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Huntting, Dr. Jonathan G. Scrapbook Vol. 04
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''�"F,Sf.. o s>.� 'S:' !` ♦{,.� '�'y t`' r i, �f� K : jilsw d. s �J' J a'. "'•�'e��,.s { .:"'- .,:. s.r .. T �,;� �,., >iFT ,.: \k. �:vot':':`:;:,-y k-:.k`..>::�`SRt"c. .'A.}. �,..t>y ?�'d ir�� iia...4..1.t��+r, -:• �c 1a r �:,n. � •y.J'.� .':":; ?. ... � ti ..••;;.::�. a.......::':cv.:r{L:Yito:".'�J�'-%,:3a:...a.-.:..•" �a�r.�>:{. J"+ }s.'rj'R� .t{: ry ... ' F • , W ..f '["'t,. �: �' ,.w.r,a✓r:,:nta< +\v:+,£'.:.s.da,.tv.•.a'.;$rk'<:},?:::.v..rak,,. ...�.,....� � aR;, .7.• t� Pio T'p.2sY liu" PRc.'�11)E�IT G�AYBiIG- 7'f-IL'l�l.l £3Uk.F.f•' ...:>, �� ��� : i :; .°�xxxrp ����1�1I?'�CtkNG 'I�tLtf►Yl�'W�.��C31� TTTE m5URN RV,5[DENrE.' NlqW3PAPER,'I'ELEgRAPR TENT5 AND SOLDIERS' OUAPTERB 'ft�.w•Y�>'+ ':f- -''tt*• `7'P'''` .,tit: ,k;c S%`• �.%•St• y 4a:r �i EC rib Jl>. ` ,ra+' m., � �ctr tom,ti, tirx. d s 9 vmxp}�•'�. '(.. NOW- L -:a \ 2r rCt-r 1 :1. .,,� /`F...4��� i.,.i.,:3 f>�/ 2•:. c.S ri. tL :>•. {++'�`+ �e L:�•¢ -'`'kms$ q:.l ��. 'F�';— Y'rj./„ ;q .t�'✓4-) 14'.� � ;c;�^4-.L .i"3i%- �` 'c'`^>.�` t i •1u. � Ky_ ,..-;fit'' ""',�y� ',.t .,ti > ..�•.!-s� / r ar' t x '� - ��.E��. ,.F�"�C,R,,.. ,r-�. ;++f'?'�i"�I.r 'v::�' trt �ii as'. f ',•.,•*•.: sy 1 .,,F cr J..t St.,.. •k. ,i:;Y o...,:iA' :1 f ',i 1 :S ,ti' ,�, 1�' vv. •t- r.. a ' tr :i. r J yy Ya ��iY �:'�ir'-,>F�'+.�-- `'i I Vii'. ,+ r. `>• :t,. � .: -a I R rE', h , ��,..- Wit• Qft b` 00 wr �.��.•" r 1 . .. Y ':: ,,.qt. 'i 1 �P rc'; r '�yi� JiQO.,- r• >,i,•; BIRD EYE VIEW SHOWING THE MILBUAN RESIDENCE AND �5URROUNDINGG,'� ZIEPULD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901 i "fill, 1:1;1,:1 hllil"this of I're:idvill Mc Kill Ivy's rmlllll ioll gi%-i' :t 1•t'lst)llably til vorable a a r r. outloulc. l'1,,. tt'lllln'roIilr(- has boverod to r d s 1111,111; dt',1,1•t't•, I';lllrt•lilwit, the pulse is tit V'0 illl,l CI•til:l 1':1111)Il .'.I ti. ..\i1 th1'til? slf„'ll� 7-11'e `'' t ave..z1,�'gk ai:'g t�r,4.,_��. �,+t�,�((l > Ft�pr�. iu flu' jlrreln'r ,1il•e,•t11en. Although it i:: Int) ittfl)I1 til ht'ilsslll't'tl :I.ti tie tilt! lSllil-;lj>j1OtlI'll nl't' <)� t}]1'l'iltt'lllll:; t'ltllll,llt'tlilt)il!:, it is ('e1'talllly r'. > lt,... r, it hrcilt rl'lll f. to knitll' l'ronl the }u)sitivc! •t. � � � �' �'O"`�� ;N statrnivills (tf tho sillill iltti!1111;111Cf! that lit) vymptollis or p4`ritoldlis Ilave tis }•l't �llolvll iliont"(Twos. Most t'ilvourtl;Clllg ill llll } , r'°} + y rt is tho f:wt tlllit !IIV I!•lllt'Ilt i8 ill It 1111IStlll., :tllly wood j*taXerml rteildit'ioil 111141 SN slitis- I;It'trll'll\" hU1,11111; t'is u1l i1, l'1'en tl1;t11Jlst IYIL'1t r }. ,'• 1'Ituld lir lu'itvy u,ldK to tl tttronf;trr jxlhuu. ,•�r :. - _; �� :'1 '�: i r4 }, • '1'jUt 1'4'In•li'k 45f l)1'. l�f.!�.liill'I,1'j', 11!)llf'l('1', 4 illtlt the siifrorer 11:1N "111th•;' tl1-I11 i1 Ij,I IIt171}z 1 � ' 1•,ilnrr, nlu4t, un the (tthr•r haat, rart'Y„ l-ith it a great deltl tel' �i�uili(�1n11'r. Ift 11'4)11;11 wl'c-i11 to inljllt• t.litlt: thrratt�>ttillk• 411111'•; ,�.. weDyp 4i: �. W ;4'rs tlrt' Ly no nu'lt llrl over• '1'1,;81 is (rt i- 'L tlt'lttir Ihr r:lt}nnlllla;r�call (�rvativr viell u1r1�t. 1u' 1:1lictl i11 prow-lit rlospito 1111' _ sl.lvliurtl t'>j)ltrttStll)n to tii(1 aoutrary. }u a �TEMP2 OF ML51G'WHERE PUDUG PFLEPTION WAC, HELD 4)(ftor 11'I:rdt=, the patient is doing lvl'll, hilt p��j '��KIMLEY S��AiRINt�• '"' .�'�`� IN H0110R OF PPE51r)DIT M KINLEY•Piioro-GOPYRIGliT,9o1•BY is Estill it ver• slek marl. What wrmlil o sly 1� -' �•a•�a�o�o• 5 P OM it SNPP-SHOT PH0TQ0fZePH the anxitity (rf till 1t•ould hr to sce the' to-111- Mute Verbosity. . tr• I S rr hill If)tl rr• :11111 flet' )n1�41 lc�e •r- . r. ata of w1a- i r:t 1 i l; ft The Ignorant occasionally give avid n 11 tjuelit. Let us hall,' 11lat. ll,•h it desirable f dom by aeektng refuga In taciturnity.---San F'r2n t'halll.4! 11';11 :111111 IIIRIIit'1•:t lI.',e'll`, ' �1GO Tntrn Talk. X, a 4• tY .,;r+`�t1F['J'tY°"k •w't"�,s�,1'n,�,' .t„ \1`hx�` - 1�r 1 , t•t• 2. ' l4 1. .A' Y.. ,�Ps M' .�g A�Ji�,4 FJ .� U •l u.n � F �� i ,t^•Y� r•" r• �,f�y'� �f"'' � y h«•��'.'�.l J ,�-`"�t•. +5 ,4: f'*• I °tt, c r t \t�/- `� :t''`��Af.Y t�Mua-t, t �✓M; • �M .1•� 4 .>i� t k.r 1'> :'y ) l ti ,�.. 4. �• � 7+y r 1 ••$` i��i pFtt` o,+s t I 1 t r - < .�'i ..apt'?''� �;tr ,. „+`� eee�,` ..t-..� L��,y`�•+,;,'�y�v 7 tl � .;1 S ,iiyi�l! t tl '�.''�: ' •F'i. lett VT f e 7N' •+� e t „'} N <' o "= f 1• +e 1'�1, 't: / r *•. +. ,y? . µ{1t ' _i a d' Y. ' ° is 1 t',#`' � x' ;', - �',, •; ;s;��• . •ir:. 1 4� 4 .yt;.•r :f i' Z• r i y , A, (i s� t � ir+�t r r .,.::� ..... �'. �} f, y r. •n .s:f.5::>'o: IS ttd)I •� � •t• i 1 � � r MQ-JOHN G•MILBUPN•DELAWOE OVEHUE•wNe� . MOKINLEY ANA FAMILY'ARE 5TOPP11`IG WH1LEt)1}^i BUFFRLO• -:>.tsr1. i s ,, t .Io f.. v,,. -� i.''C �•.' to r r ), u^+•ti - _ - - - - +� � `'r4 , , ., , ��>\� S�ti '.�•�-�'a-•�••*•��••�'•�-1.44-•�-�•d•4�-0-f��-4 d-ii•-6-8••®•.O•+Q-�-O-4•-A-4 4-0-�R�®_•1�-4e-+r��-4-�-ek+ra-a M1 t': e• -�µ��yy, "' �!'�e11I ~� t`y{`,jq�,'/�Iy/` ���`p�,� p' 6 't...-I A 9 D'L y>•t r+ ,Crt'^ ��a t�2 iif ., h� Vl. �t` a�.�t +y 1 'Stl,-, reb +� �".. a y-... h 1•,- 0� 1 LQ+ �� r' q;�p4 � 7 FillTrlrrtt,c�, iN. 'i., Friths.---Secrcttlry C'ortell oil ll,-night „nre Hilt the fr)Ilocv» t ; ii`t4tt :.`,�slFkf� .1��d• An'•�vt°��7 .; > 111 5tti#('71]C'llt:— Y >'S". "11'11(' fol Iolving hlll1ofill v%is is8111'fl,ill flu,it N siciitits it sf.y n 11."AL:--"1 he ��,1 kQ• tit>11*.r�..0{ 4,'}^'> "Y{�".fj N.N +� �lJ .l: ,} --`•....,,�„t'��”">4 �, ..•1 f,�, 1 ,',. te.: �L4r�r.F� ,., 11(awident; lulls sh4)t ahs)ut i•ollr o'clock. t1n1' }nlil('t. „trncic kiln on the. 1111per +•.,. ,� y `�-y �����r 11r11't11111 of tllo breast }111th', rS'lillll'ln, .lild iiot-poo tratlli;g; the ti(.'con-d billlet pf!l,t'.- ��__._.,, � �� ,,_,......-•..--.,, t.r:liecl the al.)doluen five iul•Ih4"; bolow thtl left: ripple and olio slid :1 half inches i,(1 tlu,left of:the median line'. "`T1ae. abclonlCu 14-1 op'llod throug-11 f:he line of I lie millet cvoutid. lt. Ivas IN. 'L''' .IO-? OJ' 1 FISH 1E171'I 'OF p)U'JC I•✓1-1.L17�', fo)utib illtlt the lnlilet 11-141 ilt'uMriltell ni(, moinac'h. Tile openhi ill the fr6i7i; LT-l' 1:?2 zr1�EPIT 1Pqr,�s .>, or hits nlarle+for :i hole ill the Wick cv:lll ell' the stomacli. This, 11-as foullil anti � lean of th4,stoul 11.11 t'r'ilri rarc�tully elosc!rl With si:;.Stitnres, :att(r 11•h%e11 :t search *^ #' •r•' .1 "±•-4-i'•1•b•trtOV-V- '•P'N•P•�t1•i^�'-�P-7•:9`•' '•9-1►-'�• •♦-b"�1"fi-A-A-�`-9�'�YV-O• :il;so closed in the sii.tut� tivity. `1'hi! 1'lu•thrr course: of xhe bullet, c_c�tild r_ut lie discovered, alt:llough 4•:ireful search 1v:is mode. '1`'lle alnll)tilimil round pati HOUPS GIVC 11u1 122 c•losod Without draiva�e. �;o injury to t:he Iutcat.iilcs oi- other abdominal organ Y - 1ca� tli�scol er ed'. KNiATOP HIAN l`llr 1�tt%en t, stood t_hi' operatinn I�t,11, 17cllqe r,f ;nnli quality, rate of. 1,30. �-✓ 4 l,mulitios at the ("olicill:;lou of the operation was gnitifying. The result cannot i 4 Ile forcto)d. His condition at L)rosr-ut:justifies h(ljle of 1,(:czoVOI.Y.' IT6 SI!1:�'Yt(Tlit MARK A. luINNA. "(.xL''Oitt=Rhe 11, ( URTI+JTr1"OTi, "Tyle fact that tlif r4'if:notiling unf:avorablc ii; Ea.vorn�hle!, under �t1w circum_ 'aecretury to the President" stancos. Every hour 1):1,.'81(:;; wit:hollt: a cha.ng(c for the Worso g}vey as reason "++•ld,•"-_,� 4 5�-.y �.�•�q.-a.4��4�•4-A+1.4-+41 to hope, and so far t1wrc) has been.tit: change!. Theri--il�not the slj(�1'itost syYmp. ".Irl antics,r,.tion of any criticlsnl t1,l.t In 11 bi!In 1,ic, ° 1cit;L the H,t,:r:zl�c'oulcl tom of peritonitis. sit t:h it, as l:hr; President's frielld,I am entirely satisfied tint every precal;ti011 "I have Just hall n, f1ftecn znlnlitos' intr_rvIew vl-Ith Dr. Riv.ey�, who has been the President's physiciali fot• several years`.mid kn(*livs 1,181'eonsHnation thorough- lead been tn.l en to guslrcl:the President rlilri'ng'his visit to�lutf.11o, a,nt?the'lery ly. ]ie tells nice the Presicle:nt't concliti(:ui it the i:irrle of the �;haating was that best care and attention have been his Sizicc thti attack 11po1, his life•. "—Sta.telnell of a, man twenty y4 ars yolingr,'. I:)r, lits=ey also spoke of. the aid rendered by2na.de to correspondent, of the HERALD-by Senatbr :Fianna, alt L'u.ffalo. t tll(, patient's Strom will, cour;l;,'e .111d tis.;htilig af}}lftjes. 1VIr;;. McKir'ey has so pi r, ��►.•l.4.3'•�„t•-4.4-�►-0-�:`t_a'•�•+l�•-0-�•�A-!��--P�4'Sr•-�-$-S-R�'�-ds�-�:�4�-$�:�'1►�^Q"�p_"�'g1-4..Pi6r¢�'.. far taken f-verything plfllosc)l);licn}lyaelct silown no signs; or hysteria. 1'iesi,lc`11t �lcl�iille,� t:lte. fot>,Itll ChiefNlagistrate of the United (.'Zo1(,aoSz �oe Ired thettltes to 11,1v(, iris ,ttt(2lillife ptej; 5 shattwice esterda • b y an avo\vec ,col t anarclli�t, anel (`rave te�_tt=,ti �it�e. entertained that one of the wounds "Vill _ prove fat,:ll. While eWas Shak' - - _ ) as Shots ill c,tciv tllc ,l�• .ts�i-ii has confessed. Ile. first gave his Hanle hredericl; :Nik nm,w, ,111(,1. then lie admitted that it was Leon Czolgosz, �i� �+I� H �� *that he \v;l" lie�rn til l�c�t i €pit ,.uld that lie Nv,ls inspired to his cleed by react- i n Han�.1 L int the to the speech's of Emilia Goldinall, long a. V . - � tIe pu�vct• 111 the ,1n.Ll .1..,�'t: e•il`.les of this clt}. �1.•he sli(wtill" (1e c.t1 rred in the. Temple of Nitisic of the P�ln-Ameri- :,.' can 1.�:a1�e.lsitican.i!..i;llti.ul.v. It had beeel.l plannedinthe most cold l�loo�s � EA -""'ON ��� HMDEN � ed nlanLlcr. Allo1 4111 recital had Must been given, atld the PIesldent V Y 11c)lclin;:;a reccptieln. i-irrounded by thousands, with the plaudits of the A 1 v 1 S HAFNIDKERCHIEF achnil•incr iilult.it:l.ldes rill ding iIl Ills ears, he was shaking hands w itll t.hos(' \\'Ili) pressed ,lrovtrid hlni. secret servlc'CY Ille tl ;:lrld loc- 1 detectives had beenwatchlilg a lnanMr. C�.1nle y Carried to the . H01-ne of whose, actions Imd arotIs�ed their suspicions.- He spool i hands with tyle Presidlent, ,11111 p,i1;Sed 017. ' The lle�xt Ynan in line had his.left hand con- President M11burn-One, B �. cealeel in a "ling-. While lie was grasping the President's hand with his fr 1 dzl. N'Tcll.inleti sta>;gered back. Which Pierced thetonach, right, Mo shote; ;:u !: rlcic.t ly r<tn„ out, <Il Not Found* into t;l�t �ilrrl5 c1t b�!�t il�tcirrs. Fliat sling had concealed a revolver, and the ti�'r:1 11;011 1.1;1(,1 lat't:ti cliscilar-ged whiles c1.11nost. touching the President's j body., On..: lr<1ll tirttcred mfr. I\icKitllcy's breast and :;lanced off, illflictil:lg PPEE ID�_�1�f� 11�LLI ( only a flesh wound. I-t was extracteC. The other entered the abclo- Pr OAA -F O'CLOC� x11eI1 and perfc,ratf:.(I the Nvalls of the stomach. The stlrgeolls cut for this bullet, l.)tlt Nvt:re rtll,ll)le to find it. I`his is the wound that, it is feared, may cause delatl;. TIic President late last night was resting easily. BUFFALO, N. 1'., Friday, 11 [', Iwo--The Pr.:sidettt's condition is now :- A wave of popular grief and consternation swept over the Count pulse,-t24 ; lespit'aticin, o-ood; t-nlpet'aiure., 404.4. at the news. of all the public nletl in this country Williall, NlcKinlev At 40 o'clock the President began to ral.y; and from that time his condition was the one ag;riilist w1loni no one seemed to have resentment. Unlike has steadily 111111r(�v d. N. the asstlssil>ratiolt cJf i='resident Lincoln in i86,, ivhich aline at the close {Sil;il"d l P. N1. PIXEY, R. E. I'ARKE, of .t long civil war, or the fatal shootiltg of President Garfield in I881, M. H. MN� ANN, H. MYTER, which rew out calf bitter political strife, the attempt on Mr. McKinley's EUGENE WANEIN. g life c:t;nle ill ills nlicl,t cif tit c-ra of good. feeling. 1lence the shock was _ profcnrnd_ YORK . AERAALD9' 'TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 101 1�U►1. Men of all cree(Is -trid parties united last night in urging.that pray- ers be ray- ersbe offered for the Pi.-esident's recovery. Amon; these were Cardinal .- Gibbons and �ATaycar V-l.rt «'yck• flow deeply men's ininds were stirred - sliown by the suprise expressed by Senator Platt and Governor Odell � S,- is i that the:would be assasP I CS1 DrN sin was not lynched. _ �__-- . lay"��� ��`►i�i�'0�4�@��T•O-+-+T4-*-�+ Pte'`-'"''`� °`°''.�..'8� HIS DOCTORS ASID FRIENDS DFCLAPE .�-I-01A, 01 TI-fl- iA� . I-D F-N l ' C..C. PAPI D V 1I_ j CiI<'1+'.11.11, ti. 5�.. Stintl.lY•-�1'Lt� sltovy of,t.he r'resmoncs, oont171ion ins His Condition so Satisfactory All Are Confident' the C r f ) S T ) 1 ) teilit h Iii(, .l>t lnittc.til]s i s,am"d by 111e �,e or t;try to tot]+� I.J e�rlei�ut, Danger Poilll. His Been Passed-He Asks Park, Il '1�l�zFl1_L .^�1, 1111 I• l:�u�,�x1c ���.t�ct:n 1 11. I1. DI.lt1n, :lta�,�re11 i7 ; tie"Pr;.;'!' {�, 1',(i7't_e,1}011, t�Cll. Drs. 1'. 1 r 1]]1t, <llir t ti�1<<<, c,'c1c1�t;, f or Daily, Papers and Food. U11;1t•1e� 11c[4ur11cv:---`- . AT NINE O'CLOCK .w 'flee F'reeldf�rrt I,r-, t f el -c S„oel nt l,t '"1(1 hJs condition thin Morning, is f{lute � , ��l r � p r �, ��r� HIS � �C�`�(��IN- -1( }�1 etu�ot:ertlfilug. t11x r1lintI t. cic.ax ana hc; is resting� well. W01,1110 dressed dressed at ' MR. W KIN-L E ! 1 N Q I I` LS AB H J S J J 1 v ball'-p test ed;ht. r�clrrc'?{ r(,nil 1c,und in n, vory 5 s h tw fact�ory condition. There Is no ludie;ution of nez•iLcrnttis. PLslsc,1.S�d; ten�per.et.nr,�, 10L.'�; r.e�lrirrition, 2•t AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Hopes That I-Ie Will Be Treated with Fairness-Cr c ��cls Wait The improvement in the :Presir]r,ut';, c;onclition has continued since last bul- l.etin. I'ul>e, 128; to 1>��tature, 701; retipir•a,tion, `u7. 4 outside the Nlilkim HOUse Aid N'ght to Get the Slightest, AT FOUR O'CLOCK. nt 4irscr-e the I,Lst. bullet.ln 11iLS csli�pt quietly, four hours altogether Information About the Distinguished Invalid, The 'l'resirlc •ondition is k,L,.tisfactory to sill the: physicians present. since nine o'c�locic. $li.., c _ ¢ Pulse, 128; temperRt•l,lre, 10].; respiradocL, 24. When IVl►ey Were New. AT NINE Cl'CLOCK. First.jury 9.0. First goicl coin B.C.2013. Musical notes introduced 1338. The YTIt sJclr,nt; i:; r rf strr'_t; Comfortably and there is no special change since the Pins made 1450. Tobacco introduced 1582. Latin ceased to be spoken.589. 1^� tc nrporature,.LU1,G; respiration, 30_ Needles used 1545. First steam railroad 1830. Bible translated into Saxon(337• last l�utictln. I'iel;F', Matches made 1823. First postage stamp 7&10. Gunpowder used by Chinese R0. a-s¢ -A•4�H$¢-�O -+-+*� l lest cast iron 1544. Iterosene introduced 182(3. First illuminatin �-�_�•�-�-�•-e... g gas in 179:.. First st newspaper 14cJ_ Electric light invented 1874. Bible translated into Gothic 872: Out; li'est• Coal used as fuel 1884. Iron found in America 1815. Photographs first introduced 1802. el eT• Srir•na,nres used in 1161. First insurance,marine,538. Old Tstaent finished B.C. 430. it never rains on the, un,iust it he can get held hies. Stubb-They base cnlTturec] the cleverest i t; tc� tlec lust.-Chifapo Lead pencils used in 15:14. First wheeled carriages 1550. Emancipation proclamation 1803. ... Window glass used in 634. First American express 1821. Paper made by Chinese B.C.220. of an umhrel.a belonFln hotel robber In the country,.John.' in Nerrs. ___--_--____ _ _- Mr, 5tnbb--Indeed! 1Girich hotcJ cild he run?- .________.. .._.._.__.. .--- o • ��,�.� a� ;+,ai i' fik« ,k .°,. t �"Yy,.s� :kaa �po-��:y,`t,E d� ��la f�°��,{` �' !.�'�&' cy '� '��!•� EF•�, "d�'" 9�!: �, ;N:� ',f �X3:2.. y i;', -""k; F�,�n`.-,'�`gy*a .,� �;r i r�,��:� � K,,} , r '�6�.`r -.1„ ' v�+ ;�5 `1 s°44�s1 it iiyi•I,� I��I�t f � `ail Zc,, y ;� �tl�• y r.: '�Y��i -';i� u.. j. jord ESTABLISHED 18'48. i' e 24 AND 26 BROADWAY, BOROUQ33F or BF.00KLYN."KIYGfI CO., N. Y, ltF y i & �'r r P 3 2• _ - I MOND E 'r �..Y, 5 +11II3P�R 9, 1901. 4Ue 5 �,� 'b��� �yxi��,�(„,jl\"� �'�'rC fY y,�i'�'�G^,.;.� t: � �t°y4 '�vc'■/� n °a �� - +r VmOmUCH BETTER, �, :,`�y,�� �1�`�'°",. Y..'tt `4 ',�' ��� i ivy h 3 .k �Y.M,a° ah. t is • �A it , .e.:r_ �4 je c� Now i res� cn s eco�cr ,� • •f �� � ExDoclou. GAINS �" M STEADILY. AMOY DRY WRORt RR UR .rad,...s.,...'. ..,.::... .. ,. ... �v:s>ca::i, ,.. °. ..•.... .. � :. .'.. R�orRblo R� o t� TCATT65 T"J6 ZIPOr RY1,6RE' ML" ,�A,5,51DCHT 5T00DA.7' 7PIL' �fJ`1�"-1-1fW� '" --------------____�------"------ Sonne lien. Some roan are like clrunis 0 C T 0 R S CAREFUL - � y Y= -" That are h-headed b3'tM t,ns R� I gun � � lt'S tlir, hf{�-hendr�i c�nru;�i ` �_.. ~ t " t it produce the mo•t nalsr. -•,r�r�rua�r��ta ,��� TUESDAY, SEPTEiMBER 10, 1901. THURSDAY, SEPTET BIP1,R 12, 1901 ` Would Doclaro OrdinaryPatioRt r Oat of Dal1ko1~, � tjAINI D " s., ,q .a41 MRS. MIIKINLEY DRIVES OUT. a�residul's Brother Arrivos From Col- 0 r: arado hilt Does Not See.Him, � cJ � �1 'Condition To-dayShows r✓) Cir p� i•4 '�•' �' �'' Sickroom Still Closed to All but Mrs. .- EveryEucouragement. a a r DY oKtnley and the Doctors and Nurses -- The Vice-President, Cabinet Officers � 4-4 and Senator Hanna Much Pleased at the Progress Made During the Day —Doctors Not Worrying About thoTHE BEST NEWS UU�1�F1� It -Li Unextraoted Bullet and They Will Perforin No Operation at Present. u� 'QRS ROOPOR6911 H _ Bvlrr�Lo, N. Y., Sept. 9.—It fs probably a n ^" 06, safe to say that every doctor in attendance Physicians Report That He is �- r c+ 'ul upon the President now believes that he - h F � 7' w � � NOURIR ENT `will get well. Steadily Impre�laMORE Ay ""I Awl SO TIRED,'Y I ° ORBEIS CONFIDENT Doctors 111CIORso Allowalico of C) -PRESJDENT •SAI YS I Boof hice, I OG C V w 'I,am so tired; I am so tired."— ":3 p w -- Words of President McKinley to Says to Reporters, "Everything � :. ^' �+-•� G; his physicians yesterday e�ening., ,� = � a � ":' p7. a Will Come out All Right. PRESiDENTIS GOOD SPIRITS. �' a) C1 U -- a) p o 0 0 < � — j . PRESIDENT SAYS " HE the = � Tbt - I WILL RECON 1_Py MUST HAVE BEEN CRAZY° --_ - _ - NOT SO WELL. DEATH IS NEAR FRIDAY, SEnE;MnER 1s, 1901. SATURDAY, sEPTmmER ia, 1lpl. ! CUHE`1 HE. I1Fr1f Ili . i HE IIAi A Cli \N1 I` - -- — — ---- — — SOLiD FOOD fOO I d i j He Trusts, He Declares, That His Assailant Will Be i ��� ,C. yfi ��CI `� � �/ r� \� "Treated with All fairness"—Mr. Solid Food Disagrees Presid�il�'s End 0u1y - Lite Is No Longer it) Danger. INE PRESIDENT _--- - -' V�it� PresideDt. Dr. 11i l tlrn ,ate, a ( Itt lul 1.� iillitlatil_In lair it QRostiouf Hous, Fill; Alli., 'I race III His I' lllellt MRS. A1'hINLEY'S DAILY VISIT LENGTHENED SE Livc'. (� AFind That Her t111shand S.em; to Reit EasierRE I IMPROVES plrtRlN (1 , dIs WILE'S !s1v ON DERFL'L GAIN IN STRENG l�, f it She Is with HimThan at Any 0iher Tinle-- Patient Takes Substan- a UNCONSCIOUS NOW _. Buffalo Still Anxious for News.— tial Nourishment. - H::1 tt turn ftnm a Ridc Alt. 1NIL:Kinlci' 1'1'allls I 'p :ir, c I natticJ, Sturrctl,m�; Thal (cone t,f Her Fmndi C,,ul:t DOCTORS' VCf�DICT Bettor at �ifilAt Thu "110 I I IS Will Bo Donoln He Said. I dace ul,L:d For a Wtzk Akl,. _ _ CONTINUES TO IMPROVEAlarm1o�l I�ri '�r1 F ........_........_..,.....................•............ IS ALL IS �UCLL Great at Dari>l� the Eoc�i��t �a lUrlJr McgiulEy, " l I It . PsIA t IVNI t1 CONDI-CN 1_5 His Progress Toward Complete e i..`N'-fiPI LV A-11'TA(:TOP1"' : President McKinley Shows a Steady Improvement All Recovery to Steady find the President's 'ARE NOT ALARMED, ft --- Day and His Beef Tea Allowance Is Rapid. 6000-$Y TO ALL," I• • - BY D& CEiA.11LES M BURNLY • a a .—_— Ir r ,I4'M1ALh IY : Trebled by His Physicians, DOCTOR TAKES BLOOD COUNT. , Cond�t�on (Doctors Say It's Not Serioos••• APi GAPIJ to Gh l rc^tut oudf, �a or Pre Idu,t Mckii lie I ,lodtl - 1 i tall your attention to the facl ilt:It It is ],if l uo f vci tit + �;;II; MOVED FROM HIS BED TO A WIRE COT I FINDS NO PERITONITIO OR BLOOD,. _ Clomp Specialist Called IB. ll rllapse tsariy ill the $'VBlli 2 hours since the shot was#ked. POISONING. Destroyed Last Hop. ' It is as foo of coufldeml of ih�ouicoln 1i Y� 1d•IF'adl y present hour, ho?► " Ia �pg'due "cogsidtsOn to the sever I ..r Change Ma1litlout Accident',—Mrs McKinley Takes Another Reports o1 Ch ld Ezecntivets Condition jOf ANXIETY Ute ii>jtlry and the $ a ,aod extet(t etyier�tion rcqui ed• I Drive and is as Cheerful acid Strong as Ever—Dr. Today the ]lost Encouraging Yet 'NIGHT OIL AND CALOMEL GIVEN. ; THE YArIENT'S Coll ON:IS ENT-( SATISFAC10ItI' Wasdin's Encouraging Report. I —No Conflict over O■olgo■■t. 'MRS. MiKINIEY WITH HIM, It is 'gtattr3iflg to FtpQ••{flat up t0,"fisc t r46 none ,,: o � Trial—Cabinst officers Leave • the numerous si of fO9afonydtfon tl" septic "conditions ii.ilc - 't ' • Buffalo-•Chleago Sas At. Cnaue in Coodilioa Follows Neal of • appeared. THE TE9PE ATUttE' 1S N 1001 Ht.Gf. IT IS i _ __ _ 2 LOWER TO NIGH? 11 WAS- !►{ id(SRNiNG GRE j 1 legad=tldende as Doctors, Nurses and Toast, CoC�a >►Ud Broth, Fr sidool Bo¢aioed Coas000soesa and • PULSE IS BETTER; 1�1as.�q-sttttsfactnry ; the S1-1G H1 �1_ `_MAC �°°°� TM Bade Hof Farowsll, t mind i;clear them is no or Igd, 11c�der (taint aa4 aI, cis- Relatives Hurriedly 4 - ♦ peace( ttru,•:f wtithq a.etna rnh•Ul.led to ♦ tension of {lit otnepr �t3gElurnsirlErtbattlesix3'sa11 ac nl1F. TO GIVING SC1hID FOOD TOO SOON ♦ _ i • onr..uraAe Llto hupc that the I'rMldapt� } tory cunditida, 3M Y'0 It Is much too sopa t>bncd Ih.cl ♦ T)• Yr•selYee l'. 7'.mee.�s► M.Mek. • - ♦ '� Tho midnight hnlb•tin from the 1111hnrn Enuty wealLor this latr.t p'I■111,and tNnme ri unfavorable r.nFditriaw��l�s have A4kn pntrtdq: __ soon.to ♦ ��h[\ _ 1/F r the glow course n( ♦• ' ', • FOR• T I—I h i L_\�I �/ 1�,�lr nuumi m Melia; final the I ng4lnto a con Called0P prgtruM not ov g con• ♦ make any Such ag't•!'�nerl l$ For J4. , d tt Ibfi:d, • (ors nn.l i,rrn la tv amnmonM to ■ Mn. Nvnl<srvnr+ Lut ilia d■aEer I, not over.�• t and if these crwQt uF fort t1es pl¢Itf q t?>)ty$.we sha,N ec(`fur- . t n 0tnfi,,n wua well rn],ulawA to create roti. — ^-.- -- _ ten• In the hand,of Cited, the rind In w • tiler CIM11dEn(L' .""• r -�'- t• Lt ( aide,nW.. nl ren a to th. pall"t'• .xn ll- I -lr r - - 1 • r !r 1Yllllun, >lel;bllny Ms r,Poln•d unnlnnlltr�' lion. I may add,,l0 1hcP 'tl'rN hyes'hC ♦ 1� 7 f(' i� ■ lnlih through alt thY Ylel■,It ud<e of h4.1 f • All the P�rp Sreialls Stini cloned at Ililll-1 ast Eleven I ,•rlpnl that fer the , Ymrgror, It was /�'�' T RAIN LAT R carr,,, nue We MII only dwelt the vtelt(•,'I • wili Owl 1115 life,M Ul1E •�and V �� 3y L•rtn*1 that e(t rr the renaMMa ptear•rlbed I llV� 1 Slight Rall Insauna( aftedd WKI ''c l r r t, 30. Ibe -.Ihd nt h6 indistpolh, bed artrvl V 11�' rr e,htUon Yt lila wnit 1 o'Glotk fox, a Comp� ence Rerardin2 the f - a y. t �P I+ h i be ibis Tery ti+neb rellr•w•d nue was In a Condition of ff�r.,,,}1 lc Kinlev. nu.rr rmnfirlahl. ro,wliNnn lhnu h. had p•. 1 rl .. M'nu her Iiralr•prnryougb. The m,urb• rmrdraed wtr D 5 if 1iY leptV' 'rs Of a entlfe lYOrld Y •1 e - It wvnld naw a{ip•ertbAt tis•dl+trwlsint f I h the President's twaunfuL egvtallY the hytun. ^ } t tl ibf Preside world rFi r-y rt, r 1 aYtnpYnna +vp.h which he had suffered were Ho n Not Given tl�lit t1'8 tu.tawjNCs, 8 by lko amarlfCd toy 't # HRE.t ,. RST i At PF DURING NICHf if 11 rO 1♦o.J nun ,����� y, ( a 1 nrtt of n denRr'rotp character and could he h Lmiiun' Quartet,of which the words YV I e I�llllcy.tva9 e ' Cttgth,.herested ' G ' ' 4 ^'"r'E�""'^�" 're'tX n•u norinbiy ,c•,mnitd for on the erorr e foilowe: C - ihdt bta JI is o _ ynnu.ner. use Og<II: ?? , sy ) y #tl'$leep. t rt ltctian Not Ri_ � d;-,y tAin Was U able bi A�sjnii r,,,.,, ,,;n, unlld na,.l. _moct Tpat Could Be said. Condit l aIle n en O 1 giMtty. twrm wa,e too feehi. t . O llr titiisrles j r Chit e most famous! ` a _ 1 num, ohm surjyfictllsintiiis elllti. .late'I`"` te Solidi 1'Mliich:.Ahe Patient Was 'chin r�udluon ianet.'lii 1 ane ager ix Gya?EIraE. uLlnmhtis hue.• not loaf been P^r udgfd t . h• Inn Gat uvs and e14 -t �T1Clg f7a•the ma.turP Q{ that"�% -0 oP.rallobe iaelrale.mr♦ 1a - , err to-da7 I t �':_ The eyes of the wiwie nail,-, suu..wanrc, inflicted upon tate Pie t T Allowed t0 tat. hurrW and hw mueh rnitedeaM is placed in fool's par din.', r,r I., ',rKet .h r,l ' a until Lk � C 'Stipa o k12Q'stis-;------ •�� Azad aa'alu In a1a760ua eu. ence ria the Irina d The IerM, r.. I " s •;1 ■Tine tWre■N the• ppttent'w n.elinllnllTe Igwera P and unceefµn hJld In whlub ht r;m venins .&A +. tingtushedpatient agdlepb s J r y e0 , erit r, BaetA II cony be arwa isle thnl (the ria ick bed- Unit arae( limt It may not prnvr I auAtd � r, tp >� sIa R1'1�Ia■■sa I Pb7v as, ' A W w,re.OFllraed I1Pa. l ���m°n 'l w°s �laYs.r. w•Oh tis.a Dn,.loan Lly ,gd{ml.nc ywl.•grfrq the deatk bed!—of President MotClnley at isle eFlV m 11(u. ,.nll•.,AI)' the nllY6,ovt vornrghrn We Ili respnn$t t4fhc r'resldeilt 17Irn t F{{t,i�e tt�t for l efnwweh(ban ua onteda bl4ia auverOuW Walsh. W r w as ' a. t 'ry P t ' f fife ial ai (pia nytna • +r✓ n ,h. ;oyl,,, ;hs It. is b.nor of vaunr.n, list- ntd`.Irl,' reonit f ill,, .•,uh - yest WWOn _to E:unulo. �{e itrM'te■e tnwsMs recovery :somrwbgn LM' reW, a lightin e ;• .L .�T" ..•}. _ e Aow 196 nl add og41we1■p. a.ous i. 1. � i 1 f�8'VI' 1�Nf.t LL, i- r' • oun J ,u,• n+ n. tri ,„ret nlhrn of im fey n s8�� uwmbd M elA■Qy apd'unwaverin8, that,dunce enaruaerrd In his, mudlrul 411"" tlum�t willl.t _. .; .,. :` y ,�•r,. F�"> rE�*d nts.ditcrtninetti _ .'MP Sp It fjeatir. tae _ wsPe nwiae &ro4 ' um1°d br n.I. .,.a cul'r. gnu rt,dXl•�rirgdbal rt t, maCyeloue alit wY, the nation Brew eW�nle by bit aj+.fro nt raVl•'. I'r,a.rs t,,,v. ,(anuYtW Ltl _ e1118u.�., r L. !i , �.: . hf s `• pate: < .- M' or 04 len in use yaghth Gnt�yOft to Moto F.ne. ards l'onirolwicunce. lett, hruu8l,e him n6nlu IIA M� • . WAS in In tall. ry4I tnly ,,nr:... n, ou.. „t t!m nrnt u.mptvwn of the 'aulne of bin apnndy And full recovery. and yt•ygtui gtAt Caro d,de .owlap nlsdalw rn, pap I wile tmncto Tien. 11,10 l.11na lruwe to I u P'•n rt,nr.• •I rLnt r+•u n:atl n 1 ah uta• to the''re portals of denih, teen,■; y &a. I p: v g r aln•uay um duce, n.:o hrinlf erronttld for p e fntonna,rrbrlai6. aaa,.tro 9q h,¢on w<h glee ape oa willNro Ir r<'.IIIrr f•rr no'.4lnrnl artiou. dto4 ob..ltt R'yY. in the ret re tri••• Happydeyrn foap nAM mm♦0 sM i1M1q 'lo!ed wlr, . . Ip finglWtd In cane. a•Qllam�i't'e atilifn an loofa. y a.. :�_._ fen,ivaln of Ihunk.all'In,r over his Wale � tf.., a't ow sCO tan sac:. fi'alM _ ^:, qe twioweri Decay ere Alberq nrrer(q}'n the ovidaPtgrhe,.y o[ f,ran the bullet of tllrr ne+new':n. Bye to ,tatast'setrp� Bunaio uP to the py wIit 11*nn naiasaplK- L Fa_L>�e - ,. _ in%"wand nnrf,bn,a in IN?. .. -. -_ n ..'•- -__r re fhrw awsYi _ ive POLICE DEf'ARTMEINT � HCd . GiTY OF BUFFALO. e, � �w yPcue �� ----------_.,,�,� F�i� a.ri .a' �,N r'��t�w,tf1's i� '�p.q o.> � wdi-,.•d dl it be G i/] SY^a•O t \• , ti, -.�.1.. fG- {rxkR, 3 yY V c"{r ! td C' En O it[l'1 P.......... ... `�-;,>/•'.. 4_1 a.^� .. O ,.tee_ ✓✓✓ r +k �% C �.aNl�� �{� •—�'� �'•[� s 4 Alias / e.'� ��+�;+ir C�'-l:�rs.tr r��E' b+�Ft, ��r� t p r4�" ; �W'� ! 3 �,"�.Vin.,: '"�, ............•.. .. ...,.... _._. t ! , CrIrne � l n � � t a�r ,i rtF , •C�:-� O z Age, °2.&''. Fleight Irt.�s� Weglit i ��.p,... .Ruilci �fIi =_: fe d t?ai��'er,.//1-✓�... �.c ..... ��'E• .....,.. ��1=Lw* tra n a 1 R I. cornple_xior5 f;�•r gtoustache U, d� 5, v �x dY �s X41t..'�Y :., v........... .. .•. ... ,f;F�, F. xl.t:�r�.`�ll'� tt�'1�•ii L-' d 1. A `7�J} y, � Sorn....� ~../iN l,.•'G.i .. ' '"(��rsr1(�ta {��1I�1�' r7� �9 t�!'f��1.: G ark si3 + ` - ... fk?il$ I oGg4kTJ"nKk•lR'�tM �/-al p O i,. fyrcaijintion, l�-r�2 2/f ,nrt�afi yf m 00 b0 ca wi1G'V Data of '40-rel6t...F ba Officer... . ' " , (U v THE nFFI(".TAT. Pl1(►T0f,1',AT'H t)F CZ0 1.1�o8Z, _ , ;., T 1'� =3 .�/ AL4� Aot a Siag le Unfavorable Symp tom I � ( Q 75rn -+ U w-. GLI o �s Deve leo s. v 4 O (np Q r c3 +, 2 .rtebf, N 0 ct3 H 0' 1)Ej, F I I E C 0 r r GROWS Q �. ✓i 414=, ago � 4R E., j) o +� O -� •;K The chances of 1�r4 idr-lnt McKinley's recovery were considered greatly G�1 � C- , > f•--� improved Fast riighl , "+I c) Linfavorab:e symptoms developed, and the attending ® W �, `v '� � o a� Q, -= physicians am [��h�ra. ,tet his !1edside feel confident that, though not yet out �� Q c!) r p of danger, his lif- will bf-- spared. �� 0N MoBurney, of 'tt'li'il city, was called into consultation and joinad In t>�rs �.., vDr, fa%,,orable opinion of #_t x s' her physicians. ��-- Th.e President had f,,->ur hours' natural sleep .yesterday afternoon and took i nourishment ent for th:, fi i :+I �161i� SincE: he w�3S shot. � �+-• � ro Vice-Pyr iden+. and the member, of the Cabinet whoa are in � w � W LLJ i3tifzalO cxpm: s �.1 grc� `- encouragement, and the mood news spread rapidly—090 -4 _ORM %z and vdidely• _ _-__ "—: The Survivor. F; 11'lid tLi^ lflxllt�t 1'nti�c�'sL i Death. Saw it. Ill ti�-nteantillie the public, is won- NV11en the doctors tell a man that he can't get I'h)' rc:r +rlr �nc� t'b, I)rllll��f. x lusf+d t'he r1E�ril1g where the,, bullet: may be after the zveil, and he does, what wonderful will power lie �R�ICAL EXPERT Ion- search ;it the autopsy. Not even the __ lilnks he hast—Atclatson Glob ° all':ith c;1' 1`r)tii�l�nf \I+ lCiu1��V i�3 still Hader Disib;llty. - --- --`� LOCATES ]DANGER �IIMr�u�;gion, nhil� 111 1)nllt't- 'iid•Kc'1 is forever Xr113' was appliedi'o the,lead body, as that lairldrll ill for lr,,l, .)1' thr E }r•di.11i_ lti'l.ls the Avotllcl hatl-e been a (natter only of lucre .I•T-1e question of the Vice-President's ]rater i:; "idle curiosity." ayS Wounds ill the P©5��1lOd �i1�1` tllr� ,,)�,,� a<+t),)(ly ]►tzt ihE� doctors ;3,ccassio�i to the office of President dur-S It may be refreslihig and edifying to turn - the lat:ter's disability having arisen, r a•�t �.•rni lnldcr5t:ulrl. - 33a� Most '1`hf� virhinlly :rdnlit,tll;)t ��']lil+� the bullef from this disgraceftll wlanglcr and read the, it cannot be made clear too soon. We O it ` l the Stcrn�lc Arse slid nil i}iE� lui�r'birt' thr rr:ll T�+:yit:iciu of', the clzlm and dll,'LiitiCd layoffs lona.l review of ;tjsr,refore present on this page the ex- TO Be F2aredr + the case by Dr. Gre'org c Ii_ 5hracl ill Ill- ' missile Nvas of lac) ucaeolu,d. :.►t z li:illy ill the r-ijsti v e analysis of it printed during u11:sor(o of rtnnle vpry ur•)c•t;"�sl'r f:acts that other eoltluln. By invitation uf° the I�l,n,.�l.li 1'3e illness of President in TIiL Crrrce,co, Saturday•—tiVhIle diving a �e- Should have been axer'rlrl illec� co�cernitr� hey ll:lfi been induced to discus,uaan3* points ., , c bearing on the findings of the ;tUtopSy ztndt?�� of dept. ]�, 1531.. It is A document of the President's w ourlds to-dray. thE' rfrltl 1lirrrtioil of ih)' })!r lieu tllc different the first importance, profitable for.Dr. John B. Murphy, an alut2►ority on Ab- 't oneto reconcile thein with the syniptonis and cISI ' "elifivinen ill attol)(1111)r,• 111•(' 11ilif?111ciueo 5 treatrltellt of,thf. sadly nlolslentous case. In Btur13' now, notwithstanding President�hvlbuttonnal punsaidznd inventor, of the Mur- nuothl.1• for sh(q-te.oruic,;;'; ,111 �' t��1NLE1 s marvellous.progress toward t spite, boweve , of the dlttc re-ac•es of opinion. rbc present location,of, the bullet which Opinions. One ylrti•e that,lji.. ,)•rile i z'c'rf�diel not , ��;,n�-cry nialzes the contingency of a l{ilr)1t' lli�. ;111 r1tf)nl�', llll,.r1'lll l' 1 F t41 1- 0114, of the ainont*, the late I resident%, doctors, it is entered the President's abdorLievi is of minor "lllfoli"11;' to 12a11'll froin Such Fell autborlty i?Il�„n"l+9 in the Administration lncoin-importance• The dantyer lies in the"wourlds collsultrintn was 1r),) tallc aJ i Vo �lnd olrti- - stomach. I[ that after :111 SNifl au,1 Fiona the fanzorls �?•�'1 rl'�11z' more remote than it was evenin the posterior walls of the rllistir_', allyl allothr'1' ilial. :1 r 1•�`t in `z"~Sae°late. the time Of GARFIELD. would be lm:lossible at tills ctirstance to ti=ll x 1 s 1 ti r] IN lie Stomach Is'(11111(l zt as ineS°it;l}11� fatEll ill spite 1Z'. file probable poi anon of the 1i Ll llet." - ---_--_ 1 ----- --- of the lent, fl•�r:)tniX�ut. ..--- -- --- � �11 . "GOYS WILL, N07" OUR ' LA S7-FWORDS S I O WIFE tA +�Sl BULLEIIN is 9 -, / BUFFAI-(), N. 1,, friday.---When Mrs, McKinley saw the Pi-esident for the last tine lie round lihns.-lf tali recognizing her ali.i whispered: "God's 'W ill, nett utlrs, k? done," MORE RE48SORI1610 He nlad: a feeble Iliovenient as if lie wished to clasp leer hand and .+ lapsed into Unc(Alseiousness. .�. _.,.. ■it+O+lr®/�-i�■ii11+i+/rf� i-FSI®1 -F®+/11 I i "+w/ll+!► / IDYING PRESIDENT Presi'dent Has RaI11'ed Slowly From SE NDS FO R. HIS WIFE the Almost Fatal Relapse S110- Sinks to Hel- Knees by the Si& of His Beck, Clasps His Hands, and Says She C"111110t Let Him Ca.o. of Th's M ornin gM I 0101, ITION 18 sllht EH111 9b . . ........ I URNINE HER BE401; i w Relatives and 01"licials . Are Hurrying to the f Sick Bed in Buffalo. Bod of the Murdered President, 'Guarded b _American Troops.1EE FRESIDENI ROOSEiELT 9 91N EgLLED fir ti Mounted Couriers Sent After Hing In The Adirondacks And81HI I W10 oEgH8 01 1 Special Train is Held. ss-s, +ss*+ss s+.s+.+..+ss s+s++ss# +++sssss+r+a+ssssass� WI-IIS"NVIV I) PRA YLq? 1YEARD imrs, McKinley is Brave in the Hour of He, _ ._ IAT .HOSBereavement, Ivrom •r110 Irr•,W,n'n rckr;cIAL rr,1trt.E8P0NL)rN•r.'1 BtiFFAI.er, N. Y- Wed riead y.- President. McKinley past4ed miler the influence of ether at tbo first opt-ration, whimpe=ring the. words of the Y..orci's Prayer. The mcena was recaneii f.cr-might by one of tbo plhysidans present,who 9poko with e=yes tllle.d with teams. # "Therewas no oi.ttward show of l,ie.ty, no hypocritieal assumptie,n," said the pfiysfdan, "Imt when we hncl administered ether and Just xa he wit" sinkilztf into R008 lEbT 0 E I iancoll>sdousness we saw hi►a lips move. l,c!rjciing Over thrit we might cutch what � rnlKlrt prove to be his hist w, ,ls, ,v4a C,iirttl�, l;rit. rli;;kitrctly', a portion of the 4 rr7.,cjrd's Prayer. � Y , # "Thy kingdoin come, Tb:.- will l,e• rl,;rr,, vr,r(I the words Nve beard as he massed � Sworn n �j p p Presence p {, � (�r�h 4 into the ttncf,n +iott�Trr• ,y tr,rri viii,b tt, rxti9]►f. rie4err crner;r.. C]od be pralscQ that 'Will wot n into of a in the Presence of �ie Cab. } lie has tonne thT•ritip,',lt it,- BeuV� � 1 ,�,. ,� s . . _� .� ,�, +.,.4♦�, t, ♦,~�, fact as Soot as g ' Arris a�wW ur.`Wlww. -�' As if the truth burst upon her in that moment, she. turned to Dr: S T:ixey, and in broken tones said:—"Yoti will save hire! I cannot let hizn go, and the nation cannot spare him!" -V I It was late vesterday afternoon before word carne from the�Adiron TO dacks that Vice President Roosevelt had received the news of the Presi- CC)NA PLETE THE ASSASSIN'S ATTACK ON dent's-critical condition. He tivas on top of Mount Afarcy on a shooting .trip,and there were thirty-five miles of rough country to cover before he —' reached North Creek, tivhere a special train is waiting for him. It is not ' iexpected that lie can reach here before'noozi to--da a�`` �l1�#®-h®i�fl•F��.�l-®#®II�i-d-®f���+®i"®�®:�FO�®4I���i®®�1�®��lr ' Gallant Fight for Life, Althougli int t + Mr. � �C � -� �.y � DEA T.,� RESULTED �'.,�U1V1- aln, Astounded the WatCl7el'S illTHE .��I.L.�E WOUND O[... ND�� lk His Bedside. a;:. .. N BUFFALO, SaturJay.-•--The following report of the autopsy upon the LAST 'FENDER MEETING WITH HIS WIFE+ remains of President McKinley was issued at five o'clock: -- � ' "The bullet which struck over the breast bone diel not pass 14 through the skin and did little arn hi. The other bul et passed throuf;h + "l Cannot Let Him Go and', the, nation Cannot Spare Hi�z1, ® both walls of the stra►�i?ch, near its lower border. Both holes were fount' N Was Mt-s. McKinley's Ap�)eal to Dr. Rixe_y- End Came to be pei-f. closed by the stitch!s, but thr� tissues around each hole had - become gangrenous, After passing throu47h the stomach the bullet pass?d IM A te.r a Long: Period of UIC011SCI.01.1 s . jJ, M + through the back walls of the abdomen, lrittintt and tearing the tippet•end z of the kidney. This, portion of the bullet track was also gangrenous the H [P11011 THE I1r-:1A1 �'S1'H:i'IdL C()2{frH SYL,tiD&`IT,� + � .* 1Mcl\inley died it fifteenil gangrene involving thFe pancreas. The bullet has not yet been found. iniiitltk s l)Z_►_ t. t�v(., u'�li�r1: this t�ionning. "There was no sign of peritonitis or disease of other organs. The + "'�" heart walls wire ver thin. There was no evidence of any attempt at l"c.)r° Iic)urs l-ic la),• as one from ��rhum all life,had departed. ' .Che Y � doctors felt iii. vain for any trade of lils pulse_ 'There was only a fainter repair on the part of nature and deatlZ resulted from th gangrene, + ' �� (�f reatlliii -. just en�_�u�13 to ,Bold back the declaration drat which affected tl;e stomach around the l u let wounds, as well as the � evidc nL e �� g, 1 #. tissues around the: f tirther course of the bullet. DEATH WAS UN- M he was dead. -�„ AVOIDABLE BY ANY SURGICAL OR MEDICAL "TREATMENT, �' ;-fit tWt• t arziritites to twu o'cic�cl: Dr. i1lcYurizev made the state,. AND WAS THE DIRECT RESULT OF THE, BULLET WOUND. nlent that t ll c� a'residerit's life is Slowly ebbing out, without the slight + (Signed) "HA£:VIY D. GAYLORD, i'Vl. D. est ,air, rI`l�� >lz sicians tie remaining �vitli t13e Preside-lit solelv..out+ "HERMAN G. MATZINGER, M. D. + I l } c,f respc_c.t, fti 1-s. .1TcX.ili.lev has retired to her room. �+ "I-). M. RIXEY, M. D. FA ( z cat c�-�x� snotiors ��ns caused about the Milburn house.at a qua-r-� "MATTHEW D. MANN, M. D. ter before cJi i e o'clock by the false an-nouncement that the President+ "HERMAN MYNTER, Al. D. + itROSWELL PARK M. D^ Was ,dead. '1,i ere r.13arge is inade, and de.rtied, that District Attorney+ "EUGENE Penney li Lrl c)z'del ed CozQuer 1`v�ilson to the house because,he hall! EUGENE WASDIN M. D. "CHARLES G. STOCKTON, M. D, heard that tile Presiclelit tivas dead.. �l'he Coroner was not permittec�� "EDWARD G JANEA'VAY, M. D, to enter. eci•etary Cortellcou promptly made an offick announce'® ,��,' "W. W. JOHNSON, M. D. meat that the ='resident was not dead.. + "W. P. KENDALL, Sun-on U.S.A. Secret.xi-y� of the Navy John D. Long arrived t six rnir3utes past�j , } J "CHARLES CARP, A D. +; twelve o'c,lc_acl�, in tune to see the President alive,though unconscious. "EDWARD L. MUNSON Assistant Surgeon, U.S.A. Y b I-`IERMANUS L. BAER, M. D. �I Dr, fti�c' tiray arrived a.feic zninntes before Secretary Lone. >> It wasduarter 10 tAArelve o'clock last night that Dr. Wasdin anzzotznce:ci i 1�. �t the Preside was not yet tread. This was the first. word as to 11-is cond.iticm that had conte from the house for neatly an r� :Iis Tit�L1ity is l3oldizig hien up," said Dr. Wasdin_ `'His family ex- 1 /° .. pects the c:z$�1 f 1-om rrrolnent to niornent. As thcy (Aging President sank into tnconscioUsliess he said, "God's ,,will, ilo (�t_z 1-s, be dune.. l peri lie wnt.5 hesta'cl 1116 1,11111 the hymn —�-.���,��� c N __ -_mow."Ire 1 r t3orl to Thee. �- { a Nearer, 1\4y �r - _ ` w• '1-`sldez3t s vitalit to-clay tivas rnarvellc:nis, Diiriiig the late �' ,�� ��- -•o%� ut��t� i. } afternoon Iifc-- was stistalned solely by powerful re.sto,a:itives and by ,; � AI a lone• while he failed to respond and all hope was � I 1 i�-t-it. the fight Nvith Death was kept. tip nobly, and again 'sial ��� .� � `� P =� �� r ----,(5���•{�"� abandoned, � - - - the patient r�tl"iiecl until a new, t:ltcntgh small, hope was arouaed in the� tom{ � _�: '`% . watchers l3 t lie bedside. 1was shot lived. Again the dreaded sinking.spell � Y � t _ ,_-= � �------�i�'x�%i 30� r� ' IJL,t t1.31. le r � rf-at 7-- 1 _ - ii�)c'al'call, L3 i <_tatn the Ox}' et3 1a11�'.(1 to aid. JcJ111r/rr ,l - 1I g;1 llavr :. i•r , ,- �.._ .. ---' •✓C.tllt'r 11'11e slit-jr-t- period of consciousness between the sinking spells was rnarl.-ed by a scene of wonderful tenderness and pathos. President;Nle Kinley's first �,.-hisper was for. his wife, and Airs. McK.iizley,.Avllo chid not k know as lie slid that the enol ivas so near, came into the room azud` sank _ on her 1c 13t'es i3esicle the bed. Taking her loved one's between hers,GUR; of SHE FATALBY ?,ET THROUGH IVr.R. MIXINT Y% BODS'. lie 1-3. to sobs) deep but not loud. 1 ._ +i�e+l��►#-�/i!+��i�!/�+�i�+�/�+���+tl/M►+ l�whi/�+i�111� hese+/it+�+■e/+e"+sea.�e.�/e®+ar+®r■+e+ire+ere+ii+Ae 9�Q� 4 Y LA Y I�� STAT, ' � + AA TAI- 1,SCOPT f PON + P05- ING f UNr- N N EXICLITYr NANSION `W-CAPITOLIO • I•ixnAt,n I3r?RE1At2, � „�„ f Na 7{ Ir'It►r�1"rTt3 IrRRfiT, N. W..� "'T!" t WAalil2etM"AI4,�.:�,. I"Uealfiaty. 1 ]� WARHI-NOT1N, &rondaY,—Asp revIned to meet th@ wlsllt,s,.()f Mrs, dNrC!I�cllllY!y, tlle.i�o1- It'no�t sus rtv.ItALD'5 IMC"IAr,r:nslrreat>ovnr I,j lowing 10 file ord'Ar of arrangements for tilt, funesral at-M'ra�shliali`tccn''of-WAllaarn Mc- owing to the fa9Ct that t1'rab body of the late President Afrd{inlet'ray In"tate only + Kinley,furmer President cif. the United Stat:—_+ six hours. It is doubtful whother there was anything like an large It crowd to posy r At nine O'clock to-morrow morning, the body will lit, traken from the 1"X-et-utdve tribute to his memory as had been the cuss 011 forrnsr orcualons.at the obsv4ules of ■ Marlxinn to t1W t-nvltol, where roligici.tis serv`fc�t� will t,r, li cld, 7rt•i,sr wlhtch 'the body Prealdrnts Oartteld and I.Inroln.held In the rotunda of tht (°"alaitol. a / will liv It, state in the, rotuntlsa, for this remalMor of tltp day. In the rlveming the + when the">• lay to "rota' it period of twenty°-four hot,s,e wn""0 apart ftir the pea- + body will be borne to thin station of the:Pennsylvania Railroad-(Aa;trnrtorl by a.13quad pip to%lew the features of the.dead, A conservative e+stirnate or there u^ho viaitrc • ron of United States cavalry, and thence" c-onveyea twits finat rtttting lilacs sit C;aza- the Cnpitttl ulraal rise cact,nsicsti of k'rcrsident hincrvlu'rs funeral set the number at / ton,Ohio, 11 over two hundred thousand.and thy►IteGtaIv Poured throush the building continut3usiy � The proce:,1Iaion from the Executive Manston to the Cai)itol �cvlll be farrrled ge fol- from the time the'doors were opened until ti)w closing Maur. on that occalayiort tlscr a laws: + prople passed In single Alta through double lines of soldifre tit the rate of a hundrod / e SECTION X, ■ I minute, no stops whatever being permitted, the face of the dead Preaideut being ■ Funeral escort under eornmaancl of Major General John R.13rookt.,IT.S. + covered with glass. Al:•l.'Iti,I.,f R'y BAND, At the Garfield obatpules an urrartpment want made Whe=reby the people passed � SQUADRON OF CAVA r.R.Y In double pines over N rulard plutfurm to take a last view caf the aaas"aaalr)'a victim, l3A"i"TTi1,R'Y OF�,I'ItI11Ty A I,. r e ril�T,l,�Y. and by that arrt rrggl'►t•#ud o'a'In,g to iho fart that 't't'nehingtpn suss filled with � COMPANY A,L.I. S. �.NCtINICIyIt�. strangers, it m °rat04, 0tfiMate set the number of persons who passed the bier In TWO .l3ATAi. ON,3 COAST ARxl'i LI.ity the Capitol rotun a at a quarter of a aililiun. Exckllent arrangements as to all the) / 1108I-11TAI.COI-tPS. detatiiM marked this impressive csfretraony, and there was not the slIghteat hitch or Murine Pani. + C11= t on. Tiattrcltnn of NfsYrinea. / ,An entirely different state" of Mtltccil'sexlsted at the C!aplt��l j>tlll�.iing tr)-19s1y, srnci : 'n0tttAli0n (if ITnited States Seamen. In consequence of the pow"arrt'atft"Mellts It Is e9tIMA"-,d that runt more than tw*11ty- ■ � National Guard, l)isrtrict of<Columbla. five thousand pa oed thecaatatlaltitle. 10 SECTION' 11. i f' + + R ' / "�i/�+�ll�1l�+�ii�F^�►M�+1Mlie Civic, hror_esslon- + Under Command of Chef Marshal t"len ter€tl Ile+nry V.Boynton. i Clergymen in Attendance_ + L i (( �"" 1^"�� Physicians 'tubo attendedth+�late-Presl4ent. T 1 � �E- I=[ 1 1_.1?A L A 1 1?7'\N C_��r I _I�`1 , )� / Military Order of the Loyal Tjegictn of the United Stater". / e Orarnd Army of the Republic. + / Guarel of Ilrnor,Pallboalrers and lltarRe+. / TUESDAY. + Otticerrs of the Array,Navy and Mariner Corps in this C_'1ty\Tho Are Nnt on Duty with + ,gine,A. M.--Fkkly of th+t, Into P'roAdent. .tronrnpsnleotl by mllitnry seri civlt then Troops forming the Escort Will Form in Rill Dress, Might in Prant, on x^Ither � Side of the Itea.rso, the Army oil tho right e plwort. famlly,4P the Into President, former P riel;itdtnt Cleveland.the PrPoldrnt, tho gilt rand the Navy sell Marine Carps on tics t'abinet MInisttrrs. the Ulplomatic Corps. the Supreme t't1ttrt of the 17nitt)rd tastes, / Lift,and Compose. the Guard car.honor. i� Senators and 1"representatives. 0overnofs at States and cither high otlicials, leaves � ■ Family of the Tate President. the White Ii.mise for the C'avitW. � R(AativeR Of the :bate President, to A, itif, to 122 noon.—Funeral service in the Cul)ltul. p'orinvr I'realdent of the United.States, I'L noon to rs P, X--PssXtge of citisenss through the rotunda to view the body. SECTION III, e ti I'. Pal.--Preparations for the departure* for Canton. ■ 'i"I :!'rPagnis + ?I'. Dlt.--Ia'ttnarst pr'+3rteust3a•►n pis>Ia sfrofromCrty;Itol to they PeraneaylvRniA Railroad Stu-Stu- ThoThoCa Mi binot Ministers. tloa. + The Diplomatics Corpm. s P. ?*I.-Funeral train leavem for Canton. The Chief Justice and the Associate .iuestIcL's uY the gl.cpreme Court of the United � i WEDNESDAY. ■ States. / 'rias• funerol train will arrive In C'antmi, accoml>unled by n gu;adtl of honor, Iron- ST The Senators of the United States. � sitting cat otlivore cif t1w army, navy Witt inurin+a corps, � Members of the Limited States House of Representatives.+ p f3ovr_rnarar of gt>�tess and THURSDAY. / The Judges ri the Courtand of mMlA Inners of the District of Collunblta,. Territories and C.amrni:sa The he ), to lie In state at the. Firast MrtIvidirat Episcopal C'hltrt:h. In the after- + aa, the Judiciary of the Distijic;t of Columbia and ■ trna�rs the funerari services will be rvndurtcal by the Rev. t'. E. t4isantrhrtstc,r, ills. lata I Judges of the United Staten Courts. i PTtoident"s pastor. The body will be piner.d in a. re`treivintt vault in Wcatiatwn j�� The Assistant i3erretaarieaq of State, the Treasury, 'War, rile Navy, the Interior and Agriculture, the Assistant;Postmasters Gesncrail. / C"emetery. The Solicitor General and the Assistant Attorneys Oeneraal. M .].� ■-}. ,},�!■+i♦"4'+"/ '�*• The Chiliss.n Claims, Civil, Industrial, Interstate Commerce, IBthmiainCanal, Joint MexicanHiMexican Water Boundary, VIA and Fi.sheries, Special '['".riff "Leel 'f" ■'-»M.•e..R.f,■ .■..�.�•a.}. .. .,e.},�../,#„+O+■+*+Iv+*'#'/+■+N+*+'/ i'lliltppine Commissions", and Other Departments and C omnlia3- t ]� r ]f ] /� ]� slons of the Government in the Order of Their ���,1E1 MOURNING O '��,.L.L,.,fl..l`3,.L/S Yreetc(Iertce. • Official Repronenta.tivex of the• Insular Governments. / + ,:[ � 5./l • � l L.% l organized ensacietiota. + Carriage containing Prt*atldent ttooasvt+dt, SerxetratrY Ttoa#. Postmaster general +��+�'�'�*�*•« ■+� +�`�_�.��'��'�"��/ ' Stulth and cont ay ge!n•"cul 1{rto�r. +0 PRESIDENT t"mrrlSge* eciniaAirlln torr+tarft+s 'iletran. d°I.dtchearlc a-nd I.ons;"acrd 13etxetary Cor- DO telynu. OM E D C'acrrfadltea rontalning Major Otneral Drmk.ea. 'AND HAD NO CHANCE F ('arriage rontatning I.r<r. and Mrs. Locskii. + EC VERY The hearse. ` e A company of marines from 0,ttrnp Harwood. H "( M SRTher Sixty-fifth .Regimrnt Zland. � SILL.. < J THEW A company of the Irourtpenth regiment, from Fort Porter, A company of the,0Ixty-fifth regirnt.rit, t, A company of t.ho Stsventy-fourth regiment. ;Autopsy Shows Nature Did Nothing to Repair the' A detail of sailors and marine" from the Michigan. � C' t `�Carriage Senators Jta,nna„Irairbalnkt asci E,:,an and Governor Odell. Wounds and That D�a��7 Was C(,'r-- Carriage, containing Senator Altlson and Director General Buchanan, of the 11an-Amerivan Inxl;r.i"ition, i fain to Result. +•+ +O+il+s ,+= .+r+�+a+N+e+/+e+/++d+*+/+e+N+sd THE. NAVAL PAGEANT IN NEW YORK HARBOR, HAVE i �., BEEN c�r �y/-�r g� When Ca rc.%ss dexiguat d Chicago a s the site men of war [patu being re resenteed by the t h rt.,, ASSASSIN'S BULLETS M A� I 1 A V I.: 1>E L.1 V I V 1 S�N�Pte" of the grand C;olurnblan expoidtion which wawa to caravehi. f'he pageantry lasted three days;in gather together exhibits from all lands,thea pro- New York, Wedtaesclay,April ze the I'res;idvia, position was uladeto have an international naval arrived in Now York and the fleet rnovtxI as t thsplay and the harbor of New York was mado frons tl eb1wernay totheanchoragein the N(rt�a Doctors Agee That NOtizill Within C7 the Knowledge or Powei the theatre. Con al;ars ariated$*X),(1(X)for River. Thua-oday morning the Dolphin with the, the occasion,during vcNC311 ti?e vialtiar„ nations President on board sailed throe h tae coluruns of r were Wbothe g•uc;stsof t.hes United i3WeK. In- the squadron, saluting and benF• saaluted. At of Medical Science Could Have Saved the Patient's vitatlons were stint to all the Bowers of the might there was arra exhibition of Search light, n/� a i� world and IIarn�;tou Roads,Va.,was named the night sY naling and spectacular illumination of � Life—Mystery of the M 1 ss 111 y Bullet. ' ar August re reatentative the fieeF Glrand ball at 3ladison b uare warden. rtudc.zvousr. I+, ly ill A t � 'q vessels belgan to gather,alact when the(start was Oil Friday there was a shore para le in the morn- N --- - ----..� .__ ---- made tar ew York the"re stretcrhetd out nllleks of ink;of the visiting and United States sailors.the „ Aoating:fortrei3. cornposse(1 of Itngliash,French, naval rewxrves and regiments of the national GIermaan, Dutch, Rusalan,Italian and Brazilian guard. In,ihe evenini,,%a banquet to the officers. ....__ 4 �olenin art o1 the ;rE'at national tt.agedy had•bel4uu. From the Herald BuilEiing tie . •crow8 stye ill closely packed formation to south. of Tbirty-fourth street, and alum= — filled Broadway anti.Sixth avenue froze store�3-iudow to store window. VI-101—r NATION VI- ALI ' l- n StoOd with Coveted Heart. No Man - � - D Patiently and silently they waited• Then, as the first dem mote of the bell wasw _,r L ` � _ � �0 PS P�-- 1���I heard every hand was raised,and.no man stood there eavered. Alany a handkerchle2 �►, was raised to tear b11E.c1 e3' .F firemen,passengers and guards bareheaded.For :r-< :: seF 71au;� ,et es but not a sound was uttered. Overhead two elevated railroad trains stood:still,-with engine �, . Silence, Prayer alld Tolling Bels ���lll !'�W�cll'k clic �C)tll� .Trolley gars-ver�'It a. standstill, and so stood all until the last stroke of the bell an- �, When Funeral Cortege Reaclhes Its I�ilzll Destitl<�- pounced that the gates of the tomb had been closed. Note a car tnovetl iti this city aurin; this time.. Nota telegraphy instrument. tion in the Cemetery 'cit. Canton, 01110. clicked. In.tlie great t harbor not aa,propeller tnrned,while on one of the Staten Island , _ ferryboats just as the paddlewheels ceased to revolve three priests began to sing ST i'.E 1:ri CARS, TRAINS t �1�� SRI E J T 0 H A L.T •`,ezarer,`my God,to Thee," and all on bond joined with them. ' All over this country similar scenes were enacted. Street car lines and great rail- L'Business Houses to Close, Theatres "�ro Be Darkened, anti l~very way s�stems dame to a dead stop. The telegraph operators, under orders, closed their keys after the signal and not s rueasage flashedover their wires 1'ossiL)ltr' Respect Universally Paid to 00 Last lit: ill, All over;the.World Tributes Were Paid. 44 Of the Body's Stay on Earth, To the little town of Canton were turned the eyes of all the world. In England's' s capital memorial :er�-ie�es were held 1n l,V estzninster �lbioey that were second only I or five ntjnt3t,c tl.l:s :1Ptcinrton, w11ile roltresei�tativos of Ill- natiuta's filttitib � r P g ' iiuill funeral lioxiors, busiuEss�t in every to those in ltoiior <ft' the lazne.ntecl G,lueen Victoria.-The r6presentative of Iain Ed- For sic: bearing clip body ��f the ii E 1.1E-1 t.t it. rd VII. was pre:tt lit,as was a most distinguished assemblage., Services were also i�a , city:axisi 11, 't iltrott�liaiit;tlat cE_ricutu will collse. ' his t ri- c litire-li bel will tall. +.rret 1tr , i'+`t rj itrr;tt.and ratilro to:l trititt5 will halt. 'held in 5t- Paul's and iti sill the great universities of (sre�at'I3ritain and Ireland. , '.I'lct+ latzsi' iv ii es of the t_;omnierE i:al t_)able .and l:'E.ast;tl 'roie-raiph Conquiny will drop In every capital of �urope a.nd in uearly,every civilized country of the world their burdo,-n. l�ltyavy tricks Nvill lutit ill iht,ir i� ly•tlil•oll la t:lie street"', and devout fnemori'll services were held; salutes were fired and flags'lowered to half staff. { Citizens �ti ill bo�v ilieir laefids hi prayer in thausart(1 of cliurcla+` Wherever the �v:tr ships of Great Britain and Germany were stationed the guns r '.rise �reatt IwIl till the Iler:tld 1>uiloiiu �a ill toll 1'�ir tett zitaratitc s`to ;ttitiottncc,.the pined iti the salute clue to the head of the new great world Power. 'I'liroughout the tI hour when ill'- till, t�;irthi�•llotutr; are be'tut I:t:ii+:l tri the body of �Ytll.,tnt llcltiitiley, j itish EniPirc=' velli reverence was paid by voice, gun and flag as has never been leiIii tlicx ev+nizi Pert tlieatt'.E� in `;.c>w 5'ork will ii; (roar a.nd onipty. \o ,ttnuse- Br I ziicnl;s 7� ill Its c,t`1'a_jt.c+I ;ill day. Business house, -ill he;losertcd unci closed. paid before to any one save CZtteen Victoria. It Nr ill tit> tilt sic+ne lit every E icy of tit(-1:13111;:itu1 in thEs 11:tnil;t�1 thr� whole poiiu Ill Paris the crowds were so ;rear that the government �Iitii:.tc�rs were forced I la.tioii will nssk>nihle ill nu�uirtri,al nln s tnr.a�tings. ��"lcere h��t.nti, pra. and eulogy iratt�the Church of the Holy Trinity. k 111 will talaarl: t:lvE tinte that: tlir� iavctrite 11��nitzs til' th;'.Lli' Prevident :ire being sutlg to fight their way Jin C.aiitoti anal tie tidal pr;ttt�r'oti'aterl ovE-z hi-; hotly. The wh(d` nnfiot► w-"I putt- TrihUte front the Tsar of Russia. tribute in ctr iii Illat't.r, ""(I ;�'E.r`" ,ivilizE cl cou;itt'y iia tilt titi orkl rt 311 iilitl i�itis The Tsar of Itlissia ainnorinced that he will, as a mark of respect to President . ()J us in I:iityink, the last honor, to 1�'illiaut J1cliinies. a end to-tYiarrv�v in the -woods of CO3rnlaiegue. His 11ajesty also expressed g -the desire that tile prograziime for his own entertainment in b'.rance might e cur- re --�" tailed because of the United States' great loss. ��' NAIUSTATLI y-:cry theatre in chi; city wail dark last eight. In Loudon, the cable- an- nN VA mineed, several theatres also kept their doors closed. In those playhouses which yy 3 I _ c, = 1-- I _ - - en each rograninie begnii with the Dead March in "Saul,,' and the l hR til ANDS 511_1_i' 1 AND I�CVt«L.N_r aemained on l xt audiextces,rising, rez�iainecl standing until the last bar hall been played. In all the 13Lropr, ariety theatres tl>e"Stas Spangled 13anncr." liras played, while the a,u tepee s lou ed hl"Down with anarchy." 1. President Roosevelt, showing signs of fatigue after his days' of strain and ex- t citement, reniainecl quietly in seclusion in Cautott after the funeral until seven All the Wheels of Commerce Stopped while the Last o,Glock in the evening, whi ,n he boarded a train'for Washington. ar ' words Over William McKinley Are. Spoken 1\irs. �1cl�inlEay, who could not attend the funeral services, was declared to be very ill last ninlit, though Dr. Rixey announced that she h€tcl not collapsed, and NV in the Cemetery at Canton. �.�._ , ad�itl? o 'tla 11rible stra iu as:well a s the circumstances would,pezmlt� lit MP'RESSIVE SCENE IN HERALD SQUAREDrAD CHirr PrSTS r 'Thousands with Heads Bared and Bowed Listen to the Tolling AFTER HOMAGE FROM LOVING NEIGHBORS VVI of the Herald's Bells, Cars and Trains Stand Still, and `vessels in the Bay Halt Their Engines. IN COTTA(iE OINI HILL. U, RRIND ibe iron doors of a vault in Canton's hill.5ldtz cemetery lies all that is j rnort,�I of 'William 1'tcKinle.%, the third. President of the T�nited States to die Saddest of All. Homecomings to Stricken Canton,w1tl a til IIT the Millet Of nn assassin. "Talcs" from ringing bugles had marked the clos- Its Sorrowful Citizens Bowed In Grief for Ing of the doors, but before that, whenn the funeral cortege entered the ceme- y tery gates, the deep throated roar of cannon gave tlir�signal to the nation to stand at Their Former Fellow Townsman. rest with heads tuicovered and reverently bent_. I)(!ft�t.*e in old the history of this country or the world was such a tribute MRSXKINL.EYDECLARED TO BE EXTREMELYILL lista to the nienaory of tine man. In ev eiy city and town of the United States all 1 rr Collin-ierc e vas stol)Ped, while hats came off and voices ',a.dly and solemnly joined in Pitiful Scenes Enacted as the Many Thousands Take the Last 1j gene v; tl_e dead President's favorite hymns. xLt t}ai.s city t11G' most renlarlaable scenes oeeu`rred. In Herald square thou.shnds ! View Of the Assassinated President Granted the ` °° -fathered l.iours before the time for the Hvia.ld bells to toll the n( that the last i Public Prior to the Funeral To-Day,, emo+e■e+e■e+e■•+eme+e■e+e■e+e■e+e■e+e■e+e■e+e■ FORMA TION OF ,H , + E 0 0 + c �f,�,. FUNERAL CORTEGE Ohio,-Wednesday.—The-funeral procession to-morrow wi1L.form in the + c following order:— e Military band. Cyrene Commandery, No: 10, Zanesville. * � d Steubenville Commandery, No. ]l. + Military escort, Oriental Commander o, e President and C'01net. 011i, No. 1.. Cleveland, + Hononsry Bearers—klenry W. McI�'ar- Holyrood Commandery, No. 82. ■ land, President Board of Commission- Forest City Commandery, No. 40. 'f v e ers, District of Columbia; Judge Wil Eagle Commandery, No. 29, Painesville, ■ liams, Ohio Supreme Court; Governor. Ohio, „�„ Nash and Lieutenant Governor Cald- - Shawnee Commandery, No, 14, Lima, + well. Hauselman-Commandery, No. 16, Cin- Local honorary'bearers. cinnati, Ohio. , .. ® Funeral car. St,,Johns Commandery, No. 20, Youngs- 4 McKinley family. town, Ohio. ■ Special Committee G. A. R'. Mansfield Commandery, No. 21,Ohio Valley Commandery, No. 24, Pom- + + Services at the church to begin at 1:30 eroy, Ohio. 1 P. M. Akron Commandery, No.25,Akron. 41 ' + After the services the funeral procession Scioto Commandery, No. 35, Circleville. h ' ; forms in the following order:— Marion Commandery, No, 36, Marion. +0 ick Squad of police. Warren Commandery, No. 39,Warren. f p' Hamilton Commandery,No.41 Hamilton. ] aids.Chief marshals and Salem Commander it First Division. � y, No. 32,Salem. "�' General Eli Torrance, NationalCom- Wooster Commandery, No. 48,IA'ooster. ■ mander, G. A. R., commanding staff. l�Zarietta. C".ommanders-. No. 50 Marietta.. w St. Bernard Commander No: 61, Uhr- G . A. R. band. Y, L F. Taggart, departlricnt commander, ichsville. CTT. A. R. of Ohio, and staff. Pilgrim Commandery, No.66,East Liver- Poo Canton CaIlton Post, No:25, Canton, Uhio. iN + Bell-Harmon Post, No.36, Warren, Ohio. t,rand Lodge, State of(8hio. + C, G. Chamberlain Post., No. 86, East L'laK.le Lodge, of Canton. ": -y ,A1 Palestine, Ohio. Canton Lodge, of Canton. ® . Given Post, No. 133, Wooster, Uhio, BriAnd other Masonic Lodges. Brigadier General Thomas W. Minchule, Other Grand Army Posts. Comanding Fifth Division. ® Union Veteran Legion, C'antoa Encamp- Eighth Regiment,Ti. R.K. of P.Band. ment, No. 94. First -Battalion, Eighth Regiment, K. of Second Division. P.—Ashland Mansfield Wooster and + Major General Charles A. Dick, Com- Massillon. , � - e manning: Second Battalion, Eighth Regiment, K. + Eighth Regiment Military Band. of P.---Canton, Mineral City, Alliance, ■ Detachment of Ohio National Guard. East-Liverpool and St«ubenville. Troop A, of Ohio National Guard, Guard e Third Battalion, Eighth Regiment, K. of e ' ■ of Honor. P.—Niles, Warren, Youngstown and r, President's Reinatn.b. Salem. � President and Cabinet. Fifth Regiment,, R. X. of P. d+�',�®®�}�® a� � �� �® ���®+®�® ��� ®��®®�{'e■e Honorary Bearers. Ohio City Company, Na, 48, Martin's + � ■ Officiating Clergymen. Ferry, Ohio. '+ Admirals. Second Regiment, Cleveland. ■ f �'`� �` / _ I —_ _ r Funeral Car. Champion Lodge, K. of P., Columhus. �e `f Lf v Y,�'�ti� �� ���L���� e ■ Generals. Lily Lodge, K. of P. T�. + Family. Buckeye Lodge, K. of P. 10 D'!'�V ^� � Loyal Legion. Canton Lodge, K.Odd a i(_J� THE DEAD D�: E DINT President of Senate and United States Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Senators. Junior Order United American Mechanics, �+ r e Speaker of House of Representatives. Knights of St, John. �■ Governors of States, with Staff's. Frankenthal Lodge, No. 1,509, IC and L. e ■ General Leonard Wood, Governor of of Honor. "® Until 1:30 lc; M,---The Presldetit's Bony Will Lie at file MCK1Ill � +. Cuba. , National Croatian Society of the United 1+ ev e Louisiana Delegation,Representing State States. Is cottage. + ®and United Confederate Veterans. Representative of Sigma. A11fha Epsilon A Ohio State Officials. Fraternity. e 1:45 P. M.—The Rrev. Dr. Manchester will conduct funeral selvic�s in + ® Circuit Court Judges, State of Ohio. Theodore Voges, Commanding Sixth ;®■ the First Methodist Cl1U]"CII, e Governor McKinley's Former Staff Division, + Officers.' Cleveland Chamber of Commerce. .e ■ + Federal Officials of Cleveland. Representatives of Americus Club, Pitts-.IT. 2.'30 P. M.--•--T12' TPresidrrit's body will b�-•borne to the West Lawn • + Federal Officials of Chicago, burg. ION-Cenieter alld laced in�'the receivin 'valllt. + .t. p"ederal Officials of Canton. Representatives of Union League Club, 1O -Y p. g e Federal Officials of Massillon. Chicago. ■ Board of Directors of Pan-American Representatives of Lincoln Club, Chi- 7 P. M.--1 resident Roosevelt leaves Canton for Washington. Exposition. cago. Board of Cook County Officials, Chicago. Representatives of Hamilton Club, �6N40 'e■®'+®■e'+e■Q+eZI4)•}..®j�®„ „�, ®�,;„�®�+®®�¢e�'} Captain H. S.Moses, Commanding Third Chicago. (r ■ Division. Lincoln Club of New Brighton,Pa. Gate Cit yy Guards, of Atlanta, Ga. Colonel Nathan Holloway, Commanding p CIeveland Greys, G Seventh Division. 9 ' Cleveland Scots Guards. Officials and citizens of Niles, Ohio. William McKinley Command, Spanish- Officials and citizens of Cleveland, Ohio. American War Veterans, Officials and citizens of Pittsburg,Pa. � Sons of Veterans. Officials and citizens of Nashvllle, Tenn. + 15 F.B. Foster, Grand Commander, of Ohio, Officials and citizens of Toledo, Ohio. 450L] ND'CD commanding fourth division. Officials and citizens of Massillon, Ohio, ® Thayer Military Band. Officials and citizens of Alliance, Ohio., e AT THE VAULT IN CANTON'S CEMETERY' + Knights Templars. Officials and citizens of Akron, Ohio. 1 Canton Commandery, No. '3R. Officials and citizens of Canton, Ohio. De Molay Commandery, Louisville, Ky. County officials of Stark County. ■ Massillon Commandery, No. 4. Members of Bar, Summit County. + Toledo Commandery,No.7. Members of Bar, Stark County. I--'- N _r_'1_'T10 ® The route of procession will be, starting at the church, thence west on Tus- ror� /A D AD + caraway street to Lincoln avenue,•north-on Lincoln avenue to 'Third street, west on Third street to Wentlawn Cemetery, where the remains of President McKinley • e will 1)e placed in the receiving vault. Cointerm arching, the procession_ will pro- ceedHis south out.of.Kentucky avenue to Tu�lcarawas street, thence east.on Tuscara- U + was street to Dueber. avenue, thence soirth on Dueber avenue to South street;east -� i + on South street to Market street and north to public square and disband. U Home by a Stately Pageant, Laid at Rest with e■e+e■�+®■e+e■.+a.•+eat+e■e+one+•■e+e■e+e■e+e■ Solemnly Impressive Services. R. -BULL HOPEFUL OF "The first wound can be left out of eon- WORDS OF TRIBUTE AT THE FAMILY CHURCH PATIENT'S RECOVERYsideration. The second wound is more sig- niticant,, but both wounds in the stomach were closed by sutures. Although the sub- l!Fille,-1 to Its Capacity, 1 hLre Was Still Lack of Room for All ► sequelit course'of the second bullet was not 11 Presidents Condition at Close Of the discovered, it is very likely that recovery Operation Cause for Exp°c'ing may take place, inasmuch as injuries to no the Distinguished Mourners—Last Processiotl to other abdominal organs were discovered. the Vault on the Hillside. Favorable outcoml . "The favorable condition at the close of ----—— the-operation and the absence of other in- juries at the time would lead one to take a Character Building. hopeful the outlook. It is Revised Version. I NrFofcr, R. I., Saturday,—Dr. ZN'illlam T very fortun irkimate that the affair hcertfilnly Some peoplo who have real Intelligence are, Sundav-school Teacher--All flesh l9—R•e1P,Johnny, appened a,ha.nied to acknowledge It; instead, they accept Lull, the eminent surgeon, said to-night in when there way a compethnt surgeon with all can you tell us the golden teat., reference to the Presidents condition:— the necessary.facilities at hand.'- the most foolish doctrines, in order to be ]mown -- lovely_characters—Atchison Glabe. the og as.CJudge(cagerl5r'l—All flesh is to keep off 1 { t Vii; s• r rt it �'�$1{'�'� '!1°:`�'t+ f J,•i' r"�,`'�i•� ��':y.`� t} .,r.r.�v +� r 1::ih,��r J .il:•.�i"d :t�' ' ((•'t Z>1y��- • ''�,_ "� Y,� '+" .4• i ^�. ,MtM yfsy, X , ,��",r rye ^ y ;.,7y},v,�i.t '�': `'� ! •J::ir`}a.a: )' r 1. 7if' t` •'�'•.1}r(rr1'�p:'}.�"`�i�}�4�4 , 'e �,. -y',i�4,T 'tyr �e 1yk'.}. J'•7 f� f;�:. �. .t;' •y ik..l �'i; �• t ,rj„ I y+•[�4:Ly Y, rlPyy,}� h• 'r rd, f,•.•l,^W}w. fn 1 �+j�w�r y♦Y J(. 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SEPTEMBE R 9. 1901.40 4 Ato 10 wa fi TI 4-4 W �J�MH'.•f�a�(CSS _ �'' �..� c w. a y � lw 9('r.� ID r{��.J' FW•i.+ d f CPA L-4 (,� ��y CC�..��w��}q�q�y3�,�( '.�. �•; r� 'Fs y}�r�-7 �f_, "'� t �U q3 t s, a� a� a m 'j' SC INE IN FRONT OF THE EMERGENCY HOSPITAL AT 5 P. m., FRIDAY, WHEN THEPRESIDENT HAD JUST BEEN N OON- __ J,a°Ri o o VFYED WITHIN. r. y T f t s, I� Y fi P4 4 U = U.' 0: F r i �r 4 �. a : U Z 9�Vii. M YLv�uMY�trtlld. }_ S 4 ' ; qx � �'�; y �„� y.� E'Wr '4� .n.�,� $�' .;SSS.{ � �� ��• _ MA Ent C; W a v 5 wt ti ✓ k -1 �4 y �� .�!i :+ } „ " ANN } r i' �Y ze. O f-1 fm m �5 r 3- mom P k 4¢ 4 . p Gia t s s.- ]lilcssing of Faille. _---_-'--- � -� The FM "He's getting to be somebody In:he world,Isn't methodg togchacl nitileymen..jt,er sof then' I{. j 1'�' e; , + bei.. 3 Simple Inderd;bc's arrived at that band Sof mu5tcialls Who has to make tli�_ ,'T'ti� collection. They ___.. u_. Point when his give Hint a plate t() ��()Iing j,�-�!�;, �...�...�.-.. beastly actions in company are called eccentricities Mold in Itis right hand, an{1 a IV,- fly Of genlus instead of bad nianners."—Inettann olis which he has to I;et;p imprisoned itl 17i� it is only When%ve fill({ �� �i ca �t4=--- p left as he Klaet+are, n n�+trlty _ -- —. money, goes round oullectiug the that we notice hntw mans gottnq pFui>lr wi-ariho-ri). -- --- F' f' M 16 G,POVrP (LrVr-[-;AN-D'S TI--le"IBLI-IT 1-0 Dr-AD ' C•.,$yi t1lxsfi � Former President Spoke e to Princeton Students of the Real Causes and Beauties of Wi liam ft t + m •. inley's G �V�cl� reatnt�ss. The big Princeton University auditorium, lead you to the heights ofimportance and i Alexander Hall, was crowded yesterday success. a a°s s 3norning at eleven o'clock by students, TYt`' elan who is universnll.v mourned to- i { {> y t ,r Flt dny acquired the highest distinction which A t r townspeople and visitors en ager to hear the :•y , :�' k, F, x 19 this great country earl conf,>r on any man, .,words of eulogy for President McK,inley by an<T he lived a useful life, ` former President Cleveland rind the univer- •'ire ssas not eleilcient in education, Bit but ts'ith nil you will he�r.of his y professors. The vast audience on the grand �f xr• ` > ,w;.3kwt} a '}.:7 main floor and in the-balcony arose. in deep career anti biro serviceft to his conn- `' x• i e ''�' tr silence as the faculty, led by Mr. Cleveland try and his fellow citlzei. �, hw aw '.*-on will and President Patton, entered the front ,,,,r hear that either the high Iilacc •RN } fig" doors, and moved slowly down the aisle to he reaelied or svililt he necoynpliHhed yyE r " ;i rpt s the rostrum. was dne entirely' to his education. President Patton presided, and when the ( Brit vola -All, instead, c01114tantly hear, fe.. leo Q g ( :is accoianti119 ftor hire sars, clad in black owns, without the greet Raeceer;, were seated, he offered prayer, in that Ile ens obedient all il,affectio nate ,yr...... � y > ti >hl x •i v r which he asked blessing for the bereaved � ur as son, Datient and faitlittil as a Rol- i,s widow and for divine guidance of the new eller, holiest anti uprightitsu citiren, Chief Executive, tender and devoted n,s n lauaxband and All the verses of the hymn "Nearer, My trutlif11l, generolaR, >sinraelBRh, moral � r God, to Thee,"were sung, President Patton 111141 eleaan lit every- relation of life. He delivered a short address and then intro- never thought tiny of these things too duced former President Cleveland. n e nk- fur iu+inli.nens, o Mr. Cleveland was deeply affected as he "A'take no mistake. He was a most dis- < ++ "^ a tingrtished m-in, a great man, a usefut man, 4 rose, .end this was made still more a� ar- + who has been distinguished, great and usefut 1P � a y s r tent when he began his address. The first bec•ktuse he -had and retained unimpaired t sentence was uttered in a low voice choked qualities of heart tvhich 1 fear university with sobs, and before he had concluded his students sometimes feel like'kceliing in the 0i11_'x91•1Jun& or kt,,,tnctoning. + a� g tiaragraphs tears were ronin; soopenwn There Is a most seu•ious lesson for all of u9 tti the era his cheeks. The audience shared this emo- tragedy of our late President's N `f�of death. The shock of it is so great that it tion and handkerchiefs were seen a.11 over ' Sy,, •�• �� yrs ,,}} { is hard at this time to read this lesson the hall making `:;` '"i Y: 'a'•..t{i!`r' `�'u % �� .t,�r tears. g their way to eyes wet with calmly. «'e can hardly fail to seal, however, .:• c a s. Mr. Cleveland's address follows:— i.iehuul the bloody deed of the assassin her- c To-day the grave closes over the man rible ii_ores and faces from which it will 'lot xdo to turn away. who had been chosen by the people of the "If we are to escape froiru further at- ' nited States to represent their sovereignty, tuc�lc upon oar pence anti secnrlty weto protect, defend their constitution, to inuvt boldly and rr F, :y {! J ,t°+.:'::.• coi><rstnntly grapDlr. x`, ,t xrt t a gyri fiKe�.. tr�Z^ta `.,1;, faithfully execute the If Ws made for their erif h the rnowwtter of atnur'cliv• it in not I xwwelfare and to safely keep and uphold the n tiling that we a an reafely, lea.v to r4 Integrity of the Rel agile. Itis term is closed, he iieult rs ith lrti 1►artY or p=irtiwarn- t riot by the lapse of time, but by the ship, tothisar, can s'uurd as against S 1 k y s tli x treachery of the assassin. He passes from its menace except the tell chinr and >,.k the public sight, not bearing the wreaths Practice of best eitizeiasllai a rile ex- r , c5s x f , g rile E < s and garlands of his countrymen ►oyure of the endo and Malice of the woo- . , v.>vt �.,{� t 5, . y, ix '9 approval, E w, k t} rpt * �r ,r x� , but amid the sobs and tears of a mourning I—I of discontent anal hated of social 4t s i t} F i L nation. He has gone: to his home, not the Order and the brave enactment aaaid + > habitation of earthly peace and quiet lite eNecutioia of repressive laws. domestic joy and comfort, but to the with "Our universities and colleges cannot re-- dark and narrow house appointed� for all the fuse to join In the battle against the tend- ✓?��''c-'--'�yL..��f' I ��', �,f' �- �� ��A�(� encies of anarchy. Their help in discover- cons of men, there to rest until the morn- ing and warding against the relationship of 31119 light of the Resurrection shall gleam in Vicious counsel and deeds of blood, and INS the east. their influence upon the elements of unrest cannot fail to be of inestimable value. - "The whole nation loved its late President, "P- the memory of our murdered Pr•esi- r:,.. His kindly dispo• ,i _ orlate traits dei• ie is e to cultivate and pursue ' sitivn rind•�tlacti � � t i resole. ? the qualities that made him great and use- t` his at consideration for all around him fol, and let its determine to meet the call o will long remain in the hearts of his country- I of patriotic duty tri any time of our cotin- ^,i� +a , o- xnen. IIe loved there in return with such f try's danger and need- i ' patriotism and unselfishness that in tills `tiZenlot lel seryicec,were held this afternoon tri tet,r k r,F a,t hour of their in the First Presbyterian Church, where Mr. grief and humiliation he would Cleveland spoke again. He said:—1 recall with sharp distinctness when the man we say to there, 'It Is Gnd's will; I am content. 9 t rs' °•. ��` if there is a lesson in my life or death I )urn to-tiny came from his home to receive tv t`• v f let from my- hands the great ofilee to which he It be taught to those•who sha11 live and have ! tied peen elected an(] the amiable manner i h destiny of their country in their keels- I In which he manifested his serious apprecia-tion of the responsibilities he was about to ..Let us, then, as our dead Is buried out of assume• sight, seek for th.• lessons and the: admmli-. tin our way to the Capitol, where he was t tions that may be suggestea by tYlc y liY and to take the oath of office, is we sat side by # t death which constitute our theme, side amid the cheers of many thousands of "First in my thot,gllts are the lessons to iris rejoicing fellow citizens acid friends, Ile learned by the young men who make up while he acknowledged the hearty greeting a. the student body of your universit I in the most friendly manner, lie wore the. 1 >> J 3'. These• y lessons are not F>b cure nor difficult, The• sober expression that plainly showed his teach us the Value of study and rnellta,l train thought was on solemn thinks. I shall never Ing,but they teach us impressil•ely that the forget his manner when he turned to me road to usefulness and to the only stleeess and said:—'What an impressive 'thing it is to `.north having will be rnisseei or lost except assurne tremendous responsibilities!' I3P met itis sought and kept by the lir lit of. those the responsibilities he.so keenly realized, J Qualities of the heart which it is sometimes The manner in which he met them is known supposed may r;lfely be neglect or rubor- to God and approvFcl by his fellow country- m. dinated in university surroundings• This is a I men. Ile has left us a priceless gift in his "s ::• great mistake. Stnrli, asci study hard, but e:carnple of a iiseful and pure life, of his "^ < 1?ever let the thought entfur your minds that fidelity to public trust and lits dernonstra- ' ` tudy, and study alone, or chr, greatest pos- tion of the kind of virtue that not only ibie accumulation of lea sin, Mona will ennollles mankind but leads to succss." . —F-- Ralher Close. --- - e— ';She's one of the most econornicai women f ever Judge FOSTER, who was deaf to the plea. saw," her neighbor was saying "11rhv, do you 7 marry know what she did? She got married three weeks that a pickpocket was engaged to _._._.. •---..� before she was ready,just to malce it possible for an estimable young worlism and sentenced ff.111e1Y C1111d. her husband to take advantage of the surniner him to sit months' imprisonment, under'- Mrs. Slumkin—The A n Aug-ur1'. �excursion rates on their wedding trip,and they were stands the, gentler Sex and deserves the K erdey baby is the picture Back home from mountain lake and Shore, a !only going about eighty miles, any way."—CittcaDo thanks of the relatives of the girl, of her father, Cha auintuer girl will soon be swept Record-Ilerald. ---_------,_----..__- DIr. 5lumkln—I suppose that when the child is To a sinter girl once mere-- — a little older she will be the phonograph of her u•Mio,rg ge�g near r the month of Sept. another.—J udue. --- l ; �rtrto+i�trf•t`•■r+•®•+•■�+•■•+�/s+�■•+�■r+•■•+r■�■�+•+/+•+■+r+r+r+■ttt�■+ �+�+r+■+ + REV. DR. NA YL BR'S PRA YER ++ "L f%r 11' t�k" ' FORGE-7. , FOR PRESIDENT M"KINLEY2 llritl +� ence ■ +,t, tine ply ltlerted for the } "G lord God, our lfeavenly '.Pether, a. bereaved nation cometh to 'Thee to Its / Itllrl.11 t:)f 1'1�' ► i deeps sorrow. To whom can we go in such a.rl hour as this but unto Thee? Thou :+ late I rfil- / only art able to comfort and support the afflicted. Death strikes down the tallesti + and best of men, and consequent changes are continually occurring among nation's .++ dell t �1 t' nl+��,• t.:tttt(]tl, and communities. But we have been taught that Thou are thsame yesay, e terdthtt�. •Ill 1'k / the 311ni%•ers-1ry to-day and forever; that with Thee there fa no variableness nor the least shadow t/ w < ■ ■ M> t►f the dr:lttl ci,f 'rr�iclent Gar- -'We thunk thee,O Lord,that years ago Thou didst give to this nation it. mars �;1�►�n� �'`e�W r�,r��` / whnse loss we mourn to-day. We thank Thee for the pure and unselfish life he was Jersey , r enabled to live III the midst of so eventful an experience, the thank Thee for the Itwelltv vears ago. C111t eSu faithful and distinguished services which he was enabled to render to Thee, to our country and to.the world. We bless Thee for such a citizen,for such a lawmaker, t Shot linin'1'W llit 1tl ly 2. 1$K 1,but r` for such a Governor,for such a President, for such a,hush d,for ouch a Christian ■ r ■ + ltr:lt ll tlt�i not cc�nlc to the re- example.. Q example and for such a'friend. .}, "But, O Lord, we deplore our total to-day;we sincerely Implore Thysanctifying lief ofPresident Garfield until 0 benediction. O'V'A pray xltee.for that doer one who has been walking by his side M+ iRllt�rtll} ltc'1 .f " r through the.years, shga+inj,his triumphs and partaking of hts sorrows. Give to her •/ cella irtnl ht Friday, sit needed aust"Utn"g ths®.00mfort her stricken heart so 'jllttrtllt)Cr Ili+ r 1 � >�, greatly craves. Au,l ,�+}. . ♦ under the shadow of thio great.calamity may she learn aF never before the father- t • hood of God and the matebit a character of His sustaining grace. /♦ f'r!'��1e11t I,It]riiln was allot } ,s> ■ "and, O Lord, we sincerely prttlr for him upon whorl tho mantle of Presidential /■ f / authority has so suddenly and unexpectedly fallen. 7Ielp him to walk worthy ++ by dwanaal it fitOoth QQ � the high ovation whereunto he has been called. He needs Thy guiding hand and /,/,t, . �, cu lt, Apn'1 jot j o,e M Thine inspiring spirit co;ttinually. May he always present:to the nation and to tite /1 1 5, Q world die-hMy itldmined Judgment. a brave heart and an unsullled obatact.er. lila waw tinemsciow front t:ht, ,t. ••]iFar our prayer,O Lord, for the official family of the adminlatration, those Q mon rill arra stssociated with Thy servant, the Presit ent,In the administration of , tinle the litlllet erect his bmitl ■ o linArs of gov^rnnlent; chide Juin in rill the]-delibelratlons to the nation's welfard -� v!'�` —"" tTQ��) }tom N" + l,�reslhtrc bis last, sat- And the glory of liod. "And :tow,-Lord, c;c II'lMhly pray for Thy- blessing and consolrttion to come to „/� Uti'A-iv tittors lt11g,April is j�r. all the people of oor land and nation. Forgive our gs. our sin,, ofIN / ' a ■ b past shoe.thf, n President �lfichinicy 1t`l!i slli�t Friday, �`�trlCtllti�' 4 'l�i, 1111.1 O omission as welt y .>>,r sins of conttnisslon Help us to mike thE; 7olden liul,I the .�. standard of our lite:,• that we,may 'do unto others as we would hav-'hem do onto the Change{+aC iiiC 1t'(►int" 111 11T3 cCti11Wt#+.,Tt r:+�111t<; E'riClaTll ln un.'and thus become Indeed a people whose God la the Lord. + g, + TheFe things wt• humbly ask in the nrttt c of film who taught us when wr + September 13, idol. ` • pray to say':—'wanr Father,which art in llE a,vc,t h plowed be Thy name;Thy kingdum dome:Thy will be dons on earth a� it t� in h wvcn• Give us this day our daily //+*#/+■+� �T/''/ ■♦'0'� " '�' '�`��/+■+■♦ I .�.�.�.�,� s!l►! hrcrld, smtt forgive its vur trespass0s as We fort;it than that trespass against us. ■ Anil lead us not into temptation, but de liver us from et•il;for'Tirine.Is the kingdom / "DEPARTMENT 4F STAT@, tV'll'A,S11IMTON, S*l)' 14%, t9ot. and the power and the glory, forover,,Loren.''_,.Che prayer of the Rev. Dr. Henry „5!r:----1t is my Painful d1Jty to tuna tt�tp tlif)u th• ti's h Cif witll;{m R. 1a7rlor, Presiding .Elder of the Methodist l piscapal Church of the Washingtol, r Ni 1 + District, at ::ha funeral of President bicILinte}•, Cif 1 1°Y, President of the United %!e%. i`f1 t11C City [1f HUflitltl, at flttlYn ■ mines past n the m]rnl-1t ofday,W- •��+rid+t�r�+�fil+i®�+lt;■+�®■+�i��+■A�i°lA�futt ti ts■*taw• S!'plmh�•1` lei. [FROM THE$ERATAYS, -,PFo'lAr,CQRRFRi'O\LENT.] ic7al journals, for which the physicians are laid low by the act of An ttwssirl• the week l�n� �r1lRl�le to�tVit hi4 BU'FrAtrt, N. F., Sunday. bile little is reserving their technical descriptions. being said openly in this city in regard to I Small atteml,t is rnaae to conceal the fact life has been wa Ched with kien SohC tude wit Alone b ft 'tt le of this that the majority- of the doctors are inclined ► �p: the responsibility for the inisleadlnt; state- to place the bl:,me for the optilbistic bul- Country, who rai:e,f turn fn.,m their own ranks to tiie high C11tt a he f;ltd, ments in regard tb the Prealdent's condition letins upon Dr. AIc tlurney. which were made public.early last week, lir. Alann ami 1),•, �lvrlter at no time dur- but by the people of all friendly nations, wiltise rnsssa ga of sympil' ing the President y illuf•sa altered their opinhy - there is every indication'of a controversy ion that. the pati,•ttt was 1n a critical condi- and hope',while 11Ope Was P05316,4 hive hmn most ,.,... ck which seers likely to cause much bitterness ton. It is beliete,I that they chiefly were Cit otiltUfy In this before it is finished. responsible for tits fAct that none of the time of sore trial. oflkcla.l bulletins ever declared the President Friends of the surgeons who were in at- out of danger or a,predicted his recovery. Now that the end hss Come, + tendance on the President aM'blaming cer- The surgeons who perfortRled the operation l rfnttest y[aU tQ bi the 1 i-d'um of tain of the doctors for the rtlli)takes which said k110 were first at the President's bed- Camnlun Catill tine Sad t ilio ills tit' ci►'Qrlltli, Rid" h Lcl been telling their friends that Dr. + -.M of th h•)nurt:d were made in the d.txgnasts 3tid atmo:lt of Atel.urney who dict riot reach Buffalo unti,t nation you so worthily' teprm It And t,t Xf]tltlltACd that in Ub.dlent:a to tits case. While none of the doctors will ))e thrt, daY4 rafter the President was L,hnt, made responsible for excu_ts, it is rieve-the- I was not thoroughly informed in regard to llle MsCription5 of the Co"1 UttOn, thec�ttl�:w! ofI`Csi.ftnt tl devolvedthe case. .they hold that he committed a less a fact that two pleas art being put ic,r- grave mistake in assuring the Members of upon TbOdOIV Roosevelt, Ca ward which are calculated to shield ill of the Cabinet that the President would get a f'1'ClIjent Uf the United States. them. One of these pleas is that they know wol') ACOA Sir, the rtnewled That this assurance was given 1n an un- ' ° Assurance of rely hlgli:St CUt1alc�eratit)n, .the President's actual.ttplll1010A and,masr--p- equivocal rn.nnner there can lie no question, 1 i resented it to the public&U l�'g�Apon urdivs . and this 1w,"J's ut on the excuse that the bul- nr�i) "JOHN HAY." i ` f7 om the members of the I Cabinet, t,ho letins wet( ttl ltic-d under orders from t„�_ - wished to conceal it for reasons Wttich have I ertlment orttct tl�. �//+Q/Q}//t♦}�Sj�♦r//}�S - not been given, The other plea is dial !he �'ict Yrertitlt nt Its,,, event nn the cls} of h1n} *"N*+One+gn9+0■0+0■0�`!■� 'bullet which pierced the President's l.ocle departure fur the ociirn ell(In �•w is Info f his Q Was poiswhichoned, and that the neem of ti cy of the l,ellt f held hr a few,with ai,parr,nt1y® T�I��T '��} jr' A 1 / tlsauea reasonably came it contact with it co,l(d g.>oil reason eve a ill t.hc face vp the encour-■ if .L <J „ j j� PRESIDE N7 not reasonably have been foreseen, at;•irt�;bulietit,z,that ihr.life of i.h(�I'rc•yidknt / Examination is to be►made of the bullets wall in grave d:ujg,r. 17r. Roos(• which still ? rn,,t in Linc ine whether used by l,uzzlert fm tt Inomt•ut t lr tat he ��� � i' Czalgosz in order ta:)detertahtirte whether they I had t)ee_n a„su re(I i tl t hr•ftn sty p positive that A ('l 1��/��1►�� J. ��� �.�L�f trete coated with any Dotsonout3 suiSbtanee net by We the murderer before ha the d ^t,+r t that 111 rirlrtger was / President. tttCked the nasi itis words I,lve the impression that Qi The idea tloat poison might ha,ye bet n used thrtt �w;ts st,n,f, mis�Eying iu hi-4 own mind, "The lerril,ln Q,vret ret FI - + was suggested by the rnar,uetl of anarchy lett that the• vfritr-me nls whit h had been e t Uixttln. rudelr br•,r►kind t1io 114mx of r t ! Y made to hire in"It8wer to h p and hotrlfyipg evitr prepared by the member's w is Free gocit•tY' of Filch h a n:rtur•c thigh it w is Irnpovsible for with )' pstriotic aittsott. cr.,tvpN d intim / group in Chlcwgo, with which meolgosz is nine to que tion thf°tn or to douhtith, it halo that cannot l,l,t "Vile its vICiJM's phi•,. in hinter), w•hil,• ,,t� r,r:ivery said to have affiliated. This tnadual •lei- d,r file circunlstalle•5 llwre w:i;nothinglpnp� during the trying Ordeal, i,ln forgiving visecl thtt poisoning of bt>ll s and deocribe_t the C fer � hg Npirtt and Nle fnrrltuiJ,e fr/ th, i:t+.,! boor's the poisons which might wyth the I ae,sident to du but to leave the city, �Da9a Of bU Inner lir.,, which nothitrg Iliad mgr*-ecitul'i h=,ti r� r,-%ra1.:d. most deadly effect. -- +,,act he cent. , 'While not one of the ph` Secretary, Ror,t who was a / ableBu,tr�ad as IN tett• �,f a1t•lilrile outright, ate will say frrtm th, first, wrLs also induced apprehensive* of It,lcKltsl, ' r t JlJllatrlvw111 t ttlsf n, it i;, t},.• ,1emn- r present, t at he�fa&l b}�liet t,y thf y tits }r,e"nt that tneltis **Viinty-ri:.• ti,lt:t ,u heitrtx _ carried poison with it nto brit irrorniar,y R weir into one rind brinKtt q lywp t„ t;,,. system.there is evidently a depositont s I'retiide, made t)y the doctors of the/ even K hc.n prnAgccd by n:tturitl _7 t tH,+ noxi ��n it's remarry. Hacl he not been fully■ ' infill( th,+ iF,rttn; !"r,.• tlnuthr them to encourage the idea t! ..;s+uck a cont i'Iced there I, no doubt that he r mendo 1 ,; -�+"*. of w ie 4ll, ,►,I"tr:er►t rJtret o;••! u,it tt ihr tri the case. They assert that the eotnplicatiotts have rerrtained herr,. would tis reslouatlbllftien tiphirt, Prf•r,,, rtpc>tt w i'rwtleiattt,.,sltetote,w tT„ .rttir, ,cfm trri which madethe President'srec.overy impussi- There is much in the result's of the autopsy+ and t Inllott:'y rnttltiplit+tl µhon tiff c:lsf ble were or a, character riot known to coed- that the doctors are landing it difficult to/ p I;c;vcrntnent lila tttnl►taitcrrta wttntstlJtl>g c°,a,htttutt• ,an uttn@1e 4TH lean practice, and clearly of mysterious reeoneile with the stat,Ament8, both o c If• r',► or►sR •atrfttldtn lite f,at rcitrltlr<tt ,fk ,t of loci► origin. Although this idea that the bullet and t.tnoflielal, which they made during tlat�r an$It as that 'Which now cris4 was poisoned is fostered by the majority of Prat;irient's illness l'h, ;;itlturle of their a a tld„f,nt crvQr "cit Inns, America iri ihr i*yFa of thr World. It }rirpeirn li,r 'the doctors, it should be said that some friends makes it evident th:Lt the of freer ov r,�alg, rtnrl gives enemies otn a ahasnrc to ttrif.rk at her ,,,,i it . of them,declined to saxes any cr Ing to shift the, bltimc+ f,r what are 'seek diguat,on which, whileglt Gp�lh ItnetTf.ttiay lops te, .,,t>f w h:•i, ee,;i ,,. edarnce in from one to the other. Until After heefu-■ pt.lawle'stsneste. Au Rho Pr ��,,f v an in- this theory and kava intimated broadly spirt that it is merely a subt a ill•e designed to C.dl neral they are extremely rcluctrtnt tr, tltx_ t .t ko of the � cuss the errors In the minds of the ruse the disputed features of theease. �t'lerl+ s0 It ltttpories rt lmntrct,lllltt'a dr,.tit otrmrwh•lrr,e swll in :, »trr(,t; wirtow. public, the ceremonies are over, howe common reit H bly' let a: polpt• dffereuce which stab's- every expectation ver the,rF is/ Pre�Q to his farnl,fy. and y”tlt[Itt►ssll►, to,on nt.r-rrJ,•f• ti„• ►at to tho he hist fir' witb some acrimony when a Cation that a enntt'overs ® out dbrl the cnunrtry as to tonwko tits l;zrf Attlt°n Idf v..raurer wllh- / A the history�e casr� +t)rears in the Med_ x111 be celebrated 1n the mnnals of melilcinnd by wjt, meal of freed of !s follow. 1'titrh,otr t�abclatn Of the+ premie, --lit)tt.n,,.,,t made fP �1At J. .i3RYzt.`►1 at I.inroln, :�Fh, q.rt,�,sy / 7 HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1901.--EIGHT] Bcl-r-u.o, N. V. c a��tl�•.. -l lta( t he heory tip' el' a uoisourrl l)nllet has tnk(n firm hold is plainly de.znortstratpd in the fat't that for AT *, ,(three dsyy and nights .41.1(1erlologists have been Cvorking raaiduo>Ltsly col cultures taken frrnit tllr• I reslt'lerlt's body tv, t I; .I sand fr6ii"1 the bullets remaining in the revol-j c ver used by Czolgttsz. 1A.strict. .,attorney Penner ig behind ills r 4 : e 1 movement,Jt,is,III)derst0+,+1,"40 that there Can br•no possible knit of e�i-P nee laeldrg•in the chain 'whit''11 will ?r d ColgoEiz, to thf- elec- AA retic elxai:•. J �8� The wort' demonstrating of din whether of not � `` •"t�do ,, x ' g the Prec4.ident war 1 poi:,olied by a bullet i�zl ,, being conducted in the laboratory of the 1Al VOrsity Of Yitffalo by Dr.1Ier1)crt.]11.IJ'ill 'the city a } chemist; I_r. .IT. G. itiatzinger, Dt.l r Harvey R.C;rlylol altd Dr. ftoswell Park. oris 10 1..e4 t Y lnt� � �\� xs`vl \il+;S�, of.tilt;klul' C'Ul1K who was in C?tiP.I 1l ,lllce t1)Olt ^ "`� �.,i t•v� the President. }}! The art) osltion Hint the President died 1, N, ;\ efi; RxrUm the etfCFcta o}' sul)ptlrat.ly, go,olglrnC t�� ��� laving testt?d in a.thorough Irlatnncr by clr,mon-' Sa lltma.1R A e a 4_'t. r t t-ll, illi .i Sit\ al l)c l ,y ,,•,.., ,,�1 ��uy`5 ��\� a.Lory. Not only sett: (:nitnres l)ehtti ntttdt?' 4r•} �,,t�\ , i tt, \,; '�;1\� a.rom t11c, Vi5Cerii f1nC1 lett?„uP,B tElliF',I froth tilt: :i Irefddent's body, prior alld subsequently tt) ^-�----- tra, � ,\ : l a his death, hilt also from the bullets rernaln• ��`,���CY�7�,:',,1 ��+fit X151•,1\d\ I Ing in C�zolgo8z's revolver antd,from the bar- ;; rel of the revolver. Theso oultures are i rent- od, and frmn thorn is being extraicterl rile t+:+}- Soa1011�q Vil't.la with wl'11chlll' 3.nirnalri itt'rlill 4al+ _ W. Oculated. This process bran soon after tltr';' LLL111 �J Prnstdont was shot. aii(i thexe la lti be,?il 71x1 i etassatiolt of kh<: labors of tile, chtTmist.� ttt;rl' �1 bacteriologists. to �J18�� „1;\ :terxrecyOrdered. OrereQ. ,5i 1`,a\�ij:•:�u,ti l� District Attorn�; ' \ �� y Penney ha..,i ordered >F,_ 1 �lt+a,\l�t;Y`` `racy on the part of the PnY sit iaris,and IiJs -:ommand is being well carried out. Every appliance knowal to tile: 4icicnces oY' vIlemistry and bacteriology is }aping ern-' ” +. 1�;;l.•,. ployed to make the exara}na,t}(,,,n and report ,i to the District Attorney complete. District, �s r. a `Aaattorney Penney said to-day>-_'The chem,SME il0T 'mG 1 t ical analysis of the viscera., through which.. the one fat::+l bullet paseoel. n:a t;rell as of tPir \,,.,� :!• i Qc+ Jos-ods remaining ill tllc revolver. must I)e as-. � iM I oxnect a relx)rt trod) thn slum_. fists, by Friday,—Until tl1(,n I Nvill 1)e <lbl,, tc, Ilothhtg. Mr. Pennev said that: the tllrea rr maim liga i aidQi n Wopip os CAR IcaI•tridg@:1 in the revolver woreuncl,'rroing t' ►1 chemical examination in a; lobora.tory .hr' QQ hP�1 p�1tt��] $Rp In thlearn e city. :sure that tails rhelrtl t.s tiho711d rept o U �o �llU �UWfItU��, 19"c-[ lliPlY�'I'/�lD poisoned, but theso lz3�lra �7et�rn:irir cii tit t ht> .�_ . powder charge bad been mixed with prison, y•�A®tee��'�'r,n,�°"" Dr. T1. R. Gas lord. wliq perforn3oij. t.he. a,uta sY on the body-of the`dead Pt sidoia• -- _.._ had beet)caut.iorted by the District Attorn<y to say nothing 'about the an 11t sirs 11+ Ai reg; BIT-rrp O BPrWING making. ted the he performed of t let9 Cllr +u to i d f1 R G he extracted the parts of flue viscera lv}ift la FL�+��EilV CitJtVER THE TCMBe had been affected by the bult,_t, and after hiving Dr. Bill a part:to analyze he retained i,l rest, by order of Mr. Perinea-. to mahe -- f 0 C� PPrS1DrN_PS DISS ro analysis, so that there 9hOl11rI he cora 1'Dr. Gaylord in a trial then d l IJe l'���" Dr. (Gaylord said last night:— p Qt pp�i• "My report will not be ready for a few i �1� T► 11� Ill to 1lLlUllU days yet. It will then nla.dc public by J Veiled Charges of Mistakes in Diagnosis and Treatment PenneLtol .. FIr1Gl S11EiU�sr b .fid if Penile ld in n ty report to the Coro vier on the anutopxv. gan.angrene was tlnc' and of Falsification in the Oficial cause of dentb. 'rine public May >lnroer from this Tvltnt it likes. Gavi reene i:K n deeny or aa. rot, and Is only cauxed Bulletins. 'by a matter foreign to the sYstelll. Simple Cererrio-ny 2n the U-tirell and at the -- There are a number of poissonx ry faieft Cametery—Rady to Vtbeni atn in t,h e 1 ]� /'��TT-�O PC� r might esuKe gaug,rens, Uun l rio �sa)t.t■ ,/ '/ 1sl helie�ie that, Tcith elle bi¢;lx aai-t;,`1evi Vault h1de,nrtitely-11111ted 'Stiltes�IFso!- , X 1 r P I �1 rN__1_ And medical shill s00oh Til-n:'s et pesatl+•t1 oilers on Guard—Plans for ft TNatloln :: run the President,gaanmrewtc emsia lint + rexnited vinlesx rsonle Imi:won atot ex- 14%©rivalleilt �`senS3€'(i—fscllotil����/r ��( ��� � �� r_0 ��lt'eete+I had br�ca>, introriu.�1-a.'� �stfirt; a Y+'1f?itl for Ft, ]Ell®niditlelzt—�rC.c:F.- `J +. Tt i. stated that the 27 tt p�v 'was str7ppc,i (1=4l&OW:e•Yelt The tCf binet Gtflc:ers a.i: before it was cornplt"t", alld sc,+>ral roason:t ' are given to account for it.. 011e is that the (RIMIr10.9 Mart for VasIlIngtai~• undertaker fear+rl saner da mil c );hicil ulig'ht 1.nterfer+;,with hz)r:c+rk• `District A.ttortiev, of 1_;rie C' _ _ .- Secrecy i)n file iitltef halnii it is ".fd (iiat .•oLtCitl' �n)o11�S s CreC� (�I1 . .autol5sy was 5to})1)erl ti�hr�n I)l� I'�trl trld th ('�` j ATC.Burney left the room, it being bclk'ved Acre is a picture of Mr. lMcKill- e Cheniis[s, Who Are f~rviniU to Ascert�tlll that a discovery wa.5 marl which will Never to drawn by Alfred HenryowiS, �� become public property, l.he t ray y� y \]�J the , operators were hold in ro4l-diriess Ill the Mil- the author and newspaper nlftn "a' ha� Causedl.he Fatal �_Yall�r one. burn barn for hours. but Wert. never callr':1 ,cc��C��11118 1S the TTIi(i(IIH s17.0 of upon to use their n)achine. y It is not certain that:the face of the Pr 'i-�111a,11, Ile is pasisivo; Ile i.s a,cLvd dant will be exposed in Canton, as t:hc pr+�s- �upon all(1 does 1101 act. AH is 4 1 (('���} ,` ant conditian of the body• Is riot all tha3t M IT1 R 1.�� � s IN T1- E INTERRUPTED Auroi�s If could be desired. To, of himself; 11or over- -r-Reports today from the stricken Presi�-sensitive. lie strikes Doses and '�'-- becomes a picturo. Ho shrinks dent's bedside are of a nature that causes the from Mlle Iiew. He sees nothing MoreThana MereHintThat theli�ve��ti�•�ti:�c�lls or the Doctors Vel r,-), PP d n- nation to .rejoice. Not only does theChlef.that has not been s000l heat's.),�0�?��,d 011 Account of .Ill ln-jp(lT•bmt Dk- Executive continue to improve, but he has Rothin flint has not bovi1.11ear(l, _ Which 1 T� T� iin(ls nothing that his not laeell CCTVL'1�'� YY 11iG11 1 iaiO�. il,iSrll�S�r�(�, been given solid food for file first time with found, says nothing that lla,s not ,every evidence of his relishing it. Dr. Was- been sa,i(l, thinks nothing,*that has not boon thea 'ht knows 1110saluito Tinte. The moonbeams dance in shimmeringlines slip's examination of the patient's blood a ws No :' How sweet at balmy eventide Adown the path tllelnselves begot. that has llot been known, sloes Showed no symptoms of poisoning or peri- To lotto by the elder bush, The ripples sliver 'neath their touch 11ot11i11g tllil,t has not i,loeri (lOn(?7 And breathe the fragrance of the flowers And laugh In ecstasy of—SWATI tonitis and in fact his whole condition is and would neither eat Igor breathe 'Jta•id dreams of never-ending—W1IOOSH 1 The tallest pine tree on the shore most satisfactory and encouraging. Were thore not pt'oc(dont for each. How restfully the night descendst I fain would fell with nligitty crash, The following Gently her trailing robes enwrap To make a paddle large and loug t? was issued from the Pregl- The weary world In folds of gloom, And that blasted old mosquito—S.IASHt dent's_physlcians at•9:20 A. M.: Through which the btlulting• Stars etre—SI.AI?i.' —L'latcapo News. ' f .ems urirtg' tills cil:,,•rntttirt. JA fifty rt rx 1t is wetl It" I. t a+astalr at ' pb,ncreas rill or rnitrltt not l"I that acct nt "hot tfoands !t !a ooOa ou!�1t Mt rdt osed d ,,,1�ltitrlct• t f nn the direct 00ur"of am I1tiM110 to have►t l ? the, sonnei in the rat!•nt In exactly tho putt persltIon whi _ CYS C 7� was not discoverccl. l vc n now tat,mt• oP ttta+ o aaaunied when alhot. hw it wU!y H surgeons dntrlit tlntt It were lrt,fur ► hY the sten.from a a dontifle int of view.at least b I D' N ullet1 I (� bullet at all. that It Was the BrOatext ,.f all 011ro the 17-� 1!I 8 In tate absen�'e of any I�re,rrf to the Bart- the bullet llred br C`onla ss eoulr� rr„t hrtve, htrary Da• r'nrk's explanation of the, Iran- teen located -tither aitirinit the` lif-t1M. of �renous condition of the bullet Me --erns the P'retidetlt, or uvrtattoy a(ter 11i,a ,tvath. I N/��t) tto be the most reaiscanuble thetary �yia totiler t aettrttl cause of death. Thi theory �1ext- !tb 'egadtliyetti'°ni. rpol SuPiGICAL ported by the v,tete n a a It WKS S&ld that the Yre 140111 'r wound after the autopsy, to the 11ffect that the bail not Muni. There it ample roaiwn for this. as ,}. had Ueen lost. in the nevrotle tistsuos IN0, the tiroutea involved worm In no oetrtdition for •pr Says tfle Fatal Condition Was to or behind the parit.•retts. rri,urative action. A groat gloat has beet Dr. Georcre F. ShradV Y In a,uell it 11212-IP anti under emelt Cir- ►+ald In this conn*41on atwait the wail In- c+un,ritauees It i14 /11111- ruey til Infer tlurne" of the Solid tont- agtnlnisterncrl to flint file ;iulc•en art t•he l,ant+•reaM•mare Mr. 11dcKinloy aftef he showed ai ter of im• Caused by Introduction Into the Blood of rI'oxine Y,.,yjlt,lled tflite fl tl,/• t In wrier l now that cttMil�'a. llravrt»+1n1, t iM talrufortlns tt1 .e.ney'ntilleut 1Illilr tIIC Lltttlte[lt �^CrIM Its this had nothinl,ff whAtOVer to do with the Derived from Ganbl"enous i 1SSLleS. :t reculnirellt I►ONitil►t1 after Alt, opera- tiltltnato result. 10vidon4i ta let tion al,cl prodn11ed tt deNtrluvtivo X �, AtaNrl/ was not In ,a condition tof digestion and would plot,a•h1,Ig c.,11111tion, 1n evidencr that 11tWor have been un er the VIrrunaotaure►s. %111 i,►atneretts )tall been l,e"trated I no matter horn IftnK this Mttlont had our. Of for lite reason that the alotlwch, ill "4)11141 ho glotaid ttiir0righ the vrutlrllis si ng Mplto of the aps—ration. was irretrlevillsly TS �� �T ,r, rte . rY T7 y7, Tl�T With the 11111 1rY Cllr 1111111+1. t►t rulroov"Al ,IN s to t us *n Mlal r t+l° -het 061*nwlr. l 0 ®Il V YL1 LLQ /�./f /\Jl/-l�lf��' IIJ/r ti'1t11 the bulll(l trwc4 e,luMed. rt,t textk e itt ttlr+ I�Mi•irwt rule• iq iontk aUrt• the chem offer the ulrrrutr<un, dlrelave!d# tits- ist thin Io f 98" ra Iteaatlettt wr alert ® ' of thette. Jr,icen wv,1M ltuyuaslttwe!r gad, itte• learner erne# tetany►rretlntre• hat*- be_ t ��� 1 � /A SE/ thou q,-puneee the vt,rrrlave t►t ,parer- ensue ae►rwrasl. �!"h1y l _ lotna!!y abaart � �P � 1 t,/L1 l:/e to tl►e l,uucrc,tr nllaht lxwvr trctttl ciliate- tttr ttftlt aitnx of tlMlir !,!areas. ten the �1M1 muted,its in the imppoxed direction of Nraaidont'x ranine 111111"r e•er�,piie„ysttatar t - the i,all tl►erl ser,ucd greater t,kelit-eanalleat, but thrro Is no davl►t that tits «; u. � ")tach gentleman in the present instance seems called upon to defend his re11u- � hood of dxuittKc tr, til- alrlesltl warrtnry,xrs-ptirutaae iia rNltetrtia�4tlatew ttwNd tbtrle wvl,ic.h Iv 1111 it 1111411" 1lorllt041161 pItiwed.tbealt itrdK aatent with the 0011rtat buts" * tation." In in riltlell,,it the Mediv ai lit•t-ord quoted t1kpin. The roustattal aboorasetl tirtaper. p s 1 the fact that:the3'(tile President's physicians) should place themselves on the 91 by the HERALD 1 t,111+d tittention to the pox-stair* and warrertlerstrel laa+lwaP bealr oro, ® ®;slbihtes of tilt! pancroas and kidney bean);nn" vrri Ivrll 01111,1nlnvel iwr tile► toto. w .1. defensive at all would seem to indicate to the public that such a course wan +wounded,tisbuth wwr,:in thetinsuineci spurts onvo of toxiontla, taattw,trd by the. ao*- of the buil. In the lisht of subs quent frrruoum eoaolttlr►p of lbw ttaont.,. necessary." * 1 . 8Iaverity it 1.4 to ou rogretted that tilt Roent• it to quite evidsnt. notwithstandin1c all that ID teen rays could not have been used to looale as buena said about the "tobileco hourt" of f "it is the general rule in such cases to feed the patient when the temperature tiler builet. Even now no one knows who"Presidont McKinley,that t�h01 Wrilk eotltlition O and pulse beat have become normal. This is usually about the tifth day of the ill- ft i lodc;eci. It will forever be a st�trnt opt that tttditll waM trvaNt"� I+1 1t1V nrstapfi}r 0 ness. In the President's case many complications enstled, but there is no doubt sr.,r r'crt, rend t•,nc, of fila ntoa>rt hirkrrl,al of d nothing to do dirrl-tl> With lila rnu,ae, of that fire surgeons in attendance used their best judgment with the patient before surgfeal operu•tlon,+ will therefore loan alto death. Astor all the ade of the larttit•„t twat + of it' rnu.I polntts of Interttaat, concornad. all orlilnary operittive W,.Intda an •, them.” S,iijne of tho Yuri,++ins may that then Mw rt►una past the morldian of life+nr-rolativot "Ill the ahsence of any proofs to the contrary, Dr. Park''s explanation of the i grenous milol. in the w nerviin wet+the reetllt �} a ow in hr„iltt Mich all in)tat•1 ate thnt li I of tho cxtenr+i,pri of the devorn rein • K Pt��frttttt ra'htrh 3i r. rKinllr;p euffarrol, It Iatrlie.?t gdngrenous condition of the huller trach seems to be the most reasonsble theory „�backward from the wounds oTthe etortlaoh a►d upon a younger man. and if act-limpanieel 'i' as to tier actual cau:3e of death. This theory is supported by the statement of the + and that this condition was Indopendont 01 with the same cottllp!Cations and lae!roawaorye ® physicians after tine autopsy, to the effect that the ball had been lost in the necro- thrr br1110i inJurv. The Only Wray to disprove t:=41 ioat, WOUN been NRUtr that theory wvoidd be to know the exact to. aRst' tic tissues behind the pancreas." clition of the ball and to connect it in at • • s + strai;f lit line with the, wound of entrance. "Under such circumstances it is quite easy to infer that the ,juices of the pan- ®I Alas,as the bullet was not found this PoInt creas more easily gravitated toward the posterior encystment while the patient was 14!11 ever remrtin a Mystery,® if 1 can interpret' ills Neat,tneat of ® in a recumbent,position, and produced a destructive,sloughing condition." the mtadical plrafexxlon I wetuld re n- 1 �cltr'r + a sure file opinion that t'cr-tr seri! Mr -.0- 0 � ,:urpr,Me flint,i tue,tllM Met rlt►Ma at htnnd and so rivaH l ins! a eta ti Ftnrst- *�, t Almost Alw•vnys Fatal. s;en ray lvaH not mode tear . by Pre - �. idc*fit lfel{Inley'n p11y„lrinnM. llitte- rho SY DR.. GEORGE F. SHRAUY. jlunsliot wounds of the:storrlac i are almost discovery of this petletrutivr fore- Hy W always fatal, espocfally when the ballet Professor ltoontpeen 0111110161 every serer Toxeimia, which is assigned as the imine- traverses the entire area of the tbdorninal 1410 hurt alpoken of Itrt henrtttM to nt.hfe. y diar,tl:cause of President _McKinley's death, cavity and penetrates both walls of the kind hue referred to tblp uta- to vvhic.h c Is a distinctly chemical process, due to the organ' This is xlilaincd by the fact that it 1111911t have+ been pet in tlte+ rant# of such a wound is in nearly every case conA President Gurl,rld. It Mrenta toot bwd introduction into the blood of a toxine plicated by injuries to other organs along that the. Mont t!on,stituuuun nl►Iaclrtunit " poison derived from gangrenous tissues, the track of the missile. In fact, c very sur- for stn ultpliruttrtaw nhoulli it fry sty»rays t^� lop goon who has hart experience in the treat- Lost when another Uhl-f 'tint Death was not due to blood poisoning, as it n14nt of such wounds is deeply concerned as gistralto, of is generally understood. Blood poisoning is to the condition of the bullet track beyond I etre 1,nited elle N ley ntrir>lapwa ftq, urlMultKin M ballet. a bacteriological process, as distinguished the stomach. I voiced such an opinion ill Attempting to a,ceount for the the Medical Record of last Week, and in a P Et I[ari>rrA- frons toxeimia, but is also accompanied with statement to the I11m,ki,i, e inphasiz„d the l nous condition of the bullet track by n t high temperature and accelerated pulse— great desirability of: being sure of this Cort-' suming that the builet woo ,iwloaned 8ympteims which excited the anxiety of the ditio�n of the track of the ball. At that time Hardly in line with thu jp1robst,bilttiis wb,.t I said:— viewed In connection Wlth other putholori• Tote Loot, t.•twtwalt 14,r t, President's physicians from the first. "It in to be hoped that the ballet cal facts in the cusa. if the Wnund wits , s2%r4a 44 IAr prrntrol l VIW The medical profession will deeply deplore course behind and hey-ositt the sto111ach poisoned by the builet there should hit to any public controversy over the strictly Is in It utlfely clowe/l and 118eptie (,Oil- been a uniform galigrenous condition fr,,m0f life rMAdl #N4 and Naflarr xw4e at pave, clition. This NT011111L Nfeellliligly be the, the point of entranC+" of the rninallr alUnf As dirfyt p44#W-,J21ipA4*e of k1w end. ma'd1Ca1 aspects of Mr.McKinley's case. Of only absolute i~•uarstntee. against. Iuy the entire pclrtlati Of Its Visillltr Course. 8ua course, every one is deeply interested in the future troubleI'rs7+ci :,eeouglary suppll- It condition,hnwYei'er,Is 11th adMitted to haven Solemn aa4rlMpoottwo bernnd the lrt,wer actual cause of death. but it is always a a•ating P"eems"- f;xlsted. 111 fact, It was Ist.tt:ted IiI the bulla-of Words to ftier%b.Was thAt timthilko It is Unfortun:rte that the track of the tin$when some stitches were removed train very undesirable thing for any one party in bullet could not be traced beyond the po;;_ the oneration wen=d in the akin Liget the Imuse of A cetntltiont 1rbP1'tU lag Aad rltci"M a professional consultation to speak inde- terior wall of the stomach, when the parts infection WRA Caused by a fragMent of 010th- p p Ing p were brine linin lit t:Aritao rrsierda • pencleutly .o the public. As It is, each 'were exposed at the time of the operation by 6 which ac,t.arn ed tete tttllldt far a 7Dr Mann. There was no chance for tine de- short distance, that It rats Supernelal ist `�hc*p wrh,l naw the wishitly crowd ler t' pi% KelllienliLn Ila ills present i s rept a flection of the missile unless it struck a1 rib ehatracter, and that atter being dre�,pd the,ratios rTheri npoe to defend his reifu- e ' fi 11141 Nt itaarr when at thi,- Ayer otiolto of t, talion. There. is really no necessity for or some 1,lirtion of the spinal column, and wound was !n a nutirl tatltol"yr t4onditton. ,f l then it ;night have been deflected in any c11-I the t:lullet had l,ec,n ' this,as all of the gentlemen who were called perlsont l death (would tollinil Nolle all �`eltilW. all hon4 rection. This was shown in the case of undoubtedly have oocarrietl rinctrtl tltllckFy ' to attend the ern th0t h n ;;iinecl fe en- President Garfield, when the bullet strikin' than it did art than'r rp ate• w@rt` humd Allta� �liwtrl`e► elf dtltatb fat viable position in their c.houen profession � b, erltttt of rte Ovice iw ' years Before, tinct some even before Air. Me- the eleventh rib,was supposed to havo taken; Ing systemic affeotlo n due to the rapid ,ab-itionn the 1et't►tnv. to bo etaphatolood a anwa,fro a downward course and lodged in the ri ht' sorptlon of the toXlc: Writ ill the,blood, Kinsey himself came prnminantly before the a- g uf public, The fact that tllev should plaee groin,when in reality it took a rectanl ularl After weighlnq the* testimony of the tllf•later by the stlllod vats of w(nueu, will t)aenlselves oil the defeiu mfthe rat ail course, penetrating the vertebral column! foront gPrlt omen 1 nen lmpre>sem by the ntvVer forlJot tb*64pne. Avouid seeill to indicate to the public annd, strangely enour,h, lodging behind thei litiltethat hent r,,f I.lr. lloxwrll Park to the effect �1I1 drfR1, tilt*tt►l�,tirlrRtl+t srlprlinr tK'ot14M Nt'a► that sueli a coarse Ivas Ileeesr:ttry, pancreas and wounding; the splenic artery, I paiwreas Wax LtonetriLted by the bul- lVhenever a largi, number of consultants In the case of President McKinley the dr-1 let in its backward Cttturbe, and that tbobcing vans-W. The li'letAly. the Rims a 1 are concerned in a celebrated rase there is cumstances indicate that there was nothlllgl panereatie Julaea leakod into ht b1111r ttrao>t rile 1fMsttl fr'e`t#MI1Ieti. Wta•Att,xhllns upon always occasion for honest differences of .to check the progress of the bullet, the in-i -111`1 1',ohtongd find pattliA.11.y d�estlsd t�t vw po14 opinion. Usually, as in this instance, these tervening organs frorn tha point of entrance rious tissues with W111a.'h these juices CAMOWntt?'rta 111ra1 rollwAr tl"ttiae clinilbihif t points71eNo one doubts tes aut everything are oiltrivial wwlas p eaumablyllodged, bes of the ieingrcomposedIn whic-li totf molt e ball !n direct coftthe '.ihilr rriay atuttso 1•xplalh th,�rlptttitniti4 Atari Crotalin t stlao steaod ad y + r uxlalt+nee of tilt gsingrc,nuua Condition of the Mat ex reriencleerouldfe osu resident Mcliinley *issues. internal surftttee of tilt, rltoma4lt -wound, forwhile alghtr ttrlllimits of-i"* with how0d l suggest or skill exe- To Shorten Period iod of Shocir. conte-c1,•tter were-hal e1videtttly In moral or Irtaxheads th•►tfkbt oply of thllr dead Pr14tt>den crate. .Che oper,rtioll by 171. Mann, assisted K-nocw�ing of Dr.'Manns skill tis a surgeon, Iliinaretltle Jufans lip to that by Dr. blynter and sever ail other physicians 11 am prepared to believe that it was imposes- time the uperatioxr wKill p4rfurnied. i t rno t„ !yin last resting Aleft in the iittle of t1stahlishe d reputation, was according to ble at the, time of the operation more thor- The:;Icnt911111q of tho breast Wound ftratx ttvi-iwLtnt+IPrj' ler Win- the highest rules of advanced surgery, and oughly to examine the posterior region Of elentyanerlttrelyciiPJ'crtnt)tathr11og1 IpKair, was promptly,Ind l.,rilli;,ntly executed. That the stomach. Il.e certainly appreciated the 'lhiswound was under the surfaco of thea Skin, atlte►r.ittl table dtttalteatch fn rile i a�taXt.O it had no influence on the ultimZt.c, result is necessity for such examination, and did all which latter ware Merely nruist.d, In Net.flivrn a vivid ph-turf, of that ttffeetinst ONO- df tore unatelsy true,in!'few of the revelations he dared do to assure himself on that point. it Its believed that the first shot tired b the +e Every surgeon of experience in abdominal -Missin (lid not tr,ur'lt the skin tit all. but(JU1 is in Rtatpnjilaator Aib1My and St. Vatil'a. There is certainly no fault to be found with operations knows how important it is to sari dr:11e11tcd by rr blitton ttttuelttpf ons in-the 1lelrf'iCe"s R Attentlt►ti by tlnrotrllN as shot wtw3 dune in 1,111 crisis following the shorten the period of shoClt in such casein direct rryntusion of Ctic jirtrts bent y,ih meth shooting. On the contrary, the conduct of and close up the wound as speedily is possi ahtlon cif col7tnrlcrcl ww c,nnrld from ,tny kind liljr nt,urtbd net tiyt,arar that f111>tr,l tk,at the physicians shows that they had the true ble. Dr, Mann's explorations carried him of a blow is riot tilritsttttl, retpmeiull p�• surgical courage of facing fearful odds in a into a, very dangerous region, and he could son$advanced in ag,, land of table resin IngChltrt'bts illl'sttt�i>ut the i.A}tt!fi t�tJltwaa. A dreadful and most ght have emergency Ione'• nut probe around indiscriminately without lac%he ci it; tills ftb� til' a them wits awwning, 'M Wmwftm� 1i%il,ltew er /•a fit:_•$t httt a hc`_ , running the risk oi' inflicting more serious to be Haid In tlxplanatlnn of'l!►itdlr rlv�iilrrtd wrirltl t'netk ii't In ell! f -the ulti'lltitt 1 esllit, b.a,acd 111,011 the ,damage than that which had. been done;,y the failure of tilts Ii1llplelttnrs to pa c,tltt(litilrlt of the Premident t)n Friday the bullet, 1 wom-ld of the 41SCOVer the , „1 lllrtt, %would have becit ineo•ititbi futal. PA1lerear4 fit the tlrne the 0 rtltl of tho boloved Chief Magistrate of Y `.Phe • crtlt1 n wail performed: than thcM1 lrt,1A In tri- �..,..1 be? Yersonally, 3 was impressed from the tlrst Precise stages of. the operation can- subst;tl.<'o lu lit ncr� have at 111-1 01111- bee, that tee President-.sold not recover,and is not be Positively known e-.ecpt by the in a direct iii WILLIAM Mr]CI NT- its;t'�r �1✓�� lei Thi,is very much to nay; but It is not.x.l;.v. lir a President should Como In President Mclilnlcy to dead. The fee William 'ebKtnrey. hyperbole provoked by his so rrn.bnt.shoed undertake to enwnme and eaI that has gnawed at the hearts of men, In Ll/ia ¢ark well doer; and se dreadfill death. It is a Calm tle, loprogstivry of a veritable ro spite of delusive hopes, since the bullet of L;/.'s race wall MR; statement of a simple tact. of pnf kir .eat l,wnt send of a miler, Ate daaetatrd aseeeeln struck the head oI Liles tNown writ wan; since We second Inauguration Proal- ad executive ng.ltet 'responsible to the nation,has been reallaed. lie made a Yuw comes reel. dent Mc&INL6p had edtmnallded Idol-.. oe Vii„. bravo fight for ufe, Hided by all that the At this w'aUag the duelers nnaautu.a that aslP to the copfldenre and affection of p Ili. tilC[(Isisty. however, was. highest eklLL of medical eines could da to Frresldent D1ciU ales way Ihager for hours,the people In an rrtont. Haver Parnlloled'e nipple tool of varying anti transi old him, and with the prayer of Christen Out b liable to paver away Ins few wluntra• in the history of his o17de0. The bitter- Y,ol +,I,rr ecntinumt. I4 he kept his fi dmn Imploring Ulvinc Intervention In his Roth the expv,Lod end the unexpectedness of political aontroversY hml ceastd On the public pulse it wos only tha behalf, but all was vain. The mysterious have happened. The exiswtation of recov-in every part Of the Union under the tnigl,t discover when popular senti purposes of Providence are not to be ery' was burn of aur hope, our the almostgradova influelicas sent forth from the }nu! rtsspmderi fully to nipana he thwarted by human agepeles, certainly (lint no dire a ealamity could not bite Ilouse. Sobriety had been tbtro- u,e,l ro in(haeuce Ord control it.'•Thy will be dons an earth as it Is in blight a lanai of such pros+ority, Aadducedinto poliilrel discission and thets, by rttctral constitution lie wheaven" were the whinyared words that her whoa tbyt shut woe drMl wWch was national maturity of which it afforded ster of tho arl of thplomacy i were board coming from the lips of the "heard round'the world" the whole nation evidence was rwWiztrl by the whole best,unit I,ia;h st.porfadiou, so far Be it President within s few moments atter he trrmhled for the safety of ib Prosidout, pad world. The re}pslve pettiness of (11108- can bo nliplied to a g&-governing people won strickendown, while lie wait behio lbs heartbeats of the people were will tions anti narrowness of Judgments placed under the'InBuenae of ether for the' with uwbs of nnreetrNnrdoorrow. vidthout the iuflerto. reverence in for the first operation. "God's will, not ours, be \Ir. MorKialry In bis Official vapaeity rep-which before Ind xram(ui largo and h„ad Ol the 4Nm?a, ss an ind}vlclutd, dune,” Iran his last conscious utterance resented more that Is dear to bunion prig-broad began to be made tnawfext to the old hirh helongs to R traelitlonal moh- before the fatal conte closed upon him tees than any arbor personage, or any paten-people and to all political Parties. The wetly. lie led, though Ile sosmod to in w'hlch his life ebbed away. That strop tate on the planot. He, moreover, plus-element of purely factions C11Lidpm of folbtw. confidence to the benign wisdom of an !rated In his se9.tera�p grandeur ofehararter and motivil, en far as ten- Never w.ns the d(inkination.of personal over-ruling Provlde[tee which Wlllimn those multiform slid slid 1 opppruudrire earned the Ptealdent, Ind disappeared• e'.,:t'-aoter mone striking than by Proal- r McKinley inheritsd from his Covecsnttml which rho genlus'Mf our government offers He was understood mid recragnized dent. Eic•R1vl.ev. An President of the forefathers is all that the American people to every child cradled within Ute limits of by the whole people as the faithful, t,nitrd Slnl'.e•s fin has Ntgrclond a broader can turn to to-day. We cannot under kill,- domain. lits early poverty did not conedentious;remumehd,able and gen-'ln'htenco over0y�people and over stand the mysterlOna WOFIOD90 of Prov. 'stand to the way of his later preferment ulna man he walk. They had formed tie imRgimitlolA - world than any ideacr: We cannot realize why a worth He expanded the Circle of blit 'narrow vir-their own trite and just estimate of hien Otl,er limnwho has bold that great., leas, envenomed Insect,like f}aolgoae, who ennletaueeo by the foi[h1'sI peRurmnuee of and it was final. afire. It is not too much to say t hnt cuttld be crushed to death like a beetle, every duty first fell t- hi la, until kit last P7om the foundation of this Re-tl+0rn died at Rutfrdo yORterday the without leaving a visible void in the it eatbraced the good will and confidence of public he was the first President who f„i.e,s,e=t mini in all the world. The - world. should be able to plunge R Conti a whole people, who gladly thrust upon hiuibad sueceedrd in bringing Congress, er angda ,eft by him will aka remain as a nent into mourning by the murder of the the high lienor and respoaalb}lities of their with all its varying shades of political nt,ui,lord by whieh the admipkiratfan beat beloved and the moat useful of uta Older lilxecutive. Whether nit a seboolditfereveo. into practical working bar-Of t}ar ,filre and the rharaeter tmd i dtlzens. lint we eunnpt doubt as file- teacher In his youth or as a private in lbomeay with hk Administration, and in O,Iirial aitihufo of Ainerionn Presidents Maley never doubted, that a beneficent civil war, where p^a,�NCA promotion by sae-securing Ito unbroken respect and re--will he measured heroatter by this people Power, lie that makes the very wrath neat fidelity as W011�en by deeds kit darlmf. Neither in his own party nor in and by the world Outside. of man to Drake Him, has wrought In this or later un in the(loveruor's(-hair Or on file fhe�opP(taitlon to it dill he encounter 5i n.h President DIOIi[tsLee emux0 In office for the highest good of Ills faithful door of Uongr�xs, he ehuwrJ the qualities any of the obstacles raised by Persotilil a new and better and broader ern for the servant. McKinley. Anti for the ultimate which mea fire[ learn to ruvp and thea to aversion or mistrust which had am-yepu}r}}_C;,: }{ refreao and wolf--ertgqm- 'good of tilt- nation. IDven If It should odmlre. mond typity the riper natfewit rievotop- He'had but one raft, to be true to his barnand Other Presidenns. No(Iatutor he that the purpose of ie world death i or Representative who went to the NhUto meet into which we hove Como at the Ie utterable open the eyes et too wear [n the is (Ind. his Catarrh and his owe Ideal o[ o sw,g;,r gt ginning of the twem4ltlthi century. The alterable wlCke(Inrex kit anarchy. which noble character,sold if asµ consequence he House did not come strop hensri was renown it was beeausa he deserved it. .tit the President teat American Republic, liar croon to Dae shown itself ea equally malignant to In Ile Political mlppt�'b g �P the beat and most Iuxl and virtuous of the We may have differed with hila ee t., Ile or dimarned of thobittarnew of his MR- the stature of manhood. Rud has putt people'm elected rulers as to the most des- pulideal theories, we map have thrown the ies1 entity .to him. "A soft answer away childish things. The death at patio of Gears, and (o lead to the utter whole strength_o[ logic And argument into turneth away wtttth;”sod It was such }luffalo evoke, now no ebullition of extirpation'of the foul thing. who shall the apposition, bftf'lit this moment when an answer which "or came from hysterical sentiment. It awakens grief to that McKinley hoe died In vain? death hike Opened the floor across whose President Mc]iLNIrID}:'-die invariable and perhalin misgiving, but Itdoes not. it to useless to oulogise McKledey. Ilse ntyaterinuo threshold be has passed lilt,,gentleness and maritally were the oat- disturb the poise of a Pe4le wlio have Country ban learned to know him, and as eternity and Into history, we think of him ward and visible sigh Of an illward been educated to salf-c•Ontfol, by tike it know It loved hit,,. fie has grown upon Hoot as a part iodt but vs a roan, and gladly will spiritual grace dwelling within eUnnciounne9a of a great Ostiomd destiny the affections of the people, and to-day, give file meed of praise which is ilia dos.hint mid recoglfitable by all men. If And responsibility. throughout the wide confine of the ,phare is ria potitl-"a in the chamber where-he had been trained in the most smarting TREoDOaM U611011INVII10 is now the 11nion, there Is scarcely a dry eye, to Hsu the h1er. Wben depth bee nmde&.hoof of diplomaal from his childhood twenty-sixth President of the Unite+d there is not a home that does not good Iia etitlm ua mortality we ore In soup, been moulthil and eduented frOttt atat',es. Thohope that President N109-Irl- feel feel the shadow of hereavemeut. and volces mead to speak of onght else tban the 'lint'Iltis}rlt-th to pky a part 0),the hereditary LIIv'a lite would ho spread, bo confident are hushed and feet step softly. as if R ,refer, it,. motives, the virines of the de• eat SLotO, eftor the fashion loved Inmate lay dead in the next roam. paricd, and under tilts impalee the whale Mier of R gay during ale deep io1sWro illi sauna-ethad employod_wiLh the hetra to ntenemhtas, tion, }arts besn -dkstp}wiutxtl. Ic had There never wait a I'reslo*t who stood American people blow their hands to-day it,Ito rOkild not have been morn exactly openod up before the Maple the promke, so class to the heart of the people as Will tin, presence Of a nsMOnY l herenvonrent r n1llCe. His art was lam McKbiley; never ane-wha needed so fitted for his g tial any, the assWarliv, of a period of un- \Ir. M'Rinley Iran a;bard and anceeasrul pot in driving, but in winning; and na- pronedented p,diticel tranquillity, even little words of formai eulogy to teach the, lighter for Ids fairly. a 1 ern•,• soldier when people what m¢nner eT nun they haft tura gave it dr hku. Uaanllaity of dontlrnrarit, wldch would P r.lunteerc wet,, smnlht On. a dangerous ex- IiICltil•;1d!.Y it rlltg have been full et gond omens for our dont. p,. III Van, n nu e.t hdaephI dalutt,r when hl,, A criticism elf Mre, Sympathy too deep far ivorda, prayers psaerosi o,»nl'tious were Involved, and so Iia licit mr•tunhenCk?of the lie waeabwlncy. return Amt and expression by wistful thoughts ..__.. .._____ .— _— . mere C,rt'leillarly, atna that h0 wahthod Dy rho lrrmakU618 GnT[E!nt of event rather than in spoken phrase, are with had wnitad for the nlnlllfratatiep Of the Dir. ROOHF:vphT k swept into the chair Airs. McKinley lir ills hour of her unlit, bl+?'f'�,.�; e.•nllutani of U,0 pnapl+'• Itupt his car holt va,^artt by Me- MICi{ 'T"T. Het 'ternhlo sorrow and I(me)Inees: The roan a� .t�y.�y to the groupd," vldwr than I:addly and Anton,the li'hits House with the heritage try hall not appreclated Mrs. McKinley � ,p _ y' AA+4g{a nFCressively- puxhad''h111ttsalf forward (if the example of the most eminent and lie her husband did, nor has It know p _ IA -i n(,e Find "teed tt But that is socepaeftit kdmintstratdon in our history, how much it has owed to her for the wise --- - --- r. ,.,,�t v t},0spirit�ought to be in Her and, moreover, he Into dentunatrated mid faithful ,service rendered by her bus- SUNDAY Sl'PTOIDI R 15. 1901 e a alae head tr democratic He- that he poesessea lit elf aDT&uty band. But those who knew nut• lend 11.111 tam11r1Clnle Tlteodorc Reese- Public lit a QOL a fOlm'; the P"OPIe diatingttlsbed quµifllCHor Flt°f President beat knew that his loyal devotion Y Ile fs a man oft�'euL vt or and P 01:11ve^u to six htvnllrl wife was well merited, and welt. o re lht til rand he is their agent. 'Cum that through a long nod happy life Rhel The death of President Sldilr,trt 7 ,,;ahl, d urger;of the overturn of our neva A chornetei! typi�0 10 every'eY° was Ills truest. and mast trusted eonnsel'et'k a ga•eat ntkfortune for thin Itopublto; p riiti ul ,i .inn and the arlmtdtoticn in Ills very physical IOstarek. klO lathe. � of ', o,11PrLLIa1tIC dioUttorship les _ of nOnkem oi and his moist faithful friend. Irnly th- Inns!striking etvh P -;Yet in Ile cfiareotab disposition and dial+ at i it few• tonal souls darting the rnry. Aniericnmam firm and unshaken faith In the, loving' Cara Pulfthtin t Of the loftiest and most ex- of the Ruler or flue universe, on which her,,artfp t lank of the head of a gnutG lia+i. tiara vette,'07 since Ihrs rvae with and unboll9uerable LO the tt[eall husband termed, eon console her In hh r g Spain or. at, least, their have pretended and sternest ides}°:'tj'�llublua du tiny a2 grief. demnoru(.le republic he has left to Ills t„ 1, ft:ghtene-.1 by such a spectre of An Governor of NgM Y,ttg>FJPres[dettb. _ _.. _ cowhy n legacy OT,pricelasa vahus nhd their oup,tu,t;t,inns; and it.(night ire rORlRoossvulm exhibltMl6taolh'tost dssl.rabte to all Presidents who shall all(- 11no, c ualitles of an ex�tibq e+ � 1f the a hurl hm,,n o ever xis»rid he in the Ol9oar. Hi►' tut exnntplo and a standard for the Chief c's xz+ R"Trite Itr nee o President Wella a din•�rniniatratiaa was of absaluca moral Milgistrar.•y which will always remain Isiaitmn nO ih• awn' from and to flOatt urity, lta unaatnpromsng integrity . as an lhap[rlufop to whom. ezarnple like that ret by Rn irlcf;'fir- re ad by every pOlkUCAI p axam..a�, a J. heart and brain beneath the American world ptheW by his d'€ng bombp d a°#itt�r lif flag. And this man, upon whose t a'til"s• u,+ r f, r g felt as ►sever before t tyhttM of b'ht was o[ the nritn«,,,,a•� �f t f i�1 r te,rcz.t:ut,�t. A e•r1tvr of scat every lineament were written nobility pure and simple home y as "ham *at "r"ek• Tri"r4 dl^t last night It was also notably canna. conservative, and strength, died a victim to Anarchy, 1►eaA alt evaryr bImulullst"Ii„ t tti� In the nntversal gri$f theme t►tsr lyAllti t,at ht,rroar euid laathiug or this 4' and practical. No.trace of eceentz icit,y what a sacrifice it was! Ttaly one for the '"'mr"t puss: let bars fQr putiriee p1 r to catch o pular tiro especial tender s3mtl b7 but "nt >•ut vzoeutod a moment or of at.tituciinizini, P i wtihout spot or blemish. sweet-faoed Fite of the Preddiants site template tho heel loam to a' ]nose a peered in it. It was simple Monstrous. wantoo, of Uta an t death. PP p In him,as in no other public man of T toe, us tb#A was this secri- k,usiner�like rind efficient. it satisfied Who Wee the idol of hitt gysloti �+ �Mrile rho'oeitltoa•i•a�r then It evak" r,1a the requirements of our democratic 'Our day,power was tempered with gen• and to provide for whose QomellOirl slid + "d' tion O l his taking o . it"tem tit deep�awitloh .�!' title trki its alt. It wrwn ,bappinees was his 118" •oeilli sg d tjatrerntxtgtte at Washington svittelri of government and represented tlenese. This Plain man of the pet,ple, net tt,t knaer now that t7a0 rrtlfDe and t itc truest and highest ideals. •TIIEODORI: wag a statesman Whose sagacity and de• h, i it'tvn stilt ivss. T1►s 'What a pxlOdtlMl 1U) bM l JIMti buwit not hien In doubt. t'arnnanr, 11009 I� as Ciocernor of New York termination has changed the face of ug�not only iia her pftl do t'eee, ba>I ill Nt�houur.4 ISO t t ceuultho mth,e#>n a o obaff an col"" In Showed that he is a znan an whom the both Eastern and Western Continents,'his home lite, pablio life * ilia Wit. None the, Iraoo. brethren. Atpnerlcar,r, there l+,an irsti„tee Gbt►�xlte'thr o, itltr !llttin ��meriean people can rely as a prudent l3is sympathies carried him into the' the pads► of ehd `• $M ttW' ; ehle lniyttttb# noble ++pink. t t us hash, and a safe and a 5a�&CI0116 successor uniform of his country's blue on the Selde;fecition for his€airitlid wits W�pt 80 � 1e►t ”" �► � u. re,�arentl1r far,„ aur vo t,, Vi'7r,LT!� IGTr_I�ir Lev. hollowing in of his country's trial. His endowment' tit va It, Arnen,� tvr York 1�reltw and tender that the old +ttiati Utter the footsteps of the Statesman 16.9as- of mind and heart made him a master in again, his $axle► Potrjr SO 711adrattaa. sinateci, and uplifted by his example, the forum of debate where priueip'eri �'he toxgiv he b ►ihdd telt his fir' 7ttcli<►nlear 1n his eti"!lcial at+ t►re Boos�:yEvr will sustain the dignity of +rhosot 1 nista that in 4war to hut»ttit p were striving for their existence; placEd than an a � ,or an the exalted office to which he has cozno murderer, the iixt►e id7tt'� tour hie >r that raw his feet were the leader stands on tile'wife, We pr " the p1a»ee, iso tl v '� through K tragedy so awful and con floor he b his +,s�ua a►rter iba ttrMo�al' these multi floor of Congress;- gave him the chief country,omd tis tlattth be *4W*Md tD snn 4 t et �p alas whish t the honor and the welfare,of the Nation. �chair of state in Ohio, and made him W1A eft-ad>t��' � t "ff**s to 0 TttEirDORz; Roosrv�cLr �tiill be a ¢lace tied, in his t ia� a> w the � tx41t ttmlts+if our to stand twice at that great front of the anion of the�,to � WadOt, ttnd #f�h►s r� td rat stand tit t ay President who will soon earn and Capitol, while the majesty of the law ctrol* of tsar narrow ti oxim db � receive the confidence of every inter- P > > y »an inde�c sit' rt►lthfut pe ave him the crowning authority of the ' l•, his tot, et t ereryr dui chat fe eat of our civilization and of all our g g y aoter• hrerr� li3li� ltT tt ilea iii and �Ett si it ertphraoe th, t. people.. Nation. as of a whole People. who one of the WOO ispro1iV6 01lsttil em ally thrgst u1M'Ri blew the bi#b #,044 a _ The name of William McKinley Will witnessed. VA hk4" *4 11& r*+►tt+aatrIt" of their Child IQttsauthrl. CifUM4 ns 'go into history linked with the develop- flinching •of a qw *�"hemit�r a srb the civa r in his V utas tD tba CIvO 1Pt'ar, w rubs llororubl� that on at haat two oecElsiu went of most important principals of as he bad lived--1k a Enda b In hk �+aIs IgD br et ro" ill as w+oll it &04when the rir,lniustiou for the h'ro�iiJattc�> government and With the achievement �� daring, or M. an D fhtt i av cjod and ►r>a�a 10 $it VU i rtrWs chair or,on thu asst of was <<ithill easy reaell Ile tuincd the tw" of rest deeds of progress. !lie aexViee, "`�*04 tap qualities wbift met, �j r from billtaelf it, f'kV(jr of the Nludidate, to g g Words, el{ l fit to envy +tad Iberei to He had but an in the Presidential chair made him one ai Uoel's rRill„Doi olarat � » rills. to ire t to 1 l+attn �,1t )vLom he hiu.1 pledged his persoual infiuEne,'. t his ow Idyl o! a tt 1M r. motar That be,huff the snrbitioll.of atfift is nut,is of the foremost leaders in the world'!!btWW"thrtt Will ilk, AS be a eent uanao btx wrests rents Ic wya�aif is be denier], but thrit lie witnld not ;free°pt thought and action. His deeds are so I�twhtatiltb lb,6 '&y Into ti4 hp d"01*ed it" etw fork Oral& attire unless he resift]do so with ill unsullied interwoven in the national annals that allsaft of The grid�, � I$ Otirver WIttIiVOt r or R4quosutfh conscience is a fact of -Nthich his friends the life of the man Who presided over wEiy to tlt8 Wabrigb6goodby Ule druid of Is ei, of the gnat and best len a and the whole natioll may -well be Itroud' the destinies of the Nation, is the im>vaortal beg*'gift � t viettim to tate, rrarst &" t'!<tost,tlthbbor�omil o while his political opponellts and rivals ad- life of the Nation, and at his death he()he#t„ipp,]fault. It wet A +roll pins tar The Daiwa to plunged In mire the fidelity which it is hard to imitate. + mtrarntt,cl icor int who fid, throutth h1 was the embodiment in hie policy of fog of a beaiatlfal 1€fs, triads , hiss labors and his wixdatt,,�1v Mr. lleKluley has shown by his life that the national aspiration to take Onx t` rou" rer its hiche+at rtt,lutving►. 'tliere are but few things which last—et Wialiitm Mo�tttaiay,lit � trusted toxdot•, under Mho" waign etdm I charu�ter which is built alt moral princi ale, plata among the great world powers. trutic+n the Inst *«oars of old fraternal strif f 1 told Chtidsin $`eaUmm-••+p w at d'k ir�lsp.t►red. unpr,we�derntad yreavwritr �trn,r au awbition ►vhiclt seeks the good of tlu As we review his pure and lofty career,ttA9 tion---ltlitl h b � rero to this bola land, abd the ,� an • of Mus es wire►Wondrousl tats "•uunl.ry and a religion which call rob the there Domes a thrill of pride at the rot sad holes ,► tp ttottt t tr,etm at,through t>�r tr j ' pmssa.gc from the present to the f attire of thought that this man was an American delliaCiata„ slid S tlattr ata 41100 growth whirrh tie►rrs all regrets., citizen. President McKinleywag a t the hand to whfiq#t �t'r"tl his � hsys �Dead sir• faabhat4 apo Ws labor, butt loo*s, ii�te, s rovteier hie ours, and lofty raredr ical American. Every fibre of lila befn ,�.,�. wit f+�ar and witbnut r'e4rarproo pulsated with love for country, He wit "�' � * to of P"b�M rm life. ttbore om" ® j;A"a%V0j0A* not a child of luxury. He had to mask _ «as tut . shite". one of the Mori his own way in the world, By hie o mon (�1ne.aa ter est c,raeurt n! our Is Pubi shed Friday Morning of Each T2ae ldCotxtipoIlta;a y'ilraat y ]tut so err tb the Manner of his teaki right hand he hewed his way stead€l or it hs tm to "of two a pe,�,,,sntt� Week by the ]QPM President, ileal Collet uc 1 • artd toe at the tbtltteyrht that t>lt upward until he became the most up"" w w should tinguished citizen of this Repnblio, th Party tttrits Ulde in the t trod by av*" alae► sleet JOSEPH N. HALLOCI? �►seirrhlwt, m In riot t best beloved man within the borders o Hour of 910cnpat. t,e irr"mrs to ktr,t. hit kInie r Editor and Proprietor Itit>, nstDa brinks to aver hind the reatntly tw { bersrif, hoar 9 his country. r " god of its tendo turs of a arta u ut+elval.wel Dustodal ijrlp utter tion. We lay hie body in the tomb to-day peritr. of igaresaftw mlauu;taerturs,* her f t►arrd r!r not SOUTHOLDt N. Y. but as long as a spark of American pa 1,,met,&ad�of a Un#)Od&urity suit us rXwod o n e res n+ a rrt+M Is a !I'e null-a as al,ruatl, oft ta,ul of a 2*8 tits brand hu triotism burns in the breast of man, lace*' R566"A d �nwes� a an ttr o star.ter and purponr hn„l,1 thn aa�ttatsaw truststaC Itsstirsnsilong will the memory of the life ul xhati avr►r b�torw. tU«.,, I elu•iv�ti v ht�—#tor pf�.i►� bpd FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1901 (deeds of this great patriot be held in Tit” P'htlippl^"s i►rie :'"'tom >r f� •aeare to The great rias. at Amorl+�+an rule civ°i1 gooses Tn st and stat*otatetm whot.her'his tate wra„to eratl- membrauee. The name of Will M full of schools And 61 e,r'mer l2 itself with 1.Ipeato" str•leken down a The rcat tt k airs he velry thrvohryld vt 4 tern of ottle McKinley ie linked with the immortsie it. 'lea "" Ar Its woo to bye �m1ta►to 0W a IAM !a And tit hist i�'' to its 141064 1 e of vk'e.teht tstl his work co Washington,Lincoln and Clarfleld. I � �� sp4w,4a William flcKiinley fulyt��1_itt�not It ori p a Wlpia "04. aAla t of Is 04untry�me". all the galaxy of American statesme Ur lit10 . L'ndetr art-An tie I"Ifwd Siesta W couldon a the tmparctal)ualt On the twenty north day of January, aceto p i, namd alae hoglo►A i'„der 1a°tlur "' t of his h� with the there shines forth no brighter namm. ktaXint,ey thu 'died Mato* in trot ;t two t- s to w err# b, 1345,there was born in a small settle. than that of William McKinley, $ ole tial an MW a ort-at" clititsd stirs t s adpnt+,rr meat in Ohio a ohild of destiny, On the trap• whin w t so �1 thie told snv#rr- hascarved for himself a deathloaa e, tit that simple a,d cardlnl ttltttire, ilia d'r'� o The tK natiotnallsattrrn fourteenth dray of September, 1,901, in r,•t,Prujitt nttd ctettuD aerhln tort awed eptas�Ittee►A to th imperishable as the heavens, It wil �' rote,d klnell.r mtu,tlr,ocls„ rrtte b 1410 rtet it toll to presid+ont the early hours of morning, the spirit of t iM Vain to spssk, pile all ew Wfilla. p shed lustre upon his country and obal- ytz't�tntey, it " tt a, r�ltad der,, , air s tt ,txrttaix+th►r to t11wa thn nt►at William McKinley took its flight to lenges the scrutiny of the world, Ile at "ur sidw,ilgsw, York, Sup, hoe n ttrtd harmtm#slnatt tourhoo. and III reaJmg immortal. All that was --� I Cn�tati'atlaty b=n he it I iat►t fnem the a of e. nnatft,M tttt�i fell with his armour on and untarnished. !Coin So glia $anti$.txl►l. � t ilia, to++re mortal of the great statesman is to-day realtw� atter a ccmtury'' of a tar y His name is prominently identified With The i,Yurr •u+►t>attdsd fxllo wltlt d+�ub1 p«rrt►rt unloo" which it wrab suss rUftadasoentirl: y being consigned to Mother Earth at events wliioh have become landmarks in xrn tht. 1�oe pot,#o i w'ug lt�'t�l urt"'e'�.got tm c ral constc.,,+t"n to pro* Dantean to,-•-. 4rW ibuns. the marsh of human progress, As estt�rdltp it was a iwuew !a . T'h+trs , Pillars i• $aa+eure. Tearfully and sorrowfully we accept been said, a'" bttur of the gtadness gist all tri the fact that the peerless mind has William McKinley stepped felt t" the want that ooutttry hRa not The blow to taro+ and heavy►, The it into the skies from the summit points of l3nod tltfato that �"''"� the bMaltle a of v"Murage-ment ane rater l�OPS that ceaseed to not and the great heart has accomplished finalities." bat flair add its vuot wad tho alwault upon the i1 of the of bitternete t4 covintry's�,� tD f"rsttMr►ett tu4 taade it poem that be rnalst ceased to throb. The dead statesman' legit cam te, kilts t *o stet. tint beans would not be a,.,,i•°�i From all these glories of the states• strick n�t•tt el r its toy,,. ,peoples have WVad !slim d"ir"t. 'mss could not We o+ ?'tit needs no.words cf commendation from as fewer ruins have d+tesrved to be lovedt boltrvo than lose nation rrAe to to tr•ft man the mind affectionately of reverts to From the=011tep that his pal lips mur it (rifle to whom 1 y� Itis fellow men, and yet we would he the simple guandenr of the man. Fent. M� arta# fav° wont "coin mitred-Let Act ata hurt 1t# " o the atr+,rtK n sue► sttwntt+th and tewderneso._ 'rhe ut • false to ourselves if we did not add one thin Whoa► buuot um friar taws tt revalatten a ,.test ill ar r+~tQnae. hitt aNc► pane"re ani word of eulogy, which in son unction y years the full blaze of of pablioity the swoet sererril then tender tY,arst b ryMltt a, t n,iitbty+ 1a at ilio pr 1 shone upon hie Career, and the brighteri y wr ' u�' t� uitetul h��' with others, shall form the ocean tide ye rtrain iia wllii,tnt ytr #d, tbt►u�rdt frim bark �qs�a ramp the light the more brightly the purity of tmn MOO hart�obsc;a�d�tia�Is, in ""set tba mar.a��e ani daa0a to aro nut wbioh shall lave the base of the his life shone forth• Bis nam©, inns- de otg the t y�s� uoAs pyre- passing of the► trtwt ti ttamat� batt�Oti. mid of the fame of William McKinle , feet he valued st,tterrtnetn, yet, tram as M the sbaalt »�f tbo rRire t y trious in public service zy adorable zn " , �1 •to the Ala he id► that we*bock o t He was the grandest oombidai ion of p i _ rivets life, As the Natuons of the 'ialihl�..,; the"tdttuwtpe and he alias af' rt+�! t _-- glut eft - _. t trantatt,t►t '=. e,d ire t the a. 1• e.petmoluty or Lag total anit'[1 Jam" tiro or �esy gacattedtigtly Dee4 W. 04 OUR PRESIDENT, a,rtee• and to its av flex, Fat to the teapot' Emxm•IDxtcd. lnfla. We Reye two echoufed to Its aD of the NaUnu and At,lien co-oporm. alai I ahi: a kit n,, .mu,;not oe-1 It Bobled& and Rene been farted de a roIts an nUrpport which patriotism demgnda and In- ut very elegr contemplationntat o[ Lts cause xpi lea. Mr. Roosevelt nu+y feel the menoa: r,,, run toy I'll ten rntrr, ut ver One result of thin Rea been the Vlaws of the Character In ph rcndldenae that do big CAe0 these wilt nNlhu 1!,•,t h,mvl ..m II-a an •at he the renewed and more direct reallsatlon o bo withheld nor grudging Yen nand eRentlan Ell btu• my chI'rs hrrean... the tale r of one machinery 0 Roosevelt,Which Express the Con- It. has won the sAmltatlon and —Pnuedetpala rnn1. 11ttovernrnent And of Its edetluncl1• to mea gdenee of the Nation in of u vers'large proDoruon of the people. tit - ths most Budden and Important rLngea he has bald ufficos oC great dlRtouny and re - elt our minds mare concentrated an tit ilia MAS. sponsiMilty, easel has Mproe himself 1n 11,1w; + eroNtntlty of the President. We be in each fashion that each ilea Deers Taft 'hit _i 1 arta mall R9gher. He Is relatively Tounu f. n0In that the tenet powers confided to Out West, In Montana at a big round-up' oung ll his to be In the IInll [sosneeNea' Im would para without Interruption o pie "bad man.' who always Ia Present n Y Iminutlon or diversion 16 Site Chosen 8110- such oecanlona was known as "Lung Ike:' ret all hie Voa'are. Had old enough to knew assor. 'rye have known that the Interest ;e had the reputation of DcIng quick with from experience the exnepone Htat high ret Reft0e impasse, He has shown remarluble c1r0 , by those powers would continue t his forefinger on the trigger, and able t. xaurne , native and acquired. mdepe ldenre E x bo uafagrtnrded; that order would'be unCI9 whip fila weight In wild rate; on aceta° ennrgY Courage,Initiative, and antennae. tie - C4rbM: that the dignity the honor. the of his great muscular strength. He I east ae especially shown 4Ra gift of inept I :J refill of the nail n woo rl lis jealously an non people ea IUAR that he gradually gat t Coaddenee,In the hearts of a great mulLittll leall, Mal be that the complex cur el leve In him own courage—tar, m feltllty, h We fellow citizens. It It In not to be tit to oS tka 11�Yg1ganal life would continu was am arrant A cuwnrd as ever Doe, him alai that he kne wakened dlaqutet &mon to now pexcaf.11y•in tfielr varied channels. self nR M a Urave mea. One or its fa :r This very security so turned the heart vcrlte tricks was to ilne up to" 1, some of the more thoughtful and esutlous. i 7 mag frankly ha saifl that tkfs le sue rAr2ta [ " t the people toward the ratio w-pman try drinking bar select the flllo+ gtaee ut out f' inn who Rad boon attack down n that ai the rata Ile (bought he could cow, and [o his words than to bis ante. It the forma , rvlce. They have wlllingi modlad al drain ft. have anm¢tlmea been rush or too uehth' timrn was In hie lon8 Dubiso career the At this parttculer rnnnd-rep Theodore 'd8ghod, the latter have been upon a Nt[h +, F �j ww honorable and wInnlrng They have Roosevelt happened to be one of a study in eve( of efficiency and Inlsldea be. It fol- i sl coherent him as the smiler be of Igen the only place of shelter nn the pra rlem th. laws that tDtry have been guided by a Blend e the faithful and gallant odlcer, as t estate. A Sika fair 'filled with whiskey he d of public virtue dlstinatly high. presentative of him neighbors In the Ns been poured out by a cowhoy and placed in We are convinced that Mr. gevelt It Donal Legislature: they have roeogulagd th front of him. Lang Ike reached nut and acityy the confidence that will arojewtion- e oyalry and devotion with which ha Sin tcnh It, and so Certain was he that th ably be extended to him from the outset. Ofr— Kormed the du n o[ Prestdont In time stranger would submit that he 461 not takefile deep and constant desire to ""0 ble the greatest ly; and eapedaU the Precaution m make his customary bluffcountry to the utmost. of him ❑veer Sin Rae they have tea a igva for Ne talk, with him revolver. given errtPla Droat, end he will unrvice tt :� pt tI sane, halo Yea to k�aR close to there Before he could swallow the liquor Mr. Ike nature of the M=emoua aen'Icn to _ to RNn tRelr co os and t0 deserve It. Roosevelt was on him like a entarri An which he Is now Galled He w1II enter on 1 TMy have felt the Charm of fila Wore and spport wrestler, he threw the bully In n !t with a mind trained by study and by vn- slmple home Ilfa. TWy of fell that h IRy. Then he turned him over and food tied experience. He will nmrtmand the help ,t wke lay dying through INT.a Inng days wain 'rim uG and ran Ido ouuh,ore. taking the of the beet advlsara ire w^l11 Rant, sa tit n member a tha Amo an family; tinny revolver away from him In the run. Ike war hxvs maid, the sympathy and lha good�wtll ava so Itched by hfa Irsdalde &s y [int of thrown ago n, harder than before, and of the peoPle-, sIR the mMe ready and eteAa :1 brother• v a rot at tb ey mourn him— ,•culdn't get up for live minute.. When he feat because of the trxele Deal OR of lily New fork Times. old he was dazed and wondering. The atyle Y:0ea6lop to office. Muy tin high list reword e of attack was go quick, eo unusual amt so of cltfsenahlp be him—aucoeas la the fait fit �• Soy Tuns to Mourning. vigorous that he was afrald to resent It 1, P Im". once of dlfficeit duty.—Naw Tork The joy of the nation Is turned Into the bad man' way, evert had he possesaa Imes. a mourning. The hofin{ even against hope rhe nerva--snd fife shooting Iron. He 0ne Word of Distrust, of Course, Comes Z Is ended. The skill ut sclence, the hope -he xnenked out of camp. The young ran. with From the Worltl. of love, the prayers of the people, all were the cycglemsoa and the gleaming teeth on- LW Inv.d the respect of the cowboys from that In vale. ;sy fore•ard. B£ the death of Mr. ldPKJnley, Theodore The President to dead. That Is Theodore Rooms, It, a man of tic. Roosevelt become. President of the T.imted And thus for Aha third time the Annals o ,tan na well tie words, Fut whose wend States at the Age Of fortythraran astound- this peaceful Repul,lic hnvu been armed mean Helton. for he Is man who Bayo wfin Ing climax to even his nnelaorlc pubhn career. with the blood of a murdered Primal ant I-1 bl I ere whew the en le have no rulers but c means And mesna what he sans: wh, ,ct•. a was graduated from Harvard at the p v+eordin to ole wnrda, win le am feed... 9. of twenty-two, wain elected to the Nev, emselves, here where liberty Is secure R York A3wmoIv at twenty-four, was a Cam nd all anon are treat 4x he In tireless A. strong na he le feerlesc, didate for Mn or at twenty-rix appointed a The latest victim Ot this horrible and an as gentle se he 1n strung and rex Here,, rya Iry y s Senna when light to rxlled fur—th re member nY the NntMttnl t`1y41 �ervlca C,om- msloua crime, like the two who fell bo- Ica, fns In batt o, the gsnrrous conqu vnr mission at Lhtrty-one, made President of the ore film, wee the mtNa amMble end U. Pollee Board-of this c'hy at thirty-seven, Ala- form him. of men, wit cathing but Sell a w,beA the Tattle has been f0ugat.—Ncw York nota[ed as Melsmat gsCealafy of the Nava h{s heart for an yy ab file 4allow-chlaens Herald still commiamloned ae O 1 9f veloursera I With mallet inward Rona, n charity for No One Moro 4riof Stricken. for gallant services In ret thirty-nine, - all." His t towat ambition wmt to nerve sea elected Governor P� w York at forty I to is country to the lave omen and the fear Ae Roosevelt enters the White 11mwe 1! and Slee President 09.Agflpy-two. t f clod. aholdd be sold of him that the tragedy During this but lIWN tWd 1a bee found tlm That such n President should be min led ab.tch opens lit, door hne lir mail t n to write and Ptr 1 tie ve books and in L, ut for u,,a leation would be 11101, lble Cltlsen In tie land a more tearful hior,, make almost nnmberlb►ll/eeahea. rfQF ut for the sadly remembered tate that r a deeper sorrow. T. Iia ppntrint ughas. The World hasulready expressed the hope to efell the Bqrent and send" Lmmdn, and st the crime and ,rotound In a(I Ir.tlm' that, Mr. Roosevelt would, If Called to thr, n .{ he genial oartleld. far the dead Pr t WerO a It De nn highest.otdce egperlepoe fie sobering effects r ( t7 An In their case^, too, there was no sane .Cher.feeling than, OR lement.11 a ter f restgVonsibtllty. It to to dope further ,y otive for this crime The Southern People the Rational Vale bd,7noae-•veil Is that he will follow footsteps o[ hie A Y411kae ylaoth so ht to serve or to vortint throughout ra yielding to tie minently wive Agg.klldoewful redaceago n; venge suffered more from the untimely man In big belief In iDlep s stitter man' and disappoint, ag rYYyyttAbor did, she tear. th l eath of Llncuin than tram any other In. Np� - anxiety and at$p salattf�[a M s 1ur8a portion n Idant 1n the oloee Of the great struggle. , V on Roosevelt was n0minated for Vk' the people, inW4d kiMy of fila nwtt WWsstry, he killing ur..fdarfleld was a death-blow to provident It WRA not hecanro he was Ilk, by rising with It 3gty end Caperton ty tc the atxlwertlsm" which eratad the brain CK_Inlay, the embm9hnent of calmaws, and u higher plans. she Sir Ronsarvatlsm-aelf. i, rf�gJ Of the wretched GuileaU. And If Auer- lellberatlon, but because be was different control and inereas sense of resporxlblgt Z.L btain imagined It had U, rrrl events a A from him. He wan chosen to give the Re with ibe actual pos waso of power. FF--- he conservative And tall MalClnley, what publican ticket the fire of aggres.lve youth, Phe entire country, regardless of pra tty. re- inny 7t not augur from Lfie tont abhorrence fho Inspiration r.1t optiml[n We doubt Rardlese of former Oolttleal differences '+ ari reeenlmenl of the people! moreover, that the aeconfl 71t1late was eve Cold be relieved If Presldsnt Raoeev tit felt v President McKinley had grown great)y !n dlledT with leas thotteRt ret dleaetar comin8 t file duty to Carry not Mr. MciClnlsv's pCl � he estimation u[ fila covntrymun, lyre .0 inn larder. a moo destined Dy his sound ley. AltbouRRh the T)emocrxtle Larty aid nut p pective of party, since his re-election. t.1_ body and hnrtunato tumparament m a 11 agree rvllh 11. Defore fhs r1erUov, tways a Progressive meq, moving with th reaching Lar beyond fila form of ORlce, Vato. rlfd decide by an overwhelminH maSorrl!t Isople it not tryto` Sq A tkem, ho had howeverkM 'put Roueevsit !n McKinley tkat the Prealdente prtiv shr old Prc,eyeloped a capaottY far ;otpatlre tint Ince, and with him taus elevated the cwn and no awldanl. calamity, m11[ortvn t or thromised a xtlll larger ahsaa4re of euccem P or fila eceond tar . His last nubile speeehI try, when !t turns 10 fees again to the elnetWn ehu1 Prevent fho verrIt;. s taemade a[ Cha Ex� e1Llon on Idta day nG,re future, can be confident tapd e8uonnot Pee from belrtg carried 1111[ Cr tint a the he e a 1116 nor toad uesnult, was nut ante Wish the new Executive began his caree olicy 0f fho MC into)'arlm inleCra t/m.—SewheAAtr 1, pregnant and elogasnt, but, by In Cho I'm IVInturn of New Ytrk Ns ablllty ark World. 7 iitsn a puma man caused Sol pie to to[[ggeAn gwgni 7`hing. hat taro good fortune wile t attended Me his immaturity. M p® hits grown 0ld0r McKinley tarough0ut all Ria ppoatlenl et.- him vigor of spirit ami' his pusnIon for th Advlre w0old be all a Cul thing It It were not 4 rear, 1t atmak She popular chorJ n[ No re- g many to forgot RI ttr fho teat met»e lieloetiterlravelt.—Puck. 1 Timely the rlgnt Uma, And at exnetlY the >pea air have ¢pro - _ cavern of mind a�lfs nmCansing Aovapon atant aWtADle nccaelon, rex w rnceh•e uN- �,y publls sttatre, ate need he no d)itb veroM approval. U In fax:uIty and In in n .^ PIL to 4pe engraved upon kis monument If !f t>evya nekof direatlrtg tae vast ma and to lint forever in Abe minds of his coon CSo gg - lrymen art Ihese lofty words from Preeldont fueese�r thaAt said the master's thane. PW },,.- , `. MrKlnleys last ip,eeh: Inell forwent to an Abic and mucoeaxful Ad " - •Lot us over remember that mm interex; undo u y y ddd777 ¢ Ir 1n daanuvd flat conflict. and that our real ministrallon, o{yn the McKinley Ilona. 0 smitten+ - r,xls on the rWittries of Pence, no: w'htell our nloaintel'oete aeleenre��tNewt Yord y • t;,at' taµy�7d7+1 III thome of %or." i;Istary will record that condor President gun. e !McKinley the country utetned Its highest 0onfidence. a de ens of prosperity. The foundation of He WLIl tiflgti{9 th7n PraaPurltY lr an honest and stable cur- 7C Theodore Retrieval, the death of lbw ,BAT +uld for defending and wifeguardlug 1 reeHdent br1MSs heavy resDorsmibllltfut um Is hfa AdmiNpttatlon daxervaa nn' will re- I,.t U>lug eondltiana• a. tttya lit. credit and honor. 11 wlll have, to hearing "them, ell the alt —i �S Mr. McKinley wall Valuable a an example, that con come to NO from the sincere sym- • _ and ,vj7,eclally dear to the PeOP10 sebum he anthy end the profound goml-will of his u e; t Ved In $o many of their beat trolls and .ountrl'man, They nick to him as the reg- y uSell• and dellbera ely cimsen trustee of th „lrsra,ct eristies . hot private and doppestt: )) ` C o Ilfe. Rellgloue, ppare, right •o htn4 te,ipla. designated n noel A to take ova r •,ouragnoun,ulhlaallt faithful to aety duty, she powers and obllgn+„Anx am the eehotdd c o g he vv - n an el r4t3,n and husband- trite at and when, 7 His orb at this time an lit 0114 way arise. '1'tla net ret wNch th v f me Ad Rtn q =ail 1. can only ao regetde4 6a a natilnnal rHlum113, a A well-d post toW the its ed of wldch wit Alt classes, 911 par Sas, nil Hendon gt levo It'll from the.tout01I,n >P the tlneernut and 7 red IDlA Deen fully dnman ua.t er] In lho 1 rt.t cement M tae htNIt not dam vial' too- and .'lay who J.,Dt.•Vin tram stricken flown. it Is a part of the 4dmIrahl x)slam by tt hill e.' with ' charily r a7T In his heart and whit the s[abllltY and COnnnupv of Cur in oat w of pesa0making unnulahed I long are tovlduA for. f1 hru the end his him:p4alWlYork Warid. e"Amt nrtepttra, the Ylce Preald int bcmm's N�^ � 1d �-- Rio Prm14ep1 in tRo comPld rat sense. ti' 1 "�--- --' -" - sureeetls n. at gAa _la tit• nulhorit3' of it —y 1!•' ��) _ _of 1mvon n.tl h e bread la our ! _. I v Bad"lfandsy.-Lrrrl Wryly in)., undue[. CGNL'I I IONS NEYEH Mill ',VlTti EEkONE, for the i llet dining the sial operation. At lila aPloDey, wlYSl the abdomen open tend" _ - o •y� the br^eefLnne, removed. It loos Impossible to find the ballet. IIaw ftr211a tlyxaL6xw - '- " Theodore R06sov_07fTS*ih yciue C ` h7i Dr. \3 neer, who woe iu atG•ndnnre upfat elm [ro. I t elm?.t fwm the mnmmtt - _ -� F t man who OVOC slteefPded to I'.C�! � y w Inid have berm the effort to find k when the President ores 81dn ll" 7 Ito w'ats RlrneY 1.Iw1'I. 0aid:-"The ues.4en1�n bullnL fr In I ln,i wn .�%umiai l i n, ue �., _ PrOSIdenOy Of ti]U LnlCcd HIB req, db' 3, mon»n-areal, ih,<+ed tLst throurh 1LP nLdomen, thol hr '' .l IIo. rl ,nt nasi back or tll•• THREE REPORTS TO BE PREPARED. !'��� ?a Washington was 57 when he was ° °Y 1 n-tunmrh, Paint th..vP LC t"rl+ gh the b tilt raaaenreq' .h' ' ,tau uu ter;rv.m L,teh•d The n21tdsl report of the Wounding end Alroth Of the PreslAetrt raCll tad'be tihm Q1 E F ` 1 inaugurated; John Adelne li'l to ad nm-li. r of The Vett itl nate llrl polkaed til Dargh tl rlr ,v,ll of '1 m•t 11.n nn. rhe puF,kr for perhaps a week. It velli Comprlp three separate repta•y-bae hT tits wed o �a farce❑ 5N, Madison 5N, Monr/ioJ 71 f:T; A(err that it deapPrntrPd. In !hr rnnar•ltua of dine Look. Ind ver ,nnl•I y;rt no u•nel. .t in; neon in rhe cane, Dr.:Matthew D. Maw;one by the physician, Da Rizer, and slay br . .t � J.Q. Adams fie, JBCk800 1i3 Y'8p w. r'•xi ire n1 m•e. It.Would net huvr Cees ple,sibte teens in and rwrch it, the pntbotoaist, Dr. Gaillard, who ptrformrvf the autopsy. .:�I, . Dr. Riltey'K n"f"rt well fust be forwarded to the He'esmeary'of the Nowt. It will be = 73u[en 55, Harrison tib, 'I`ylOr 51 m ` s -s F "T bore treated handrede M gtmahnt WOl In uta "xPerien+r an n anrgoon, hm Polk 56, Taylor 65, Filmor0 56, E-, , r I� never Fu:farr hotel, I CtxttYd that mndditnne"devrb'v'.1 aurll ea hake come ,Ot in tbi. much more eomprebrusive than the ordinary physiclau's report,for n w®OovR fed tine : ' < - Pierce 411, I3uchatiall life, Lincoln 5l, I M wlierc it ilea lr site oa�urence of the Pmrddeat's assassination as Di Rim(n his prufeadonal civady. ` r ones. Prom Cllr point of E imilmee of the els: pl nred there Lad 'lc. a Johnson 57, Grant 47, Jlayes GI velota•d a gangrrnatlq aNureo. 111rre wan no porilra,ftlx, Abe rred It field 411, Arthur 51, Cleveland Oarv � "Ton.wk mo HtAlb ballet was pulses I mart tell you that I de net Hann-. I After Dr. Rlxey'e report Mn been submitted to Me 17aq Department s espy' d ,a_ It will be forwarded to Dr. Mans, 10 be Incorporated do his repast, which he teal � - 411[ olkelt Is 55, yiclClUlOy ,,:I , r s = q %twee "ever come 1WHInwust With as Indaner of u huli:I tolug roinoned, hart there Iz. sign n» chneLjd eurga+n In lite rnae. 3' a " •, EXYa v ►lrK 00@eVCIE Is43.this xlnlpreno" central Ranh As thither I nnr any of the uLler snr@eona mundiaic the � " R The cowplate report will be forwarded to the ;y'ed3esl Jooroat a aooh ale p 114 I >l - +• ,I'President budAver,enPountenrl. I rglmot acr•olmt far it. 1ytya j'O19te Prenideutta rtomarh wlL.emplY''apahlP 011 r!:tgiuute what. f..ad wax airrn t,. dnlabed. Already all tl:a prmuinrnt mrdtcal jvseuble pf the oonatrl has! •- +i"L s{rplicatinns for t•AlXea to ler. Manu, ',f - . . , } myna a °y him. but tho gonafenaa-s opoo• in the tract of the organs {rare narking the tin Mof THE MISti1NG BUI.I.ET, s„ L c - to "� iz Ei. Had he Anrvired file eight, T ail' sr¢lo. ed that to-dos VrnCid hXFa Iehs@;these n,nt I til „ t c r ksc c a m portions htJNrtg away, drnppina filo t'mttmttn ut t'he aYomnth 7ufp the alntamPn,sari rLPu When The President was Kbot he reeeivrd the hest pnxslhlu enrgieal nitnntlnn at the death e•Mltdhate enNed nnickl}'- aarllest possible moment, The auncoita rxhnu<t,v1 ell ,lu• rl-nnnrc•s of their selene• ty = "-�- spa ee aS-� "'v[aH', n.aeavtnilY Ilre solids given him Karlwd not nm• rrlilt at harts: 11'r colo Der- milvic111. Atter that they had to drpaad trill n noi:urn + aline Ir, their ,I sxiRtaum nasi r I ! z /�A, �?; i rsi p`F�c•9 `. If tike Pr\4id„Ills ` L. U _ nature rallied them. The complintllnn, ultir•h follmve, for ,o,.lrih.,. x` g. a• 'O S �r mitt” hila to Jvnva-a'1Ewrdbbiall of Neat, that he onlrhl chew on thea And renarr. � =''$' c I,aa d' 4'a�u Ro tCc'seerPnanu resat his ConyrM+. It WHO absolutely nw,P,-;:key and• warHod no inJurc, wounds wise, the tlactor5 to tMw, fully trrnnd th,•Ir k,u. Thr an it'^naua }a,'silint � Q ra t o dib not were. tt Streit o any way liar. eo06p to rb•trr4•d I+l iheut. it brotlghl utautt ..;v a-!c'$ti' - S'Fe Qgoa 'Me raifee wag lamedaJnl\ Wllat ltstle Its had of h. I give �Isvv as n aamldanY where t (� c.4 �S.2 �„q�m..r. People gnpur from ho:u¢ trouble:' .. „�. _. . --.:a._ those conditions of the lmnrt and of the dntearlues w-hieh educing the Inst too '1',Y'x t �•. ,Y - = - - _ •.,�, showed to the pledeiuns than.something WAS wrong, hat n•h;tt it n as they never lula\r - x72 °: Ec NEVER AN 1'Mi'U1.SE lYl`NARt' RECOVERY- to a certainly unddl they merle tilt nut0pay to-dny, L+ near nl of I. 'a»no buttal it, ��- ` _ •N a . qFF.� 5c °^ Y Dr. StaShltsYT D. .U'++uA, the aro rP.tvin whp PerNwmed. the nperr,tlon on Plrwidr•n'. fka abdemlratl toll hark ni the »tnnmrh hili uuthhtk:to d,. n'Ih tile Prerliten[e,h nth. I iy "� ' Atr.IClXIey Ulu" - lav the; Mih6-sad Who IV" principally ht eknrge Of It did all of its damage lu Ille uhdrtnmal deny, '1'hn1 Collor rrntrtlua a my,r rt y, It O v L ,_ the cll.e eufbbhl; l - . said that the nulupsy Showell two nuglmey ply not invested during tha 1 r g idrnt'x fife. And too Lour, If 'vl rv•hii gen rch [nr ft afta•r 1 - e liMLalrlP (ar!LP-!t :•i, U:-'. \ .'x _ ~ a1 Uel I ` - e.L` a c e a r n c y death [glitd to Sud 1L 'L'he Inns chat Ilia hotel rrnminr,l 01 the PnnideuPx body \\'11 h- _ _ _ , hl'rst. that�I n" 'Ihr1a11ghteet ellnnee to recover, and out setting nil any dhici der whom it sn'Ppel. militates n.gattalkt the theory [:bat IL might J J LL Nmr nd, that qrp MetcgBawly after he was -shot were what have been poisoned. \----� '' `° 4 8 E `•'�r. o _. _.._ d -1 tt,�� I � N mtsht hnre sNved Nuc life under favbYable col dltlena. The fatal bullet did mare dnmage n, the Prewlenl's vital argdns thou even they _ _ THE N442ALD BIllLDlMB _ _ _. _ 1 J (_ p 4 1 d,,, .9 o q „, , Dr. llanu aafd that the Priesti'iont's hurt was am, that Imdur nearly any eirmul-.jenoW(join to-day. They hare ms-tamed that when tile,- had rep¢'lt�d die u•oumas of the - - — — - - -- - -- - -- C .J e^ 0 c p c:. a �' e cancer a nand tip fatal. Ta the ear's of •Rang mho;tn perfect health and killer theshemseh they had attended to alt that walk n0evsartrP• Intrude the slnnnrenal eapaule r r .� u r" •c= +• " V e-, 5 �r1 y 3 r am. prompt ml rgi'Pni .,nordlen after the same in1uriW might nave 1111%, 'aad the IeN kidney wqe never dlxawered by than infill$ the ttptn'ati, l a llirh w il, ex- « � � } r� I °c -" 0 •"rho avidetac we find nftea:tb t 4atuPIy," sold Dr. Maim. "i» to this eget, Evea prectal N moa the President's I.Is Why thio woe so Ian dot yet b+^rn Pcpluin^J. The nt r i r w e ^ the flrat Iarlulre p1AerrI rt4rov,sy neve'sale*in she Presiders cage.The bullet wnuud `. aliniVed aasf19ut ,+.•. y autopsy shows flat the Caplet.Daasntl lletnheb fills a hidlih acne its lea. quarter, and lllit.e0latirrfidn to heal. NattttltdlA Abaelutel nothing In mend the data'then entered if,,gains Ad the bhekbmte AnLlntl the 1[idnnc»nurT andn. From that gtat Cf% �, y CC, 'age; The bullet Pnncmhrs ,n h, a+Lvruseh-Wdler'held Ngtrthee hP the sutarcal PePlo'minr; t¢al skill would have been Utterly powariesa to t•snnrs it IC it had 1tt'<•n dlnrovered, L :>' s k _ a Lha:eewepo of 1410 '�.fitsiominal cavity', lint the tis hs4 shrrwm as I t 1'1 " ' _ ' ° s a�tF . 'Oa1b vent the bullet away the alt intra utll rn,otic And 1 1 P1 theJett kidney. sit f _ J s disposition 'fb #'dentL was",iMe to the pnieon'$evAdptN Ly the o A of H ,t eau[ --- - I -N r - +=' poli stroring the lamFt sa _- - _._ � (J SwiSrenrrova ep9dtfftr„0a.4, 7vathYd. The Psiaw was nbraortrpd L>titO the. acarr.m and killed just Qa Wellft da WotrI4 ono taken by the mouth. Them was no high u, 'A I C` 1 ) ` r s 9atnmgtiou. Tha constribt low trnrpe'alnre, At rraarsn, demnaetrntrm that, nasi thea II`� P. I�OI�`J�_`/rI, 1' S N �J I_I �` - ',•- - Wsal tao evidenee at}teak s or srgckleig is •I asp oaly gay that the President was In n y _ .itrMr. = rt •bDiv txlndsfd+ettt,ttil yEpiidr b.%,ttree-tUy'dib not failew hL Injury. ` I a 't- r l` ( 'l/ ' I �� F�/, ,{' D "I da' dbt't b9':, i dtmt tti'e,PINpdNfitlMJle INt physiraHy eematt. Thr reudi. Jl V L U I\\I If`JllJf IPDA "thing I dr&tla$ fpp' dei wenbtwra Ra vitality walk lrtq, be dad no co- < € euplerstwe powers. 'lft.11lrkst'lli heir[ w that as,tather thin, I mean by thatthat, like any AthM muatlel of ties freely wttivh b stat kept at rt proper darelnpmeut by I �"' --- Lt) ,revolse, it laekd strenrgtb" in a Mountain Wagon He Speeds 'l ow.ard a Rail- ' NOT A frIR II(nN f1P CIGARS. }w�+s+rfff fe.f eeerve Ke�N�e�4t.M�r+�e�wrS� Eli- 1 road Train, Held for a OL -c Trip jj e - I nsktd Dr. Milan if it IsrMe that the Preoidout.'lied Kim dY from pearl faiinre. o i p '• $, e a _' o N n "No,••gatil @j"tha 1. was act tbtcnusoat deatb. As i sold A f`ow ah,utex n ', til, _ __ F •: a F close o[death pa' utelY Pteht.. It wait gnt4preuoualloieon. Mane n Hugehasu haat' to L'ullalo. _ # W ` ` a F e"z�, - C a B s .j(IQ YrtKideak dd - Ana whA laal4i a softhpty life gets 'short of w•hill. Jdtito+��I� - ji 1 r C pr p ell.,\t J F p .^.. 4 4l ' L` 1 p r b f ...-- rte G p u p C 14 �}t is due:t - , Stile lie Y.l;n rvf itiilg an>fd60y esArel.ed,'is more or legs, ° i+ Z � J In Nanln CREea K FrWa7.-'7ka:.P.rae4 aMwlwsr'^e TMaflRa LBptp +rmnL, h nn RrnnAwa)S smith of .Ann ..k 'Ing file dnadrrtra of the.8t. Paul AWId.Ctg and thx r Y a a ' � b E ' `� ` e ,t a .. -.. Sit ?: F - �'•' ee,.na l in f'ra +te a1.riTAy`-a Nntlm ',I ^:ulr T''ank. .' left to d �twPwtelpe"'Meshat� .smoker. and that d.,t }t afar dark nttiloa to t tt+ia r.. _ j p ° tewsa !Treat ,,cels IS icicle -- -. _ g b _ ti .Pi y a. `�,y' n lnV, r �dtl lu r ru•N - where wevirnnce, Had J:r ,.1, I r,,,vt ll ,rl L¢a -- --- ? n a f" t Y -• n e W �:•• s' d.thaptdQe4,' nae at lt4Aaam rtrasihild hie hEaytabpan. �ADectUl tram In wall 11F�by Dlnl l 1"leen aver"the touts labs Mild V)a n) av- c. a n e O = a . "I thick#ha't :{An bttebelt- W'gt�b: at out thio:or east]at !�' _ C 8uar.ta via Athan ra * ' toga. At'Al- mage f,.r tdaya at easy dWmu t lka that /��� sell ° s . t,til, llovving r - A ,- da'ndlE,ttad¢a issi ddamd,and be never �,A, another spefdabrxaSo Witt be ready f the bones might pa'ruA ild. Teas mnuntnlA (� r a y G o o s s Ip s�AlJdia 8 �y boned have been As ln, U 4 w B a - lkilaLaart obit HiBN1n I thea gip area and uragrcae would b0 {{ — hJ/9 ,mflttA[ ah '� tiWt. C1AVI>M, aa''���y""1 Mm la @blsh an tree n a anlo. p. r�S1 fila frellA,hO 'cc,thane is really nothing a OW Anyway; —. Q t n ,pPttl.• ar -_ I', As [hero balk Leen n mLtnndareta adios aY y � a °a t .R� c � �a � u w'e a E c n}°.r if It.had liters flip PrQnTdCltt'fi C11Rti it tH gmel'o1 twenty I, tlttt}f QigM1ra a day{tbaut floe delivery Of ntca9AaeD In Wm. h ]t b, ttUuvluts rerllYned l0 llr nNthis —� t �.� C 4 a Q e 6� 'n �' : M�c oat expect ul Isere bOAlte loran ar four 7:Qaa witn r'lub nhuxa, ten nUlca abuva this /�•OP, Q O '.,vi lila ,inn- U-rt might bare been n.rl. 1 III hill 1„art flefinn Ily a COM&n cmttlan In er elnb house. Il lolr 1 Ole rend at the LL ✓ F w d e. 9 e g E t four clean n days Ja\Jc In the a..I n1aII, Perhaps later. il. In w' f , ` C I u Awa a'+ n a «ip a 9 ` Q b k i thv e t r.l nnY, but Lv n•nK fl cuuruk,h• K.:nnsr.. '.rices or fa' ttelught he rtaty reurh Albany at elirht lolephu rU IUm. Here be seat a mcananger to `.J Rl a a a .. c ,o 'nnd"ux °' N a ea-9v ' look, w"Lich would frerant him tram or- the lUwer clap h'ru» 'rola mtsarnaer had (/� a v o u u ° 0 e o'a I °" eras ills nrrr!'ie" a" ' :• u o Q "1R It trap. I1a,H ar, that the faEtrre Of Chi WMILIN to heal--L rasa tilt• Lull"t Nina In Bunalo hef,me tiw'ajJdAle of the a conversation with 'Nr. fivaae\ Iry urivate g I� • � � 0 �r c '.Y �Td• � a g,a R a F c N I dJ 1•on:d lore a_<a 11111,to potion on ill. balletT ei rernonn. sawratary, 4VIIIlum to 1:, ,p..wh' Va ar Jrl„� g' P F E r p k F r+,w a Ir 5 'y• When Lilt asst millions,for the Vice Is'eld ere AL NArtdt C�Ilak whN Buperim .n t ,t t', A Ill?lJtal'I'1. Aia!IiT NCI(SPNIP.TJ El1LLET1 r M91a acct nt rfavd,ed tine 7u lel telegraph innce lL wn U. KentmanJ. o['t -Lclasure nasi }I tJaurl C e "\{'ell. of wales, It is tulle mmtmon to hear pint the atr!7nh n antic Itunruup, vetch stat lal emitne.and r•,u. lea. �t+e• 'fie ° +R'• J p xt ° I. i•fMm\NUmtea pact tight o'clock Lala mom Yr IVVrI aaYnrat.Tnpaw�s taY Mr. It6oatl.- lv� $ c 'I d::nllr A. If cer,tlid i,r• ecce riiflVrnl1, hawrlrcg'. 3n this GIaP to derernl�a wharflei Orl„a• V tLioludihl1((t9r»a cocciYad lute this after. t r�f �. '� q Q y py( il:,: Irtlnrt 1C I11 Ph 1rtI1CrI CLw Preeirlent was palbinnd. The tMl4nn, It ih"t^ w11Y fay' If. an0arre.It ,1..-., n[ the nppor`Clu- de 'and aartl'eVeN>�'p I?4L a,.Prbaulent � �- C 8 y. 9 ia4 ?Y IN`o f tR In.re .f tie. 1 I ''h1 r_n rdl•K bt rl<tnlry'0 cnlmumme A nUtttRtttlan,. �` cdght N. aillaillb!al, it, mi:;ht ta,nnlia ..roe :arm, or It might ire still or e0,r. dtT•-'nal - d IT Hill-ndrnr 1 C FL,nnuull ,Y tine w ~ _ c” .. _ +° a ^ c ! e r,:uurv, -olhing hat a chemdnnl nasi aactnriohagirnl or rbamlcaI niialyala of Ill, I:alist I t 1-+ii I n.. ._: i t, a.I ail I n It n I Ilk a-r + a �..M p �+-• `4'• a ser . a;US ' i II..I •i II , , I , .,I `� n 6 a. G t < Odd,h rrnlau''J In CxMgaax'n wonprm c1n11 dntsrmina. and f rbc not Ihh+k that wnuldnl I ,: , n!u.: I t ,1 :,' I - . Ih , , ^d• I i I u. - 1i .� it g -icor:al any 111-1. dile. W,awlib tit the ont,vvoY stoke of the passibility of a Iwlsen.4' 1. a cl I ", d II ,,,,uv ♦ t- 1 -I .-n II _ 1 i i'1 1 1 rL:'I L: l, �1, t ,l l 11,.• I J "r i t F Y. ✓ 3 '' A G ^ p F bn110t.. an,.t sexup•d dtumucly iacllnml to baeloro that the talina of the 1amde in neat ,u 1 a I I tl. ,.. ] '.tut .I '.ha - t °' a F might tie dnc to that cnsna. 1 M net know flat an] "Amina0on of the lomeltdt,g' .. / t v , i i i , i C r N' t f ` wane ! it i, 7I .. n. '. 1::1 I k , I V. i , r : w , I 1- v.n ,.." - if rtitr pine ur'n Loci iron the ftesueNln's►n ran'µ' 1 htldev rpmah'a! In the t I, 11 I,I; i , -- :,, I:.,t I 4 .. 1 e i 1 1 1 I I It a \ IL m f r v'a n-s 'dean" r, it wa. meted. "that: trite bill lot pets not found in the antapitri =n lydr ul - 1 t 11 -11.1 r ".+. + y 4 e f "'fi1.•on13- nnsper na tLnf.qucacJmt 1a Wzt the Lutist oras nM titetbverallte. in tllrru u,, .t a.,, r..p,l,i t -. I:r or;h I ..r r I t•.ra have r - - oard, - C' ;tt- %n1d pyt lea fbaWi, T thick that Hctb sr qd to*to say Igisihle h.•''I \ , .I' IIs I< �;, , a awnl The Tribune Hnlltiing ne It Ile red 9uturdrl. noon, �O z to h, _ drlva sell kane naw. un e r1..!'. ten nl fiat at-.,an..xa the t '�, PrsicGatttlMT asf.....♦ '� •.sates es�f♦ t e. ..6 .. .... t a - _ n8ufa,xrutcnsd Mo,: ¢fps RwWllag tNtlt thane, ; _ ;. log HDWe was tAe Way. f0 b: qt pb M tMObh 3te'aa two �- . .Ute of I) .'or. °',ct� 4�r �DtM,title wag - v; to tlta'lo ,h!'w,[,IW I' jWt`Yow tit!IDnt iDWAp book to the uD ma ae.' n n mhl a Fa•at - f; -. \ I st{e� bed Pone r[ v1 Prue pp L• I (, the WORSE CASf:S KNOWN IsADlettir a teD D• k Aemployadelnb d Raosev obstinate bope•oe s 44:`of Mnled Ynan. who "WORSE � 0 HAVE RECOVERED Pa 11tt0DlNk pg , ppn ill elk it`ll rnfuees to take Do from 4te, p°eeeged 1Kt•. Seated nn the Bank of the High^st Lake in the) e� o m �„aver b Do p;°aWdln[onervausyfi� `' Itnil, wlllt he dlnnaev<it. - 1)me theusu,^lymrno.whmnteatp{torn Hun-Hut the Buldes. p end loo Vice "They uy tnO Proddept f[tlying;' he mid' State When He Received Telegrams Telling ter'.,liM”!°inns'Ame'l M lip. AW Aer(r(ne al�Preeidessn[promeb anrrveA at club about 4u11- Kellog, "but 1'have lion YeR' The nine Dr.Chdrlf4 MICBurmy's Cheerful views, r� ".'rel aver the Ormpnny. Devitt, Aoxd,Mhad Cau bte Statistical Dill temineat Ala- mile! rem HubteN td Alden,.Lair were the:, 'I �O Relapse. the Superintendent of the alub,'droal!'Mom !•�1r'���'°'' beat along the.route, setup for about throe' Ill WhlCjl He Thinks Ili" . of Mr. McKinley Y 41s seal and went alit. In a felt' momenttsr hon. anti Ha bC0oaFUd Ot rytpcaCtelephon qg mile!at the Hnhh. YeL'thb h111e ware lon[nr,• hr returned, and, looking around the room,boon. ea noon reppatoE dt+, the nftur• with sreat wombed D,ta .pLra to the granite. Wounds Will Heat, nuts. noon,rifting To r a oe rn. ldcnt would ledged that form the bh'OkHone of the bull. WILD WN THE MOUNTAIN SIDE (Templer will, the wesa►aen teeth Lha Iowef�j D bause•C: done of foot and fU oC centore were now, THAT I L ll R 1 DE DO Toye, there b rens fn,m the By soma elrrtn'k0'' mUCheOde nU one thought los • p tr team. It wka more open now' to esus a menara�e HscluIng lbs later bulletins and the been._e fgtcbinR out µone prrtl0, SPOCK"mnae, Sites., Saturday.-President presto nth Who will Carry the ones- m l{ learned Ilke ap th Ugh cite mleh llrKlnley'n waUnde should heal rapidly, In �r nage to Mn Ronserelf Y' ae t° President c In1eY s conditlont only A country R ae w fret breaklnH VI, at t San Ju;ul Les Hazardous Than frantic 1 cquirles of Ne 1laoeevelt. haJ Ap n a titan lch°ui hdWd v Tho Di"a[- the opinion of Dc Charles McBurney, an ;eadin a Charge of Troopers a slow of speech, but quluk o[ thought and fnun°,.'lto pproperly uuderaturfd,the long de- Ing team des ed past% ural ns revellers, eminent New York sucannn, 1f Inflammation ne[lou, are the MUundSCk Nldrs. IL was lnY whlab tollowet. u. moat ha rtmnmlered blank an d slisbt.'Iq 0ohtttlat, on 1b ` o hard la tell which of the party ones Bret. , riot Lhe ofpar and.lower club houses are a sad errand. gull tit!Monotonous Splash of that tont act In. ns MoiCasesY °Ian oats i Spinning Through Darkness Along tile Edge 1 �a The teak fell to Harrison fall, tall ti lI& ood thea muri drive appa�_rt, with it. tele• hoofs. dill thew smythg at the wagon chef he hsa known many enaea muco more weather fasten. Every one of hie owl hone com.n"I leatl+m. .'171' It haVPened still the longer htrklgr Eqpt ahead; small f serious than [hal n[ the President appeared 111• of Great Precipices nolselaY movamente. nn he gUhe mada,� wq<n 'Sir, Pat Club, F/Wrnedd-at half- wonder therms wall little M tomailnn, to be, to recover. `�I rents for the tri V. revealed the CralneA' to the UP m eLrb. A!f on no news. t pp a{z, p Dr. Mcnurney anis It the bullet penetrated By 1�ter than the ` �+ TDI' the eF4'el- Laat 8tas;e of Mona Wa Tr/p. the abdominal wall the Salary. was a grave --'-- stride carrhall.h{m veer the tin)' toot brigfel t meson that rADO ha4 elect /orwa oil, Shortly after tkFla o'dnnk:Amm hair hes ane: if rho btniel Penetrated Doth walla the I -e----- w,04mo ln' 4"If-tr at tan hlf swlnHlnH teal tem •e"�_a¢-vo,:a Srtusaa,twiturday.-7-o charge At Hersage Web of rate, across the Hudnall itivrr, here stares y There Pat nathlgi t0�aay put t9-lana to�the reached. Mika OfOnln out on his buckboard b ead n2 trooper up San duan+ Bill. siva• twenty Leet w1Aa. and into the forest mt the lower dub for tooth:6eeva. Age that Commit waiting, with a teem of Hlsunt, black harden, case wait still Craver, and If the inteattnea C tem teA When Mn. Roosevelt concluded that her tail to Lfke Holton. HSlfway up he met tna` fquh,hanrs' ddatt,.MF•.R°oprvell ArplAeA :gDgt deceptive In apDOafance,. ready to n whether the deo[h h P arty'. In CherRe of Dlmmo<k, o tli'F'6 IILl1P el 18 M.Lo 10 bare h1Dn<lt itring into a.run i[tba WO "go•" were Injured It would make rccrrvery more l Led him or sol-that was, n< course a two children, Snet [mm the hospital, would women of the p hl caeo he Should 1111 tR. Iiav In nes n Mr. lfn Klnie9 hgd Been eqJ gpYly an doubtful- lu7urY to the yh•,•r wotdd maks return to the cab house The told him �( vane tl e To thing.orIi thrive better ht vote noounleh, Me the due- that Mn itoeseveIt had been t Pted to to a Sudden oulllmaha - 4mlr, yet Mr. opsavlL ¢ {(paves It Oven the chances of I cD,ory stili leas. mans man barn done the soma lip- i•ftlon M Mr. McNaughton, an Old c7lend. hllmb up Mount more snit that the rest of Bulletins Del"Ode then,fin no.news was ip1 il! -Tkere will du of the family, that they should OCCUPY his the 8enllomen had 1Olned him. The.swing- ,Phe Mq 011lgor prom.gfartp/por club fond were Slx[een•t�illee gt�.A� yet [n ! The doctor"old he had known many canes and until war ease matey rnitagn at thin Club, ease Rlndly acnepted. Ing stride waihardly broil toward his daetdlnailon.cite nD D'°ea°ita0 TTor the VIMM aid°nt at 1(tn,- cover. H°w Ale ?ig t eat, watch to to recover jur where, but the walla apo Intestines hhad ame again. 'fo sit miserahly, cDOPeA troll Hull Du tor., where the tele bona ended, ION to- hand, and uredo C 6/ he tyle pill1% -�� ---'^^ •"I't, were Injured, but from the reports he hnA n a encored moun[nIn Duchbhaed,•Para at the root of Mount Mercy, the Front From th0 Club [o hale Calton tile•Path d 41arin cora through [La dirkgew 1t a acct _ r Of the AdirhudnrW. Mr. Hunaecdl'e comity' was DtPln and elope. Beyond there It had toryy Lush was.etr lin •air ahA-eaksA far news. ,Diready hu been told Id the lhltaltp. Of th! read o[ the PrealAmit's Injuries ha dhb not dnvo a vile--t delver for witness, and the fallen de¢dvejod lrbOra ward Plant)'nt teleerrme and bullellnn _ x. consider them extremely sedans. 1-Sul the 'e tlarknern were quietly living whoa In Ilia busy world) been evetY K Stn.,with the fume anti-,for Mr. Roosevelt nt lop^[a Creek. bot.Bn:- hundred narrow eacaPen from death. at 'Le < alt A. ,t wounds extended to the Cotentin" the aur- , whirl dlx-./IY thrnuyh btF. olny�egg rntgry Laeb bad bet Mem there uUtu ho moments when the new President's life hung '+. '. �pq dei loco, where a nm• blow great sad terrible events were hap' catlike elrltle. too wlsu to burry, too ,sger learned of. Mr. R40savelt'p Hereabouts' trem ung In the course of u sleadar ,9011 ,ay. f 1,2., stood would have taken a.much longer tint[+ L tpng h18h[Lul Pr D to daolten speed, he Dnehed m [.hroukh the pr p " v tnlafrig of the mnddentd hnraex meant pening. slid the first strands °^tWerl°vlxee to ole oom I at a lobedoved ll IbrtilL. MI to. Precious minutes were 4t"4, Wline art the wheel"PlClog the edge of a nvtrte, Ona gat, t' fi k'Ylfv -- In performing the nParutl°n. ••Q t6 ad euret is a S bh bubul4 honor, ble. Yet lrreslStNla, w'eb a[ fat. were ea """get that were--%vier%ha N honer and cannot he tolo. y {e q p¢ut ntrMtgqC slghlY had Ila ae bnk" rh1 Rrn)'Ginee- b ",'"t' -+ _,' " Dr. McBurney xold he cold tell nothing a ower, wafting around them, to drag chem-mast unwilling- beheld.n!any are dire!f Inmlor and huulad, when the "rl etaffAA ack to the upper Al twenty_-nap minutes atter flue o'ePoak I '. " ;1. ' from the pulse, temparnterw and r Tice'. highest In his coulatrt" V [see 8' also s[ the and of the Oaceady, yet in this lY.ail accounts agreewua Into brightest blip title mrctecde Dt th, ellnnt meee.nSx.duM It was 3 etb ask. A mleay Mt. Roosevelt leaped out on lh!Station ate aeDlrntun 16`D t p announced thin [nremnq ad ,dl three Might with the fateful dips of Yellow' PRprer In hie talo had set n Y Lark thu It al North Creek. Half way up he twat hd p aas0 counselling: CPbtd�y,ri then Sour• Rmenebt M puhlldty.. he'd was liver to ahem. New. apes to tale was elaVeP o; D the messages from s representative of tho HNdnbn the neat. have been Affected by the store ones to pin s ie.> pDljoonpky'� J age: to do t{W, pOH (0} 'pqM Sptoxiasttns flow Mr.Roosevelt beat to Buffalo at world, LDC never before had so atrense a reuhem the DO [Put )den Ll hie cottage noel duullon that Preeldtnt McRlnlvy was V«r[onnanco of the opernu n. anln itm, butlfbt•NeoF atter tisef►Moyr,'and the first news Of the murderous attack on courber barna entice to it oleo r1 dextlny' that Them was DO longer LIay Apubt no to tsixhe I fiend. his time ofPndln was at han-1. need o! napm:. veffinC; gWnu ftw Adis Cho So baron, xn nosed tlmt unhµrc rld0. C ECON D DAY RECORD .' an the me, ]gatanA of 6lfermr. aIle hhn p/enldent McKinlmy's Ute it osrreat history. In U d m Dp cry breutb of.frNh o'clock In wa Ovead iligObnel t lath tae J recisions driver on to null higher speed, ' It wanmul %risrhe had been Positively U. .41.111A haem ogevila Irita, I!: Pcvt hes. was dead was !mons the See KiLFUL SURGEONS OF AIR, GARFIELD proven President Theodore Hooeevelt'n fico#, anr'b by throe of the Presldenfe p4Yddnn So p+ a- thv' m, In-sl�atRP6.tH0 Olalaolfl :�+aHe�Dfi'a��µ,, t I.a P1ealtlent S ATTEND PRESIDENT ` �tatf�,p hL�, cry ' rp being a man of Iron will poll nerve. that Hr. McKinley would almost ewtnlm f file rail,t1lMt auuau-1A0"9iap.'lwOie otT: 11e aw- being k l aU1Ca: tna use of gxYgtn The full Story• of that wild ride will never recover that he felt he might sately leav event Counted noon oprrwlgg ptpy.otddkkwae1ekaFevruled the nleltyl report. All Who His Pal<e,Tem rtralure an(j Respiration DO written. Cave It few frightened deer. a parrot the way'. no to'to *o mi'Niaie''ware present tt [bel e t one meaeaga to visit 1110 family. There to somethingFive Advisers Stand High lit VarimlS roused hY the epiashinr hoofs sad Veering Finally. about 4m4f-pa00 °nn ,cloak, caseslt' rimpled unite n Draleli t Mr. ltoow- All Lower Than Than of 1'resi- Moa eYatl at the annoying lantern thirouRh welly unjust In the elorimn that Mr. Sense- part)' r,ieb4d the VNLLU -named Tear or adl de(mP1a Yat Algnittee.baa ng•and man• - ftee fog, theta was no aPaCJalar of like Jour- vel[ went un a hooting U1Vwhlle tot the Gouda. dish Up on� yWe side of Xnjnl uau Pur:IculuAy 41e gree Erle[ ane mm�ar stricken Pr'mld,ent Uat Ued'brnvely.agalpd Morey-it fent, the hl�Ma -holly of water men,. Olt tha °ewe-whltdt'he.Veraleted m Belndlts of th.' Science of dent A1.Ksnle\'. nq-. The dnve[a,Valued hunters from their In [ho slate,'L31n feat above the sea lev,4 b,Dlna Ila A hero exuRsrrn tcAt, Surgery. RA . dear4. It L a ttoal hoyoeddnpute.that ua thin beautiful ebeet Vote" the Source of the DegloutpF th}-Nide. 9' CD Q TAAWJVA�,ISNPif LvLf' �•outh, have(learned silence fs Che first tet- 1 once during hid Stay at the Talgwua (:fur Nascent River.'The rale had turned Cho high ,U n little ben,,,• midnight Uavld flouter , ent Garfield between ay condition of Prcn- san of thOr tutu ane elicit , did he eu8ttent hunting. HIS'rete[reti lhU "da around flow martin Into A narsh. qn't drove air las n light wagon before the cot- naught nave: the Aleest of=th< tr19• t chore waa.mgpY geoaront ure$grumDllnr.be- case. the \lac I'rvnldent t°saed In hla ones RctetL° 1. Y., flat.vtny.-Prraldent Mc- -- Iden[ Oarlldd On the tln)' actor he wan shot 1 aea"aln's deed wax Am aaneerr and out• fore[hrc r-dgtrlfetlTearh,•L Ouu• theta, ryow- and IDat of Prealdau. President hI the dee- 'Well, . knew. by the.Il of the.wagon, ' dpektn as all his ,ill" ncta.and he tea" in neer.las eh w lel 'u a,ryaa,and all,au.udapnt c..0 lo!l hlnand�tthe.thirty-dve eyes, having and tile, notion were fnrwnsta in g said hurling within call such ezcepdonnlly akllftU �M.},M�,M�M.t.M�}M}MMM}�}MSM}M}MSM}�}MSM}�}�ft1-hO}Mf{ end ellatday. re to that. then tt hlc osie)•'b we were of the road 0nedr or twhm and t no mood for even his favorite sport. fol to with a ''sev-it had made drlva hull Iv:Nun. '.The rued for the toll mins told Mr. I1onsOvelt we might he a bundmi I I n JUlting temnr at x.'r19e being weedr0 04Tfletdtnre fn highert, than was 1'rrrldoi i all 1 could' Mr. Roosevelt's position In DURaIe ease, to It, Vla�bdents ,aN'aa, when bettve«n tbe. duh Iu,We waf 11tt10 more than men xd the floc surgeons who,, have been In ' X r 1 1 r er i are more,raft lhvnt 41s Pula*and ro P .aVlrn[lon feet below the nest moment [9 under the Circumstances, a peculiarlydim- crackling twig cWotllt lilt quick ear n2 La aha old [roll used for Daullpr the pia Iron In conmrltatlon nl ncr ihr shute were Bred. Dr. ]� ]E]� jr (, 1 are root-r rnplii' but lie Joint told ms to •beast"'Sold yeuet putt- Macy, the ProaMent's physlclan, Is n aur. P�L/SIL r/JNI I�OOSL/ VLSI I LJ ; During the entire second day Pte"Ident till, cult end ddlcxtc. one. Whether he should:(:xase, their guts'. Moet Of the easy a bank from ton [o thirty - ]7Tiver Rr.Ilogq, Tho hhN+. P,.rq turned luetlncCirely- m Henn o[ nation nl fame, and Mrs. Itu•wdl �/� j' alumDdf61l361 -once, and sit llr BILLY, there was euratit0,be critics hl.follow Ili,case and there-swogi ng through tee[ high s1oPw down [o the aheres o[ e l ~ LAhIA TION ' anrddd'n temperature sit not ride deove Ino FIRST -PROCLAMATION g degree", while his reallmolon was noirod. •want, the horses y Nc•ut•. 'fhe. thought of ht's link. children the marsh,will{the same undw'ercfnN gU•IAo. fee of little ekes de one gide, while every Park, tl re am g Mann and filer Com o. .l H.1, pulse well 110 early In the mornanN, fell 3 wanted to slaw op. but be said, I{neG flint Ur ed Win t° o. Before xvin Surtalo grim visaged and Slizzlol,a+u idehl mtrear11 few nal hot ImwWerd or le on t estumpsoth,r My aces aro among ttf° r•minenl sursaons of I e ), A. nv ell,, l° the boll ruts on the olh.r the United Stated. Dr. Waslnd lion for years 1 11 admitted Mike Cronin. g 8 h H er of fate,k !red IGtrrmon liail.the el-stele thus theft NII !! bees many vara '---- DD' however, by mernegea`with two Daemon, It g ppe Ines nI1Pe afltl In 41s hind. This was about In tae tit noon Ind roan to 1g01na4< evening, The Hmrl teres In the 80test.' lvhoen cool url•nt'.nt he felt,he.wuld trust a uthin, Wt lean o'clock Ili ves At ^'here, Cecil In ilayl! t'.teame have tolled Man deemed nue of the greatest pa[h.I.Obte J b q p affil surgeu y y 0 when a ehhe n for the tlla'gd beoarnr uvutl- an Indra appeared nl to iifarn,h p1}tion if un•elan e should 6llantlY -SPC Rohaevet`rrcriced [hem. In th enU rely d5ar The rOldhot�in ml- na of the a}sled States Marine H ihr Prnsldrul ut Iho 1' UIIwI Marr. nP :\urrl'ICa, , tent On the night Indian pP I ) R h take t nnu Kh. nn It lA.to bO dB title• - R after tlhly ahnotln- Frrsb Many' years a.g' IlonDl lnl service. - tie, found silence he .' S meho 9'herc cline A1brnY bearing; samDh;a "t a Irantlarfully place!n President btu Kin!o::'n catdlllao. , no utDllofa uekad.� Somehow every lone rote dltinn, there are,Q�W idl fnxlerllhan Dr. Park has nerved on the faculty of the •\ 1'ItlJl'L,\)L\'f IIIN:— � dent HarfbAd StrPt wdl;,phA he augured little rich Iron ore. But few dej o ilea were known Clinton the Meu ntaln' se.inad m ouderxland.. ,Ties remrrabered lnloreala, In Pada lit k recopainvery" er the folAS bol Out I. Haile l "on,from l Y u walk nil' mertat. ked wagon, and \\'omen's Madl°al Unllrgc, the Chicago Mrdl- A IolTlhle hcTCneeunrul lois Irt•fu item alit pr•rydC. The 1'rC�idrhl of If)-' cauntr at hat Uma. and the oro an Wednesday evening, September It, lift suddenly the It was raining, tont tile,ptoun- r alk which would hhn color wheels Cal Cole p and•the Rush aledlO-1 College, * then ick r om, an -all a the 1conditio from in this Y t. thin air w���� IY damn snA raw'. Ail [hr i'' sear Inch a at ihr- ten bank. 4 a _ LDlted Syxlra knx Leto al ru+•k don IC rl C191ne contra iUv4 not Only against the the tl°k tomo, and 111 day his condition w:,d ,complete created o fit. A party of ex- RooaevoR remelted the Upper Club House,, life and teE- crowed to Ka UUeof tit,- h, ° f e q, of Chicago. H'e'1g.Dropetwor of surgery at Chief Mughstrute, but egkiort' rv,•r law allidiug quit Ilbrrl. lit ul Vitlzrll. said to TIC •ton roving;' mail ilia reuellan ytorstian w•aa fur asD6lcleut where his family rend stetpplrlg• It 10 always day a• LIt trotted fn,rrap•;'clful alienee far From the -tnrt,lt yr�yt a maU Imine. the if ul:•crnHY at Rugt�tol He watt in nDG ) q I, Uly of "Qit�'Seater" CGI r-d roan eon- tVoken o[ ns '•tae IIPM'r Club Ho°ec:' :U- the news the Area"N.in bra C. with almost certain deF1'h shoals lea prCnidrnl of the 9t t"Bo'laty nt Nrw 1?tmldMht \I CIiIuIPy M•uwurfl n life of largest lova for hid fellow nnu, °f came nt light. Tka bullet had not been rx- At last Mr. Dnoeryelf rend the mea-Sterne• leave. even) sa' alightly, fine Yark State. most narweel endeavor f,w their welfare H a dsuth of Christian f'rtillule7 g trndeA. ductal them far 7,glo the heart of Out AAlrou- though the building rightfully entitled t + T j According to the bulletins nauM es g Thwart, antes Aloud, in u o4cil Q'Jolci•. 'Thr¢, '" ' Co..\tuna 1s o s ada�1St In several bnnChau - Y tarda, dank Mu,intalns. wbero u von of unusually that asoma is merely n Nertaral rneCtln - beaten !rack. P and loth tile. wit ' earn n wtin with a sroelal dlnla roam tar ,I At rJe30g.as![ elithl`otn.nn- It re;pdraa IU.tle. tlatbn to picture of surgery.' n t T In tchleh be tired his lite•end the way IU W9dph In Iht. President McluglfY'e ❑alae awn 310 lit noun, Y1no Iron was din A pas Y 1 6 x11 the tr.it flask `whordeap' ; y on hletwhat u long. hmrrlt fig. himave toot drive lit, blynter is x Bredmite of on. f to supreme hoar of trial be wort big Illlath, will rennin forOvar A Prarinus heti- hl" temperature ]fit anti big-romplra/hm formed, in w11g4 7 'a to. the or more cottaHes;acntterM around: hurry• j yrrat unlreraltlee oFoermdny and It a oar- nhdafeath bA. addJ •. ►- most. have suemelk ter. r. Raosaeelq the tag and ekliful uyerator. Ise limn performed mgr of our people, It k uu'el that n'C. qs a Dntine, exp7/M1 Pur nblNuB lour The paler was necalenalM by the medldnes forager king of SIPSLK, , ';largely anter- thing thut wag la4ard trona Yroaldent Mo, R, filo p hluley was still In Yhv hl4htst degree Sri "Gentlemen.1 most eeelrq to the alabieur. wnanu ewlnslns and boas ndin nncoesaruily many opnrnllnnn which a few used to_rrmoce the cadet of t- ether. .Oared,and agparµt/oW w D to open a ImraCs pl.ingln'I nt the Omlprions steep. short D couraging, obit ,ptt:1'hurµlu• mornlu 3ht house <-' s r • to el Ia. and iH down Into what -0•"n ago were called Imlmanllrle. Ilia re- slid 1'erCMnrr for len 11Tr, ooh' deep NDI'1'U\1' for his ssflmelY Ilea ut. / will You be pond enough Toto uDiUh to. ward.. TranaynrW6g the oda 1Yedl wne out i at One bill , ,nls D costly Completed work art appendicitis in p'glnd• Ruasnvr.it IaannA n IIU.n tr y up as llr-ae n eared to be ho tion to tit. the dense fes ('oos It F 'DHS7 Deur, .lin /toll Neta: VC acct+ptM ne xn nuthe,itq- Naw, thPnlUM, I, Thendni'C lioexrYf!11, I'rexldntlt of Iha UPItpA .raise of tbeepne.."Deouutnl Lando 'emrw bee, still' 'Df the 'luettion. W emaltere_were bout on l n '.ate with Mr. MDlmtyre, the tea.p making'Ing daehhoaM Ils�l a mere yellow at Mr. MelunleY•s n,nernit E. 1, f w ted dawu' Roboiann boyg:*bit hia'remfly. It n a gone AS for Herrnou 1fn11, he tnlmly wall hlTdot Intoe darkness Dr. ICURege Waslnd was sent by him ggov- of Amerleal do appoint T thessay ut�l, September 1iI04tCeatH, t11e Aq} nu y The sag was arouse In lend by F. s. Lovejoy, the spot, and the Pig Iron " dar five mile tram over , rough aruIt uV to down nd� tattod oil his ah. Hut wad "a ernmenl t. Cuba n few years Soto to tite.ke o � p A } W+ . •file.splash, splash of hoots through the I which the Lod ' of the dnxd I`rU•.nitlent will h[, laid In its Iasi earthly resting see to music Dv "Chorley" B<n ma published by '.� -•'i� alnnari D tit tharrlm" With a"Court nlP, anal, study of Yellow fevers J i toe rodent of mountain FOada po,WHllTatlUn•I Calton Lnkc -u.ev 11tta 'fnhawua Club hmmarl $ mud;the etmeD click of the those ngal��f Iht - ,pthroughoutt 1 United AOPIes. ( .Doorge D. Rumoll of lloema. The word-+ are a A baleful. of live Iitatwyew.*xwjs Spanks uP+ Lilt Hod. Rnodavei all her huebnnJl, lla"Ing.fullthad bid .Crust, ,ryry¢¢ took 111p1 Ion nlnnex: rho brood back of dt1ver'Hunter :n Sottlotnmrt rvf the ('+.Ionia•. j plat ., xN N d0y of moult•nl u1; an[I prnyet• l i foUown, the initial Of the tdNdl 1md the tont u[ love o[ stirring rx,.telae..and whit the ex-' altghl, yy�tf° Jgal Whejo 40,htid lift otic'Therethe front eaat dlunlY outlived,se he ant. ItTm- dn eeVtlou of the two �ungfa[r?dlAren the 614 le eo dlhing.X the colwtnut omDaalonehlV btu ed, txrin m, least out hrtn the N ever edent UL one Tn yy p C IY D g p thT4a feUowl°utat'+lod'nclaim olooielt andSettlement [ fD'xe enTu(UUlly recommend fill Iho Jms,ple to rCJln6cnlbld On Chlil day ill Their ra ( "SmnnrDera the deep; deep rearntn ga lbs billet was ti LS. gray Ileo family made I. tflp. 'faro RtrldTo, U'l of a lent torpa[ii and tfnnatSihTOP! mOtm- - , a Uilnnm g h WI111Dm HBttdenOD.tna manager, ward Dim mm;k and No Ln Casae. nWOm-I keine that makes Idl[°tnlNnMlnd-'PLLfLYlra,night: the sharp acreDb hL t of wa1Jtl OIrCCtIve. plgCed of dl shit. trUl'dhip, 111CCt.' in IBI\v daWll IP Mabrwira5lg11 to ihr i ' That ml each wMry beset. 1 Olikemoo Pard the a toe Title; she sudden IurOh g merged In them: And whIcb ars nlwga with uv himself. whether agddmn[n11Y•or not no rho h e party. The Plan was to spend even the most 1mPOPtnt.'seem tm'tdvtul tothat might be befitrl -of a fatal 11011 Virginias,IGOi. wIII Uf Aholghty God. and to past'attt of full bucca their boning- of love and ( Th(" not at lite a poehne.. �r f �ta night t the open uriTs belonging to the worry,m oc down lne Uank-autefy,all thing0 moat have row York,byy tDn Dutch,IB1J;aurrr+adereda 1'-VefCpcC tU the resit gild odd PTe6ldeu[ wkoaf dOdlH Ind ga111tea ihr 1 I Will and rrttpoaelve R_. ane will dune know, on.n utun Island In the .full on Cslluu Lek! an return the ptzt ,lir. Hnoseaelt kept wall ahead 00�bn Party-seemed to Mr. Roosovillt resolved bark Into theE ID4,IlNyl. g S I Coming to .teat their own, middle of Culamifd' )pond. LIkU magic ell mornlnq. Nllli, titers wait .9 thought of, Evidently URt sudden choose Yn-the Presi.theelemenmicbaoaantbifOkdarkneea. v Plymouth,by the PuritAnneudtdi ancorPm'ev"I nonan will, hitter erlcf t work c,easad ImmeAle l.rl)' rq,on the uowx of Dun4nN. and the only gun In Cho party weal dvnl'e C-Asalon seemed.hgyothl bvllef. 1'1-through It all, the thoughtAttlal the Pr wiLhtho llnemcAuaettn Colony In lBBa. cr+rrl d by 91r. Itobinxalr. q And sone Inure .00,1wtylns Ion The mein. Itt e. muuv 'lilies ,.r holly, wlloi RbiroBt dome, lie held:- a<MtIn lvltwCNH W'n Clti!Of 1 h01'1` hCrehllt0 set Inc htlrtd gall'Cawand nIP Hrinl ctrl is sweet and mathlOr tptlh Db death. TDe Iran Company wlirtpnerl, it, dent was.Asim g oygfi ll!!�qif Wanted was his Maaeaahunatn,by Awlhum.Idvft l 'Ill You bell be AII'd n nm.y they '•[ have thought la all aver. and.unless Ipne deµr Ise¢. go��rag'T4to and rimaIIIIII New Hmpshlm,IOW. "t' Ill . I'nib•d Nlalc< las lot allisl'd. ova hundred busy works"vrinlxlut and to- all„m punon Ind 4egoo Ile rola[ work. Fri- h r further news 1 nhall- 4011.Cale my all were unheeded•ofi1ll to a an, oil, on. 1 y I t' day the visitor to the (1[p°r Tabil"s Club it mhrulna the cmmtry hung around lhe� hrl loop Yaue. Rod o dtrn•n Saturda morn. H NelvIT,101 p,by the Dutch,rnm nareA b tie' With the fullnew” of peace 8 P 8 % Engglhdl,1081 Ilurh• ❑t Iho I'll of \1':r'hlrlclun, Iho I,nui'�ruth sky Uf'tlepiPillhCr A. U. In the Deeullhtl Lend of 9emvw4eM.. I` bulI'lm bnnrdb, all the lubt fears reawaa- in Z, !Inde Groat Time. Delswme,b tha Dutch, It1Y,;mnquare'I tj house Is ahuwn the tawny brick eupDlaa, nerd by the andriu" °res of the change for • - rnr fluor-au• all„• boob+•d :wd inn. nu.l 'd the Indepeudeace of the l:'niUnl 1 •nnmewbart our aaneaf IhatJage with damper still in place,sad the company th. wor'ea In Uro President's Candit:lon At a {he re,done that Ins behind tlili-Acclslon Only;n pour Sad a'quartor were required the English.1 ora not blind to ase. Theb.tw(tlt olekranor that first lodge. Twohoura In broad des- Shaine,TIM;united with Mnsmclm,s+tta,1,37. Slap.., Ip- '111, Ituruh',11 iiud ere I 'It' ,i..A h. t: Por ldghengrander Wimf1- hounra to A"angely and suddenly deserted darter Pant �is),, n',lock to the mrrnlmg from Scurelary Loeb, whose JrtdBmeka he[[ lea, mrndugeo from secretary Cortnlypu Ilsht with dry m”-had ,Ixvlouely ben eIDrylmd,by P¢tbnhex,117611, `. r l Ia ourholyowls' deep 1HctY years rtR<'• ruu;hrd \arch freak, the tertninuv of the 'Would nnunul-y la to that of the U•rer-tamslderod oxoell°nt lime• When the 'r C' aunuiotlwG M,by exvdgm t from Hrwv+- nl. 'fl l h:a tlJOft 1., Itl)llyj;\'Ri.1', 1 to Our eoula' deep wluaDednta- t wrought Curtelyou,the maturation that If ha , dnrdMte.. The land awned by the company lay on. tel graph one, an)•Ing that the Premrdent, rushed out of the woods at the flat badent a t1y at. Hunter's up Mel Roosevelt Auxbt dy leaped Providence,fair;United with Rhode lelnn.1, Ill' flue J'rrsld"Ill .II ell.\ IIA) . So' In terry or SINe l S Must find reap°olive OAA molested until clout 1575, when a party.or was ht a irnrurious andifort and the Brayy a ul, aaG, rupDtng up the ReDe, e.nzfous)T m- Par from tears taro and air[ It eat resuils %ern appret o Idol. Two Colt, sYmptom and arrived at Buffalo only tpYlnaquired for news. 1LL411. yaw Yorkm•a, Ur. Wheelnak Mang them, doom Croat Mr. itoosevolt's A,erebVv lieu It a temporary rolnpsa there would be a file !ales[bulletins were handed him,and• No,, Baven, 1687;talo a with Connecticut,lout. fes•}M•f'.•M}Aid}M}OtM}M}M}M}(o}M}e}MtM}M}BA•FMMMI}'�}M�I g Calllog us this' so ahedowa •� doral of the bnrmbeut rritteltax on lde seem• iM1s - Tn a hasher,.hopes life. lanced Loc whole . %%Thorp Cheraw"'A ora in, were.rxoeleed. oDc that he was mm�ing on n n unking cite way to lha telephone,h<ppDDn',wRs R.-I laleml,11tifi. 'rhC Port. .apo salt).."aonlp a'Cu save nn rause fn emnVlafm id aebinC Pull naee• This woe special tents htr Mr. Roosevelt and the hoe ngerkestl-.[hit n d the fuel Chat U,oherl, h•Ing nod sending mesNasaa to.lietntaq• 'Sou auhe tw airs far hunting au of the an 1nmPtt It p ( North Ihmlita,IoW;ldxmnen dio-tmeb honnp A few weakest.a antler st the honer of n Mane,SOF you mtpa Do a very flab rr,m. 1 understand -dtrondnek Club.*lie of[hu other that at fq: a'dopk that morning the for [ O trios aaktvf to kaepl-h7m Loeb. Only We eame. sad tato Lnat ha y tkte beautifulal.end otynn�ewn,r'•" Jl tem start of the les Preeldanfa.tnngllimUw ,e 4y Impfmrod. in mrd . telegrai bed tv -him rt.melt teafdealt wan slowly bra eus_aJy ;if. ha l7td. i of ihr "IlDnslnr toot^ nontd a rravmrn of eon You cut word far all You wrla." !n cl 1'a ass Ooaalrvative geguhha- bean de -dt n t erC p over to etre to -,=at,1., y-LpNI ' :rlamty was ns• r,..etetY him. A booty Isbell w e bd'� Eout4 Carolha,it7U, verentmn benvaen a valor and .Inmrx tfMrrnmb "Ye•eror- vudun: oats nnny. w'Itn na nmv - rpoft ei W} 1 eP p w Pdt1 g k'..wuti ,c limy cotitiral•o®air OL- ki Creek tU- lallltll _pr&10' a required. l7PWn,r3pd fresh hen". With.Orte" Penns boon.IB•Pd;by the 1'rland+. Rilay. who had been t°ikiug of how poorly westa:Arawl."4uL enmathnee i sit all day and tones third, The aetg Aee been to ubllrDnd Dvoluea ,>tt9M_19J .,� ___ _, _•_- _- _- _ - - fN.•or n i:T7. twit the profnpiph of utemhtro• '•put Air.Utley - oIa d-n wordr'-Life. _. the dealt,of rho Iain PrIlpoli ailrvhanai., '4�xlendRa:wln•, - - tion or Garflelfl through iia. uaulntes _ 1 r )J1 �a�♦�����.♦ � rte♦ ♦y.e of olflce seeking. we ubtnin l x 1111 a,I ✓ N♦.♦-K►.+++e♦���";♦�'♦" vice reform. If as a result 'r Ili• :I r nil 9 HISTOPY IN 6PIFr Or .opened to McKinley our eyo,arch hl { ^ L��� - _ opened to the lue and follies ies wg Tem, A �- (t �1\ _ and of other Alex •,lad collies ttgul n.1. -- reason we shell be gravel] from greater _ ROOSEVELT 9 A--I TAC.K`' ON Pl1LEPS) LIVES evils, then the calamity will have, so '!r 1 I I perforin- PRESIDENT SAYS IN TAKING OATH, $ for at least, a reaction of Public good. } The president died In the perform- .r ASSASSINATIONS. rmce of his duty. It was, his duty that J$- A k E N® C H AN G Alexander t•htenll,, shot, AP�I!fi.161'Z' day to meet the People hand to hand. - 'v Alexander ll. of ituoida, kit UY a boin i, lllarch 18, [881. y It ought not to bu n dangerous thing Prealdent Aura rld, shot,Jul i, 180' bar the president t l meet his heists ` fir` II I Prreldent Carnot Of Irrealce, stabbed, June 91, 1891. + Puce to Pn d but eo long m Annreblvm l.I - I rd ' •{I ♦ ezlafa and crnitors move freely R. L1mWl:ss of AlrMrls„stabbDd• d'pt'mbor la, ieDA �tamongst our crowds this simple, a n7�`I"e »IVs Though 1111 Kile erelTlUnle ,11ari< he Swear sips Hmabrt of Italy. shat July29, lam• • titne-honored, and to me. beautiful eus- V F I « tole goill row abridged. _____-_- ng in of Theodore Roosevelt as the Chief President Jackson. January 30,lama The sorrox• we ;ael.tWlaY Is +1 Oom � If�# i ~ Ring 'iVilheha Of Priaaln, two ►ttampto, 18EI. mean Borrow. And Yet this Is a Chrla-I r-�++_1 Y Mag lStrite of the United States. King vanor Emmanuel of ltab. >ae1 t titin nattem load the Hanan gets. Frans Joest at Austrin, two attempts. taSJ. Over-all God reigns, working out even ;;: '�a ✓• f a to e� King Fnrdinsad Of Kept",stabbed,A", i QT _ / I Queen leebolln o[gpafq,stabbed.1851. ♦ tllrungh rnnu's Iql ulty yi3s own edge fi�t`r Q.f 1S SPFCULr,TInN AT RES f B1 OPEN AV'OWA ends of good. From the Queen of Ore"'�e,shot, "M great heart Of the- nation risen up it 1,1 ♦,- y'- - -. �rlttlms Wuhelm 1.Of Onrme!rY.lata. 2 player Cur,gdlilaTlk@aSId,II¢Ip; that she i Xing Alton"of slight, a act sit.18ta. �! us Wilhelm 1.of(Intensity.1Jig. Jay ourrIl user have bueh..ay n for have I - Pr sent Cabinet WIII Remain ill Cilli C ICIIIhOiaiily and It 1Csaruwltt of Russia. cot by sabre, May 13. 1891. Jay our IIIasU loos degfl.may not hal, / � µµm♦ ♦w__ w. Vtia neuruufllhby comeh: President Faor' of Franco: hotel*,Ju1aa L9, Itl9i, been made In 1aln! that out of KIR announced President Has No Fnemies Outside His Prseent poen" ala ir',Marcha ,Ju it awra hold its needs, to IU finest (-)WI, State. the Hanna Machine l laving Crumbll(t ,.♦♦,�..+. 't y,, g ."daness and I ® Institutions, our best elvdizatlon hu ve y y ea'u. _ I (along Italia, lu us from the hundx of °B7� g �,�$°'� ( WEIGHT OF DIAMONDS. IrRON Taut u'rnlra,4 el•I'z nl. coeur-sroxnnvT,l I Inen long since passed away. a 5 u unn,aq X. T-. eat ordas't'•In fill* boor of our b•rrible nn Uonsl oercase- 14o It Is with the great life and lit �� ,,,�,,.iYl, Yd�E The hollowing tapas givesa: weight of dix- nIoOdately unbroken. like Honor of fluence of McKinley, The splendid u$ d�b °g 0 unKnlahed dlamoada la rat'sfs: i I Ment 1 1.Y,.L ru ser that I el*ell en n•)' onl, R F t ........ M Dorf..... 1 Prent,l,•at )r. l�tnty>- Rol sbr Pe°a•r, the aeu.nerlty Hud Bonar of Dor beloved, purposes he had In VIeW tie unfolded i 3a. ry Or�I McguP 1. Piggott ........ �.huS Aa7 f a o•-v� 101.B coantrs:, In his Inst address tit the ezPusfllon' Y o 44 Por'... -• -- will be fulfilled. Other hands will o?:� '�7°�i$a ['IomatNn, brH.i9 m lra'dm aS1 r liana .. 189.8 an.S mks up his wank one Inspired 6y his a��s ��e� crown of PDrta- 1c le bruusldnl TfIC; INT/rRIOR O1' 711f 7f.'MPLP, QfMU?IC-THE'PRL•�IDChr1 3T000 IVFRC1I1t7"OF'_7H„rW'Cr. F a g,o$ms6 ,. example and teaching will bear it on. ,•� 2x° '^ tl gsl ........... 188.6 Hope,blue...... lx.'' AT TPOT ITAM4F.D B/ Ckl�SS Thr very decd which the rasenexin • r,^9�a gE S 'Z lirgeat of Pitt.. 186.76 Poarstnr....... al::, P/a'JTCV BY NHHOf1J•8(/Pi'Rb0 meant for Ilia destruction will emph.- r ,cc lay Ec' 'S 4n)roftho 900. t 8J _ size the ohne he had In view, and in •tial b,900. 4ltough,951.6. tensity his Victory. Irk the full light b thus kindled about him. how nuumili- ret uPpears the aims and pnllMua fir ` • i the martyred president, and as it r,•- Ault of this tragedy how grandly will M 0c ' g_f z,= A% ~ u 1 be added b his spirit quad Ii T',r0•-,�%\•w . the nationti Y 1 .y' d�O..dF I comuud. rr�,.vkfT tuZc .l The hand of the UNSAealll dues not destroy the power and integrity of l.hc o o,. � e°ar c� serty '� Ft , ��• governno,tit. The president Is dead. 6 h jt. but the presidency Uvea,.and Ice whome '�- r w • I right It Ix comes forward to carry the p}8� g$° y 'r - u. yn J `•� \ �/y t \\ 1 r• a 9 i Affairs of the nation ori. Tal r Terrible as the Oxime has been, It W 3° °Ji&sty �1+• � I r-, (Bq\ � 1 Y I L., has rlonr no vital harm to our matllu- rr o i $ Y - d -l/ �r -• r h tlons. As an Insect might iling Itself v ;3 0001 p&$Sn eY..l T.ry l ta+- `. . *'� .. I�'`z I'•-...--" � ale �._a4 upon the wheels of a mlghtY engine to dscgs- it) H.. 4f$S a :...1 err. .-..-r.,.... •l _ - atop It or turn It from its OOUMe, only �,� ,g Sn,^�Pd9 i r u ..•,;,t.Nad.._..,,r / y __ __. (I / sL ground to gloms for are Palos. so ,the Anarchist flings 116119013 against, ,- ' 0Q3 .,the. lit of :stat.. lv t b•h grind him• ; �t�89.� .I I' Waal-at. was busy3'astoldn �;to powder. I r,yl;a a; r7 •'I 7 f Itil I�.1.� 9- `0�'. ' den • 's�l y a Y putting on mnurnlul' i i.l : Plaine: sbawe J. Pinrllant y - We hove t xmr f u ISalion to p y{{ 8 k _��^.1 -I^'=1-J: - .. MOrKFV,'a olilcrs and the Ilnited L'tateR Ansa y ugle0. tinny When WI. 11:1 r u I cv'nu.i llY �Ea 3�pQil«� - _ At the Universalist Church. Ili I: a Ilnail lI for ami ho- fol til.• ren ll[ I P•' r,l his .... e}pty y �`,,• 'e - r i _ _ I -�, Q•� �_"-"' m a11. \\' m,t Ihllll: Ihnl II n.. any \veil Ir laII. I'LL mammy �'he Buis-r Anll rhuuh W!s 'till.r,_ II I Ii L. :Int h Ia. l.a d N'illi I i hi.. ra.l e.r II II II ..a i..lhm will prbatelY derora«:d. Anoudmoloc Pm' N Tint, „y.d1 - Ili. h,.ud ul . 1, \ui..ri.�a,alife. +_ 'fi g -•� a,� _ Ji trail. of the late president stood on Ihf• :I , i..•n. Ur.11vur.. o y e �. _ W_6_ r- 3� y n.�_•t• a 1.. ve J' 'per � '� ti tL I iu Ir r- I nm h ;.L n. I u o Washington 1 t 961<I ul•'.1', the1 k - Jrd pLvl G.rnL d7AVrr1 In bmek and ,,lar - .� 9 tI gym , ) 4 Ily ijtt r•ouuded with naw env. An lmelir:an Iu 1.-hc1e III t:r:n.d �.d.I� I \merkom PrOeldeuts hat',. b n noble• o_Dk 3 l . _8�Lel 1. high-lad Ad'•d, pniliet6 nl u. flue Of p_9�. D� o e g 1 ,rays-v'-'44 1 II�I�'�9� --•^ _ 1I IlIg was draped la r Ili.• pulpit. :\. I4 Ili,• Ili,• manila:'.I and noblest hl lhnl nnbiO 7ef Cs A< d I 4 1 / � � g1,lodh ill �d Ii, a ,�nl a i tl p a I ,' A` THE 3 arta• rangregallon nov prow ul 1tr1. _t6 B 1 D lvr-r.• cul Jn 1 :.0 L a .II a :, li lira• Wa:+ III,. ,mill Whom'. untimely � .� .E g` ` 1{ I 1 0�, r {1CID 4 /,�h /-0prV ? Abram C.1111lth's nuhJect oda •A Na Idwllh w'.• nluurn Today. Like Lincoln, 01 °C."E'-n h' ( r / I a _ 1-.II`IE Ol:'r��'DI �. �. F' e Q14'w T', 1 lu int 1,1a II era :� ,l lel .- l i .n'- . ,crow:'and ills text. 'How nu• IC Llncoll tn:,I ha: rb d I ill ,.I u.�.ur b�. Illoe Onrtield, like ninny another fit our o 53 �'S l�k... � I ._ I � I EX.E''O S1•Ll n� g err o�(,ta•'�CI . 4� 5 1 11,E tY TIL. L,I,Iy fullers II 4:nnm-1 1. 7G I •Dw '�.-1�VVVVV� .� .Q. E, a y Jp� /171rSalt tP.. .,\ -L20WCS2'TNE71 SA55\ 'I �tAits' fi: 'I'I. - i- I4 eY IY h, 'art Ol f.t) a e,ry I'1111111111:d e,l h) II':nlnl Id' i nal h, I Ir I'rliteHl ❑IeO, hu \YOI•ked his w'il1' lop- w p Y •� �� q I (/t11T1-I l LLr F�rt,t " n i e 0.P 6dgl F�STRR. uotlous. (+i raG tlue•e i4 +l l lir. ura•'nitl.a fit p ncrl; Ill l , I.l u.. ad ward with seal and Irt uxtry from a e y S3 �aGu;y I I .t lla^q s-•e-�g pp/ISQ\�+,Or.�r 3'r y�,l�l 1 r w6 Mr hlab•y elvish rx undrn til• pbI.d of humble origin to aha bl t III enact i' 9 ^am• a W ' ] ` Ill - �!• l /'�r� h.Lt- U+ 11 r)�11rit1 t1ot1HLE LIPIE OF tiL�r-LC Cr. I 1 uarll••.id"'I lr 1"'.. - : of deet, :11,1 A _ a t -I (' r 4 b lf.fC•'1L 1.• j r ort fy W \a 11 hlpl. l �(Il,uu'/., Ihnll Ilc�l I'a•- Oh 9aee,P.HR slid tftme. It 1H nae.rllesa. - _ It a� L,T11�t �, I 1_t 1'. , stir,ulllI �F'� rL� ���III _ s 50LDC4'.R:�-HC�xwElCki ..•rch lining stnlow. Pln.n 1'1111 fhis .+ YY D -,_•a g. q, 1 );'US.+It.L' 1¢,'1; SfJt• ACiD rr;�np �J 1 r r v rail iu Ih'n u•uls of t lull r, ;,,ad for me to enter Into the dendlx of lhaq',, 'J $ rJ.�� s n -�- '(211�Cw=7('�� 1 a_ d .}A. ` 1)pintt'�U[LDIIiP6 LTJ :FI�SK S' •ran, 1 In rsv Hud can•rrW Iv , f. III• ul` _y In t` I ✓! it G. It Ili lav Ili.. I teal L.nc: nl Ili n,.rse life. In the midst of our national aur 9 a.a° o f W1=11Cti •� yJ 11 ` 1, r r. nq/gp(1 WITIi 'II= I o� Iwndll sol ah unr, :r I Int row there this reason for national 1 Lv ul. .lope t:r ... ...... a xA a OPIF. lit;htnly lu.11nrultlaau. :1 lad etch Ibla { °d Cyd ala a O ALF upr II Ili. C:I II.dJ, . r w ul I iu III . r,•Jo1c1aK. We rejoice In the aplenrlid it- PS-3.:J3ED T° ., Q }, µA II fr•clinlit$ g nol.A n. f. IhIK ul' 111 Iry 11.011111. r. .' haraeter mad the noble alms of Mc- ' gy]$ -° a ° °"•c 8 -r• r°.q?9a :rr_ ''•�� .-� --a I' a g_1 to"' -no t t. = a ,. •'' \\'o nl tell Lnli'1a b)1 .II Ili lu:a rn•'I Lin Kinley. It la a blesning to any nation,..9 O. .9 5:N �p�' ' -�J�il'hi J}:jCa1[I1-I�7Fljl R�i S o a�Q Why L• rinll Alicia a boo rl clp Ia b, c �/ aq0 /, .L.I I., have had for its leader so ust and v $-s o a „ 0 11 a ! � � r�/ nfa..1^ ala ON I Z9 '. I3 C N"Li :Till anrrtb'I GvIlnr wav a '1' ,m rllnisthlu fidlL Ih.il Ih� i II i $ 'g �I-jC�r].pjQrq `tY� p�,ta pp g, 1 Q D !4q O 1'- rood a marl. D n c m U� .Y y J' .pot R K r I _ atljl.4e11�'s•,1ti '•- Yd -Iii ".I .ahoy. for think of Ili. rn- Krim iia:+. 09 .d9 X W1TE•I TI-r}ti �y i �° w /'� TJ' [r r� A „t 'Pio h sad ill Ila .L.•I nl I � m,l As a result of this rrlm0 the often- W. lten- n a. k ° $ T - I 1 �. ..I:.I I thou a... rs'.i u' ua h -,n - � o a s� pRL,$IZ7EI'IT� �'� law .`. ,s o D ryas/ p{a x I � 1.. d.mllo) Ili Indhla all, ;.I'll Ili, I .,��r 1 lion of the nation Ia called to nn evil 3� S$ c ( la y O 4" alu Thu ulthtav• of u ti Dal nal '� g . 'o d' al u•d itc•. � 4.. 0 50tJTH. FFI.-1.L'T`tTRP.CdCC':'• IIIiI II If Pen.. Ili rl hl ua,I vonlr soul ❑I Tho world of it K. TILIli, 0011, Ice have fou Inrtg pormitterl inEla Its IJc.lth stn rob us of lir. risll l 11 v nu' iddxt. [laid from which the nation .�.'� � of 0 ° c:lnr . al n 'LLt)n yolnrlhr r.• yq A. 1-+_ P 'll IYI .I.f Ill i .). Fllllln\11 r'a r' ItA I ill of r'I R Hall prat It call o t 101) us of Atn9l be htll'Ked. We 1tAVe tOlel'n led Ili. inspiring'memories or of the endutfnA' lf. Let us bridle tit(- , F.a o u•a 's e= •'b " / A �' ��• • )� - ��' I r`.: rA'1�'-• V l;„I Anarchism lou tun g ., � � , k' •I '1._iF_' ESPI,i�I`3FtDE .ova a 11111 ; n 1. It 1l] nn 1111a slibr $ a 3� e�Iil rrnulls hf Ills nfn had n•rlh 'Phe bentlunhne n[ [Ile blasphemer eAainat the 3 1 ,ai til nl'I tI.'r that 1 think lee ought 10 I ftr fl ,n o $. } Look 1 Lr)_ ndngs n'u hq Ia til. n 'lld lodnl sat-, or virtue pile tallt�^d[from the ,y •.. B p��•Py: Bq Ur aur hest epic lxol±h y. our b.•.1 I;nrn :aid filar% of t land In l Ofetl M" Is not lit 117 B 6A c Y DIR620M OF THF TEMPLE OF M51C 5f-tOWIC1G ' -TE Flt TIME OF 5Nt�r�Tll`iL -- „r - - - --- -- - - - 1. ova.. \.. a Intt lar tie-.ass - ha- - .� "Do r "Mr aicl<jlll'y me ,n ,hr operation re. marirn hl w 11 hhotlh Il In a ,lellenae mnl•� 7ltt � 77�� T t,�✓.�'. _. —. at Crl.l ink Is ter to sew a the nt,n,,.,d and w, were lit 11f 1V D Y Rjf�PTl, ,err R y(t Werk About n h +r +,nA x holt Ile canal ��� MON-DAY. 1E,1.17F it• �)';, ?� Best,Gentlemen,"HeSaid, Out lit It In arelt Ih nmua, - HERALD. dna > Prmb o f „arae b crf(e fist. ASSASSIN (\� a and He Was Read for .e. %a.A nines,and 'S BILLET/ J - teY fy Burg'^n� Vr'v fel r r ,g�b 1 Ihr X.,- - tt, L, rtouenfins „f Ibe 1 r e11.•nt'a a 1' 10,11. Th, 7 T 1 Ie AnaeSthetlC. Pullout Showed wt nnerful ((onlay through- the T/t/�nPj NOT out, and say man x, an xnarchkt WERE 1 tL P01,5®NE would hnve fieen atrlcken ty the heart to sae -O -�` that great, good n,[d greed mus,lying pieta CALMNESS MARKED °' wh'to nae sn"d alit yet with that Alg- nfty and m.Imnnr which et chin that•this.ost, v " of President McKinley. THE DELICATE WORK ..No dralnnm timbre were timed, an In,C1l2' Che)plst 0/ "Bulialo and `Racleriolcgicol Experl Make Lx'n tborough Was one sift of the abdominal e or vuy made them ,mnecelumer, The In- I cinlona In the film In were sewed ,Ip with hauslive 7esls will Calridges and Revolver, but Fail l- sflk sutures snit those In the abdom not wail Exact Precision the Main Fea- will, mukworm mit suture.. p Th" tragedy AlRy" the greet need of An 10Disccver 7 taee of Poisonous Matter. to etre of the Difficult Feat in *in eYgenc>' hOgniMl A Xxy°eltione like (too Pan-.A mrrlee ^_�M9'-'tta location on the grounds enabled the f. If fel ea nientn fel• Iluffalo, N. Y., Sunday.—No poison has been found on the tlullets�. Emergency Hospital, hoer immediate reuthe pnllen( had had to nn taken too It a downtown ho•Dlt,d the contents ot-the aills"D would here °I.or the revolver With which Czolgosz shot President mcKiolev• Cheln_h tt'erred "It- the ebdOMldal cavity to a much DL ratut - 1 ed at t e operations An of President lite- event%cry Mus mom serious. wwent,) hdYa cal and bacteriological examinations Were made, asci no niece 00 p(}75017 It .l l— KWIGY-in lheEmergmey Hospital, on the ..Mop pJnwrgehcr Hospital autumobll• nm-tYaS discovered. Dulonre in the neat perfect ase I ha•v,erar II grounds of rho Pan-AmeMtsn F.xpoeltlon, et Bern, and the asphalt pnv.•ments made It Immediately after the death of the PrCsldellt One of his staff of ply-I l l Buffalo, arrived In this city yesterday morn. Ahaolutely smooth (Omlgl When Ihr nmDu• lag Over the l.ackawan eti,da Railroad d lomm•reached the h(lapl'Link from the Palace Sl CIang expressed the Oplltl0n that the hllliets might have heel- poisoned.l' of Muale the patient wv,a rolled out on the 1 registered a( tea Fifth AVenue Notal. IIs mast approved strolcher and the Prealdant7 hereupon I)r. I Till, City Chemist, Was directed to make a chemical es_e syoku Of the 11rnrulenl's condition as very felt no shock or Int at all. It west file memo serious. when the President WAS transferred to Mr.anlination of the bullets and the chaull)efs and barrel of the revolver, and, "l,arrived In nuffatr, 1`rlday morning... Mliburn's he aq.ld Dr.: l.te yesterday, ••afler apon,2 ,g a Wal m°al1 Inlehathe in thv tFatmrntl)1'. I�CrtYlall G. IY[gk2m ('r, use of the surgeons Who performed the an-10 kl i li of emerfelez-°ee ro ted In the'" Fair and f+ f\ mounted days in new York on boomers, and I had Ybe best at materlaln at Omaha,whvmtop) y on the Proal4ent'S body, Inlay afternoon attended the.performance we troubled shoe very .erlor,a cases, bill of ,14as 01'IiC rPd fO intake FI bacteriological ZS- u{ BuffaloM• ' RIII'Y WIId.Wect, I had a Abort cmrree Impro rmentm are eonwantly houngalllinatioll. y made and the emergency huspllnl At the conversation after the shosi lsrlth colonel Pan:Americas it much beyond either of the Cady, whom I know, d+ town former, The animals Llnderobsen�ation,Which Were infect6(l With tllc ti"snes'r and'tllett'w fil fir across "There b sea thing worthy of comment ,.,. - Midgrmmaa of tile ffiitpwlaion natered the regarding American doctorm and nareas.fr0117 the 11CSI(lCnt'9 h0(lV, are still -icing, :old this is held to pro } Midway. There Wet feet the least bit of excitement ar 1'C bat Y. "l/'hur passing the ru�l�ne ahOwe ° gen- disturbance of.env kh,d, Rverythme was lerC\1'3S 110 pill<ni1 In til(' fatal htlllCl. Incises who knew 1 was it doctor hurried up AlwtAA, and method. There was no em- _ imtreatment and to'ronfumlon. &re thtn Both ex j)Crt+ rCpplti'll to till f115(1"ICI Attorney ih15 afternoon filet "lid rulrl ire that the Praal t had been l Q[•p wast''.rlgfit On Iu If It had all been p ane y - rhot and thgt 1 was waklug i�tledlutdy at out beforehnnd. the\' overe 1111;d-lu to Ilbd a lritce of rirl<OI7. This (jlfestioll Is n()W Clnit- be the Luiltrgency IJ ?X"law from myl Dr. Mynter And Dr. Hann. both repre•I? WL I - Informant s taty I aantative men of Refrain. cams In °fed MC-hated from the Case. [iYt 64 not n oke, and agnlaed that the Prealdsnt of the United- ran as rapidly as poastfileto the hospital, Slates wait there and that the, had to aa• a'a"e'��'��a w ��Mt-mow �e'w�+a•�a��W+��-rs le.I., r A which was murirouaded by au Immenas acme ie sainalhiny. They did not knAw when y t "a" d crowd. •• tDr,he Parke wntild s ask and thsy a to act �--R�AL.S C0�11PARED OF Jl themselves. I was naked neelst and can. + 'The xtlnchos recognized he and coot- s�nted. ♦t whe'tOu-Iy uehoWe fee Into the operating runic, lot.The whorettdhe was ae nnlrn ar It cI lylA PRCSiDENTS' 1. VrRS x . where there were kllrendp several yhydi Inns mic Dr. IilatY the Prnal wane i dire h steins. was Tt1i1t 'o, giving eenMni alrect-aur S; In addition- to theillhospital •fart. and furnishing i,AXlalilnCe. and the whole jj The Prevldent S clothes had already Dern senna was. am Of quietude, dlgnitY slid removed unit he wan lying On the o eratlu "Ol.mnity. -- tSUle. }1c had been p g if I r=' Iwr tIghB ,Dr.8ttge to Wnn- LINCOLN. l given come temporary bin ndal lntered'ihe ft ty t Prdam-nit " -� re tat and We" under the charge of Ur. at the nutlet at the oneMfblon. The nntl"nt Pmaldrtlt Abrelli TAte-rin wing Shat hl Washington. P. C., be ,i. Willies Mann, who conducts the 1.7mer me• Hon- abeorhed the fumes without the slightest g ! dimctdty and "M*tw ooSnpletely under Booth, on alRtl rl4.'19n,. Rooth was miens by his pursuers, on APl•11 27. 2 Dural• and Who G m wh of the well known [their lnduence during the operation, By an order dated \fay 1 Preaidont TAhn ion derided rtuutll-s follow surgeon of ilial nape � f•- 1 then apOka to the Yreslddnt and told l'gnpa rlAAWa with Emrope. (ntlmpiraturs.Allyam Hle to trial by ,nllitury' commission And Appointed n rotll•I, y him it, w i.bed mea his, at the un uhA Expo- "There couldn't be a sieebv diff"enee Iw-o to hent iiia evldaltce, s Bolick. what's 1 had chugs of the Emergency tween this enhe and Several 1 SaW at the s s Hoeputau- Hr MORWIeY wha gond colons., 'Part. Exposition. Nero}}JJtta patient wall the C 'foul of the eonspk'at," wan begdt May A. Finding Its the tBliltar•y cum- 4 W any that•hs remembered int. - I President of ilia nnited ilttuas _ 77ilw Preatdant Merfeorb. Cn1o,, j ereateet mon n the Serer Rb y inn lathe j ulln ilnn, tl�ght days after the beginning of The tri 7{hlb d,prs"m by y "At this' Iltatture Ar. hlyuter and De t°ethoA nnA sytrtem." ♦ I'I•eeldent.Iohurnn July 6. ♦� Mann, dr., urltvea, rex.,mq�t tan was lit I° Perls. However, when Dpaepple were In- oncelaid,ane i resawmt'a ennoulun 7uetA. the eonfuslAn beRgArM description. DTrX. Mllry E. R-irratt, Jamea Thurntml Powell, David K. rdnrold and St wee clearly ..til .an operation I7verythmg demonstrated the lack At method (ji-m-go A Alzett4t were han y < wee Imperetiv - 'told Mr. Mc- and the ntItabmt of the person rape, E �ged Jul 7. e /"� /1 1Clnlay what a,, he tepliM.- Neither, the or the Spectator" 'Gentlemen. i, what) luOgmrnt } .:teefint° knpi�nclPlea f lir rife 1 GS4RlalEf-D. 222 You ihlnk best. ..• lures �ggIt1 d tai s0 slob t 'Tho Praehlent wxe Juat u'calm and quiet elute auYtiUpgllka order w ft ',!At a I1rvsl lent James A. Ont'ileld was.Isbek.to WAIIIIkffgtbn, ll. I by C'Uaries -- an yaialble. .He was not the 1<:aat bit ser- BuR.I", nn ter .^on[rarq, thfl f{ti1 a, J. Gullcuu AulV°. 1891. Ile was brogjfbt k0 trl'ai;Iiu[ere a jury Novemh('r 14. Il voue, IIII,ly level nntdcdnean." - 1•.t'uurP,-- _ 'Of cnaree he 11 suffering momX polo and lir. L'dw and \Pada a I,", waj6'chance• Issaulty was the"Illy dMenee aflKT n(Wd 11y(1$L1rR1! Heovdm the n.59aseltt's was enghtly naueeAted,. but. teklns evert- thus brought Into cunneation with a cane lawyer'. 0111teAn himself fnalumincit that be 1W31f wine. thing Into cOlrN1leratlgn, hw,.gqaa nhsulutely fnAllned it runk AMOIi6 the famous ones In, - °ahs. Hut Jt tea a EirtiId- t1111, to,mee the hlntorl. was herntm Y,rryaburk. Ohio, 1n After a trial or k o-milvtwo days the defeat %:ls ovist lr[twn :Intl the g,tnr man tyun�tgy/rg"''^- 1959 if, uvrd until the off of six at Sydneyy py,;Islu eOuNlovd. Genesis was hat{god June S0. INtie. ,d We then want to wont to ready for a Ohio. and then moved with ills parents t.. t raAlcAl ulleratfoh. 1'hpl �ppt� bullet had Rat"dnlph N. l'.. where')its mother still lives. I M`MNLEY. THE, STAR SPANGLED BANNER " IN A SOLEMN MINOR KEY entAred Ave thole. beto left otnala knit }le w,tt,frsduat,d frAln the meolcal mcnool one and a half Inahen to _t of the me- of,the 1 n verally °tt Mtehignn let Ant, Arbor [r h•Is t,epa Aa,.,fisted that the melte played lit eervirra lu honor of the mMnnq• of PrtreldehL McKinley a6a11 rnnmint, Iq part, of Use "13tar ldWAgled Banner;' set l0 s dins Ilea IIt hnD pane gh nit tha hl son, and took a ynn-graduate course at T MeslAent ]Ic1i1111tif was,shot at.HOfliAlo, -N. Y•, on Nrideet�} 13. ljoul, by tfesuca Anfl-IhW enetraleN tomnch in the College of Yhy intent and Sin eon. lu nduor kev, the ur,tionnf anibvu, iu t1Aie !w1wan and uoblu torn combining a Diction, theme with the eenth°ent of ontional loss. Several mmilelans net 00 Sunday and tone• two utacce. trri(N��iii��tttar+fA hank." this city In lest, He began praetglxlne In Lr+nl Crulguss,. ,oxrA the mneic to Ina elm 'The ptomheh'+tt me quite riot tar pMillnet omnha In da.nnnry,1887, snit tun tis erveral ♦♦ a' g, h:nlip„ that it mn,lc n funeral march as effective an the famous 940 by Chopin, with the national element added. The music in belug tad Haying eriftetr°p t• .hmrh.=a'X hpyaA: vo"rs (he 1M^ei surgeon for the 'Chicago, '1 'I'Ile :Int,,; In Lcaa indicted on 9e>p�leltlbtr i2 His trial glil.begin to-dry revLou., toll+l ,fee, cu,uso thero was �ItrllnRton and ulno Railroad. Hu was a (September !''it, Auld Should tilp ie eeitiH hhx ext ' t'b' Pditt s H wanted ❑, R'nahinghnn and n rep! uY it bn=bra°furui=had to the F[knebu. y Ft is further au 4,114 a tont 11 In limed in n f sorb,e nit the al nervines in the rhurC6es on Thursday next. At an oRerto or (lade It will he found eQectlr4' more or Icon hemarrhear fend.No of the. also professor cf emergency Burger). in of have d Ie, p. to g ellpuild h Creighton ilnlven f Omnha, And Aurin he. In•iel', ns 61st counsel admit they IIAve no other• deicnco. t F , y n Dos It waste of 1�h0lst Ancestor were In nseapiu g, j baantiful Anil xppr.,printc. In [6c veep of tbn n1115h', 11a11Il5hed In IHS klanaao, the minor key 4 used throughout, but W the tlbal chord it should parva Into the mil"c, +his 1t was ahedltthel I to onnary:td pinr,•nl .lir tis" timahn ExtweRte^ conducted 4he Eme� " jl tnrlhrr letlitage Into the dtufominal cnvky g'fee! onn'dial on the ground; . u,..�.y.a.�,...r�.� return.to the happr•r bey Ueeug nlgg'*live of lmyefvluc>s. -__ and this "a at Ones done. Lr. Leve file sit-slid hla no of nrrenteen 'The Duret amt either h o lodged. In left Omaha Irl wthe t9rt of I8119'eon ep"lit the ""h�SIX tj(ll.�`1 Ot � �C�CIt II�lUllt (I l)I"C'.0 l(''11r, t - pptl qy R year in Europe, locating in St. I I,I i k ,,,- '� _ - -- — the nfrlre back main 0&0 or, If foliowln R _ Ing spent It. force. have oro"pia Intl LDB Louts last autumn. Ur. 1". In s oonnnitung A How dear to thin heart are the stents of my childhood, That mock-covered Vessel I hail Us a treasure; }IoW mwcet.from the sen Incas brim to receive i '�� anaatnmAl entity. at ltad,p ill a tis all�l aurgcnn t,o end ism.�e and Cu nonnknitl in e Ill )Ij "ter vc�sle.raatj 5�,t II ta(� rl) I Iy nfCf I'ef'„� . . When fond. recollection presents them to view! For often,at none,.when returned from the field, '� y e;• �_ the I nets it' old da' �- that coy and Haahta h moat We.4.1118 Hary- Aa meed on lite cur !t inch ed tom b' oi,Rhlxsciean tvam�aear it m, civ f end land nven+le. 4 Dr: bier Incur r cm:led b). the 1JCa" 'A i� The OCCIInI'41, the meadow,the deep-tanglod wild wood, I fbund it the source.of Im exquisite pleasure, Not n ell blushing gnblot Could ulnpt Ise tOeaTilt, eyuwled t9 BtBD;aktaest night on Six days haat rerorA:-Maxine In tempt•• cusinn [he pa nn nn acsminefl ilia wsv PvtOdentt thermometer In Heratd S l And every loved spot which my infancy knew- The purest and eweetetrt•.that naWre"Ata yield. Thou h tilled til r� �e � �' ° °°"rr' 1 Though �J the nectar thdt'JupI�iter sips. carefu Y to see hg bullet haC', �ItdeY e e The wino-spreadin pond, and the mill that stood by i1. liow ardent I seized"'I Wv h hands that were glowing, And now, far re1llOY.ed from the laved hfliuttion, Indged'bane til tffij A "�Wo:no, nawetrod, Wan -Juno as-s9 dXgreen. `1 V Th e 1lridge,and the track where tea cataract fell, Antl quick to the whits pebbled bott(!m it fell; hnabte to n,�d any trate of i . of the Nineteenth Century. June 27-ee degrees. 1� The tear of re Will int111sivel iWell, Rafore the op Tall n hod-been entirely' The NayoleoMc vampetgnn lasted eixleen yens;1 Jona 98.-99 degrees. 1 The cot of my father, the dairy-house nigh it, Then soon witliAhe elAblem of truth overflow'fng, y finished, Dr. Perlin, Seto fresh sant tae the over, or 1812 mole than three yea,.,; the ner,' Ae fmity reverts to fgtbef't plalltat fir, strived, and 4 Gong Y at wan hold am LA .,[ Greek Intl" ondenr teveo YoeA; the Crimean Jose t9-3aI degrees. And even the rude bucket which hung in the well; And dripping with CDolnees,it cos(:from the well: And sighs for the bucket0hich hangs in 1 b, e+ .11: what further:ern re, unset. ;t..was „ar two Yeaaa} Tae Italian Wer more than oma Jane 8o-]gnS degrees. i Th, old..asken buekot, the iron-boned bucket, The old ohlaen bucket,the iron-bound bucket, Tla:old Ilakrn bol the' - f1o,m$ backci. fit dome a ',tom or he Pre(�tat to I lr; ole etv(t tv� mora lane. rant yoare; IAS s July f-r1.degrees. The knoss-Covered bucks that hu m the well. The d r Itrpp ,. . . • ' ruagy era sial the arkl.n wor. each Is Na deaths directly dtw to the hen[ , r. rep„i.t on the h, t dnv of the bucket, ng' ,mppa=em'ertld.bucket nroe,J from the well. _ The moss-cbvcrCd bucket,which Ilan w i 1", ,•roll. ••11_wna ' - io ,. - be IXrvt Ina r. %'het 1. k,.ewn en the .seven!, ? _ --- -- - ___._-._- emuea-� Agra s trier, . li .rim , . _-- - - gk u iter•'va�bed ween Pruerla and 1u9tri¢, lasted, 'i W gent net dean, from be t snit to til ,caro ash nine alit • in reeled mmrlha The + 1 Iw.een lee t, were three deaths from heat la the llorough o[ )I rola iron ..A 1' UniLeA bt tee ane 9peln sloe l -s99 Sent fee fie- (; on Friday, seven ua Saturday and eighteen tt Snuunl. Thr ,,.,o , �r corded tl the etorrcar ser ,[ t+,• tuq. .s_ic.,ear„ - _ >•it ,c: _ .__ _ _ __ deaths yep was of k[Y-ane- RIDE rIGH rs FEAR I1�1 rut Moveral finis:;during the just tweutyfnar hours Crolgasr has been pot through n7'."_ of(DtcrEWt(nns by th.:polar. At one of which Rrrretmy n[tZ"ru•l:nul t th oughn4 1 tut � 1'r TI I � ASSASSIN'S f3R�ASTThe Prisoner's anewers were taknh it,shnrthaud.Lr bub: � rlhY L I tit p r �, be used ngnLlat Llm when he in brought to trial. g guru fair n':t�il�• Iduut they uileht �,� - Ifo made Life eaffeg for with 111 1)illingnegs, and u•bpn be had finished and IxT li,r u i .` I Yui.,II , i II tl. ;iI n 114 It ',.% ` i �n.fl Illllr'rll t!I inPKIensidull Pn•nideat 9Lig tilum[Ciulcy,Le u'sg ubkol whether he had Planned to escape utter• shoot- J F!t l> �� �, sur ' Gloats in Glee Until Thought of the Punishment to Ire said he hod made nn ntreflil plans, but of eoarxr ]led intertled Ib dole eelvan- 1 Come Causes Him to Tremble and bl gr of any ppporhuni q• that might offer it salt. Ifs expected to tie arrested. but at the ,:, salI time thought It poas(blc that his act would throw the t'rolyd into such confuafn n TAE FIRST BULLET 5MUCK THE f?HsrBULLE7 �• Cry Out Aloud. THIRDFrIB 2IHMES TO TPIEr Lint ifo Could gat stray. l,' r:; SAYS HE WILL NOT KILL HIMSELF 1?!Gt/TOPThr MEDIANLIiYEOFF O >. ® .-. .,� ,r �i Ae Also nnid [hat he never eentemPinlel Bcommit na nnwidr, adding that the nth UT GLANCED NOT t `i e111�fH��♦��H��NNH�++1 N►��T00.t+�f.µe+"e,� .. thorllleb need have Lip fear on [lint score, as no matter ,'hat happen, he will not take 95YEMIT/N6 THE'BOI�E _ I his own Htc PRISON D? GLOATS; MO f HER Czolgnea was Riecn n.r nppurtuuily to strep until a Igte hour this morning, at n•as ' + {2 kept before Ibe tmlicp ORicialx until long after uldulghtr tied then, when he wns Deo- I (� t1EART HEART + DOUBTS; FATHER Df:1�OlIN( LS } mitred to rallte, he [can iu such a state'of nervousness that it one Imponsibla for Lim ♦f -o lie still an hh ,at. j Vt yJ II Several Horeb he thrtw himself down and made a plelm•e of ellember. TLE, would 1 w ` { + i + I last for only a few momeutx, \rhea he world spring up and pnea rratlesaly up Hud dnwD r T "He is Hold and a toward When visitors cam^ ht ran away." bin ern• i � ✓ ky' , , _ 'i ,, _ Seut[D —CZOLG057_5 STEPMOTHER, tore ei�ht a'elmin•k this ont situ-up on Iag,e he really Cluanl his eyes, and he was ftwake again be. l t " If be is guilty of this monstrous crime he should bn hung." ♦y After ihr exdting incidents of yontnrdnf Heti the night of real torture, it is little ,LIVER )� I f I,+ �� i; ? r. j wo ldcr that ("challenge showed eriinnces tit depreralwn ta-,hlf. J/ /' ti + —PAUL CZOLGOSL, THE FATHER ♦♦ p �f J ,i ' 1 LIVER A -,t Ilia condition can MtrdlY be a7inggented. Cnptnin Self" ]gaka for his prisoner to 1 , break down,and to-defy said that he would hr lit tin surprised if he should have In w•mi ,: piL 6T They said i was afraid. I am the only man who had the czeigosa to u l nblrltpl. If I4 because of blotched lieu ILnr, '&acrenlrw or 1Fur Root ,,,. �� •_ -"'�"�� ' - cCUI'agi." --LEON CIOI-.GOSL, IN PRISON. ;day laauod un order Itmf rna v(nitnra should hI•rlllnw ed to see III prisoner. , H o In. STOMACft gq O•illCkt �� a+wry - - - - - ���y��+y�w�a++.���N � came Isle iu.tbo tiny. bot Tt wza Immediately Put into effect. �p THTo SECOND MLLF.7' dFN�i(i It is the opleiou of Ur.Ihmt.and other memhero of the Cabinet tint it will be Letter PFffET'? T* , AB 1WZN ' ';, { .� y ' to let nn little he lornowu as paaalhle eane"I do Cool --�_ - y �ld lent Mcihinie g gnxa uuldl It ills beet dote + `• flotsam, S. Y.. 9ahrrdaR-titllinn, drannt and tit filled with o morbid fent.Leon whet Lrr Pr trained III 946 TMS TO Czol nsz cower o in his evil at Police flood narterb, At tlwm ho Isla a frenzy of self- - for the nblla to work Itse:fy will m nr hm tt Ix butt flint It to lose be Just as dangtrotp - 1 NfPrLETOr ��1l/S'�ff.!`",S TO �� rl f \ 1 �-, ,.r 1 K q I, P W too r rpttild to of hfaterlrnl hntrv•rl ns toe the few who aye• i 1 - r + In store. or and again in no ague of fear-trhrm he rrallugl what the futon may have D: Lith with their into a La aconin d to feed tip:nr ar.n.ntiomrl rraurin until tit, atg, ` Tiff!EFTOP THEFIEDlANL/NE ' t e la store for him. ally the murderer Into a hero, I 3 _. Fi 77 ROV,lf Tf f 1— � � ` � This would be arsmsndu of President AleKdale i A ���` Y praseela r character that ward NO PORTRAITS FOR PUIo"orders 51T119ACff •.✓3 ��" ( woke an Interesting stlidg.Lo en alienist. That he is cane there eon he no doubt. I1F Recn•InrY hoot also gars orders that no reallseen the enormity of Ski Crime,and when hla sod 1a not agitated by fear he looks .111 are of Consignee should be given ong for ` Pnbneation. It is a gaegHpuif thin order hits been riolabod, Irbot xpeardl of Card use span himaMf tib n hetes w'er4.not to be had today, :bat from 1'olpe lfendp'uarters Pietist were obit inert. n[. ��j17 v rµ•1 J `T) 1t�L♦T 1�1 E'tcn when thoae(rts of flat Pu¢irrhment flint IB (aa•it'aWe mine to him Le-Pgtnsea to a young Polish principal of thin city a$u grnrttly nraPDroLrs the mss who a[tpncpt,d to SIDE 'VIEW'IL ' ;' �Fa"1O1 1 i VIE admit regruL Timu aDd again Lr hos Ingnlred of hL guard whMLel• Ids viMim still assassinate Prralurut MPIClalet• '1`haae t5nfn Ilre$. Each time an adirmatlre answer has been glren to him be has shaken his head 1 rfoUka n'eru (xvldled about and.repro- a� sentfttives tit certain ngtvapapen Imid high priers for them. and expressed regrof em. ti , lin r'u -, - or 1 te:ndcnt of I'oa -anti � a'e Bull Uiatrd yt .tlnw DP_tnr)' Pr-trine had another interview D/AG.I�iMS .hfIC1WING TGIF, ' COURSE OF T. T1+�0 t3000ET�S r DrsNWN HC GLORIES IN 1115 DEED. With cxnlgnn: this afteruaoa;Otter which they drrlered once mora lint ,h¢ prsa,ter Ouro he won di ecil ed; the guard told him that Iia President had just died. I'll- bad again frody discussed big colors. It Is hope,] i, fifth, flow him (nformbUoa whica FR�UMu�S,FfF.TCtILp'S B� hd� LrDI✓AsRJjD(7J�1�✓�/�'LL�./J CSE( )�L/EE, WhfO ASSISTED face of this monstrous man lighted up,a em lie of piee.ure Bitted scram his features. will lead to the arrest ofiHa,aCaompiit a it there xI nue, AY Ti l E OPERA l ON O� PREa�d (/(%/ / J [C/ f/ LEY and ly a time that botokenod enodidnane he sold:- The prisoner wag 40,iiip3etl by several witnesses. hat Only One of rhe¢, knew "I am glad; I am g'ad that he is dead. I hada 4ety, old i did it well Now you him. This eaeePtton�hls;'p Vallee\owak,.who paid ILnt be had met L'tolgosx hl (tlevr,- an do with nue as yop will." land acrd that b' kntftftd'hpgtatlan in that rb).for being nu assembler and 11 member at .He cv. Mr. Conkiin's Address. _ With thin declaration of hro c:'dn Czoleoaz topped restlessly up anti down big cell n bond tit Re,laJ"3' "tit whom were repahle of drsiternta deM.. Irt n:. k'rrn' lila tun•' ro rth tvc trust •1'hua rt lilt no hep) tl n;: von I:..I, 7 t. At,, ;i; n ueltllit ens ruli••d ut"n,,rultiran• th taught chnuh and nncool but •run cu4Y ",it d� ,nitly if,,. 1 :,•1• The Naval Parade. i mnnblin• to h(msrlf:- District Altonief Penne thin eviIning anfrl that ! ! F m hu, not rpt determined mint .ar hot t n• ti : pv:rk w1uL Ih•• ue and Home,horn?[ Of •:rl ole Ind Into ['1' of III hl ur:; eutwt m. :riA, wwa a rated h Le ar ' "Tic said That t war shall. 1 7u1 the Doty h -e„ comae to pursue kttreTntd m L'znlguws. - of r op„ r y� Y man t l had the cotta. .. i'.iu I L, tl uiLub� N.III. poll-0 1+.r int nf..¢noir Ir u'.l�w u w oi;(::h. ;til ;:... wd p ,,, rliu h ,r i,:l i,l r ur. r , r; .. t ae the ,w a whouena from my.. ThreC mivatra Inter Cadfioaz wast IT(ug un his cot all urwmhle. illi II awkrhrd "INSANITY" NO CtJOPHfILE. I1F IrJI. Lt r d:ir:. rf o wuuut. pr I" ran r rl or asset JtrYO fpm Cuban ei, Pa .,d deG-til Ir,A ,Is, M,Khtl•)' ,ell •n rl IhLr the port M new YoeK 4aJ sham and trare were Ir c 1 In huh 'rn ,:, ll.. aural �t iui _ bn,;rt Lunt. u clnet. b one mornhq tM Ys or, with pouring down Lie tJLaeka. -II LaD bb guard attempted to ago lu vagngn Dim "Tb us far,"call the Dial r{Ct.Atfnnte yy In conversation,either he could not.or he would not s f• "f ba Te bun(eJ myselt,ryrljlertrlg hrK.•thrr such b . U -ei r tor',• III' Follow ornun l I'I;h; Is lh, Pour nth r. nn .,,ire - rq¢vana. DbarJe,l the e[wmar G:e4 ]Used ;, 6" peak, grd he did not tn:k until Le evidence as is ethpud and ns may he n[[l.[4 tit Unr ---- - +,+�> I tae wanhm New III The of,, bad been assured that a udAwIte had box-is made and III Are President liven]. . Or entitle,Hill ioupOnsltdp for ma to II lift ou Hao-' "I'll „I h r ! rIt i, I Ln " r .,u r.caln! by AdhcI Ea"t In n.• - any what net foil will be Laken for gun riding Ggolgnez. That a- endo i\' lift our thorn Itis I„ r .,tit , L1 ¢hO gyr avoir th I„•dy f'1��r1 ��� ('Cixrlr„� N Atthib Carl s I{Io-d¢gl .nilrel s od hu i ,I\,_ 1 „�v ` eb' + rr. uM Minor repent d one risk i tit : gose rdw„•d and burled n string of as tin tit Lla dagetver, ra y upon the IOI t DIDI o, u:” 1' rm I I., �rt r .:t I''1 -.a for one eura.m am rail a the e�- .e salt M the Ftrrtdeut9lnjnden. You'tiny sal'our thing,howarer.to the American en• gulden «. '1'h wd ,•1a I t- rn our on VI'ari I t ,I•I,•nl, 1,.t os r a will. during the eta ' it tae 51. _ r'You told me he w..e diad,”he nnid. '•nod 1 am aorry that It It not-go. 1 nm not to pie:-Cadgoaa.cermet elanpa the penally of his crime o P ry r' showft stilif the :int rc-oll too i I- ----'-- ant tae eon reaarY le �(!e A,Im.: f be h'Ightpoed. I en re unt'1Jr tke rCsul[to m3'galt. 1 riot to HDS4rlo to prxform a prrhllu gene a IDnn qe any other%the m n the Idea of iowmit,T. He la as 'h r.• nobly feeling. It'll obey at h.l I:i. Ira• m h a to i hc:d1) I , It,, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1901. 1 h, crews wen Am,:;.,. „ _ _ ___. __}_-_-. _. I. ICo4fCae that I db h4A•TmderaLnd ouch prC r`n deed• sod unless I hnre'�ccorn rel aced,•-• Ionil i„ ]rived. \1'• ,.nn„r Lulu 1; Ile --.-----.-._—______-- Mvrp'e. Tawe who ae,rmkaa M ins Ne>nr ah:., pllghc+l It my work inn not been are'11 dmtle. ---I— I aturee, t ons mrd crOnrIll.'s they a ..,,,,.,. bun --- - - - ---tee ae n.ewlp were: Private aecr<tarY iMwtr, r.:.:. lu ibis mnnuer the da has been passed. Th but them eeemx to Ire ua donl;l Ih:u Le• heLrcrs iu fh« Rnenry tit name'; . t. Its al I, It 1DO'k. bill + n 'tv nehingt tit Tirol of rite Yresid•":[x hl` a4lpn Qergge.; pr. chairman; w Xr.t f n I e gtt•alebL fear at fillmlg1111H In Ntnt lie lint the full measure of omiulta 7.nr. if in n pity r tit, ltd urn srtvfca ftprl nl.n Iln-y troll. nu rs.h'cs will meet with summa tmidhmont tit the hands at 4 mob. The toast Norm 11 n m , I mut that in his dueemnuol.Le meted:nit unk=a site fired. I1 r. rl. Aute rl ra a :r.runt[•. cur, t„et na LI I gvtxt Placid Joni[ Alums Baten[lun Oaneratw P9taeanN and rb::p etAta W 011T r'y P drub of v a tor. United Bfnira die,.'AAnr 1 - rh•sh+p,•'i r�pee. -, .J.:s..Cram. Andrew ertain , is on C,rm.' the street cauaen hum rn 6Lrut and to fremjute•. -fore than onto he has demanded ae• '•8ayial c 16 '.:nnr;igs. It la dh•M1nel3 hu:u.h•d Inlin tole .'tdrmn junco n, r,.n ,Inl.,,.r hla%K'om ctrt.mm .Ind nanuhn.e Ilrvrru I,•t u6 gaQat7an'a'thhM a¢ itis s1oH 1[-9aYnr wurw:,•r Rerhen F. Gubnbns. Gn.• I inthe bbuuid a mode nrrnnu•our• poor,!. The ill its trio rltmcks the Pres. Its 1e:n'.I nfr'a, The AdttreLiut Iluuka 1'.• iaota. + Y NNxarnvin, ran•ral P. r. Tr.r burnncea font bid IIPr I;III'Ae ,rourrred. Hu is nn an4rchbe eM and nim Ir,n g +. o m..•.F r. M urn�r 1' I I Irlent of the Tfultrvl Btntau nrtar•s Iran hinder lights ig, elft he Cir•. illntig•-our .1. Ill.F to hl, sot and ods o t1pe amnnlawlnber Nur sad Prend,:,, to all forms of government-u: i de•airal:a of Ihr denth of those that re a tit law ,all _ t trona• ci felk$ of the t cite y hope tint rn nu.aF d Ota urs, I onl ' Mad}pante Yhgtpr Madtaad counts au -�sr„rx 'f Ihv Mard r udermrn. P Pyo aw:Hud uns.I tio,dliam will Lc uu humepd, for the tenses[lint if it is no rolls, to th.. I w•,. 9.H'. un nlnr t ,re our- DM ta o.j . . t Ihcre will Lo sora_ why M1 e'.cess-: ba Bghfs aga(aa� tor• plr•r nal , D,lhe i'kDCltd L plain anmea Mon Prm;Aewt lea:m'«> woe r•preehntM by At•.r � arleq Ila knau'a tutor nmullIX just kilpi hr will Lr looked upon.as n.dating here, Rud will lock u:rnn This IDurdr•rrr n� ; rl ht. The chamrter and- eel Vc:r t'. ILe nr rllr,tl n; ul of Inc- t ,, ret, (DIII Oman, Secretary (zone, geerolnry t - I r terra.” Hutnrl lir I"r Ill, n, hL Int,. ,r III'. � ones, saere'tarY Alger, ane Pmtmaeter ax 'I It Is quite Probable that he will tdCe the ordeal of Ir•gsi Puniatrment with [oMitUde. -- _ -Ir1ilnlc- .n',r il 'l,urY it I.Y" ofiD QumaY wdams b altth. dela y lae.n of Vlue ucu Hare• f "'T re WILLING TO GET INTO PR [illi ' C ora nstlund IUs:•, lie was a 1111 I'."Inln Iv m Imph .1 tI not rV rn tO�1. • ysknew. - ref the II Three M the mwnul[o dace r:n 8 tt•Fezt.3JW�a anti Afarefn Van Ru t,r,.in. ins., cane ;am ap.t, Czol oxz was neer to-day b)' n re Irooentative M tile. Naw Yonne Manor, and he op. Am.,rtonit. Inc I:'t ve naw litre rl y, In of !\octavo 'Irnrh•OI h.r :III Ihnr t0 til tr'4e W.ae, �. �� Yann•nru du3m, Imtlaan, 3trr,apnNaR g l ra•a.�� _ - (Alh:r and r'w gu nglerR tet)Ie Irr[1rp color. 1�nf}$lnrrtgQ4 pnth knawn as oTieyMpra Iww'U, Ora¢op, sad TQrna. I- enl'ed to he extreme])- anNions to tlnhlldt to pa Interrlew. When th0. artar allalVl � "�' S � ••Z••"-, � d�Ilrt rI' ei', lino 8re(.of the vtcen to rune, he ban!eehtw were raeel"d wiM Ion (rv,I •� a } e y ,I FII personal lily was pure soot ifs d„- t"'rI. Bim bull fnllrrlr '4 with 1hr• tIQ•' 'Then' k and then Taylor, the second, - wr „ t,1,74.1. n front of his cell and was Introduced to t'zoign.a_th' LLomer c e fe e rd who q _ a ILenR, Rrr beautiful, tie Was roll 'Lau•:ire Ila,] k'irrn tit lh.• rlq• holt.nil "Qlrs; entpuelaam from Me pnn:ry to the end.of the ,r�roE. +; __ :�- - . : rout n. A Countless thrv,nb .,rap she aver bank. •• a„: c III, hnI I and gftrf�(,`• seas hTB4fe,r..Mti t” '+ w f0 m e I 7nu= curd beliitvrd. In t]oi'1 n g N1" quartet flung, "Still, sl.11l ntah tutee. �.'Egt 9Yllmore, a vice, taken the Png}� and an ever a-L:o the nnu,ro were ile nn his fsce, easel y �• SATURDAY 6)BPT76MBP:}t Yl., 19 1. .- ` c ° $ a anti tin , _ doors glace, >' Nremea won I woof the.ryyyesiileat If the I uhed KI nl�t•n;'eptQ' pex, and 1l.so doing I was Ir „ rlulf,h. Ftp innntred the t'It ris,layt tin'. N'. t3, Ricburdaor;a'epearteQ' hls.,�d small Franklin Pierce to Fourteenth elldmrnt nmu,a rtNcid. 311, f vont fuss,one tit laPifnldinK the pClneiples that ( hall berm tanght. I nap were "- -- - ------ I y - cum ++ ” m Id••n b+ of 111''. If" lived in nol',Ir 'ityv hall ¢ddrean. •-vllild h vCa4I m ra.e. s k d - f Of all the s oke i tributes In the character anti « a a 91 earn once the tacit w'ac ' At this point the prisoner none interroPted by , olicenl n w-ho ha nreum anted the P - I, - ° yy el nIo1'dl •I 11, tripmpholrk ar'usl. -y,. `Pen klelR WlYol`Buhbifk 11,11. Rar. Urr it'leefi a Iu .hitnan,nnd'tollo wing humm''. The mute of the parade was from troty binsvlur, I' 1 q d P memory n e e- c a C " P S elarr an rami: In front r•toy hall. Tae-'•glipat Homo of [,Inooln makes alf� e, 7.. ua' the North Rl.•er to tlnis's 1\m'h, and reporter and who etrt}d tin[ Lin (uatrurllans had here not to remit Canlensa In talk in Y f Preni l nt Mcltlnley, not, one hen Y > „ € n t,„+• If• titer. with ILr evil of r\n- a Others dim. Hearn. y P p surposied In dignity, discrimination and feeling 9Y 'n hi•,In. I, 11141st he putdahrd• In,. ,\Ener :1 smuzo of M1ruu •r, aU• clod. ,Nrx:. to Johnson comes Grant, with tits - - - -- - ---- '- -""-"- en one. The intenou tion throw t'zoldoax Into u tit of in lament, from which lie did L c a_ ; E m 3, e P V I•. of •nn r•ollntry roast b; male to th-•o-;' by the .m❑ter 12, UI. Innr,.l sod bays, .I Daeaded the ltesalts. gut ret'uver file sevrr:d )Inure. that which was delivered In the great hall of c_ m - 1 0:1rrlKan rens Introdu,••d clod urn I. ft )it u<ae after Grant Comes RutherfotN., , Princetaa Tdnivsnfty Cn ThundaY h3' his an1Y v Y n' c ,r61, >..4 ngunst 11. 1411. mill' "Sure it meet b,• r:. Rnpas. DoetDP-You'II bave to accustom Thp polite look upnw this man who attempted toassassinateflip nntiou'a]'resident m r a A rdu,rr let out of tilt: b-ollfurfir th:• 1•r,- auha4tnuidlY the sum. aid t,,:;v h, ha•I Ya,.at 0aratI then Arthur, then el.., yourself to one CIgaC after mount as a moral and shy='seal eow•nnl. 'TbvY any that he 'vita In aro gin of fear Inc ICH 1l ring Lredecesaor. Peculiar lnteneat would In- a n c pie. I'llr,t allall'ill Ite Pure fol in- ['rrptlat ally given at (Illy hrlfl. Lm;l. the int PuUoIIt-017, doctor tltgt's pretty as the ooh rrmniurd nutxid•• P g ft'lta 1, v attach to tae words nttvud by tit r. `> ' cel 0 6 f..zt Linsr,aon,wishrli filo t r ' the jail Inst niRU[nud he rauld hear Iheirdemn lids for his 1{Cri c a P ee r art;hlsnr fa fir,• .role, At the alone. Itis .w:m hes rill) - 'g g'r.nd[ether's: Cievelond rm such an Occasion,and a multitude a of a `m tltutlap til' r'h Hv. c sett bard. Tet LC h._::civpn ua demoml'.ra thou u1 uorrntr', e m c d e O i3 Wil Ile Uhutded M.r3•nr ]tu lrbftt ohs -cry; r of hie roligw-cltiaenx [vin Icing retain a am tsful a p•y E a m Sac q wns-. lar f tvfekrst 1. 1'.. rip. al+ y +Ad�lt 11ttH. Assn, twenty-third In the Doetorl-TD tutl After L time you'll PDro Hgtnneba. ,o v C J.F- e n„ $ruin•¢tie,,lido, of rho boon' Is uuI oN LrienY otitic groat Irate shown by)' 't firefn.- 4 y NO Sl'MI'A'I"PIl' FOR MR';. A1'KINLEY• sense o[ their perfect n p. 4 y r1111%emc In titer ;mectlagg uutl alter :And last to the list, behold Cleveland,and It easy to give Dp even the Cigar b po11s,C't Er t. ;til r Inca Homrl dtety "kftelu' --s fine moot& \-'b•-u naked If ba ted thunubl,bon the PresidenPs nifo ,'hoc anuiu Ida prima - -------�_---- - ------ - - - -- pia k in we �Tba p the xlltplLtg of "Akuep uuI"rbY Ih, mu- - - - - .-__ __ P� g til a Vacany Jar. +, s m _m .E~ !a4 4 1 Icii)'.C rl AParcb(k1t1 Is 1vnn+ton.of the UceP. czOlgob'/,said: < s a llancrr Rey, ArtJlur IsltUrnelJl in„- Patient I'm sure I'll be giving "The mnrruae of 1111 nasfdn rouse mn> elm the xi r se s s. C d a #t,of r+,vaeent32 8nr Gad, titumeDd ylg4 ltgw4dlel:lgp »,nit . Is ser- Ylannnl Is Inn nanathat croon of feminine anti-U m menta after the cigars. I'rulIIev, ” It was oat the husband 11W I Intended to kill, It was the President of tilt United chkntw,nm was n eche of lore at ant,r1ahl,wine It 6 ' v° 3 �., ( •ek j rµttr7 nghttiouennaa ylce-1 r. - - Int amu,am mnda'ot..,tudor.,_-___-__- . P y _. .States. The bullet that I fired was at the representative of the t•Sent conditions of law, ,ta' y o= _ 4t --�.-. - - - +11CsmakCd, you hnow.-GtthORe-fitalud• _ p -s.•,,they were mound when she didn't know 3 P'• e ,r. .. a and Times. which ate.all m(stakas.,, ___. ___- ____ _ -- _ -.-ter. _- Mirk and La didn't lu , neons"-.Indpr. Chicago is 11111,tillg for : �, 'rchists 11ltIt all the power of Ales police . CS1DLNT'5 force. T w,,l,zatcllcs hily'e :'lr�.::�lti' I't'ell t':'101lrc�(l, 1.11(1 ai"7c)11 the prison- �r5 are 11111 e.'ilicil alicl t'ire�e wo*,"ell. alt":1:; ltt't t-:tl'(ler 1i�I etl,'C'I1 :�CIIt UUt, p Pi,irr aI1C1 117()i'e acre.t.s :let f p�'Ctet� S HOPE AGAIN HOPE, Vice l'rc�i(lellt '_'.a�scre!t arrived c*tl ill 1;11#��Ilt� �liort 1� after lloou es WHILE DOCTOR ,lltic5 'terdati'. He 1v"e17t at once to the bedside of the 1'residcnt. Thoiur 5LOW cro����isstarted to cheff 11;111, lxut Nv'ith ali itt�atatlti�c�nt ���a�'c' of luw h:setts sic l LY 1' stopsed the ticllttlllstrat iott, Ile lookctl �atl alltl \V01.11. R11111orh:ltl it flint a Cal,itiet niceting was I-ld shortly after the Vice Pre i(lent':, arrival,;leets t 11 tt he W1.c; dcclarerl acting President, according Bulletins for the Pudic Are Said To Be Far More.I�a-tt,tele l�s�� llrta�itlill{; fele ;>lc•1l tlttitic►ll ill �� t11r I'retii(1ell is unable to This was :11itlioritatively� denied, and no t�. inet tileetin is ex- vorable Than the- Reale Conact. Thi Condition of the Dis- ., t'tt1i �lL (:,f el:(,' at least, pected for.t � 1 i 1nalI1S1�eC1 Patient arralltS. Messa es of s�IT llatlty from all the crry���nea lieads.and rulers of elle world have 1)Cell 1.ourilig into Bliff�►1cl au(1 ��'asllin�;tt:,l�, From the litter ` MORE ARRESTS ®F ANARCHISTS IN CHICAGO 'city the lllOst it7tpr>rtslllt un1 r arefor forwarded lxy rime. '1'lle nest will be �. ,sent by Two Batches, in All Nine Men and Three.Women, Are ill the Hands of the Police--Assassin Declares He x Laid the Plot Without Help. ♦-s.�►-�-��-e-o-a�-ra-�o-s-o-t-s-a-a-s-t+-0-*-e-s-+-aa�e-i-o-s-♦�-e-o-s�+e+����♦+-♦ PTSF-4 SID D : ' ulvEETING 7'0' WIFE z � o "This is not our first battle, We have won more desperate cases ° than this. And, thou-1i conditions may be critical, if there were only one chance in a thousand I would accept that chance and, for your sake, ;,Ji, I hope to win,"--President XcKinley's greeting to his wife at his bedside. T �-�s-�-A�+o�+s-®-�•���.r�-^-®-.,�-«-s-�.-♦��a-t+e-•y-e-s-o-s.-��-..+.�....,-s-♦er President McKinley's condition, according to the official bulletins. 1 has shown no change for the horse. According to an apparently well grounded belief al-long persons who are in a position to know the exact s:.��•���� truth, the President's life is slowly going from him. 1trir PRO N-r or TIM M-TC_TNt,li y ROMP, -I•li�.r)"tSDAY ltit'nnl�trrt() ;,L Inflammation is feared, and should it appear the worst must be ter #tending tls.� r irsirt In the witnems t iii looked for in a few'hours. No further attempt has been made to extract TWm at Polio* Iiets�l.Iunrtrers+ the father, ,. 'W ONTO THE ,it the secondbullet, and none will be`assess the President s strength showsister rind brother awc±t-o x1ven po•t-m1wolim b, s the Diotsict: Attorney to sce, Leon. They �'1� a considerable increase. In that case the Roentgen rays will be resorted wry tler{rrtod tt, the pati by de'tsartlVc'N and 15 ri,itckly almwn to the cell wh,-reg the prisoner cv to to-morrow to locate the bullet. 'fOOH BIRTHin 0ounrted. °stir rale inan groaned in his !'o anivitsh ns tip autkcti thrrirgh the earriclors. t_�, Mrs. McKinley was at f est illfornled that there was no doubt of her. � The rtareu"in w.es sitting on the be'neh in 11 husband's reco'.ery. She ivas not satisfied, and insisted until she was -cZra>,c:r,Sr•.S x ATxxUxt' hit• otil wban tho mombers of hit+ fnniliy- ❑r- -------+ rived. Ht* had tit An pmpnre it tear the facet- �x told the exact truth, TL1lo�ving the gravity of her husband's condition, Ing, lout (displayed no Hrtternoxv, nor did he 3 she entered the room where he n,as lying, and tenderly, yet caln7l}', Pathetic Scene: iii Assassin's �ipx,�tr nisher�«t. tike tirptty •dist<r, victor. it; greeted hila. Cell Whets Father Met His In, with it pa'thetle uitir+ cry, rate I,) hitn,j 0,eqthrew her urtrits nrousmrt big rtee;k anci sotibe(i There was a firm hand clasp, and then the President said:--"This iso U It her hetirt woni�c; baric. Wretched Son« n" tAth"r straitPreet, srtxing at. tris ttrt_ rii not our first battle. �, e have won more cies.erate cases than this." p -------- nt•turN Aran Withtt tntuwicii rxi,rctsalon:a" v-SAYS MR. Mk KINLEY WAS A RULER. AGED MAN M(-JANS 1N GRIEF that Yeo u ° e nfwernhiown borne'' he xaldoA A) sarriething like a moan. 11'reldeck, 11141 Czolgosz,the anarchist who fired the shots,has made a detailed con- With s •-�----�--- brotbvr eat the scnr,urssin. kept himself udder; r„ H fession, in which he declares that lie alone is responsible. His excuse Mtu'derer 1_ittle Mov:d by 'Visit of c ntrai'r►us�t fol galoree f nX evi t.The ,l'h�ca- resslratt of tt,diall'earetncrs not leave leave his io was that President i1IclLinley runs a ruler, and he wanted to remove all Relatives nese Reveals Nei not, slid Ilse re"Ned thc�roui-hcese of his c'i'rulers. One i110Illelit he IS 1'011(1 and Clel1ai11: the lie<: f•tthetr witriouf a tnurmur est eie t.•nce or ex.1) r t next lee trembles al1Cl New FactS xir4�tlicitt .jt r�iyre t. Aftur itair an heir or cries out v hen lie thinks of the punishment to conic. -------.—�-� way sobbing,�with theirvte,�ndicerenieislcu t At Cleveland, Czolgosz i; remembered as a timid, cowardly man. EXECUTION IN FCXJI� 1, LEKS t ere The assert�sisltt r>r'nl*d absututely that any His father, Pc 111 �,l.Olti OS7_, R?110 1115 been a fal'll1e] incl saloon peeper, Sa1C1 te° e'i"� '"`"e e"r'trc'e�rned In then Plot to kill ---+-------w- the President. • 1 'ltd it alone. Teter" was Ills sols shoal,' )E' llallgBrrtr,tr.n, �. X. Wf' no one mare.- he seecid several times, when 1::I for his creme, but Walter-Nowak, an old friend dne'�day'• -^ "t1'ne unto prat-d to tail the t ere story e,t' tete+trssas.+ the day that tworiaht you into) thiel world," Teatictn. .�istar►t Limirict Attrrtie•y wirer, i I of the assasGln, who sa\v hills in prison in Buffalo yesterday, says i;he said 1'uu1 c`zc;It;usez ors lid adtin-4,4�ei his soon, whc,wttne�d the mi eting,res.lcl:- we leurnrel isboolttte�ty rsottaltr� tlittt �'o "father a11d bl'Ot11er; Of tole psi Osler are anarchists, 311d have 1011o 1)ee17 the ast�tu�.yitr of fresldent Nlci.ljnley, In that did not know before." z, cell st the Comity Jail this morning, lii•c The lttnsily lett tris ['intir.ltsnf� imtttedlrttcly � t,1:110��'ll aS SiiCh' vee reflected inici7se nn uinh andtltiiQt. sifter the interview. The Itirt said it was which won the a m a their itrte�ndnn to change their name an(1 i`CHiCACYC SEARCHES FOR AN'ARC,HISTS, y' thY est all who slaw tltri move away from ('tetvnland its order to 05 -- ---- matin . 'i'he murderer himae if was otirred cafia from th" ttnweicome notoriety forced into it I"I'MV of lithe rr.::ere ernotion than lireimon thern by their relationship to thV as- r fists be-for«_, dis�iaed y , in _;, - J y� • �•t-a•��-o-a-o-o-*-o-o-o-�-o-�-o--o-a-e.-v-m.��--o-t-o•o.•�-m--e:/♦+•�•♦� I AM' NOT AI DID My ��r` r )..cam I , SONFE,`51SION BY LEON _C_-Z_--S_L_O OaZ, i AM an anarchist. I do not believe in the American form of government. My faith in this bOZ'eT11111Cnt was clestl'OVeCl by ET17II7a Gold-y man,whom I heard deliver lectures in New York a fewyears ag o, and with Whom Thave since been in correspondence. I beli + eve ghat any man who Iho accepts the residency is a foe to the conlnlon People. He represents only the class of oppressors. I DID MY DUTY. I AM SORRY THAT MR. M'KINLEY HAS SUFFERED. I INTENDED TO DILL HIMAND I REGRET THAT I DID NOT SUCCEED. , I hope that no one will mistake illy position. I am not a common assassin, Pe-so•Ilally, I had little to gain as a result of this act. The shot that I fired Nvas for the bel.letit of all mankind. I in tended to kill the President of the LTnite(1 States, Against Mr. 1�'IcIiiXl- ¢ ley as a nla.il I could have no feeling. I have been told that he is a good man. I dl(1 nOt Wlsll. t0 11.1{�iCt suirerillg. upon his family, but ill accomplishing rely purpose I could not consider them. I say agai ll that I(lid not assassinate the Mean. 1: irltencled to]till the presi(-lellt,be- 4 cause I believed it would have a good effect upon this country an d upon all mankind. I Nvill not say whether any one had the knowledge of my plans. 'This much the authorities of this country Assist know:-----I AM NOT ALONE IN JIHIS AVORK. I ANI ONLY ONI OF T:l=-I:E GR I-V � � r' r- ¢ E,Lr BODY OF r�1�1.RC'-tIISIS BOUND TOGETHER � UNDER SOLEMN 0ATII TO ACCOMPLISU A NV ORK A ND TO BRING ABOUT THE P_I-.SULTS TIL^T SUR EL)� MUS7. e COME. My plans NA-erc all carefully laid. Iliad failed on other occasions,but when I heard that President McKinley would have a public reception I knew that fortune had thrown my opportunity in my way, After stllclving tele]hatter over, I decided drat I Nvould a tt_:, pt to,]:ill the President while lie was in Buffalo. Therefore I came to the Pan-American Exposition, and for the last three clays I have planned carefully my attack upon hint. With the -S2-calibre revol- ver I had practised frequently in wrapping lily handkerchief about illy right hand so that.the lveapon eras concealed in the palm, while its protruding muzzle niight be taken to be lily thumb. I and not sorry-for what I Leave clone. Why sbould I be' I have been simply an agent in the accomplishment of a wore, which, I hope, will succeed. Of course, I know that, as it is 'low constituted, the government possesses power to punish, and _I_ know that the great majority are still too ignorant to appreciate that I have; strtick a blow for liberty. I slew! be denounced, and I IN,-ill he punished, but I will take illy ptlllishment, no ii-latter 111 what form it Essay collie, like a man. 4+9�4�A-4+t-Q•_4•�-�-0•e-s-as tr-o-.b•a-o�--�4��4�-m--s-o-•o-o-�-�++e-�o-a-�-d�-0 0-o-4-->a+�a-6D-+-o-+s--i?•o-d~-�e-o-a-4-�•g•o-o-o-o-�--0�-®�o-o-�o-�--2--a-»�-��-o-®_c--�*-co--�o_�ra o�-+1•-q--p.o-.o--4. It was announcefl b' the rtttorneys for Its Finish. the defence to-day that there would be no 7'tsc automobile struts around appeal In the rtssassin's behalf. Sheriff Caldwell is anxiors to be rid of his i:rrisoner With jaunty, careless air, and will send him to Auburn as soon s3s Rut let it view the bicycle sentence of death is pronounced. And flee its ttnish there. It is believed here that October 28 will see the murderer of the President.shocked to death in the electric chair. The Penal Code provides that "the week appointed for el(c- troclttion must be911' not less than fourw RM-1 "i N✓ t weeks annot more than c>ight w^eky after --� ° j c the sentence. L'he time of the exect.rtion u o Within said week shall be left to the discre- { rc tion of thea ,nt rinse warded to whom the }� warrant Is directed." ` ° ,°', n c , P. 15,' ✓ t h tileint is thus in the _vower c>f Jnclge c a prononcni,, sentence to prolong - m ;� o o y o El's th@ life of the wrc.,tc h eight weeks. the gen , neral exnectation is that the CourC will not delay the execution of the death sentence "' ° ` °'g 0,�a u any longer than nec ,.essary. a, o a E -• oro ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT a v McK I N L E Y. �.a; a Y 4 b o = a b y o m President William McKinley was fatally shot c ;~ a a hi # q �`u t �'�: t �� '�+• - i+ by Leon Czolgosz, alias Fred Nieman, Sept. 6, 1901, at 4 P. M., while holding a public reception in the °'`! po° - ,�'4,'`ay •,• `,'� � , Temple of Music at the Pan-American grounds, Buffalo, N. Y. The assassin approached the Presi- dent with one hand wrapped in a handkerchief, ar 1•,' In the folds of which he had concealed a revolver. a a As the President extended his hand to grasp that O to U) of Caolgosz the latter fired. Two bullets entered his body. The first inflicted a superficial wound in the breast, and the second penetrated the abdo- faa z H `f bac .,, µr men, from the effects of which he lingered at ro ro �c i; c �..+]rah, the residence of John G. Milburn, president of the ti Cd exposition, sever di ��' ,, ' ^* •" i, + ' °rdays, dying at a (quarter past two on the morning of Saturday, September 14. Death was due to gangrene, caused by the bel- E „ ° ° •° i {, � y�t� li�.l fi }h+ t�; ,- .-t�` F let. His last words were: "God's will be done ° tt V .q s, t i li 4 t�b rAf 11'' J•.I; 2- � -not ours." On Monday morning, Sept. 16, the I o ¢ t l�l + •, Body of the President, after lying in state v at Buffalo, was removed to the Executive Man- � t sion, Washington, D. C. Tuesday morning, Sept. -• 1-7, the remains were taken to the Capitol. .Funeral '✓ o services were held at the bier, the body lying y o v In state during the day. Tuesday evening of the same day the body was escorted by a of squadron '" `^x=• ' ' 9 0 in�� ro IT. S. cavalry to th, station of the Penn. R. R., and thence conveyed to the former home of the w ��•�m•- " e r° a ,,.c ,f F ' , i,� � ,� .,+.'r-,1 President, Canton, O., tho funeral train reach- ° �� ro �p �Gq ° � Ing its destination Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 12 rte. ro �'• o'clock, M. The body was removed to the Court Housethen , for several hours lay in state, and was SeptCe19 removed he funeraleservices werelon.condu teThurd by v o the former pastor of the dead President, the Rev. Dr. C. E. Manchester, in the First M. E. Church, 67dG1-)1 1 5>�lOW1NG NOW from which the casket was borne to Woodlawn o a o LEON C20L6Qsz SHOT THE. Cemetery, where he fan'y nowreposesin the re- k r, PPE51DENT �oTsED.'.LINZ5,,5.HOW_REVOLVE ? GOSyCEALEL�+ ceiving vault of the famil c° � a William _McKinley was born in Niles, Trumbull - - _ _ -._ JN HRjNDKEPCHlEF, County, O., .Tan. 29, 1843. He was a federal soldier - at 18, 22. a lawyer at 24, a Congress- 1j4)Te in a major at man at 36 and President of the United States at Hr—I flu PP0,e now that I shall have to ask your Something to Dramatize. Ei-ened U13. I52. I-Te died at the age of 58 years 7 months and father for his consent. "There's the most, ignorant man 1 ever nict That beauty's just shin deep the knots, 1.5 days. The assassin of the President was elec- She-1;o, Harry; after the first tithe you calledHe thinks that Jullus Cmsar was Emperor of Gee. But then we guess trocuted Oct. 29, 1901, at Auburn, N. Y., at 7:12 pa Bald I rnight;have you if I wanted many." That rule will work both ways,for so 2 You. Pa and ' — I have understood it for a long time.—Boston Tran- "IA'hat a charming historical novel he could Is ugliness. script. wilts. 5',na b rrrncisco Thu rt TaGk. —Philadelphta Press. li if --- - Opening Session mYeslerdajy Saw c14ssassrn ArralJrzed, Jzary��: 1t7ynlez States That President's RefatFves Stopped Autopsy Ohlained' and Three Phvsic,ians 7es!ily as to Cause of Before Ballet" Could Be 'Located•Dzs. Mann and -Gap- m t= GPzesident's Dealh—c,.47ieraisis Declaze GPzisoner• lozd Admit Caunshol Caused Death—.Poison . ,bane, Dernods�ing Only De ence. `Theory Not Yet "Disproved. - F in- The ass:[ssin Seemed -greatly e]ranged from Samuel.J.Fields, a c1vf1 engineer, e lief en a ies off thetliittll�(if t[the itioand?have n A.li yNutoll tfltP all. i! I3UtrrA70, N. Y'., Monday.-With great what he was when he appeared for his for- girtei oi. the, P:tn merican Ilxpasiton, was i Jill t: mould sinipl�• have slioivn whert. the ballet II""= mal arraignment. 'Then he acted as if dazed. the first-witness. Ue ti isited-the Temple ii as. It would not nevi+ sliOtvu the poriition of 1' celerity, but with fall regard for the de- Music on tile,day of the crime to take meas- the injured tissues iu the sll "test, Po-clay he was bright and alert and acted K ma.n(lr of the law, Leon Czolgosz, ana."Chist somewhat as if a realization of the enormity urements of the positions of articles at the Q. 1i'hat .vas the eausre of death? A. The time the tragedy took place. bullet wound that passed,tnronf;h Loth wu]Is of is and self-confessed murderer of President o, his crime were dawning upaii hixri, Though the stomach and lodger] in the tuuycles of the '3+t' McKinley, is ;;Ding Through the formalities, generally he gazed at the Boor or the ceiling, Tes3tified on 1'remident's Vboundst. Lack. I, lx r.occasionally he would glance at the Judge, Dr. Mann. Allo a AVItnes s. Which lead inevittt.bly to the electric chair. I acrid sometimes would steal a look at the Dr. Varve R. Gaylord, of Buffalo, who Dr. Matthew D.Marin, another of the pliy- ,,t_ ill His trial began at ten o'clock tills morn- li%-wsplape:r men'banked arotutd him. was next called, testified that he performed sieians who attended President McKinley, ztsr ins,lit fart 3 of the Supreme (".Dort, Crinllrutl ZVheii admonished by the e• w,t crier to rise the autopsy ani thbody]of President Me- Ing, look at the juror. when the were Kiitley. He described t to location of the went over the"round covered by Dr.Mynter ;dal Section, with Justice Truman C. Whiten air yand described the operation performed at the a sworn in;he rose, lett seemed to have no de- wounds. Back of.the stomach,he said,was a Exposition hospital, the bench. I3:e was arraigned, pleaded sire,to see:what ii-tuna•of moil were to sit iia "traela into which I could insert the tip of 1'o find the track of the bullet back of guilty :arid a. conntr.r plt'1a was ordered by jticlgnient t.lpon him. II(. came out of his my fingers, It was filled with a dark fluid • lethargy As soon as the first witness, Samuel matter." The search for the bullet was not the:.'stomach," Dr. Mann explained, "it would m the Court. A. jlir • Wats secured at ll;Llf past , waq have been necessary to lay open the abdom- i y si tnatt Drs_ J; ield9,chief engineer of the I:aur-American continuedmaf`erjahZcreasE waseasler seriously sc it- inal cavity. The. performance of that opera- two c,'[li,r l� in the afternocin. fps s I.,xpositton, t)eg'an to testify. (", osz fol- ta}ned. Cla 1 y tion would probably have resulted fatally, I trio Attrelnc;. I1:illtr presented the• case to lowed Mr. Field closely,throtlt~h It}s explana- volved. The cause of death was a gunshot 1 '{t tion of the Tent)1(+or M..usly diagram. After- wound• The other organs of: the body, not as the President had already grown very =t the jurors, and at a, gtiaarter to three the l weak as a, result of the first operation." u�a.arrcT his interest flag;g;'ed 'a little, but li(t be- affected lea the. wounds, were in a normal Of the result of the autopsy he said:- } first witnes i for the people Was la1►t oar the c a3me all attention again when Dr.Harvey R. condition. „Raising the stomach we found a lar W:: stand. Gaylord, one of the surgeons who conducted On cross-examination ley Jucigp Lewis wit- ,. large lire autapsy on the Prasident's body, took ness Balli the proCEss of healing of the cavity, the wails of which showed evidence Most interestlng, if not most important the standand told of: the fruitless search wounds in the stomach had begun. Tile tis- of gangrene. In the cavity was a quantity from a legal standpoint, of fire evidence pre- fol. the]:mallet. Thi.Baine Interest was shown sues beyond the stomach had been affected of pancreatic fluid. The tissues, surrounding sented to-day was the testimony or Dr. While Drs. Berman Alynter and M.D. 14lann by gangrene. The kidneys showed changes it,covering a space as large as a silver dollar illy rater, One', D1' lite I'resident's physicians, �x ere on the stand, yet whenever he discov- which could Drily have been caused by a were affected." Bred any one in front watching him his cun- wound during life. What caused Mr. McKinley's death?" that the reason the ]mullet �•:ts riot locitted xrIng eyes would shift to floor or ceiling. asked District Attnrlicy Tenney. I J During, the afternoon si n5 of nervousness Chatl•gesa 13ehdnd.Stomach fl atnl. The gunshot wound in the stomach re- at the atuto ms- w•ls the, ula:villingneSs of the r sigu,4 , President's relatives to have the balls fur- appeared. Perspiration gathered in(bops oil The wounds in the stomach, continued Dr. 'suiting from the bullett1that passed through � t" tiler titutil..�tcil >1 incttrurn"Jits. Moth h(>• Itis cheeks and forohead, and he would re- Gaylord, were not ne_cesshrily the cause of both walls of that g and lodged in the m •i and Dr. Aftnrt, who followed him, Lvitiile(i tnovr., it with a soiled hsandkerchlef, crushed death. The fundamental cause was the muscles of the back. that the primal cause of death Was the gun- in the palm of his hand. Ile was vidently changes back of the stomach. Dr:Mann's testimony was clot concluded at shot wound In the stomach,. ono, effect of unwilling that his nervousness should be The actual cause N'rnm absorption 'of the hour-set for [adjournment. w- # ,• which w i.l to cause the gangrene to form In iletectecl. #rte bral:.cn rlo,tvn nlattetae of tine Pan-nutr(.rcas, Nantes of Great Alen. Pleat of Guilty Overruled. ` lir, Gas lore], who 1)crfornted the ac.:tual tread, There 'was -nothingIcncf�vn to "Mad Yankee''-Elfsha Kane. autopsy, al,trkbttted donLh to the gunshot Czolgosz wps promptly arraigned, this be-nlediaaLl science whielt svould have ar- ' "Black Jack"-John A.Logan. 1 Dour], but said that ftutdanientit:lly 1t wits frig the-.third time. At the previous arraign- "Black Dan"-Daniel Webster, " due to the chaangr's in the paanercas, caused ments the kiss.t.ssin stood dumb, but to-clay rested the progresty of the ehunges "The Rebecca"—Pocahontas. Ly the "l,re:tlsing;dawn" of the orglrrl. when I)iytrlct Attorney Penney had re, the exuded 1►y the 1)nre+riage of the bullet The Silent Man"-U.S.Grant. it and asked "How clo You 1 ? Dr. A'fy lite! Uwe, tc' tined to-day that the p cad throe ll the palleream. "Little Phil"—Philip Sheridan. r� bacteriological}cal examinatic)na of the tissue" (=zolgoyz rel)lred:-"I didii%t hear you." "Old Hickory"-Andrew Jackson. i' taticer[ from the :I'reslile'nt's 1)oclr, ra it.h a, hie. Penney repeated the charge, loud "Is it or is it not true 1[e that antiseptics are "Grand Old Man"-W,E.Gladstone. take to roL,)rntini[lg who their filar=bullets,1i;i'(i exiriugh to be heard all over the court room. used to prevent intianimation'. "The Honest Man"-James Monroe. es$ii? lav i�zolgasz u ere poisoned, have prat lr;itr "t+utlty,Y was the prisoners answer. His It is not," he rep11ed3 "Poor Richard"-Benjamin Franklin, 1.:.` concluded, lir. .Koswell Parl: contir•n:er•d this farce was g,ravp, but his tones were firm, and The cause. of. the breaking down of the The LittleGrant"-StephenA.Douglas. I to and salol furtlu,r that, wlillc the theles was nothing to show he regretted what mriesial of praduCecl,lauzdreas se on7�sthe es ape in- of "The Rail-s litter',-Abraham Lincoln. ch(mica] Pests 1'n lied to a• t;thlisli the prey- he had done. J Wizard of the North"—Sir Walter Scott. -The Court.cannot accept that plea accord- the secretion in t:he pancreas, •The Poet of Nature William C.Bryant, l enc,e of pot:;on, the 1,lcliriolog lr.a[ exa.rnina it1,, to law, and a plea of not guilty will. be Dr. :ilynter De4eribeK Operation. I "'Old Rough and Ready"--Zachary Taylor. ti0115 might prove tzi,<c es5t'it! in this respect. g , entered, said Justice White. Dr. Herman Mynter was the next witness. f Father of Greenbackq -Salmon P.Chase. 31aty Earl Z era l molly rt-I)ny. I "Old Man Eloquent"-John Quincy Adams. T ormer Judgc .Loran L. Lewis, senior District Attornev Penney questioned trim „ „ IJivtrict AU,orney I r•unl•y-state•(!;just before vounsel fru the defense, here arose alio] axe- closely regarding the operation perforliled j "Goldsmith of America, Wasbington Irving. � h ard;journment, at four +)'(]Dole, that :ill (�vi- ttolinceil that with his colleague, former on President PICK}uley at the Exposition "Silver Tongued Orator -Wendell Phil]i s. -m•. ) - p clr�nce for ihEa 1>i r_s r.uLle.n ivoltld In•ol):thly be Judge Rembert L. Titus,and Carlton Fy, Ladd, I-l.osl.►.tai. The abdomen was opened. The Schoolmaster of Our Republic Noath Web- in by noon to-rnorrow• t.Y1E•Y armo really to act in behalf of the ter. stomach was turned over and a ballet hula "Bachelor President"-James Buchanan. It is Stated to-night on authc-,r'ity' that there yrrisoner. He briefly stated his reluctance was found in the back of the organ. They -- will he no defence rnade in the C,rol,;o,lr,e t,,4(- to unrh,rtako this task, but considered it could not follow the further course of the - - (rather than t.ba.t implied in the moss-exam- his duty. He added:- - bullet, and as the President's temperature in:at.ton r)f thee people's ii•itnesscs. 'L'he Lack that no evidence be presented here- wa.s rising, it was agreed by the physicians o cd allenists who were Palled in have found tate that the Court will.not Hermit the accept- present that no further search for it was ����♦♦' ass[ sasiit sane, and this destroys the only de- since of any eU vidence nless it would be ac- k' ::tdvisaUle at than time. '1'ite stomach was fence tenable for the attorneys asslgned to ceptpd,t the.trial of the most meagre crima replaced and the opening closed with su- �.. U c a o defend the nrisaner nal.in thea land." tures. � �� � + � O Dr. Macdonald, of New .York, who was "1' am familiar with these circumstances," Dr. Mynter then described the period Of � � �r a) a o . � � ' ar cal.11ed in to examine tate assassin e.:trly in the said Jude�Vhib' It,reply, "all(] I will give favorable symptoms shown by the patient, c: °' a C; t° d°,A cl wock, reported thO fallow soatnd mentally, you every assurance that the .t)risoner will'his te,Jakse_and his death, Ile epitomizedla and his further investigations mad c ;;.attar- have a full and lmvartial trial. and that a _ clay conftrmcd his first Impressions. Dr. during the progress of tlte� trial lie will re- the results of the autopsy as proving these � q�� m things:- v c, IZ i� o a; ti Apart 11Ic.l.aite Ilatnill:nn canducti(:# an ill- nerve such trp attripnt as tide law demands in o ve9ti ttion, with lite same results Iwels -There was no inflammation qt the l7 ga, any' criminal else," bowels. a C) � + o v o t:t Thr:e observations were Strengthened 1)y rhe work of securing a :jury was quickly 5econcI-There aas ria injurs to the heart. ? � "" `� th 0•� n � the, ileportmcut of C: olnDsz in court. to-day begun, and prove',d aLn (:ass task. The tales Third-There watts a gunshot wound in the ` ° � s o y � � : o and it now appea.l•s foliv, to ntternl)t to '(, Ineii almpst t.o a man were anxious to serve-. stomach, and there was a gangrenous spot [ o i•r tablish his ntsiirtity it is therefor',expr>ctecl All of them made It evident on their exam- back of the stomach as largct its a silver dol- that the (1 7011 e will rust its case. at the illation• lar. conclusion ell' the people':} eat.e to-morrow-, e 11 .and at. verdlet of guilty IS confidently looko '1•lie Jerry lair i eleeted. Mr. Penna.•-what .vas the.rause of (]path? ,� � r(4, r + A. The cause .vas Llooct poisoning from the ab- r I7 for late to-morrow aatr•rnnon. . This is the'jury as 6otnp0eted at a quarter sorptiuu of polsonort5 matter causer] by the gan- ® � 4, 7 o-d.ty's openitlg st sicrit +,l' the tri-.11 was 1 of three o'clock:- grene. Prlinnrily it ii•as:the gunshot iv)tind. r o x• V �s, ,.+a `+ ,singularly lacking in scn;titirmrt:tl feLturis. In- I redericL V. Laties', Wa1L11►er. � 11 r. Titus-lIave oti i1t' idea that there may � d i i 7 [sie3+� the crntrtroom 311 khat-milcle r vi(Ir'rmt (]tet i have been microbes in the intestines of the Pres- � d; o � b +� y II a� r,tlormiCy of l:hi crime was the presence of I Tticiasard J. Garivood, .street mail- idem? A. Oil, ,5vs. You ]rave thein, and so � 17 "are I. � - nore than Orie hundre(I nr:waPaper reporters F 'way forellialo. r ° i 1 and roue ponclents and the swalrming Df po- 1 Cannot 'fell ('aetise of Infection. > + es w o 7icemetn everyw•hcro, Outside_,however,line- llrrar;t 44',10"malt, lem:aztLllfnc.i'[rrer. Q. Wits the pititr•re•:Ic. broken? A. No, � � aj.�' T � C1�+o c � m Stills Carmel-, 5sar•:mier. Q. I low eol.tlrl the fluid e.seal)e front the organ clreds of persons a i, crowded .net,t the•1:>uilding, if it MIS not punctured? A. L'y deterioration of } atttxltmiis to (�curii adrniititnce' to tltEt cutnt- ( .fainese ti Styg-ail, plurall►er. the tlwnes surrorniding it. j rC rJ -` ma y a(x:inr. Nni,}ilttg l:mut aL pass si9nrt(1 by the.S'It- -%viiIlianl .Lo)ton, i'arnla r. Q. whilf caused the infeetiou of the wound? py Iteriratendent of PoliCO,was good,,and aL larg>e lAaa.itea Ii'. lf;t<resit, lmliacl.hnrltll. A. I ivisli roll conlel tell Inc,. ' , •r, • - o s~ Squad uf. liolicrlm,,ti kept the cottririor tie ar Mr. Titus explained that. he was not criti- (t . .r ti r ago that no rine:from outside cDutd get t sL view 13era,ranmial.1.Ci:all►11. I)7eIIl:eariliicr. elsing the witness, but was Questioning him a' aA i1 of the prisoner. ? Sailluel 1 . Waldo,faarnker. as an expert. Dr. Mynter said that this was � � �e� C) �• f', 1 11 thi entrances to the building, except " 9 4)n4 iverE closed, and guarder•], Andrevi,.1. SmillI,, prueluee dealer. <a question that. could not be determined un- [� � z C, O Siivads o1 til tate results of the bacteriological faamina- = � � v o � : 3. lalne roalid nicht were st:idori( oil every •lout tminl U. .xiFrintit,. s;1Loe cleialeer. rT ia:allding; and in cioriblc ling; far olltsidp' the. Robert,1. tilaniy co ra-tracstor• tion were made known. . p + a) a) n p j Q. Iron- fill-, tis ,you traced the line of the +., ^" � C) y it .:tatrattce to ICeeu 1►:act the rrDticis:while in a Tlie retnaricable thing about the jury Is bullet, dill this gangrenot[s substaiee etist? A. � °, �, r• ist:ttion not: f;.i.r <twa were t -li(I' OS roadY that every inan oil it :adrrrits that he has It esisto(l along the whole trac•Ic, as well as I tl[� � w � � 43 r 0�2 is to reinforce thorn should the feelings of the f'ornted art opinion regarding t}ie guilt or #rr•- could find Ont. � � o o Imeuplrt l,ccontE)greatly •rroil:aed• nucence of the acells(rl, :and it goes without W• l4"hs raid s•ori not continue and locate the o � 4-1 ( f;sulgor+s 11L•ii;lat.and Alert. ,taxying that the opinion is "Guilty."� Czol- nriul(e the autopctinarle the autopsy? A. I did not n` x., 4 e> Oba X. 5� o i lie 'judge til:r:t (:mil the hencli, filo (uiirt gr)sz°.s attorney's,rec:ogniziririthe practical im- (�. Ynu nal t plexi;ut at the epptation? A. t oflit~ials wq-,re in their places and the sliec-tat- pos sibility of getting a jury of int.elllgent Yes, Dr.. Gaylord i)pr•formed it. They tried for 0 a OZ Lc:r1' seats filled NAII-IC-1-1. a clank of chains was igen who had not heard of the crime and foil•hours to locate the bullat. � r\ w••+ eu U 1Lcs rrcl, end c'zolg'osz entered, hatideliffe(f to formed au ()pininri cit the assltssln's iruilt, Q. Why dal you titcmp then? r 1 u ��, H o o of A j elpt:ectrve oil either side.Chief'of Dr tectives have beer[ content to get nien V*lio said they A. The flintily of the President '_ ,� p o +' p e_�1.151('ic sect tile! WILY 'd11rt tltr,,u 8Lal W"aVL IA). Would be governed ])y the law and the evi- � n'oaald not iLllo�g tlae<at to continue y . a 'r .a; o y iit.emen brought,up the rear. the prisoner dente lu trying the case. e ]Laic] been bremltgltt through [.ha, i.unriel a:rt(d 1.n soon as the; last juryman was sec ttrod, ally longer or to 'Injure the,corIpme � ►-+ � � a � � is ai I tlrlts AvaLs not ser-11 by any una ouLsldC• Assistant District A.ttoa•ticy Haller tei•sc:ly ienY more. ![`.lady '�v�ouid not 1►ernlit V o � � � ;� :>,0 ( 7al.,osv, tis:ast neaa.tly clressecl ill a read; oittlined the crime of which Czolgosz stands "4 as o o �—, q yr 1; shit of bluish g,'raly color nand mooe�st accused, ,iiI indicated the purpose of the I a,taytlLing to 1►e removed .'roan the v +� EH 4- r; y.., �o v r•;inuic i)at[tern, 1!e Ita.r# pia a white sltli�t, pi•oaeeutor to show that'Czolgosz's deed Was I)ody for bza,eteriologient exanlina.- - ,�� ':lilt :a tttrndotvxa ccillar, and wore ..a email delib(trate :incl premetdiated. Nothin; oats tioll. 1 rine 1,l•Cl;tie. :\,s 11et was brought dc)wn the said to indicate any attempt to prefve as con- —_�__.----- _ _ --------: --- -.. f tial t(� ]tl: 4e 11 lie scareek glanced at spirricv implicating Emma Caoldman or other Y-111gher. Allfl7ll�l] t.hose at e ithe�r si(le. Ilis,handc ufts we•rc t.- ar�arc ll�t_9, " ` The Other Man- Flello,Arkej*f BuildingThe.auttnnn rh,sues which bards unfold r; x-iruv ell all(t he tools lits ,vn t, Mt.h the det,.c- - �' � another ,are often tommy rot; tiv(s irnntediately bark of 1 Follles. skyscraper,as usual. __._ After a iron tires Of amusemrrtta he raltae ahemThe Busy- Contractor--No; it's a skyplercer this Ttls either as,l rt.1P roo coir.] X0111 s.-ChLcrrpo Nea*r, time. I'nx building a cathedral.-Chicagc Tribune. or eise it's far too hot, P NE,G'o" LURK HERALD, TUESDAY, S:EPTEAIBER 2,� 1901.—TWENTY-TWO PAGES. S WIT T JUS TICE ME ASSASSIN . 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T.+ c.7`' r Srs.9 •• N ,`f^ i7' •,ry+,((.r5��y^ .pJ. •.OY:{ •` '•i+ r �'} .>4 �«'r'+ln}'}`'. �"�a,�°p`4} �� G. _ � �.'fC'jl,: airy y 'I n'•eJJ •• /1� �Y 'g-l+ W 1Y c��,��`411��}.�.j•,S' \,'X •!. rr ., y v'• ;4,. },t,r �`� � (', (2�T"r,�x.� K f•'F :nr � ��.•` � 4"%:2v.',p� .} S r ¢ f c }• {f+1 , � '3�^} k`.•''� K ti}�t� ,i•rpt' '^', ~�. .! fit wSTl;�w+�y �t- '} ,1 ' {� Ff`}-�:21�,�".•` �'',,£>ti''_ +/�j��.••', �} � q^'� A �v n,+f5n v�,.:• ..�•C +�45 r ,'� >r` fi<D�w u(i�iYa4 ,} 3 ,;. �,• '7 YT�( s� �r ,} ;,2}• ..4. u, c ,✓y +• t,' T� ra'^�,r y�" xY r v, �} rx. SCr-Nr- IN COLIPT 1?JwO i IST uirrALO ON OWNING Or CZOL60SZ Tl?Al_. -----. +-o-+'o-��-.'.-o-e�-a-o-._o 'o-�-wo•'."�"ems-.-a".-.-�-�-�+-.+o-o-.-s-a.e-+-�++ 9 The Weather Man. St. Peter caught the frenzied thought 7 r- - n _ t _) J fie stood outside the portals wide. And hastened to find out 7A1)LC S13r—I_D L.r C-Z0L60SL I PI Al r � Nor would lie enter In, What all this coil and great turmoll For he was sore afraid,and bore Was being made about. ---^�'— �— A heavy load of sin "What art thou:named?" he loud escialrned— (,oilrt Session began at ten WelockUpon his soul,and mournful dole "And why this mighty grief? Judginc-lit rendered at twenty-six He made.as angels fair , Mondaymorning. And what hest done, that thou has wore, 1lliilUtes after four o'clock Tuesday And seraphim and cherubim 'bion¢ sinners place of chief?" Jury selected ill two hours and Espied him trembling there. afternoon. Then answer made thr laeeping shade: forty-five minutes. "Ah, nol" he cried; "T'll stay outstde— "Ohl',Afaster, woe is nieA LSzu1]iuntiul] of R-itnecse5 and ad Go'u't actually in seSAOU e?gbt That place is not for met I'm of tile -- clan of the Weather Man!"� dresses to jury took fivo11)(1hours, hours acl thirteen niiniites. I'll go below to lasting woe "What! We've a place for thee! r'i`nd hurn eternal)yl Just step inside!"St.Peter cried, Jury reported tl^'reenlent in tn•elt- Sentence trill be, pronotlneed at There's no•at'one for sins I've known— ",join with its In our mirthl t ei^ht minutes. I'll pace no golden street; We know Uwe well--thou'st had thy hell y--b t«ro o clock Thursday afternoon noon, I'll take myr¢ - _ _ _ rip and downward slip, in bundles, down on earth!" � ¢ ♦may + To mingle with the heatl" Battiviore News. --- - -- 4- f VEW YORK. HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER. _.25, 1901.- . _ ASSISTANT VDIS-rPin, AT-1-OPNCV IIALLM OUTi' INING r! I; STATUS CASE w, ,... ..r.. .-•.,.. v....,, , A:--;>.. pN:•.i". -.. �:-":':: : i ..'.^.: [.,. r:.r: •mer t. .:f L ( ... y '...iT .:+ K ,. .. .. ... - :.•Y1 '•"+e`'J' "•Y ..Yi :4 ' f . -:. , .. ....:, ,:;..4..� ...,.. .,. 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'4'..>.'... I:i ;! • t t tiff V• 'i r :,.y;::4.ro f k �lid :xs z" ,,•• '`,�, �"' x ;s:•• rt c r' x FSC. 1 F ._ �� i, ✓d SJ2B. h l'IjY ,,5+,:�: •••?\ �;*; 4 f i t iii t�tM i 1` - `, , l 4 L I M1 •• y ,r'� +� A 4 'rn c c :,i y t ;''. :h. 4`";. 7F k- '•a ,f 9ay54rj,�7���Illly ;fit�'Sf'r r'_ly#i F++ - '.-r. A c!::�+ 'ae'N" .�, r. '`;t:diF.",. A�, a 'ri,,,,••t r�p t.... a '?'1 � � L?. he.. I I •:f '.T.:.7�:L•'.�,,� V'r "� :�t ,r na.i"+t;f� F' 'f `#, t � a ,- :�>.Jat ''• .. IrIgr 76.1r t l�.:::... ...♦.......,r....... .. ...:wit': .:r,:.7 .....t: o...,..:";. ..:, ., ..:,, .... ..,. ..... - ..k....... ....:..r.:..,. .. .. ... ... ..t ,.'. AVE WFiI7 L CL�ST D15i AT I Y H LS.F.4 i.i F V LAUER 5 CI RMER L'VE EV ZETT fl_J•5MITH JUME L WI5PJ•UI WOOD J-5-5M= J5.i-P LPH J•H-MERTM5 DIST•11TTY PU MFY' H-WWFIMT` WLOT01i 3 W WALDO R'J ADAMS' This second and last clay of the trial of Jurityt'r: Addrew% Aloves to Tears. President McElilley'o assassin, trnequalled in His acl+lress wits; the most impressive feat- 0 zna.ny features, brought forth nothing start- tire of tht-trial and will stand for years as a CZO L(I ` ZED ling. The attorne•. for he clef w unique deny turf• from legal precedent. He g e y� t e were un ex�rt1'11"-1 i,tr e full they legal lure i able to secure alienists who would testily l• � l}roes! T t i �n 1`) t C TRIAL p i that Czolgosz was insane, and so notified the which found him defending Czolgosz, and AT C,�-,O S E OF' I�E 1 v]A RK A B L E 4 R I A L District Attorney tlra,t they WOAA put no then dtscusse(i the probability of tiles sanity �G• C �vittiesses ora the stand. Mr. Penneyag'reedto of the accused. [Te spoke of the prevalent g c all as few witnesses as possible, fir order feeling against anarchists and the menace `• that the day rriij;ht merle the end of the trial, bodies of men who recognized no govern- -. �4ii Uzolgosz looked fairly bright when brought anent were to a country. But in mob vjo- t0 il�ta court. He had taken more than usual fence ]le do tectcd a still greater danger, and personal appearance. That lie drew a lesson from the present trial that )airrs with Ills i should rebuke those whose desire for jus- lie was not hissed in the corridors, as he --' was yesterday, appeared to give him re- tice and revenge will not wait for the law ' crewed courage, and he entered the court to take its course. room with his eyes straight ahead, and not Ills tribute to President McKinley was n ,cast down. made in a voice that trembled with emotion, ,#- ter Less Than Half ars Hour'os Deli, ration Jur Ren District Attorney Penney began by calling arid the tears stood In lits eyes. One or two l , witnesses to the assault on the President. jurors were moved to tetras, and the silence tiers DeClSloll W171eh DOOITIS Presider�t Lotus L. Babcock and Edward R. Rice de_ of death was on the court room as the aged the confession made scribed rite scenes in the Temple of R�usio jtirist spoke of the rlat.ion's loss. As he con- oil the daof told oof the Shooting. James L. eluded, abruptly, Czolgosz was the only per- t.;ua.ckenlniofson who was unmoved. a Slaver to the Electrical Chair. by Czol,g•osz in the presence of several wit- District Attorney Penney summed up brief- nessesr, According to him, Czolgosz'said hely. kle said that lie had established the as- killed the President because he thought it Sault, and the assassination was not dis- puted.his duty. lie thought no malt should re- AD �e- puted. Hhad not sought. to establish the } A D DRESS OF AGED COUNSEL MOVES T O T E A RS cerve such services :i.a were given the Prest- sanity Of the prisoner, as his attorneys had 1 (lent on the clay of hir reception on the not i,inved Iiim of unsound mind. kIe fin L:xrrosittoai grounds. ished at eight minutes of four o'clock. The l jury left the room, and twenty-eight miri- Witne:s eeM Deseribe the Crrirne, utes later sent In ward that they Incl reached ' 1 0 r. Albert L. Gallagher and George P. I+oster, a verdict. The verdict might have been re- � i ill-1 71-esslve Warning Against Mob Violence as Worse Than An-secret service ttteniti, ttnd Iirtincis y turned without. the :fury leaving the hox. Affects O'L3rien Louis Nefr and Joseph Beriselley., one of them afterward raid. At twenty-six r �1"chy and Pathtic Tribute to President McKinley Affects of the seventy-third Sett Coast Artillery,de- minutes after four"the jury returned its ver- t Hcribed the struggle over the murderer after dict oPGuilt:v.' t 9 n� the shooting'. Of the; negro Parker, who de- Justice White was informed that it was All EXc.ept Prisoner—Sentonce S.-t for To-Morrow. +(lured he was the first to gr•applr with the tile. desire that the assassin's right of. re- 1 _ assassin, not one of the witnesses said a ceiving two clays to himself before sentence i, word. Mr. Foster, the secret ser ice agent was pronounced be not-waived.and he there- t�xrTi•1�xaC1, N. I'., Tuesday.—"Guilty aP.mer- ilei lty those observing hint, 'but it is prob- When cross-examined, said he did not: l e- upon fixed Thursday afternoon, at two t lieve Parker was in the fray. o clock, is the time of pronouncing sentence. a(.•r- 3 i> the first degree" was tiro judgrnrnt gable that tl10 limit. of iihock had already At the afternoon session the attendance of Czolgosz was led from the room, silent and (''zci1 �� x, :intirchrst ruurder•or of Prc_:�ident laden reached, tures no :ju(gniel t pronounced V1701nen was larg•el5 increased, maldng up unmoved is he had come. heard pronounced upon him by emir him by mortal intin coul61 stir him deeper nearly half the uublic spectators in the small 0 - courtroom. V I D E N C E COMPELS i 1l f rit' �`r 1�0iidt foreman of flu Siaprenaca than the platin, simjil� recittal of the Tyewit- Superintendent of 'Police Wiliam' S. Riill c' r'trrrr-t: gcsrituhl:rl Jury, u,l; t«Ani�r-:ii. minutes'negses Of his crime. was the only relna,ining' n>itness of impor- E QUICK DECISION i trace. 1-Te sktled all doubts, if any existed. IOIv rc:itrr o'clock this afternoon, bringing Axmitt4tsitn, e)eritvaarcil4• Unmoved• as to the plot of Czolgosz being premedl r :tri cyi,(3 cyite of tho roost remarkable *nurder Czolgosz was perspiring freely inuring the tested. The assassin eonf'asacd to him Itis � Of the country. last hours of the Ioriginal plan to shoot President McKinley at t tt E:i lei ire flit ..nuirl:; .ri,tl, je;.trtici:dii.rly during the Falls, the plan being frustrated b hisDc-scribes ' • y Dr. Manly t i,sldent Mc , 1:'r•c>zn l:he sc�ry�(list tht�greatest expedition 1;1r(�.' address of the District Attorney to the: failure to got within revolr•er shot range. , ! crus):Ai tr'iit with ciihrlity mnrkc'cl a, tit l Sig- ,r. When the jury lc ft. the room to de- After _r_1ZIJ cro ss-eNaunivation Super•inten- Kin1ey S Wounds ally the 3 lite i i 3" cji ing in .r:nsatronal features. 'lhc; liberate upon a• venlic::t his dry tongue re- (lent £tall was excused and Mr, Penney said cltiietly, That is the people's case." Autopsv. oirer(rd rru luii)ortant facts not fused to moisten( his parched lips-, and he 1'Ire announcement created a stir in the 1 Iii°+ri iarti�,,lg^ c.pluiteQ In the press. '.l'lir tic- asked for a drink of wtitc,r, which he chant( court room, and the attendants had to rap rrian maintaille d a contposiu•e that a,f- eagerly. Thein he jrtp;ted iritc, the indifferent loudly for order. Judge Lewis announced gurrrAr,o.N. Y., Tuesda.y.—?`irst of the wit- that he would call no kiritnesses, but would ulc�,l aro beasts f(n' the usual orno tlowil.Idose which Yee had maintained wince his ear- like the privilege of addressing thee jury for, nessPs to-day was S. J.Fields, chief engineer f' eet' a murder trial. Not so much as tralice into the court rooira, and hardly hfmzelf and. Judge Titus. Tire aged jurist's of the Pan-American l-xpositfon, who tesla- t zrtovcriac'nt of .in eye diel Czol;osr in- moved a muscle a.s the vercliet of the jury V,!Jeer�"embied and his emotions so outer- lied as to a certain figure oar thr floor plan tlrt :7hrlck �vhieh the words of. t.1rE was rendered, a.rtd he wtt:i 3tetped to his feet 1 l him that his tolee was hardly aud- ible to the court. Then lie gravely turned to of the Temple e Music, which was if pee ed "Ill utf t lie: jury must hate 11r•raight arrd lett out or the ronin. Yet. something in 1,110 ;jury arid made his flrgt address of the to show the direction which the file of people s took in passing the President. litrrrre co jiinr. '1"fiat his imliertt.rileability his dertteaitur gave iriciiarttiuri that a•Collapse o for tt�erkty Years. lir. Matthe-w I), ilFann, one of the Presi- Til:e_s �( e re'rll;, strop, i'ecling tivas not doubts'as clot f.ar distant. --_._-___---------_---_-- p Yreic ass, was then recalled .for - ` ,von found at the bellove in the. present form of government or in dent's right. liana out of the int*uy, then .1. Q R'as the cunpoe(title w ollil any of. )he institutions of it. nutopsy to 1e etpe c teei fro111 the nature uP the Beard two shots and stitiv the handkerchief th. wounds whirl, the President rp'eive,l? A. It KK-fi Continuing, i41r, Quackenbush said:- smoking, The crowd cI , 1101, exported and was very unusual. !never saw "'I-Ic; (Czolgosz) said he had for several g;itliererl azouucl thu vnythintc.Illnt e.airtly Bice it: defendant. so rluielily that iie was lost to my, 11), To whut, the•u, dl you xtlribnte the symp. years studied the doctrine of anarchy, :fie view in tin hlyt<rYlf." toms or inclinations Kvt)irh vols havre dlvcovrred-- believed in no government, no marriage re- John 13rai1c}r, a: coIorecT emplOy-e in th There &1'e, 428 colleges in the Unit- the glingre nous Condition 4)f the wound? .A, It is lations, and said that he attended church Temple of Music, next tool: the stance. lie ed States representing an invested very difllelilt:to eztllain it. It may he rine to one for some time,but they talked nonsense and saw Czolgosz cumin r toward tile, President p of several thirrgs. I thlnk it KK•onid be necessat•-v he would not cOntinLtP,there." 6 capital Of 250 000 000, for further extiminationr+ to�y.l)e made before tiny and wltnessed the shooting, P , , The tuition definite explailat.lol,s could t1Y n)ade.. That would Q. Iie mentioned several piaees where he, had "Did you hear the Pre,sideat say anythill fees, together with the donations to be the duty of the Pathologists' been wind where lie' heard' these: subjects dim- after the shots were nred asked forme Q. Yon have. no opinion on the matter? A. I cussed? A. Yes; he said he lived in Cleveland. Judge TitLls, colleges, aS'era�'e about $100,000,000' have no positive oa)inion, and before fie ca e to Buffalo he had been iu „ (l, I presllllte, therefore, that the optimistic ChiC'fag 0, lie shier lie had been influenee d by tits "Yes;I thought I heard hila say,'Re eaaas yearly. t111ilettlis that were. Issiled from time to time by teachings of i'ninia,Goldman-and by anOtlll"" tVitlt Iailtl, boyw.� ' the physicians Rete Kvltliont any knowledne or woman, living In Cleveland, wbose name I tion t The richest college it, the United sllspu•loli of these sylnptoins.that were.afterward reeali. Just after the,recess, and before a witness States is Girard college in Philadel- diecuvered? A. The, hullettllw un the eonditions Answers �l'6'ere Cool and Direct. was called, former Judge Lewis turned in we=re optimistic in that thc.Y gave no tdea of ii his chair and said Sonlething to the priyone phis, which is worth $15,000,0()0. Le- what Kvas to('01110• were questioning t Ii1ni?e liA. its ter answered snit The latter leaned forward Lind listened with laird Stanford, Jr,, university ranks The witness added:- que.mlJons poaitively and directly, head bowed, but then sa,t back Ili his cha=rir '"We had no reason. to suspect tbe. exist- Q. Did he a.piwai to be In.any mental excite. and shook his head in the negative, Judge next with $13,500,000.After•this cornes once of any such state of affairs as was ntent? t Ile.diel n,t so Imprms ine. Lewis spoke again,and agaizr Czolgosz shoolt' Harvard, with $10,000,000, and next found.." I Q. Ie seemed to be cool and not: exelted or. his heal!rst: 1 distllrberi t A. IIe weemed to be disturbed, buPhe fi t Columbia with $9 500 000, Cornell Possible Causes of Depth. not mentally. Ile fieemed to be sufferiu some witness was James T', y a,]lely a � � , , Asked to stats: what might have caused' pain, acid constantly applied a handlierefiief to detective at the Exposition,who described an!, University of Chicago and Yale are the condition the doctors found, he said:-- the lido of tits face, where he was struck, and interview he herd at the jail with thepr}sont,r,'next in point of wealth. ,t, — l. complained that his eyes hurt- him. who said concerning the shooting:-"1 only - he entrance of germs into I. tarts ixla was he upbraided by anybody 1:bere? A. done my duty." c d+2i.s~+J ,.m o ,.,t m +, Piave been one of rho ca:useta, The ver,Y low N ,11)id he Ue:itato abort aurtwering gtteatioua ' ^0 0 `° v( . ro r °� a v. Superintenrient of Police >;u.l wars then pawtate of vlia,lit.y m ty'}la ve been one cause. at all? A. IIe did at first. lIe answered with called, Asked to tell what the prisoner said �.~I o a) rr�� .� 9 o The action e)f the panereatic lliicrfmfly have Teen one; undoubtedly it coiitribtlt(�d to it.." que��ttiviti0n, hitt. never refllbrd to answer a plied eadgt,arters, when brottg4lt: in, he z r- cd o��, �+o���U W ,�� , lei �a Q. The germs which you spvaic of are prestult, Mr.Quackenbush continued:-•-":L asked hila "Zie sa-id he 1 e knew President McKinley.Ila ���'��� °U� ,o�� �� `� � � y l I understand, in :ill our boehes? A. Yes. to make a brief statement for, Publication knew tilat t � g President rile ��w''m. ��rJ�m a) �� r.,•" °G Q. And make tllrir kvorL vronlinent when the and he wrote out. the followings-- Kinley 'ahen.hefired. I"he reason ht, 46 body ie In ally Kvav wila•ed? A. 'I llat is trn,,, ____—_ .,was that he believed that he. was t�oitt�'11 is 4' ,� y o e+, Q. That yon e•lnre tett, of rotll•se, In this easel? ditty. He said t}la.t on the day President A c- "" P' rrn Cd m 4.0 �m ' � A. If thrl auerati")11 is rtirefully shill proprerly "I xiIT.�Ii� PRESIDENT rL� t�ICT�Iii- liinle;y'spoke at the Ex?osit inti rC)tt,i-� sa 0,5 00 U) �S c3 y ."o p cd^^ Performed we can to it ceertaln extout: rllard 1 D T 1:E l g- uS, the + G cd `-I ngainct the entrance of th«,< germs. We e•aulnot LEX ,; r e r e� •� day pr-cvlous to•the as.sassinci,tioll, 1143 stontl ^g o °v �-•m��s~° ^;n l�I,� LtLf.rAI-Tti,E .I I)O\1, I:L S' 1�U1.]• nZr the stand on the Ls da,nade. No favor- ". �'r m ° on' �� m ❑ do so entirely. ! Q. Are there a.av remedies ki1DKK-ll to the )to- 1e,�. t s ' +' ONE MAN able opportunity prespntc?d Itself'. I-le f",l- "4 �-� �°A+�y`'-' s`a., 1 I DON'T I3LIaI1Jr I., fesstou to prevent:the a"•1}on of these;:cerins? A. pWed the President to Nia,garat, li'alls {incl 0. � ��' �d y���Cd N ria.� hn, There are retnealos wiliril KK•lll kill the q.erma, TIOULD HAVE SO MITCI3 '!bill• -----.-----_._ �� ,,�a, Dn �tea) 5^, y z blit it is very dilHcnit t„ :,•e)ly t help dee dowil back to Buffelo again. Ile got in line while � � ��0 b� d�,, 311 the tic+stirs of the bodli A i'Cer I:hey have �'I(JI': :� 1► A. 0'i`I[T+1 II MAN the reception was Ill progress, and when lie o'� �w+� w°°H o �r C Cd��'a, r,tten lriclgrenlent in thee, tis.>ues it is impossible `'11.0f.71A) IFA1 VH 1i).NE. reached the President fired the fatal shots. a a a���' ,� �A✓���,, �H �.�,��r fo kill them. ' Czolgosz told me In deta.il the plans he alone o:o �,; •�v v y s o m o Z:Izz- o They attorney for the defence inquired:- —`''had worked out so that there would be Yeo °��'G�w� ���^� ��- w�� I c��a, 1'he Pr cside lit was not in a. very good This he made IiiA stat;enle it.of ivVP hours'sl} ��� �'^ '"'" �' �° ihyaical condition, was hr+''" pin leis arrangements. .moi; .tc� >~ �d `° (lura-tion. At times he• volts tuprerl ilifornia,- aa, Did lie say he+ was.ln anarchist? A. Yes, a-.� v o :,� ,, p�4- Q Fie was sornc what wo aimed by hard tion and went beyond at,responsive answer. Ile said that lie hail made a study of the beliefs o���'en�v�u t~a)�°7�d o�4.1 'work and want of air ;incl conditions of that �are cal He'`lTtiaa3_!lone in Crime. of anarchists snit was a Srin believer in their u �v c3,�a)��r o� o� i �4�� � R ki You 1,l jnkdthe that had tor.sotnetilizlg to do with ',Ir. Titus—\ti ata the dependant absolute+I principles. The ('darner on rill stated that he had p^�Cd 0t-4 M- �-�- If, �� y Giec 1 aidu11Ile b lei that kueKv sen atlbin Ohl "v o �` ���M w vh 0A °' z r" "the result?" a'illin to answer any° nuestipna? A. 'Yes. ��o u�, .,y c3 5Ni J=R3 0 H _ a��_ "Undoubtedly," Nva.s the answer. 4. ;�hout his crane also? A. Yes,lie was per- cago named Isaacs. �. redly ire.e in all his replies. Q. Did he ever sny anything'about his motives ,ty 4J +.N, U0) i c W'd �M��y y �4) Q. Yon agree with the other physicians that Ata`. relilley---Did the prtvoner bay he wag i In eenimitting the murder'' A. lies. Be Bald 4) q,1 o� �u a)4,cd Z^r v a,ci m r the pancreas was not injured by the ball: A. i alone in '}lis cvIrnL• that he went:to the Lxposltion grounds for the Me- v� ° �v m o c+� KAvasln t iniurar as rd111 the bld bo all..t,utrit KvlastinlurAd A. 7"es; he esaid lee hand acted en-' i I finless m poise that Of lurde inga,President and � c w v o a)�)°rnZf v� r lirel�• aaione, l)lanned t7ae erin►ie presidents should die. Vit' o >~ -,r1° o In soma way, poswlbl, b coltcttwaian; ante the el'aCaii is injured the pane leatir Julep. can pass - ."' �" p" :d .� through the gland and attack other portions of ec�arried it oast aAloiee and ivas vrill- al.-You were present at the jail when a man c3 Harried Nowak saw the defeudaut? A.-Yea, rho tfssttes, ins to taxi:e the rewa oiradaibility. lie inimediately recognized C'zolgosv as a man o .� .� a,t m d ^r'c: On redirect Csa.minatiun by i�ir. Penney, whom he knew fir t levclaud. 11r said to Finn:- �, 'o Is o i~ o m,;? cd J_o 1?r. Mann was asked:-- Albert ].. Gallaher, a• Secret Service '"You know ire well. I have always bean a friend >~ �v �� � v�r o��s+ e,) "Is there anything,L-nown to metliral._oil1C_!1, was callode lie was standing,ten 1:o you, N'Vhy did you eounmit this crime? why N y°1 H y �x�p G a `�o feet to the right of'the President. ale said bring disgrace on the Polish mace.new your iatric(' o ra c;U� aril����ai� i✓�o�•� � ('science that could have ('saved the aril mother•" +� °a } in part:- 'Phis con�luclf.d Superirtteudent L'ull's testi- : o q d re.sidenat s life? "'My,duty was to keep the crowd moving.. mony, Ind District ,,tt0I'neY Penney an- � �;+,w° M, �-� � cd "No," %van Ahe Aeply, without hexit'a- The reception had been going on only a few pounced that the ca 3;Oz t}18 prosecution ° m�, y �oy �a cd E � 4 tion. minutes When I heard two shuts fired. A was closed. ° roc^" "' +' W- i'to C r tr main standing near the President ha.d some- � �*� �o m°��� ra.% G,• . + Stories t>'f the Shooting. tiring white 111 ills hallos. 1.sprang forward. saldrmeweJudge emba rra.SFedsby the Isudden �;�' � '"'a r �'"=a s�� Louis L. Babcock, who was in charge of I heard Poster say, 'Get the gun, Air. Gal- prosecution. o ' ' 'N the ceremonies in the Teml)le of 7VItasle on the laher,' I grabbed the 'gun' a.nd handker- closing of the caLse Of theothdf �?e v o�o u v ii� v d � +� c i. d�:..^ day of the shooting, gave details r)£ the ar- chief. Some orae g'rabbt) d the revolver,bnt.I but I lask�theeCensrt thatto lln y�tcolleagueeand R C",11) °�'-°q H^ o *' rangements and tole' of the s}tooling•, held on to.the handkerchief." myself be allowed io address the;fury." 7 0�° �-a'v Edward R. Bice?, chairman of the Commit- The detective here produced a Powder permission was granted and Judge Lewis °m-v�? H�0)a°m Jx e u a^El d ' tee of Ceremonies in the Temple, was next blackened and partly burned. handkerchie began his adclress, saying in part.:� �o 4)9 m G�a,o�>~u a)���u:x called. He said:- • about ten inches square. It was shown the. ""Gentlemen of the Jury:-A calamity leas Q 0^,.ccs,;, oP "I stood close to the President. The line Jury and appeared as evidence, fallen upon this natioll through the act of �H 0)c C3 r o+� 49 N bad been passing about ten minutes. I took Georte A. Foster, -another secret service this mail, but the question is whether his ;~a- bQ v,:, ` my watch out of my pocket, indicating to officer, 1,:001.the stand. FIe described his po- net T•as the act of an insane mail. If an in- -- Secretary Cortelyou that the time of the re- sition ill'the line as opposite, him s1,airg'lit in sane man, .it is not murder and he should be ; w�4)r°-', � o a 1 V M J m m P P C ception was nearly up. At this instant I no_ over. The prisoner acquitted of.that charge. ale, would then z4 g ��'�zS���>., 45 �m� �p, ticecl something 1Y}llte pushed over t0 rile rile face as lie passed. The Ilr'.'Cl instant he as if of course, be transferred to an t.5ylum." Z~4 y y Co MOO eta c3 'r �•�u u President. rimmedia,tcly after that two slots saw clapping, hots4were figredierFOster 'Che ,i e he wasttserying in ey here explained ce e�and are- o"Z0,9 c�ai o ' a'd°�' �'d rang Out. Lhe white object fell to the floor pl fully to h, + aY d cd v with the man who had it.in his hand. The imtnedia,tely grappled with him. wily the many letters received by hint,ciu,,:3- �o + a rr�o��°�� e--y o e% As the main lay on the floor lie looked c)v v . �, o ^ hall was cleared, and the President was backward as if to,see what r� effect his buliet'tioning the propriety of a defence, were �Ly e),C'd-C)�o�vz� C o m A� a) er taken to a chair." had had," said the witness, '"and this made,i;T.)a.sed on wrong premises. IIe said that for- �u"�� u s~�,'i. � a James I.,. Quackenbush, another member of le so mats that I smaslteci him right on mer Judge Titus and he appeased Ili per- M Q)nW cap La v�v G� o ��La the Reception. Committee., was called to the the jaw." vOlvedf0rlllali upcoen nq,aiotw tri tuty lLnding}it Was oughtcan , �P',;o° c N� �-F'o stand, lie gave a, detailed description of �� „ � u� ?.he crime. Air. :Claus-Trio you see the colored man who exec di_•'IgreeaUle one. �,a,wb cd� uz.�� i,dy o°u a e, "I was standing a,1, I4it, I1.1Ce'f3 right, rli_ liasw ')ren 0 07 spoken of'' �1.-Yes. I think be was aleuddce(,- �,'[, ¢'3N ' " vFn7oa ti�� come itilctaaneee ahead of the defendant, not: I)e- '1'110 tlefetlrlatiti.S Cuullscl appear here be-i v o-'"� 'o���°�° °y cd;A'r .�� "'c rectly opposite the President. last before hind 1)itu. I riid not see lluy colored plan in the Pl y,mo o DA c.��r �e• . the shots were fired .1: noticed this man lift: ,:rams 'hut: Po1loWed. cause nude+r our systOVI of jurisprudence no r3Aa'c ar w C c a V .something white.. Iinmedintely there were r Aa the man Passed yon,yon did not sec his xnan can he placed oil trial for the high crime. tn o�v 0'z'- 2i �f,0 o' °r4 p a o two shots. `!'hen the artillerymen, who had riga 'land? A.-,No, they were ao.ctoa0 together of tmlydc�r, the penalty Of which tender the' or�+"0I y +J°tAZ,44 A G-+� o* been standing behincl the president, plung;id that I could sec no one's right hand. I depended law is death, without hehas the assistance s,+e�� v. E,°M Cd forward, as also diel'.Seeret Service Oftle' on the other guards to do that, of counsel, The Court has the poNt,er to des- a'�°���eu C t o vi ;,v �d,L,-� � Gallagher. 'file prisoner was borne to the Francis P. O'$rien, a private in the Sev- ignaa.te counsel and it is the citify of the conn- "1, cz��o��Z m v �^?��^o a,�Lt c ' floor. Ireland. and ]:('Oster, sc:cret services elity'-third Coast Artillery, gave this testi- ser thus desigalated to appear in the case tin- o p,o ;w ar� � , 4.41 au men, were also in the group scratnl-ilin, they can matte some tensona.ble e�ruse. o^� Cd, v o'^ =1q a cdno e� on the floor about the defe.id.i.nt. At the..nl"When I heard the-report I was looking Mob Law "Worse Than _-narehy. �� ���°���Cd-M °a,b d��, ]President's right stood Secretary COrtelyou at the:L'resident and saw.tlle max(' .I jumped "There are iu our country individua]s> not, r j a +- ave,'~ m o " and back Of him the other ofl3r;ers ane} artil- at this defericia.nt. I Raw the smoke coming 1 hope,in very laig0" numbers, but scattered G^ m - z.C)o ca o�m u. lerymen. It seemed as if a.11 these moil went 'from his hand. I knocked him over agatinst all Over Our couni:ry, wild tllinit that in a °1+g -111) o 1�,z lw�ar or'w 0- o v to the floor in thr� tm;ss, �1 few Ininutea .son-le 6ne-.1 don't know whom, 1,got the re- less m v o+) �Go. lc_�s~ ar W c G.� later the prisoner was lifted to his feet:. 1-30{ volvcr and gave it. up. to my comma,llding darnese e{eithis ent rely11prupe�eth lnthehcase was struck In the face by one:. of the secret ofllcer.' - should be disposed of by inub law. -Nve can I�' d'ti�'�^'�'O X41� Mr. Penne here l>roditc_Fcl the.weaticnl,and o �� ;r ry E service nlen anti again went:to t}ie: floor. 13e y � 4''�{� vi'2.s then removed to one of the',ince rooms.", I hardly' t:Lice Ili) a. paper without learning cd 2 O'13rleli tdentifled it by initials'ivhiclt It e' )tit Clint in some part:of. this free country- some �� eD�a �'�� �' 4-1 Heard Czolgo-,z Confess. On it. in;in has been murdered an the suspicion o ,o°u2'-' c v v t� Were sett the first to get at him? A. I that he was guilts of some crime. a) a On reaching Police Headquarters the night filli'iik I was. ons'he 11) 5 ''° a c of the shooth Kr. ��ueickenbush accoxli= ou get the gun? A. >I "It is charged here that otic client is an, rtj panted District Altorne y Penney to the ofi}oe <2• I►iit anv anarchistolf. , a Tian who floes not believe ill •� ° o-�• ;, a of Sup'erintendgi4it'of Police: Pull, lv.hei e the-. got it 44ll ybe on the flan(' I-lien?K fere i'by luau. ally law or in any form of govertixnent. And �y �op����OU�„�•,r prisoner was bt:4z ,ex e"nlne i, .k3e fa,ve this na. . A minute later I Kvaq tat there Lire, as we are. told, other hidividuals o� J„�s; +�^^a 0- 19 „ s ecottnt of the'`confession:`- v:tio tvcu altted Inc to t'u'n tile: revolver over to who entert.a}n that opinion. d'i'e all feel tila.t ^,•� o° m a�� "hli':Penney and the lissista.Itt Dist-ict At_ thein, ”u a ti ^ r^� torncyy had some c.oilversai,tion, and the: iris- LO1115.I�TefIF, atlotber prig a,te, and Corporal such doctrines ire dangerous, are criminal, bA �. o N ,v c. M^ �. over,in reply to questions,stated that ire}rad gertsehey gave test}mon Y rn corroboration are cic;,etrines that will. �obvert our prevail. ry ail. o C a� ;z. U a cr c meat in time if they are allowed to preK ail, a -v ?-'rn d killed the President because Ile l:ieliev::d it to Of O'Prien., "Gentlemen of the jury, while I believe o m of Nf�, r~a e ti J be his duty. He understood the position in Sit"- 1b.e Ar'ftaatl Slicers lcilred. firmly in that., I do not believe it creates a'o c--a r cd he a�+�x VH'' o� a '6 m which lie had placed himself a.ncl wLts willof the the bolief C 4) _ to take his chances. Czolgc,.gz a_r I:Tarryr F. 1Ierlsha,w. superintendent)ootin� that Men. who are ottchaigedtw�}tll�rime.shall _,�^a� a>�� 1 Ile Temple of Mutiic, s rici when the s 1 1: had 'gone to the Palls on the previou" day took place he `K.a just on the right of the riot be permittFed to go through the form Of a a J i V=M j tar the purpose of shooting the Pre.);],lilt trial in a court of justice,but that lynch law y[ a ^�cy� �•�U;- f y )int was unable. to carry out his lnteni+.On. President. Ile cont'}rued:- Q. Diel he say anything about planuln� t•a kill I noticed tl.Iiy clefenclant in t}IEhi51ehalild administration of the laweo Onl'C1CeolTt:St `" a ra j d� a r the Ireculeni:on any other occasion? :L, n�said p machin tlie. President. with L^ e °`� a u x ^�0 a he had been watching til. 1'Ie.1dent for three or l>resseci s3gafnst his abdoinen anti encased in justice. � ^ � r four days for tL fclvorat,le oliputtunity of. shoot- something, '.Cltell J noticed as lie drew near '_Bust Stand by the Law. ����dry..������'+ S � = Ilio he„ive any re:lsane r rile President that he extended his left hand. •N;ow, it is the duty of every American fo K3lsh1li to 1111 'I'll(,, President put i'ol w:Ird his right haled. r� c}tizerl, Of every good malt, to ata.rttl firmly o' i ` t c the President? A. Ycr;; 110 Or that het dad not U e M .,1,. .. - . P_zsh the a9salssin pushed the Prisi- __ --Uti_tlle Iaw,_and put his voice against. any - w. r Cx01gosz"es Couviet'ion. s t) irresistible force of prompt anti proper ac- The gangrene, extensive as it was, srettrg to ua tion 111 this case, something awful will leap- After a trial before a jury such as the plot. so different from others obesr,rved under lanai- pen to our beloved country. gory .guarantees even to the worst oP criut- ofous.circurnstatir•ew as to require the assumption -4 its 0 u 8 � "The nation's heart is broken, and it will of exceptional causes for its explanation. NecraWl+ � tav take God's way and tune to heal it. It was inals, a jury'composed of honest,intelligent of tissue its a thinner or thicker the ru along G u 'd a �» c broken by a class of people who are corning men Czolnasz was convir ted y'esterd'ay 0f the track of a bullet is thought to lxe rile rule, and ui S'� m u o to our country in increasing numbers, anti " ordinarily It is easily taken care of by liquefaction O o v while harbored by our 1a cti5, are propagating murder in the first degree in having; killed and absorption. And necrosis, even of a oorisider- a ea their malicious views; a, class that must be P'resiclent DicI%inley, able extent, in feeble patients, about a sutured u taught that five have n0 place for thein 0n wound is r:.ertainly not unknown, Even if rare, and a U• t'Cd our shores;a class that must be taught that The trial could have had no other result,', is explained by Interference with they local•circular- Pq '0Z�p a ne a a-;6 they cannot take the life of an one, irre- tion either by tension or by the: spread of voagula- °,a z• .0 a y but it is a,supreme satisfaction to the public spective of consequences.' tion within the blood vessels. a 0 w fr During the addresses to the jury Czolgosz that it hags been conducted in the prompt, The spread of the procesaa in a patient Fie law p s w sat with flushed face; his head slightly in- orderly and judicious manner in which it l reparative Power r would not be NO very exception ct u i dined to one side. 0r surprising. N`as the president such a patielit', u,, a o In charging the jury-Justice xN711ite showed has proceeded from the outset. It has given! Apparently he was. Acc!ordirrg;t0 Dr, S4`ftsrlitl, when ,�� �.0 o m u� great emotion when he spoke of the life of the prisoner the absolivigly fair hearing to' the,incision was reopened toward the end of the pp J the President. He said in closing:- fifth clay "no effort" was required to 0)ell it y 1 If, on the sixth day at'September,the de- which even he was entitled. But it has been; ,�a throughinit its Entire length, although tiny the gall fendant dick wilfully, without cause, shoot stripped of every trace of pernicious.sensa-' u track. of the bullet. was affrusted. "['l)at expression 1 and wound President McKinley,and such an j V watrld.hardly have been user] rinless he Marl in- assault was committed with, a premeditated tionalism sash as has been forced into other 0 4 tekr('led to itrrlicate that the amount of rr�l)atr usual ;. plan; if such Shooting and wounding result ° a lifter that lapse of time had not taken 1)lacP`. Then ed in the death 0f President McKinley, you cases by desi,ning;Cautisel fqr tike accused-, t, years of gK had lied will find this defendant guilty of murder in and the accuser;., too, sonietinles-anxious�e o 0 t'aQ dontaie, laborious ano: anxiouts ltYe� unci had n f+ a sedentary, the first degree." " r complexion and rtpT)rearat)cc whtc!h for stirtte y`etirs 1 At the request of the District Attorney,the for notoriety for themselves and only de-!p 0-0 o C t w had been c0inmetated upon as ludic atlyr! o lm- 4 Judge charger] tilt Jury that the law pre- sirous of prolong;ng the hearing while they e L-Z paired vitality. ki sumed the defendant sane, posed before the public. (r1 , It is evident thtit the surg;egns, notably Drs. a v i Guard Over Czolgosz Donl)led. ltd Mann a.nd Mynter, with whom ihE first drrcision 4 a After t.he,fury had retired floe scene ft)the To judge, jury and counsel on both sides m , ' lay acted with commendable pror plItIrde and �� o courage in undertaking the operation, and sllowerl �a� �t� s. ` court room becaa.me clrarn slit. Decorum was of the Czolgosz case the thanits of the people,cd a a excellent u(Igment in its co'ur se and skill tit Its somewhat forgotten, :ind the spectators stood up, many walking ai�oiat the.room en- are due for duty well performed. Nothing °b exeCtitlon.j They did all that co,11d liinnerly halveNi gaging in conversation. The guards about now remaihs to do but to pronounce sen- O " H u been done: and nothing that ahau]d have }ter) Ir'Pt w = �+ a { the assassin. who stili sat before the laencla, undone. The usual causes of ilea, af.tt.r.siwh In- ��a ��, 0 as u were doublet], Chief of Detectives Cusack t:ence and to execute it. I''hese steps will�i d e jury and operation wort, esr!ap cl •or resin)vcsd or a_ et )+ and' two of ills nien taking' positions just doubtless be taken in the inalli r tll'Ht has� °�' Pre Vented, and their patient sUC.ttmbr(l to Ito C()M- � �, ������ back of Czolgosz's chair. Others took seats bo plication which is so rare that it �:orrld not. rr t i att- c N to the left and right, and many "plaint obtained in what has gone before-Zvith °0 ably have beers anticilsatted, and rrsulrl not have �� clothes" men mingled among the crowd, celerity and as little ostentation as possible. � m been averted. Thc! President ,lied br+rf�±trtrs he r Quid closely watching every one whose face was not carry on the processes of rrprilr itrirl. her'atiric ri , not familiar. No punishment can expiate the crime, but o� c the effort to (10 so was more than the vitnilty of 2 to it „ N, It It was twenty-five minutes after four the penalty should be inflicted promptly the tissues 1nvO1vEc1 could support. 'Phis, Of rrrurkr'' u 71' o'clock when the crier rapped for order- __- _ ._.. -- excluded the po.isl})le prearnce of ptitson bmug'ht and the jury filed in. Without waste Of p �y �1�{ b the bullet or of destructive action by the pan by Justice White addressed them:- AIAI�TY � ���` �� OPERATION l.LON creatic, Juicesi. If dither of those t5 tis at factor. it Io t v sz "Gentlemen, have you agreed upon a ver- needs only to suh8titlitC it in the stair;rnettt. for the &xi°" { dict:"' assumed detective vitality of the patient. What- "GVe have," responcled Foreman Fendt. ever cause acted, it was Imrecr>Rnlxrtel)le at this -",'hat is your verdict?" operation and t.ineont.rollct b}e theta or subsequently. a w w ci THEY SAY THAT M'KINLEY'S SURGEONS There has been some critVI"Irr, Of +his r arutldr rit c crThat the defendant its guilty of mnr- assurances of recovery made by Thos a in art.ttufl A a Z% ��• iter in the first degree." DID ALL THAT IT WAS POS- ance after the fifth clay. To us the t)t'rigres>a Of the o ei There was a moment of silence and then case still to that time anpet>rs fully to nave Jr.twtitierl , W. a,murmur arose from the lips of the crowd. BIBLE TO DO. those a.suranr.es and the public arirtety to havo re- S a quired them. It ended there. There was no handclappfng, v %: no cheers. Justice White thanked the juror Since the report on the aut0pvy performed on the The review of the case closes with the following �, ��P for their work and the court was at once body of President McKinley was made public, a .I 1.4 a ��sl u adjourned. p reference to the doctors: G a,.A.0 J ___ _ __.__ number of well known physicians and surgeons , , They did their wr)rl•; r,kil:ully stud JurdlciOtt~ily; � .:� xr,� 10 Ry CZOLGOSZ'S RELATIVES have critfcise6 unfavorably the work of the medl- ' their behavior was dignified. restralned and worthy cc -0 4 I cal men in the President's case. These.criticisms of the bast traditions of the proPeesston, incl they ° E'. -d ARRIVE IN BUF ALG have jarred the feelings of hosts of medical prat- had the mlefortune, wher. success seemed to have, g 4 p =a te titioners, and are sign-, eP a,comm strife in meds- been secured, of treeing it. overthrown by a compli- ..i S a s g cation which could not have been forogPen or cs,,3 w c, Durrkto, N. Y., Tuesday,-Paul Czolgosz,, cal circles. Those wnc tlilnk that the physlciars avoided. Thev deserve our admiration and sym- a c fa,thel; AV-aldeck Czolgosz,brother,and Vic.• and Surgeons who aitt:endwl the.T`resident should be pathy, not our criticism.- s a i toric Czolgosz, sister of the President's as» pro lsed and not censured are beginning to makes ti 1' sa.ssin, arrived here from. Cleveland.this aaf- their voices heard in a forceful n.anner SHE Utl I+i.'1'I�f T.lrrl� H.91 1 Fi.�I;1). +o v o= ' ternoon, Dr. Job21 T. Kennedy, who was one c4 the sur- 71i a„ n Superintendent Bull and Assistant Superfn- geons in the Union army in the Ch-It War, said tendent Cusack took charge.of thein and sent; yesterday to a Tribune repo:Ler: ONE MEDICAL A.i1TT30RI'1'Y SAYS N()TIiTI\'(:i them to Police Headquarters:. T key were It is a nitlabie thing to Qpe adverse criticism COULD HAVE SAVI?,D M'KTNLEY, a taken up stairs to the quarters reserved for being heaped upon the esirinent mca R-ho attended ? "The Philadelphia Medical Journal" will say to. witnesses,and Assistant Superintendent Cu- President McKinley. When the President. seerrred , � isack, announced that he woul(r, examine to be on a high road to recover;; everirbody In the day in an editorial on President McKinley'R dearth: there. medical world appeare8 to shower upon there boa Now that the track Of the wound has been laird i The trio were uet:= of praise, but now they are held up for " put through a xis;irl est- q bare, an exclamation of surprise hast swept over amination. by .�,rsistant District Attorney censure. the land.. Gangrene, the result of intense devit,ail- , +^> 4 '�reilerlck Mailer to-night, when it was In view of the light in which the case is now .r,,llq p.that they ],nt:y' nr)ti7}1) known, the wound was a mortal wound, and no nation of tissues or possibly of the lrritatittg ar'ttnn 4 A g g about tlir of some unrecognized germ or virus, had destroyed w + '1 . -y riasta:dly plot of Leon, a.ml that they.c•me resources in medical science could have saved the the patient. The unex ectad haacl iialr ^" I from Cleveland to ttrilieatr,their.own name. Patient.. proper courses., had beenppur:tued, the dreaded vam. The'y told Mr. Idler thi it-.aaelglibors in HIS APPROVES DR. PRUDDEN'S REMARKS. plications that were common had been averted and i Cleveland were abusing; thein, and they de. the,. t e medical al.r)cl surgical men who had labored so i cid d to come to Buffalo o tie;tr themselves• To say that the operattot, in some respects was loyally and conscientiously in behalf of their patient Thee hope they s,ill d)e able to get their faulty, as a number of well known physicians and had the satisfaction of knowing that no mistake brother to tell them -vliy he committed surgeons have said,is expressing an opinion based had been made. The unusual sequel against whie.h the murder,who instigated it,silid Who were on doubtful. testimony, 1 am sure that' the ma no precautions could have been taken lied only re- e ! cottcernedin the plot, if there was one. jorlty of lay people and the medical men of the vealed Itself in Its latent stage by rapidity of the is,4 They did not know tll(t Lean had Teen con- future will have only words of approval for the pulse, a symptom which might harve been purelyto 1 i ted until their arrival 'here, i prompt, considerate and skilful treatment given to functional, and one common to many rondttion>;, t Vin( we.te aial7arently not affected by the news, the President.. I read what Dr. T. Mit:chcll Prud- We,,as medical men, zntiy point with sattiefactlort In �` ;� �� i 1j%'Nether they will be allowed to see the Iden had.to say}n The Tribune about the report of the surgical records Of the two great national fs Cs { prisoner OefOre sentence is imposed will be the autopsy on the case. Dr, Prudden said that patients, President Garfield and President MvKin- determined by,District Attorney Fenney and: some things medical science could not do, and ley, as an exemplification of the usist stridem that to M QCs j the. Court to-morrow, if tale oMcials think W y have beer, have been made in the technique of surKery during the ISKLS8111 May weaken ani' that he tho "hi everything that could give valuable done.for the President was clone. the'last two decades, � - r. information the visit will be Permitted, nth- as- �., r erw,isp they will have tis«nit until after the I heartily concur in his opinion. He is one,of the „The Journal of the American Medical Asssocitt- 0 0 r.coo�co aµ Lleath.sentence Is irn osr d most eminent. pathologists in the world, and his - vfe-vr: on the:report of the,autops!y should bt: care- tion" will say to-day editorla.11y: z to a .4^ da .FormerJudge Lewis in Address oriinlonaad by those who seem to hold different COtnmenda'bIv a ll(l {I' to E While the prompt, '''>~ig s~ 1"u +� T p worthy surgery at Buffalo (lid not result Itsitfde� «n'1�= - c a �D Jut Dr. John B. Huber said: served to, !n the re(,ovez,y of 1'redident McKinley it w c="" w I�et3rllldlGeS CZ�tZG `hat }itis placed the treatmi>nt of gunshot wuLluds of ilii ��tc airy " maheaFe President's t lddhave vedl leim�IbThe aiklllNo l)of abdomen upon a firmer and better tooting than ever .1��1' C E. - �'- 11 zaz.deze 1..esezved � De agency before; just at a time, too, when It had RUffored a v. a . the surgeons who open-ted upon. him was ,cult- partial eclipse,'on account of the teachings of mill- �� F t-, r--,O r less and the technique o the operation was ideal; tarry surgeons; teachings which are right for the m�� �����°t 0 ence 1n G'^uri v Laze,'. tl)e autopsy demonstrated th'-4. r I`'o pyaemia or pus fair ittticn developed during battfield and emergency hospitals, with their poor !� c o. ac V "► p• equipment for abdominal work, but wrong where ohe «o U �` + life, as was deraaonstraterl by the blood test which can have the benefit of timely Aid from a compe- a.°0 a c a M was. made on the sixth clay, and at the autopsy the ;tent abdordinal surgeon in a well equipped, modern o v a 1."' � d T % WORSE findings of this }`100(1 lest were veri�ed. No hu- hospital. if in dying this great. Frail good man hots Z -� . TAT �r1i T rT��T �7 �D LT Pannuacreas, whichIs e ar sofa flan and Injury to the comparatively meatal�ced the call" Of OP exter}nit)atit R's+lti)arrh5 Intel hAas bperytile n- �0�2��A L' i7L`rt�' .[HAIV A[vd��t' Con sPongeliket gland. And if any attempt had. been loved aind served so well, then hn will not have 3�0�'��'Clilad " --- I itfedruton the the kidney,•embedded as It y bi In sufferer]r can Medicine�n vain. � a iG p he .per atin� tall.. di.ins will xay to-day; o . then C•+ ______ its mass of Eat. the President must surer Nave A c,tnitl�to rr jrott.of _~ -C'64 t.; mother t_;004@'�'®okett. COMMENT BY r]Ii MT+:i)1('A , tlTPy1 t�. the rase Is being prrpHred, Zoo Z,4:310- ()1d ttothcr Hubbard and when It hail l,eeri s1.nod b en to her cupboard "Tile Medical News" says }n a review of Pre si= I-it will be �-'- R y thoHe itl charms , "�� t'n,ct her poor dogi lc i hour; dent McKinley's published by those medical '°�• +� a y's ct)se: plying for a co Journals ap- �,.,1 13ut the dog couldn't wait, - Py. We can assure our readers, how- ,- r o J, ever, that it will thro lu liis hr,ng,ry~Tato, C1111) �.11f)lr l'l.i; w little Or no additional light "• ,_ , r� upon the mystery which seems likely, at least for „ C Asul noir the old lady is laic]up with by drophobiai. .1n ahllity to look at threatens d adversity rt ltli a a. time, to lnerease rather than dim{nislt, concern- -- --- calm countenance Ila iron mans a Iar.l,pot.-}'uck, ins rile true cause - ------ -- — se of death, ".Clic prison physiclan was sunrlrloneel and nearli,'every house in the loyal States was draped examined the: Iran, ordering hitt removal ir, In maurningr. The body of the assassinated Prest- the cell in the condemned row whieli he Nvill dent was taken to the Capitol on April 20, and r occupy do until i Iti taken to the electric.chair, grear concourse of people viewed it before the The doctor said the; man was sui'Yering froTn fright and terror, but that he was also funeral train started for Springfl2ld. In every shamming to some extent. principal city along the Ilnc the train halted, and an hour after his arrival,The assassin was finally chid quickly went lly locked in ills cell lit Baltimore,altiore, Rnrrisburg, Philadelphia, New-York, -v to bed. Tle dict not Pall asleep until long ilei Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland. and Chicago eata,- CZ0U",[G0SZ Is J 1110 did he slthe officials had left him, but tivlien he falques were erected and weeping multitudes looked : t soundly, •anri waas awake as —"• Hoon as t.hoepprison itldustries started, at a upon the face of the dead emancipator. I �7 „ seven o cloak, apparently refreshed by Ills N• The conspirators who were responsible for the ° Shoutsof Kilt �lll�llCll1 lOrief nap. sass.«sination were tried by court-martial at o q He had not recovered his normal condition r' this afternoon, bring still very nervo,ls. 3Ie w Washington, and four, namely, Payne, Harold, •' Z v Jostling Crowds al Auburn had eaten two hearty meals. AVben the; W. Azerodt slid Mrs. Surratt, were hanged; the stage t e prison proper closed at five o'clock to-night carpenter at Ford's Theatre who turned out the ^ a Terribly Scare Assassin. and the change in 911ards of the c:anelernncd r lights to facilitate the escape h Booth, the man men was made, C'zalg;r,sr,scare 110 �sigrl. He +%resting oil who held his horse at the stage entrance, and __•� quietly in his cell, his head his vi a Dr. Mudd who set the limb which Booth broke b v hand, aur! 1�si,resse,cl no desire for anything In jumping from the box, were sent to prison for .�ti a o o T�T long terms. a} o 11 COMPLETE COLLAPSE lie has spoken het i,wa or three times a^r since being plarrd ill `murderers' row," blit v � Andrew Johnson, the Vice-President, was sworn �0 o 0 o w a - his general a.plee a ancel is much better thalz ° In as President of the United States on the morn- f 4° 'd -it was when he "sass mCeivod here, save � ng of April 15, a few minutes after the Presir.IPnt l ? �x b o Dragged Almost Fainting Into Prison that his 1*11lic1 look is 11101.0 noticeable be- c y bap passedpawy feelin fnatlllieoNorthern St tesf Abraham otc, ���a a u, w. e out g areae 0f the prison rnacic suit of black, :i a great extent, and among the eulogies that were ,c"o b 0 4 w Wlier.- He Yells IA' 1 Warden Mead has not read the death war- a,° delivered some of the best were spoken h me+m- 01-1 rant to Czolgosz, but will.probabl• do so to- �` y ,r bees.of the Democratic party, "t'ho for years had _w_ morrow,at.which tinlcs an carr a.forr.,e oY t.wo 0 opposed Mr. Lincoln.and his policy, Madman. men "rill go on duty in "murderers' row," e Three men, two by flight and one by day, C� �, have hitherto been regarded 1s enol.1gh tot, The oaca lly other orslon when the American a +;I w ! guard the culls,eveli when a.11flve were oc cu- ` people was r:.alled upon to mourn' for an assns- LIMBS BEYOND CONTROL pied. But Warden Mead intends that CzoybD gosz shall have no chance to m.alte a.iva ='M sinated President was when General Garfield .5 with himself or do himself bodily harm in cd A classed away in consequence of the wounds In- Finally Incarcerated in Murderers Row, He 2 ,execution. the month intervening between now and his flicted on him by a crazy assassn, o One marl will occupy a,cell directly in front t The President was leaving Washington, on July n, o Quiets Down-----Extra Guard to of the assassin's cell all the time., Ie�urther, ;2, 1881, on a trip through New-England, having ?�a ._may Prevent Suicide. the key 0P that cell will be in the calstody oY a nothing specially in view beyond the commence- o a one of the ofilcers on duty, so Ll aat the door � oo ;: may be instantly opened Ili case of emer- ti meat exercises of Williams College, S'Vidltsamsto%vn. NSa � � gencyl This is a. most unue,ual lirneeer]ing, �� w He had had a season,of more than ordinarily hard AuntTI;V, N. Y., Friday,—"Bill him. Bill cell llltheymailn all] sumer clistanc,tl1PrrJin fthe "' work and much vexation over a fight in the Re- a him! Throw brfcl at hdzn!" was tlac cry publican art 0 4 w o v) death house. - b party of the State of 1`,ew-'York, which that rose from a,crowd of two hundred mel; Czolgosz has not yet said a word about '� v�� had originated 01170ugh 11 k anpointment of a col- ��n= 0=_0 � and boys as Leon Czolgosz, the President':s spiritual consolation, although he declared �=a w Fetor Yor the port of Na-v-York. At a Cabinet ti d v ulurdP.T(P, stepped from the train from Lauf- last night, when asked if he would desire y- •�c Irieptn held July 1, the ria bePar_ lair de arturr R°°oma falo fourteen minutes after three o'clock this the services of a minister or priest, that he w is g y a p Might call a priest later. a thorn Washington, he to1rI some of the memterr �,f morning, escorted by a score of deputies, Czolgosz's neighbors in "murderers' rat"' y ( the Cabinet'that he looked forward with great The terrified prisoner was hurried to the are Clarence Eg;nor, a convict jail breaker, ° ar pleasure to his coming vacation, that he needett y prison, several of his guards being who tjna guards George A. Smith, 2, Monroe �� ,l, zest, Was going to take it, and not allow affalra � nearb risan bruised by the rudely jostling crowd. When county wife murderer, w110140 ease Is on ap-. -� �� of,State to bother him. a safely within the prison walls the assassin peal,, Frederick A. Xrist, L handsome fellow, 0. As he was passing throt.Igh the waiting roam oP o who killed his o killocalt ate ai Cor, and 4, ° the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad station, the c collapsed, falling to the flour and yelling as John Truck, who killed a, Farmer in Cortland r a it crazy, while his arms flew about as if county. None of t}Ie four has yet sought to next morning, leaning on the arm of Mr. Blaine, b beyond control. 2tfl.er several minutes he 'nake the acgtlanta.nce of CzOlgosz, an assassin approached him and fired point blank ti was quieted down_ upon the Presloent, The first ball passed through Every effort had been made to keep the FOh'NER PREYsmriNTs SHOT, i his coat sleeve, whereupon the President half ono e timof arrival here secret- Throngs sur- turned and received the second shot in the back, a erouvening, but c0nded the lrupaarativaly,nfcwrlYerc left a 7 The bullet fractured a rib and lodged so deeply in >.� o c cc when the train bulled in. Czolgosz had HOW LINCOLN AND GAItI+IELD FELL AT aa:e body that it could not be extracted at that �b .r-�°-6 a�a smoked several] cigarF on the trip, had ex- e` T time. The wounded President. was carried back �� 5 ��Q�; pressed regret for What he had dune, de- THE HANDS OF ASSASSINS. to the White House, where for ten weeks, at- o o S clared he was sorry for Mrs. McKinley, and. c, �; o avowed with unusual p,sitivrness that no tended by the best medical skill available, and g one was implicated with hurl in the commis- The first time that the _American people were having all the comforts that love could procure, a o v�a e o he lingered between life and death. His cheerful- a ra d Er T7 sion of the crime. Ile refused to discuss called upon to mourn for an assassinated Presi- ncss and Fortitude awakened the sympa-thy and �,-.�vi�� anarchy, however• dent was when Abraham Lincoln fell by a shot' commanded the admiration of the whole world, o. 1o 9 "Ile " an declarer] that he St. never heard 0f ed .from John Wilkes Booth's pistol in Ford's Thi:- Bulletins announcing his condition were ublisheel' H~.5-���� � roan under arrest in St. Louis who claimed p to have tied the handkerchief. H.e says he atre, at Washington, on the night of Anrll 14, 186;1, talc daily In every city in the Union and all the capt- -------- - ---- of Europe. The day of national supplication went behind the Ternple of Music, arranged Mr. Lincoln had attended a Cabinet meeting on was set apart while the President lingerer] aIt the kerchief so as to hide the-weapon, and that day, and in the evening, accompanied by Washington, and it was sacredly observed. For a b � then took his place in the crowd. PO Jailer time his physicians were hopeful, and the bulletins ° o Mitchell he sent this mcsr;a.f,-e to his father:— Mrs. Lincoln, Truss Harris of Albany, and her for a, period led the public to believe that the, u ct' i "Tell him I'm sorry l left such a bac] name half-brother, Major Henry R, Rathbone, had gone President would resume nis duties, but when the for him." to the theatre to witness a performance of "Our torrid weather of midsummer came the an ^ As soon as the train came; to a stop the P_ failed patient teo,a prisoner was hustled fre,In the coach tivitIl- American Cousin." perceptibly, and, :although it was done at 0•: � l great hazard, he was removed, on September 6, � U ° 'was out ceremony and fairly carried to the While the play as in progress a shot w 1581, by a special train to EIberon, N. J. The prison. Invigorating sea breezes seemed at first to � � ° There were a few shouts of"Kill him'."and heard, and a man was seen to jump from the R e � n have a beneficial effect, but on September 15 un- to-- the crowd pushed Sao close to the prisoner President's box on to the stage, brandishing a pis- mistakable symptoms of blood poisoning; were dis- ho 4 � A5 and elhowea the, deputie 5 ,o vigorously that tol. Those who sat near the stage heard him covered, nedso he 19th, after a, few hours of un- - a o I'll� ! c an excited Buffalo polic c:man drew .incl i shout in a. theatrical manner, 'Sic semper tyran- y„� � a J. brandished a revolver aped cummanded peo- ecial pie to fall back, �ti hoth.el they wore.. In, the nig—the South is avenged,' He rushed to the rear Withemblemslater mourn ng, passed through ily draped :� �> o r h crowds e>J van way or not. of the building, mounted a horse which had been of reverent :spectators to Washington,anti the bodv 4 A Complete collaipue. kept in waiting; for him and dashed away. The t^ras Placed in the rotunda of the Capitol, where 11 E' Inside the gate,t ml;;o5z's condition bc, calms' president was carried to a. house opposite the lay in state for two days. a.a W r�� worse. lie was dla,ggeid aIp -the. stairs 'end His murderer, Charles ,lutes GuiteaILI, who was �' '9>v ; a into the main hall, and placed in a sitting theatre, where he passed away, surrounded by hill the death soon aas lie committed the crime, suffered a c Z v�0 � a, posture on a bench while the handcuffs were, family, on the morning of April 10. On the penalty in the jail in Washington atter �� a�,�r being removed. Ile fell over and moaneel his trial and conviction. same night that he was shot by John Wilkes -_--� --and groaned showing .abject terror. I.lis S rt arms and legs jerked around as if lio could Booth an assassin entered the room of William re PIIILADE1,pr11�,July 5th,1776. 0 n H. Seward, who lay ill abed, and stabbed him and Sir—Yesterday the greatest question was decided which was ever de- Iy o not control.].hem at all. bated in America; and perhaps, greater, never was or will be decided Some dlone andcty was experienced nee' i1I ainlu in- wounded Secretary Seward'.,;son, who attempted to m` Ing na ,olume, his��Iralis ler8 tw groans stay his hand. The murder of Vice-President among men. te resolution was passed, without one direelatid colony, that these United States are and of richt ought to be free and rndepen- b o his whole body quivered. When his hand Johnson, Secretary Stanton and General Grant dent states. � b a r!s u ¢r, was free he was raised to a sitting posture, was contemn p "The da is passed. The 4th of Jul 1776 will be a memorable but had not strength to support himself. A. contemplated by the conspirators, who sue- y p y, o 0 stalwart•prison keeper grabbed him by culler ceeded only in assassinating the President. epoch in the history of America. I am apt to believe that it will be cele- S y grin and raised hien to his feet, but his legs The assassin was tracked by a souadron of cav- brated by succeeding generations, as the great American Festival. It o B c hung; limp, and h0 was half dragged, half alrymen, and twelve days after the assassination ought to be commemorated as the day of deliverance,by solemn acts of carried moaning of moaning as if in ointr rrible agouY, into the warden, as dozen yards be was four 1 in a barn, where he had secreted devotion to Almighty God. It ought to be solemnized with pomp,shows, r o a tl filcaures sports,guns,bells bonfires and illuminations from one end of tho away. himself, and from which he was taken after:have g �'p �g > � As in the case of all prisoners, the depii ins been mortally wounded. The people in the continent to the other, from this time forward for ever. You will think b r ties immediately began to strip him to put me transported with enthusiasm,but I am not. I am well aware of the Q^ c ° on a,new suit oi'clothes. During; this opera- Northern States at that time were rejoicing over,c, .0 tion Czolgosz fairly yelled and shouted, male- the termination of hostilities with the South, toil,and blood,and treasure,that it will cost to maintain this declaration, 4. a ins t110 prison corridors echo with Ills cries, and support and defend these states; yet through all the gloom,I can see` A-a 0 "a Sheriff Cauldwell, in describing the scene, peace seemed to be near at hand, families looker] the rays of light and glory—I can see that the end is worth more than all for the return of the risen who had gone to the the means,and that posterity will triumph,although you-and I may rue,', P a b y I stooped down beside lairn and said.— geld in the service of their country, and every city, 'which I hope we shall not. 'Czolgoyz, don't ;von knot" mF?' He didn't village and hamlet was decorated with flags and seem to recognize- me at all1, but:lust rubbed I am,cC c. JO$N ADeriis:' his eves and �;hautecl incoherently. file did bunting. There were no orders issued to that __._- a not say a?n thin„ VV(, could understand I effect, but by common concr-�Ilt edges of. mourning 4Fgt1.allze I. �o� guess he ;X,.s too frightened to t1;• to talk. were sewn around the flags, the streamers were ! Go slow,yr fast young7 men, C 'Re Inst jellc-1 and hollered as if lipwore Bel+are covered with crepe, and within a few hours after You can't change iia.turc's�cay;9. the news of Lincoln's assassination had come You're lengthening your nights,but;them ------ - You're shortening your days. -Phttadelphta Prass. NEW --YORK HER•ALB, _MONDAY;- SEPTEMBER -30, - 1901.—EIGHTEEN .Rii- ESa UA I .tet. q a ti � \��*` ����}. '•.. , �° � ,� � - r� - azar • yIq "D, v'v}fy.3y, \ J r } ► JS' ✓ < :APS•4'f"`'S f } 3! � .,' M h r o �ItZq. < yy aYr� � Y � � f .,+P'• 'r.M•.�`f to •r 7. a i��'' �. s^^2ak { ..yc {{ ; r .,.a•+o,^,f�: o_ �7, y.i4tf.tl �:� ( ^^ �_! 'tvv •.} � � �F l'JP i. A� r .y S. �i�h� •t VAL11-3 1/11Pr- ITIL BODY or -n-ir_ lNIT AF c,4 .A C L' D 1 11L UARD . NAMES OF THE A TM -KINLEY' TOMB j OFFICERS AND MEMBERS, or THE POLICE DEPARTMENT Two Men, One of Them Masked, Crept Upon the OF THE Sentinel Before the Vault .1n West CITY 0 NEW Yonx. LOCATION OF THL STATION-1rf)li8$A,&TC. Lawn Cemetery. .t w 4q JUNE 1, 18jr9. : SUPPOSED ATTEMPT TO BLOW 'U P VAULT o�Ce of chief of Pollee,No.1 Basement of City Halla Park. � a George W.Ma.tsell, Chief of Police ......,Iiebidenee ,UStanton street. William Mackellar, Cleric to " f, k a ,,2.0 Alarmed by Shots, Lieutenant Ashbrid e and Other Soldiers N.L,C.Reome, Jiatl`In. M g D.Tracy, Rushed to Rescue, but Assailants of ward J.W.IHerst, Scriveners. ,; b.P.Steele, Had Escaped D.woad, '><Anie Dog iDays• ' G. W.Norris., Orderly Sergeant and Inspector of Pawnbrokers. No,more we laud the honest dame �i o Time,,, are not what they used to he; Who with quadruplets has been blest: Eli Devoe, cc at �1 e miss those old and faithful friends, �; d Ilacka. No dazzled frog ste s into fame a �I J,A.Ricard Ser giant Ma or. The serpent terror of the sea p fa k J H•.a Released from some big tree No more his billowy length extends: out weAt. �p d H.Masterson,Inspector of Carta. � �� "d k No more the kissing bug so bold H.Munn ins ector o Stages. °dam U t end though we lore the simple truth, o a I ' p f g Salutes, unintroduced, he Pair. Our ntl�rhty nation must bewail J.Keefe. rr a«�,y o Our summer Joys have all grown cold That fond companion of its youth ran °a I R.W.Bowyer, p a o And fancy flees,we know not where. ,Thejournalistic falry talc a " A.McManus .. C And though out power it may untold $ a ; ,Post O�ice. c;, a1~ v Exhausted are those themes so rich L'uili It tonehes ever),clime, o a A.S.Jones, bo—--� Which once employed our ablest pens. We'll miss those gentle yarns of old � c= J.K.Hardenbrook, � �w No more the hear of hailstones which � Physicians. � rp¢3$� d Which soothed us so in;stammer thee, o P. W.McDonall, 1Y In sJre out-do the egtis of hens; _�_ il'tcshttn�lorz.5tnr. _ AleXander Robb,Governors of the.Alms House. � a � `°�4" R7 is W N J S DEN omaHts Assassinatton Was Attempted oAmerican , �osttton,, . mb WOUNDS SERIOUS q BUT NOTNECESSARILY FATAL ® a, President McKinley was shut in the Temple of Music at the Pan-American Exposition yesterday afternoon by a Pole named Fred Nieman, and seriously but not b .a wounded. necessarily fatally m o At a late hour last night the physicians issued a bulletin saying y g t hat the President hack a o n his abdomen has no e u .rallied and was resting comfortably. The bullet it b a een located, 1.145The would-be assassin fired two shots, one of which entered the President's abdomen n00,0 9��9 and the other his right breast, lodging against the breastbone. 81 The President was at once removed to the Emergency Hospital in the Exposition grounds, where the bullet in his breast was extracted, Later he was taken to the home of John Milburn, where the surgeons pronounced his condition favorable. G. Nieman was attacked by the crowd about t;jc, scene of the shooting and narrowly escaped v lynching, He was rescued with difficult b the p Y Y ' police and taken to the station house. He �! t said he had been selected to kill the President. He is about twenty-eight Years of gd. The 4 4 t police reserves were called out to guard the station house where he is held. a Vice-President Roosevelt was informed of the shooting at Isle La Motte near Burlington, Vt., and started at once for Buffalo, ' ° Ct News of the shooting created a profound sensation in Washington. .cabinet able to travel is expected to speed at once to Buffalo, g � Every member of the o, where a Cabinet council will. be--h-e d_to decide upon a course of action. kA i�tl .tllrou h lits life, ,end his Presiden.tiul Iia. ail there t� reason for trofound re oic- � .� careen has Iendt re.cl it e.specia.11y conspicuous. Ing !It the hope that the President's pure ---- - -- - —_ ___-- Notfi)ng corm l niol-o strongly eznphasize the blood..and sttzr(13F cortstitutlon, reinvigorated SATURDAY, SEPTI�JII�b�It i, I901. � utterly hat;cflal ,;character of anareii.l, in all its :by the.sumiiier's rest at Illy old home, 'will forms than do choioo of such a, victim.. He-- save - alit; life. Att undivided country Fill C b o b THE, PRENrDENT. Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been ardently**long ,.and pray for that issue to ,In Cd `� i � �^ The first'tltougltt must 11e that the antic So clear in.his great ofilee, that his virtues I . angels, trumpet-tongued, against I pl�i.11tng ir.�gc'i13'. ° o s p a y I plead like tion'of his taking off. - --- --_---- derotts a.tta'clt on President McKinley at Buf- They deep damna SSAGETOGARCIA -CARRIED THE hIF filo, yesterdaywas the ,tet of a, madman. , But if them' may be reason to think that E-+ Capt. Rowan, Hero of the Cuban Caen- There are no violent political passions, tit work ! the assassin ,15.;Irresponsible, it. is imperative pa.i„n,Returns From the Philippines. an3r here in this country, aS tller(? more ellen that C�UClt a conclusion shall nOt ate adopted SAN IRANCISCO, June 22.—A hero of the c :` I,1neoln and when Garfield- were lscassluate(l, ' except on tbe'most complete and solid proof. Cuban campaign returned on the transport % to inspire a fiend. or a, fanatic with a niali This isnot a:tulle for easy conipassion toivard Slterma.n from Manila. He is Capt.Andrew g- y, n S. Rowan of the Nineteenth Infantry, o pant purpose against the f'hief ofState. No a elan Who at least knew -where. and when to who carried the message from Presicient 2 ;antagonist of the I:'rc5ident's policies has ever point his weapon. McKinley to Geri. Garcia at the outbreak failed to tc'mpc�r . opposition IN ith a. frank It appears amazing that. wcod,a, period of of the hostilities between the United States a and Spain, traversing the jungles of Cuba �,v acknoNrledgment of lt.s blame]ess ell:tr t(.-ter less than forty years three Presidents of the at- night, shirting the Spanish posts and t o° o oftentimes narrowly escaping death as a � = $` o I incl personal cliarin. IIe probably leas not ,a United States should have been shot down. .. o spy. Gen. Miles is authority for the state- o personal.enemy alt all tate world. There But that, fact is no.it clictz�telzt of our., insti- ntent that the success of Capt. Rowan in L y delivering President McKinley's message 1 -y �� a is hardly ,t liunt,tn Hein; who cherishes ej�en a tutions. The natural] gua.Ia:ntees of a, benefi- to Gen. Garcia kept 20,000 Spanish troops P", P "Jfueling of ttnl�:indiiess toi�'ard hint. Ii mould 'cetlt civilization may at: any nlontcynt prove as away from Santiago. °Z _Y Astor the victory in Cuba mat. Rowan o r be cliffiicttlt .to think of aanybod•v, livingor �t'e�ak a defence against-the .stealthy' assault with his regiment went to the 1 hilippinps, ; � dead, wbo ltas shown Snell capacity to anake of an individual indal-1e4 '-with a ]list for sailing from this port on July 24, 1899, on the transport Tartar,under command of r ti o ; fi-lends and .9-void making foes. This ba-s blood as'. are the artificial resources of a Col. Simon Snyder, now Brigadier-General, 14 m retired. Capt. Rowan has seen extensive °p v a been a remarkable quality of Aar. x eKinley dospotisnt• � cservice in ondition. tHe1slan s, but returns in ood o���a w 11. --- --- -- -- - -. Z a a n nitely on Angel Island, - 0 I; h�y I• 1 1 St y •� :pit �'``• � _ rq Vial,g� 71 }�'�- `t 'q -'�� ✓peg`'��� � c� L.Fy"�j [ pi's•4 s r, ti' 66 C y rr.rrr e��1 Q*�S�dfi� 6 43 ly' ,u.,,Yrs � �'9•� ,i� ! 7 h jy .'f? �i�Y '+1'S�I '`C aft•4 �� d '. • N ;L ✓+ ..Nytl'�St� �: �pro�"'"'aM,�.vre.,.,�FwRK„-•�'" ,� �I� a I ,� ' 4 t� � i 1 ``�'. ,r' �� 1 5 !(R yaovw.rwv♦K+*%„. � j : q a, , ^''•Art , n E 7 3;i`I .A� b,i � t r ;. t x _ • I. �t a', _ Qq low, a �..••,,” _ BREAKIN Q THE SLATE, THE SHOPPING WOMAN WILL SHATTER REPUBLICAN CALCULATIONS IN 1892 AS SHE DID IN 1890. LITERATURE IN 1901--Continued. of New York City '1iemstree riorcross,and Ulmann are devoted to old landmarks others ax`s ,doaapoeite volume@ by leading experts in invention,science,and government,ontitied "Progress of the ahijafl� e2ylitioal#yZetpg� '•Na�yorkitis,"q,�moroue satire on failings of New Yorkers,must find Qex►tury"and"The Nineteenth Century," "The International Year-Book"contained asupplement of I p POLITICAL AND SOCIAL. articlea by experts reviewing the century. "The McKinley Memorial,"giving an account of the services I; of anourning in all the churches,and E.Stratemeyer's "American Boys' Life of McKinley,"are the j Municipal government reoetvad special attention and Greater New York,owing to the election of a $rat tribute@ to the martyred President, The biographies of highest literary merit are Scudder's 'new Mayor,ff wasmuoh written of Of general bearing on municipal questions wero Jones'"Municipal••.I'a.rnesRussell Lowell.' Leslie Stephen's "Letters of John Richard Green," Balfour's and Lang's Administration," Robinsons "improvement of Towns and Cities;" Josiah "The World of p n' Graft (dealt with th Chicago,Boston,and New York thieves and bribe-takers);and s books on"Tennyson" Jacob A-Riffs'"Making of an American"(so full of wise suggestions on emi- ( peoially of New York grw,tion and�eitizene ip as almost to belong under Political and Sooisl),and Gail Hamilton's "Life were Sherman's�"Inside the Machine"(1898-99 on Board of Aldermen),Myer's"History of Tammany 1 e,nd Letters." Fifteen hooks dealt with Shakespeare,of moat popular interest being Mrs,Stopes'"Shake- Hall, Bolles' Under Reckless Rule,' and two books on"Richard Croker,"one by Alfred H.Lewis and spectre's Family,"Wingate's"Shakespeare's Heroes and Heroines on the Stage," two volumes,illus- one by the City Club of New York. Of interest to American voters are Harrison's "Views of an Ex- titrated with portraits of great actors,and Streamer's "Book Titles from Shakespeare." Of the ten President,"Polen's"Shall Our Presidents Be Elected for Eight Years?"Bucher's "Education of the biographies of Queen Victoria those of general interest are by the Marquis of Lorne and Marie Corelli. American Citizen," Henry Holt'a Talks on Taxation"and "Talks on Civics," Levasseur's "The SIX*een books dealt with Abraham Lincoln,Dan.Irish's"Lincoln Literature"being a distinct contri- American Workman, WWoughby's"State Activities in Relation to Labor in the United States,"and b,n tion The Orisis also shed now light on the character of Lincoln, There were six books about Oalkin s Substitutes for the Saloon (based on facts gathered under F.G.Peabody,E.R.L.Gould, I fred the Great,Walter Besant's,Maofeyden's, and Frederic Harrison's "Bibliography of Writings and W.M.Sloane), Gunton's"Trusts and the Public"and J.B.Clark's "Control of Trusts"stand of &If red theGreat" being of most importance. Important autobiographies were Admiral Evans'"A out among along list of books on that and kindred subjects. Important are"Drifting"(an anonymous i gs,ilor'e Log,1Booker T.Washington's Up from Slaysry," Dreyfus'"Five Years of My Life,"and arraignment of the body politio of the British Empire),the second volume of Crozier's "History of the rnemorios of William Mason, Olara Morris,and Mrs, Gilbert. Other notable books were Siason Intellectual Development' (reconstruction of the politics of England, France, and America for the -L•'hornpson's"Eugene Field,"•'The Private Life of King Edward VII.,"Dory's "Life of the Sultan," Twentieth Century),Cook's "Rights and Wrongs of the Transvaal War," Archibald's '•Blue Shirt *j&pgood's •'George Washington," W,-R.Curtis' "True Thomas Jefferson," Michie's "General Mc- and Khaki"(comparison of American and British soldiers),Poultney Bigelow's The Children of the Qlellan,'I"Praetioal Life of Henry Drummond,"Henderson's "Richard Wagner,"and "The Love- Nations (studi of the problems of colonization),Hart's "Foundations of American Foreign Policy," fetters of Bismarck." Ninety books of American history appeared—five related to American Indians, 'and three important works on the negro problem,by Dubois,Winston,and Thomas. trrirteen to the Philippine Islands,three to Hawaii,four to the United States Navy, and five to the —--- United States Army. Many of these were by members of the faculty of Yale University, China was ,puri tten of insixteen books South Africa In twenty-two. Twelve books wero devoted to the history 77— Efterature fn THE NOTABLE BOOKS OF THE YE'.AB, TaE first year of the Twentieth Century was phenomenally prosperous for the publishing trade. /. Upward of 7,000 publications were officially put on record,of which perhaps,8,000 were books wholly '}- new,the remainder being new editions of standard books with introductions, annotations,and indexes _ of historical,scientific,and literary value,a notable feature of publishing in 1901. The Mat events of the year which directly led to the making and revising of books were the death of Queen Victoria E �011x whose name for half a century had been identified with a glorious era in literature; the King Alfred ( � millenary celebration(for which Walter Besant wrote his last words),the bi-centennial celebration of the founding of Vale University(in honor of which the faculty of the University produced thirty books that aro distinct contributions to science and literature),the Pan-American Exposition,with its t�agfo end when President McKinley fell a victim to anarchy,and the great unrest so strongly reflected in the books of the year. The books of retrospect and prophecy regarding the closing and opaning centuries were of lasting merit. The great space given to books in the daily press and the lavish advertising of the publishers were also notable peculiarities of the year.Carnegie'svastgiftotolibrariesalsohadtheir effect on publishing. Among the noted dead in America were Ignatius Donnelly(of Shakespeare-Bacon fame),J.G.Nicolay(joint author of the great war biograyhy of Abraham Lincoln),John Fiske,the groat r, popularizer of science;Maurice Thompac,n,and Bishop Whipple(to whose writings the world is indebted for accurate knowledge of the American Indian). England lost Walter Besant,Robert Buchanan,and Charlotte M.Yongo. .... . FICTION. Among the great"sellers"of the year were"The Crisis,"by Winston Churchill,a vivid picture of �, � ,�"j` Z, conditions leading to the Civil War,in which Lincoln,Douglass Sberman,Grant,dta are characters; ''� The Helmet of Navarro,"by Bertha Rankle(Henry of Navarre a renunciation of the iiuguonot faith); "The Eternal City,"by Hall Caine(a prophetic vision of the final adjustment of sacerdotal,royal,and r` " � ,d•w-�:` social conditions in Rome),a novel which led to much discussion and also to a lawsuit regarding the rights of authors and editors; "Blennerhassett,"by Charles Felton Yid in,and "A Dream of Empire," y bq William Henry Venable(both dealing with Aaron Burr);"D'ri and L"by Irvin Baoheila, author f wf "Eben Holden" (Now York in the War of 1812);•'The Right of Way,"by Gilbert Parker(a novel of French Canada in which the hero conquers the vice of intemperance) rt r Mrs.Mary ) Hartwell Ontherwood(the mysterious disappearance of the son of Louis?AVL and Marie Antoinette, `• a h`'� `a — giving fine descriptions of American Indians); 'Graustark,"by G.Barr Mcoutchf on(Americans rescue a Iittle German principality from debt); "Kim,"by Rudy ard Kipling(Kim is a little vagabond of Irish parentage who journeys through India with a Lama priest,and his story is a contribution to the know]- edge of East India); •'New Canterbury Tales,"by Maurice Hewlett,and"The Cavalier,"by George W. Cable(the South in the Civil War). Novels of American problems in different localities were a distinct ' x R' R feature of the year. One publishing firm brought out one each month. Others of this order are"The "" M New Americans" (a philosophical study of the young adult generation, wholly woman)coneoientions but skeptical and brainy at the expense of heart,especially the"new American" "The Octopus, a Story of California,"by Frank Norris,the first of a trilogy to be known as the Epic of the Wheat gIk (deals with war between the wheat grower and the railroad trust); "The Autocrats,"by Charles K. Lush(efforts of Western oapital3sts and politicians to secure a street railway franchise, leading to a ��' �' �;�„. ✓ great modern trust and its attendant evils);"The Warners,"by Gertrude Potter Daniels(direct attacks cn trusts as exemplified in an oil trust; also shows mistakes of laboring classes), "$y Bread Alone,"by < ) ti ' Isaac I{aha Friedman(an enthuaiastio Don GZuixote enters a great Chicago steel mill and fights for the ` rights of its Polish workmen); "The Portion of Labor,"by Mary Eleanor Wilkins scene,the shoe factories of New England;the plot,a young girl's efforts to improve their condition);"J.Devlin—Boss," by Francis Churchill Williams(a boy who wont to work for a Now York•'boss,"outdrew his master,and ` I became "boss"); "Shackiett: Tho Evolution of a Statesman,"by Walter Barr(Western politics with y „ excellent ideas on municipal government), "Ralph Marlowe, b James Ball Naylor(the story of an oil-boom in Ohio); "The Marrow of Tradition,' by Charles Waddell Chestnutt(race problem in the South);"The Kidnapped Millionaires,"by Francis Upham Adams((a tale of Wall Street and an island in the Tropias whore six millionaires are held captive); "Arline Valera"by Joseph Hallworth Newti�'� York City tenement-house life,with fac-similes of author's handwriting and illustrations),and,The Van Dwellers,"by Albert Bigelow Paine(a humorous presentation of the problem of living in New York City,for educated people of modest insane). From a literary standpoint the important novels of the year include"The History of Sir Richard Calmady,"by Mrs.Mary Kingsley Harrison(a great novel dealing with thirty-three years in the lives of a mother and her crippled son whom she had"marked"before birth). Far more pleasant is The Heritage of Unrest,'by Gertrude Overton,the very remarkable work .�� � of the young daughter of an army officer(troubles of the Government with the Indiana in the late sixties, /// the heroine ahalf-breed offering a fine study of heredity). Of groat merit are "Our Friend the Char- ' latan,"by George Robert Gissinq(a fine study of tiro modern man who is"allthings to all people" ,�' - • and"makes use"of everybody);"The Old Knowledge,"by Stephen Gwynn(scene,Donegal, Ireland; the knowledge of the power,beauty and mystery of the human soul); "A Daughter of the Veldt,"by Basil Marnan(Cape Colony, Sout{r Africa, Boer social life); "Fiander's Widow,"by Mrs, Mary E. t Sweetman Blundell an idy11 of English farm life); "The Beleaguered Fornet," by Elia H. Peattie E• (a rich girl loses her fortune and marries a Michigan lumberman; finds herself the only woman,when !f+ she discovers her husband a morphine eater);"The Story of Sarah,"by M.Louise Forsslnnd(life-savers on the Great South Bay,L.I.);"Truth Dexter,"by Sidney McCall(society novel of North and South showing a true woman's power in a man's life);"The Crimson Weed,"by Cristopher St.John(the weed w• l.y is revenge and the story is the theme of Ibsan's"Ghosts"transplanted into Italy and fashionable London),and "Deborah,"by James M.Ludlow(a tale of the times of Judas Maccabmus), The latent novels of well-known authors were Gertrude Atherton's"The Aristocrats"(published anonymously), Mrs Voynich's"Jack Raymond,"Henry James'"The Sacred Fount,"Sarah Orne Jewett's"A Tory Lover,"Eden Phillpott's"The Good Red Earth,"Herbert G.Wells'"The First Men in the Moon, Italph Connor's"The Man from Glengarry" George Moore's "Sister Teresa" (sequel to "Evelyn s Innis"),John Oliver Hobbes'"The Serious Wooing,"and F.M.Crawford's"Marietta." BIOGRAPHY AND HISTORY, r, a The event of the year in American biography was the openibg of "The Hall of Fame" in the grounds of the New York University,and H.M.MaoOracken wrote t e official book on the subject.The now century brought ten books of review of the Nineteenth Century,among the more notable being two + ) INNS.. r. r AN OLD IMPOSITION. CONDUCTOR CLEVELAND.—That fellow can't ride free any longer, Ma'am—he's big enough to pay for himself! a LITEBATIIRE. MISCELLANEOUS. The year brought five new editions of Shakespeare, three of Thaolceray,three of Diok©ns,two oi` I Walter Scott,two of the works of tine Bront&s,four of George Eliot,throe of Balzae,and the com- Perhaps the very best book of the year from the standpoint of originality,intellectuality,literary pplate works of Byron, Smollet,Samuel Richardson.Anthony Trollope, Ainsworth,and J. F. Cooper. art,and absorbing interest is Maeterlinck's Life ec the Bee" in a perfect translation. Professor Special literatures were studied in Saintsbury's first volume of "Criticism and Literary Taste in Europe �Vrom earliest times to present), Lyman Abbott's "Life and Literature of the Ancient profoundlyi t American Traits"touches on subjects le which mtelSgence has tea ought e be Hebrews, Prof.Hopkins' "The Great Epic of India,"Prof. Mott's "The Provenpal Lyric"and Prof. profoundly interested,and its spirit is altogether admirable. Christian Science hes re ansa gained in Downer's 'Frederic Mistral," Martin's "Levo Of Caths adherents,churches,and discussion,but of the five books devoted to itthis year four are antagonistic to , its doctrines. A composite book by thirty experts on "Hypnotism and Hypnotic Sugkestions"roused I Dowden's "Puritan and Anglican," Miss Mason's ,womondin Giles' 1GoldenoAges,-at Brow ell's comment. '•Home Thouvhts" (anonymous),Mise Hersey's "To Girls,"and H.Brown's"Worry and 'Victorian Prose Masters a and Ondwritten on "History of American Verse." How to Avoid It"speak for homes and contented women.America's great need. Of popular interest Books of.great merit were written on Browning,Ruskin,Tolstoi,Swinburne,and Robert Buchanan; are Helena Swan's"Girls'Christian Names,"W.B.Phillips'"How Department Stores Are Managed." and many of the great authors were oritioised in Herbert Paul's "Men and Lettere"and Richard Muir's"Our National Parks,'and Walter Besant's"East London." Distinct additions to geographical Garnett's 'Essays of an Ex-Librarian," 'The Historioal Novel," by Brander Matthews, Howells' knowledge are "Alaska" (Harriman Alaska expedition), Borohgrevink'a "First on the Antnrtio OFT "Heroines of Fiction," and Maurioe's "Now York in Fiction" deserve special mention. A great Continent (British expedition,1898-1900),and The Land of the Wine,"by Drexel Siddle(Madeira Jewish Enoyolop�diaewas started, to be In twelve volumes, the work of upward of 400 specialists, Islands). In honor of the international yacht race,L.A.Shafer gave the history of"The Cup Races," y edited ny American-Jewish and Christi an-Hob rew scholars. An abridged edition of "Poole's Index," with Dletim of all the beats that hmve been built to contend for the America's Cup. limited to thirty-seven leading current periodicals, and an index to twenty-seven volumes of St. Nioholas ase very useful. i I 1 `.08DE7)Hk "TiIE 4 ZD Tun _ l ; I,1$57.�18fI8.11389�'lg� � ( I 1C is163 214 slu 2274 314 1H}S I 87174 � 1�!11U112 �tl�43 42 I 224�1 68 f 420 27 61 71, 6,8216,'y�,j• _ ` I i � :�� 4 a ,3110 American re• lrnll(irted bounder 1 1DUU Va9 S,780 1 ;., t�` � w• ,,. rlttffses,fiction and g g,1)Y,716;thee "i � I171 Year books 11u,310; medicine . r ` E f , ,�` lunlbered197. ��, ' � U2 distributed its s n •• � fN P 1• """4 0.1A27-c,`1,5ra , .., 7' nfttnl'aI r,664; till oth r _ r '.,• Which there worn - geograrhy 1 ..• :'• l, . UOS• ;a , 1Al1ttC81 economy, alt 1.11,'lf'12. Y'"`yt. - ..., a 1 1.116 k.•,� ,q a''',`' �gI r Bel R �I clntato116m` �- �-��-' /� AR�FF at.parli published In ' efollowingwasnuil ,. 111,81 'se - r• • v- Id Canada in 1001: • ileo;,,"�g �•'('?•��� , .,... �• ; � ... j 4.�� / vh lydand..... �g •,. } ,�' ,. ,.. . t v �� wf 273 nee...... 288.. 288 �iw. pit......;... ^,3 , .. 77 ton •... '2ii 191 ,IngiDla t.. 657 ng 30 ` at Britain, about b(11(hl7 ten, f 1 � t n, ,U,bOO' 'P IIf.1apa11,1,(1()l)• ', � �i 1 ,: ! // Belgluln, y 11 .0ew, 'NaldCllt;John A. ''00 - 'Nreaident; Mrs. � } ( r I 'Y.And James B. m l tta W.C.Huch, MCIIR'allt?,Pitts• t. �• L, r'' ;,. �' � ))Cn,WalipGton Whfeam, • ' a,• Boston `' �, •.. y t t N.r r aatir�an onlpson St Paul f' c'67Ridder, lintwar C P tp\ T VC 04 tg,San Frindscn. 1 trk Howell,First ary and(.general to pbep U'Meara,' 1 t i`ornmlttee. I i 7 A Pr i AN OLD IMPOSITION. CONDUCTOR CLEVELAND.—That fellow can't ride free any longer, Ma'am—he's big enough to pay for himself I LITERATURE. The year,two of five new editions of Shakespeare, three of Thackeray, throe of Diolcous,two oi' MISCELLANEOUS. Walter Scott,two ht the works it the f Slia6s,four of George Eliot,throe of ee of o,and the coo- Perhaps the very best book of the year from the standpoint of originality,intellectuality,literary pplets works of Byron, Smollek Samuel Richardson, Anthony Trollope, Ainsworth,and J. F. Cooper. art,and absorbing interest is Maeterlinok's Life of the Bee" in a perfect translation. Professor Speoial�literatures were studied in Saintsbury's first volume of "Criticism and Literary Taste in Europe �Vrom earliest times to present), Lyman Abbott's "Life and Literature of the Ancient Mdnaterberg a American Traits' touches on subjects in which intelligentAmerioana ought to be Hebrews, Prof.Hopkins'"The Great Epic of India,' Prof. Mott'a "The Provencal Lyric and Prof. profoundly interested,and its spirit is altozether admirable. Christian Science has steadily gained in p t " adherents,churches,and discussion,but of the five books devoted to it th is year four are antagonistic to Downer's 11Purit n Mistral." Martin's "Love of Cathay" and Giles' "Chinese Literature," Prof. its doctrines. A composite book by thirty experts on "Hypnotism and Hypnotic Suggestions"roused Dowden'a Puritan and "and Mina Mason's "Women in the Golden Ages," Brownell's oomment. "Home Thouchts" (anonymous),Miss Hersey's "To Girls,"and H.Brown's"Worry and j "Yiotortatt Prose Masters, and Onderdonk's "History of American Verse." How to Avoid It"speak for homes and contented women.Americs's great need. Of popular interest Books of.great merit were written on Browning,Ruskin,Tolstoi,Swinburne,and Robert Buchanan; are Helena Swan's"Girls'Christian Names,"W.B.Phillips'"How Department Stores Are Managed," and mane of the grant authors were criticised in Herbert Paul's "Men and Letters"and Richard Muir's Our National Parks, and Walter Besant s"East London." Distinct additions to geographical Gnraott'a Essays of an Ex The Historioal Novel," by Brander Matthews, Howells, °wledga'ara "Alaska" (Harriman Alaska expedition), Borohgrevink's "First on the Antartic "Heroines of Fiction," and Maurice's "New York in Fiotion" deserve special mention. A great I Continent (British expedition,1698-1900),and The Land of the Nine,"by Drexel Biddle(Dfadeira Jewish y A olopfsdiaswaa started to be in twelve volumes, the work of upward of 400 specialists, i Islands). Iu honor of the international Yacht race,L.A.Shafer gave the history of"The Cup Races," edited t thirty-seven and current Hebrew scholars• An abridged edition of"Poole's Index'; 111th pieteM as all the boats that have been built to eontond for the America's Cup. limited to thirty-seven leading oarrent periodiosis, and an index to twenty-seveu volumes of St. Nioho_laa_are very useful. fin s lu: - il' o affI b!! O R .�� O y c7 U Y Q �1 ;:a o Ql aA N G til co La •� P C N N La cc y �^✓ �" A V; o ta Cd i p O (rI O IIN X, _ t t t 1 .. 41 aA 1 1 s' s ,. nJRC J`' .. - �� � s-. (�'Y r � � ��+ �N U CC3„moi •moi O ` ,d �r,; 'yr•` f "Tl k .A'"'�, rlv+,•`ti -krti, bS,' ,y U W•O a .t; - 'd O .� ! ,L41 41 lit g�� \' /d ? H � �_ ��yy rrte+ bio O bn O b O bb O - ca E N lv N4a ilk , �; C rCd Cd +� 41 I , ,. pao�'. iPcd ,o �ar +> 4-( Cd Cd - o to 4r G♦" p 7 ( Cd^ rn $f • II 4, 1 A 6 T 00. rit 41 i-I 3gov`d .r.11-11 A!CN'NAIItNANN Puck's Presidential Possibilities.—No.1V. / THE SETTING SUN, j This destinybusiness i 1 ' b s n t what it s cracked up to be. � ,o v � uig and Mason esred to Ce Constant �teskept them tolli eac �tg 2 Mo iad ) about the above gw,3Weemdoprofess thenseles se (Gariner''sBay), and tsince in he islands thereintrceorder to demand Le T btufro Lon; t the caty proceeds of thea r Ifland and the Indians uppon the mayne."(Pub. labor only quickened the greed of their savage friends to the En;lisrr and Dutch,etc. It is our situated lie the cockles whereof Wampum is ' luetic. Conn.,Vol.L,p.r"9), masters. * * * In New England the limits of desire that the said Sagamores and theircompan- made,from which great profit could be realized UraIted Ct on oloniet a s of New Eng andhe s at Hartfordrs e tqua ti18 t es of warr►de were pum tribute which poured reextended d into Ree t lons Vol enjoy 8j dl peace,etc. (Plymouth Col, tthethose aforesa d hook,would plant lo n the cultivation of the Sept. (ith, 1644, Youghco,the Sachem of Alan- the hands of the colonial authorities. Wampum Winthrop says: In 1650 the Commissioners land for raising all sorts of cattle, for fishing c` }ra,nset on Long Island,presented himself to the was the commodity in which tribute was univer• sent Capt.Mason to Long Island to require pay- and Wampum trade"(Uoct.Hist.N.Y.vol.4,p. court, desiring'that,in regard he was tributary sally paid,and the stern justice of our fathers'meat of a tribute clue from the Indians there, 28). Andin speaking of Gardiner's Bay,he says: t,.the English, and had hitherto observed the imposed this with no unsparing hand upon their and to settle in any way in which it might be "Being a considerable inland sea(whose shores' „ punctually discharged in future." In 1656 the are inhabited b Indians and in which are vard- , articles o Agreement made [1Git7, now lush he weak and erring neighbors"( oodward s Wanr-� y g Y ), J rrrli;h t receive from them a certificate whereby pum, P. 17,45). Cornelius Van Tienhoven, in ontauk chief visited the commissioners at Bos- ous other fair and fertile islands. The greatest ' his relation to the English should appear,and he 1650, wrote of the "land of tribute:" The ton,and in answer to an inquiry whether he had part of the Wampum for which the furs are b&preserved ed as much ans lithereforehtbefrom indust point most easterly corner of Long Island, being a,paid aid it etribute due or from space of testated n at,he but traded is manufactured there by the natives y gave on the Main Ocean inclosin within west- pp y (Col.Hist.N.Y. ,p. ) the follotiving certificate: `•To all whom it may ward,a large inland sea,adorned with(livers fair itwas in arrears for the four last years,which I cannot close this essay without some re- concern: Whereas Long Island,with the smaller havens and bays,fit for all sorts of crafts;this they bad remitted in consideration of his dis- marks relating to the shell from which the purple Islands adjacent,,are granted by the Ding's Maj- Point is entirely covered with trees without an tressed condition by his late war in which he had or black beads—the most valuable, in fact the eyLy to the Lord Sterling,and by him passed edits and is somewhat hilly and stony,very cori been engaged with the Narragansetts." All of old of the natives—were made. This bivalve over to some of the English in these colonies;and venient for cod fishing,which is most success- �rhich most strongly corroborates our interprets- the round clam, Venus Mercenaria) is still vrhereas, the Indians in the eastern parts o� fully followed by the Natives during the season. tion of the name. Further facts and records gathered from its many coves and creeks,and is Long Island are become tributaries to the Eng- This Point is also well adapted to secure the could be quoted in support of the same study, a source of income to many fishermen. Its 1 sl'y,ra.ucl have engaged their lands to them;and trade of the Indians in�Vamptun (the mine of Wamponamon is mentioned in Munsills'three Indian name,while not occurring as a name for ——histories of Rings,Queens and Suffolk County,as the Island itself,is found as a component in sev-1 beigganother Indian name for LongIsland.Also eral local names throughout its area. The most THE ABORIGINAL TERMS FOR LONG ISLAND. rte' y BY WM.WALLACE TooxER. y. .•._ In this chapter it is proposed to give the ety- I were called the Metoacs. Furman gives it as mology of the ie various terms which have been Matowcas,and says that it designated a power- v w applied to Long Island,by the Algonquian race ful Indian sachemdom, of which Brooklyn ��� "-'"'""""'—`"--"-'-""" '`' -`"' '�"�'----`~-~~----•-----•---•-, ` of people who formerly hunted in its woods, formed a part(Antiq.of L.h,p 275,) But on planted upon its another page 70 p p g ( ),gives it as Mattenwa.ke,and plains and fished in on the authority of Heckewelder,says itsigni- �\ its waters. There are fled in the Delaware, an island place. Still in other names for the doubt on another page(77),re-translates it r~s Island that were be- from the Narragansett (?) Mattai good," stowed by the Indians auke,"land." None of these conjectural inter- u' of Iroquoian stock retations will bear critical analysis, conse- r r who lived in the west'- quently it is unnecessary to consider them hare. ill ern part of the State, The name originally seems to have been ap- but as these are not plied to the Island by the natives on the main �* generally known,or, lanct,and not by the Island Indians themselves n fact, are never for I have been unable to find an instance where mentioned by any of they ever used the term although in documentary the Long Island his- use for manyy yearsin England to designate the I I'1 torians,they will not Island. Metouwacs Meitowax or Metanwack i[<I' be considered in the it matters little, which way Yt is differently If� present paper. The spelled—is by synthetical resolution Mdht-anaw 1 true interpretation ack,"the land of the periwinkle,"or,"Counta y g the many Indian of the ear-shell." Both varieties of this shell geographical names fish (Fulgur Canaliculata,and Fulgur Carlea 1 upon Long Island is commonly called the periwinkle)were so termed r bu a solutely necessary by the aborigines on account of their shape,as 1 for the proper study in the Narragansett, Meteaultock, the peri- i I of the early history winkle or the ear-shell," The same radicle ' of the various settle- appears in the following cognate dialects:Massa- ! , ments. The greater chusetts,Mdhtailog,"ear,' Abnaki Meta coakoo number,if not all,of "an ear." Otchipwe,N'itawag, Cree,Alittawo'- �. these names, came kay, "my ear,' Unkechaug L. I. Catawoc BTRINCas OF WAMPUM. into being,or were be- "ear." The latter is given witia the pronomina,� i r' stowed by the natives prefix of the 2d person,-thy ear,"while m'is �- after their contact with the first settlers. Their the indefinite Impersonal prefix, not mine E si niflcations supply a tnissing link in the chain Natawoc,nor yours K'atawoc but "an ear" Ot facts, and solve many interesting problems Watawoc. Thesecond compponent,Narr,gnaw, that were hitherto very vague, unsatisfactory Mass.,anna "ashell,"togetherwiththelocative 6G and puzzling. ; Long affixy ack,"land" or "cotantry"completes the ►, P The earliest of these terms attached to Lon analysis. Q ` Island,which has come under my observation, Lon Island was �''' g pre-eminently the locality appears on the Carte Figurative of 1616(Col. where this univalve could be found in the great- r Hist. N. Y., Vol. 1.) On this early map the estabundance,being the centre of itsgeographi- , eastern part of the Island is designated as cal distribution. The great number of grassy Ncaliigarts. This term denotes people of the flats, shoals and coves of shallow water were, point." This being undoubtedly an error of the and are to-da very prolific in them. In my cartographer, for the reason that this name investigations to-day, thc: evidences of Indian so- was one by which the Narragansetts were journs on Long Island,I have found on the hill- known to the early.Dutch navigators,and were sides and shores of Shinnecock and Peconio the Nanhigganeuck of Roger Williams. The bays, and also at Sag Harbor and Montauk l name,However,would have applied just as well many mounds,which,on being opened displayed +- to those living on Montauk point,as to those large quantitie a of these shells,which had been x r L living on the points of Rhode Island. The cached years ago by the red men,in order that next appears on a map of 1631(Doc.Hist.N.Y., the fish might decay and leave the shells empty, r. ,r, " ,,. t ' :•. f Vol. 1.) where the Island is designated as and free for them to be made into beads or orna 31atouwacs. Hubbard in his History of New meats. Again, the columella or stock, which Ell land,says: "That at the time of the grant had been separated from the outer and useless to the Earl of Sterling in 1635, it was called by portion of the shell, can be found scattered in • f the Indians Mattanwake." In a co of the p plenty in every shell.heap and on every village grant we Had it given as "All that Island or site,bearingmute testimony to the labors of the a 4 ' Islands heretofore commonly called by the red men. Winkle point,on Eaton's Neck,in the several name or names of Matowa, or Long town of Huntington, takes its name from the L Island"(Col.Hist.,N.Y.,Vol.14,P. 80). In the quantities of the shell-fish found there. Hazard z' charter of Charles II.to his brother,the Duke of in his collection of State papers says the r York, we find it: "Commonly called by the Narragansett procured many shells from Long x ,� several name or names of Meitowacks or Long Island,out of which they manufactured their + ''` r Island"(Thompson L.I.,Vol.1,pp 19). In the money. Roger Williams remarks of this money: appendix Matawacks(ibid,Vol. 2,•p808). In Their owne is of two sorts; one white,which r ,, f Andros'Commission as Governor of N.Y.,1674, they make of the stem or stock of the Periwinkle, t as well as Danan's of 1682,it is given as Mato- which they called Meteauhock, when all the >' r wacks(Col.Hist.N.Y.,Vol 3,pp.215, 221,828.) shell is broken off; and of this sort six of their The variations quoted in the many historical beads(which they make with holes to string the works relatingg to Lon gg Island are Matouwacs, bracelets) are currant with the English fora { Metoacs,Meitowax, �&attavacks, Meta.nu?ack, peny." (Narr.Club.Re 't of R.Williams Key, lllatu.rtiaacic.1Vlatauwack Matowcas. Benson P.17:3.) The second is black,in to blew, in His Memoir read before the N.Y.Hist.Soc.; which is made of the shell of a fish which some Dec. 31, 1816, considers them all one and the English call hens,Poquauhocic and of this sort same,and that it designated the Montauk tribe. three make an English penny; They that live This is also the opinion of Schoolseraft,as per upon the sea side, generally make of it,and as his report on the aboriginal names,etc.,read many make as will. The Indians bring downe all nefore.the same society in 1844. Thompson,on their sorts of Furs,which they take in the Coun- r pposes all the natives of the Island this Indian Mone this moneytheIg li <s� ' E g sh, in e18tl�esu and in his essay read before the same try,both to the Indians and to the En lisp,for / 4 c , 4, (�� Fr °vii.. --4 yt,,•,_.. �J 14 bb r �.,d•- �' COVYR,6HT.t!l6,OYKiPPt[PASCM y CAUSE FOR WORRY. THE DISCHARGED NURSE (fieevishly .—'Dear me! It grieves me to death to see how that child 's wasting away since they changed its food! ;rating that it takes its name from Wampum prominent being the Indian name o ig it comes from,""the east." The terminal,-oc, -hoc, or hocki,"that which meaning an island of shells."I do not know wbo River Creek on the bounds between the towns o These are all the terms that have been bestowed covers"(as a garment). keon,from t ooakeo it is responsible for this gross error,for such it is, Riverhead and Brookhaven, As the creek is al upon Long Island by the Algonquian peoples as (Eliot.)"to wade,"suck,"a brook or outlet of and it should be no loner quoted in our his- most invariably mentioned as bound-mark,it is far as known;and what is an item of interest, any stream." Thus making Pequa-oc•lccon- tories. It is not a name o Long Island,nor does of frequent occurrence in the records. The is that the three principal, Meitanawack, Sea- suck, the "brook or outlet where we wade for it mean"an island of shells," This is the name most common form being Pauquacunisuck,or war,hacky and Paumanack,as will be observed, thick shells." As Roger Williams ren}arks in of the extreme eastern point of Long Island,and Pauquaconsuck. Paucamp, an old Indian in are derived from the industry carried on by the his Ivey, "Poqucrahock. this the English call it first occurs in the Indian deed of July 11th, 1660, then eighty years old,which carried his Indians in the manufacture of beads,and other Hens,a little thick sliell-fish which the Indians 1061 for Montauk known as the Hither Woods birthday previous to the first English settlement ornaments from she11,11.feitanazvack`the mater- wade deep and dive for, and after they have purchase,"as follows: "from the utmost end of in the New World,testified in the presence of ial"(of which they were made).Seawanhacky eaten the meat there(in those which are goocl), the neck eastward called Wompen.anit,to our many English and Indians:"That the bounds of I the article itself"(finished and readgfor sale). they breake octt of the shell,about half an inch I bounds westward called Napeake." In Occabauk aforesaid go on a straight line from Paunianack,"the tax"(or tribute of wampum of a blacke.part of it, s which they male their some copies "Wompenooilot." In the East ye head of ye river (Peconio) to ye wading which they were obliged to pay). "Thus m of aSucMacke,or black money which is to them Hampton records varied as LVo7nponamon and creeke (now Wading River Creek. See map), one writer observes),the mint of wealth at their precious.•' I! tiVccnipanamon. It signifies "at the east," or on y e North Beach which is called Pequaockeo n, very doors became to its possessors the source of The Indians prize not English gold, "eastwards," Abnaki Wampanoag "the east because Pequaocks are found there." (Hook of land,"Delaware Wapann6unk, "on the east." Deeds Vol.2, Nor English,Indians shell; u p,273,Albany,N.Y.) Pequa-oc= 1 Sachem of Shelter Island. -Sachem of Mon- Each in his place shall passe for ought ➢lass. Psalter,er, 1TYampanniyeu, "easterly," Pequa-hoc(Unkeehaug). Poquai2-hock(Narra- tauk• 3 Sachem of Cutchogue. 4 Sachem of What ere men buy or sell." Loin xvorlpi, "white" "bright," gansett), abbreviated to Quahaug, "round- Shinnecock. —ROGER ���iLLmats Loin ' "da -break"'"wheae da - clam,"literall ,"thick or tightly los d she11." --- _- ,land �1 nent ,tiler this ire Orale -,- tells den h and, Aic- ded, i iw w�'/ I land f k Q]A / 3 V I P I the hem , k , -• c� his ; ears " .. 'a'y au- L ac- ;een7 a �a.th r�5� r eed h fol- } •, �;t<' - avcl •acl- ,, w , Y �. 13ed • '` � seIIMr f 01. of S a Me �I ! p►` a i i of � 'iz ;�' f td`t• 159. '�„ � �,•..,..,,,-,.,,,,.�,.. .-. .,........ rt ! � ', y as 3 Ill- ,i 1, lb- He , > ' RI • Aqh as r ' r 77 R J . r th ti u3. .a.. tS ,'�c 'ere+��'if�y�<�1��y;syc'�'a ,.a. .k; ,^� n le X h le )f � q� o n ' � c re , A ' tttY. t v 111 + + w „ •5 w , LIZ Cd 1 y a a .. r V O u N CL y • .— �'* �- � COPyRIGHT,I8B9,OY%EPPI-En 63CHWARZMlW N.. , = v:E CAUSE FOR WORRY. 44 THE DISCHARGED NURSE (peevishly .-=Dear me! It grieves me to death to see how that child 's wasting away since they changed its food! Statines its e from meaning"an an islanat ft d of shells.'I do of know who Rive1Creek,)on the botheunds betweendian thetowns o rg'hese are allRthe termsthaast." been The terminal,-oc, -hoc, or -hocki,"that which is res onsrble for this gross error,for such it is, Riverhead and Brookhaven, As the creek rs al- e bestowed covers (as a garment). keon,from tonskum and it should be no longer quoted in oru his- most invariably mentioned asa bound-mark it is upon Long Island by the Algonquian peoples as (Eliot.)"to wade,"suck,"a brook or outlet of tories. It is not a name of Long Island,nor does of frequent occurrence in the records. The far as known;and what is an iteral of interest, any stream." Thus making Pequa-oc-keon- it clean"an island of shells," This is the name most comrllon form being Pa2c uacun�•sieck or rs that the three principal, Meita�zawack, Sea- suck, the "brook or outlet where tee evade for wayhacky and Paunc,anack,as will.be observed, thick shells." As Roger Williams remarks in of the extreme eastern point of Long Island,and Pauquaconsuck. Paucamp, an old Indian in are derived from the industry carried on by the his Key, "Poquai2hoek. this the English call it first occurs in the Indian deed of July 11th, 1660, then eighty years old,which carried his Indians in the manufacture of beads,and other Hens,a little thick shell-fish which the Incliaus 1661 for Montauk known as the Hither Woods birthday previous to the first En lisp settlement ornaments from shell,Afeltanamack'-the mater- wade deep and dive for, and after they have purchase,"as follows: "from the utmost end of in the New World,testified in the presence of ial"(of which they were made).Seawanhacky eaten the meat there(in those which are good), VEr the neck eastward called Wompenanit,to our many English and Indians;"That thebounds of ° !! utmost bounds westward called Napeake." In Occabaul-c aforesaid o on a straight line from the article itself (finished and re of wa sale), they breake out of the shell, about half an their some copies "Wompenoonot." In the East g g which they y the tax (or tribute o"Wampum of a Macke art of it of wlrieh the, make their Ye head of ye river ever ic) to ye wading which they were obliged to pap). "Thus (as S'uckafthock,or black money which is to thoIIL Bampton records varied as Wo�nponamon and creeke (now Wading River Creek. See map), one writer observes),the mint of wealth at their lYanipanamon. It signifies"at the east," or on ye North Beach which is called Pe uuockeon precious." "eastwards," Abnala Wampanoag "the east because Pe uaocks are found there,q very doors became to its possessors the source of •`The Indians prize not English gold, q f (Boob of Nor English,Indians'shell; land,"Delaware Wapann�unk, "on the east." Deeds,Vol.2,p,273,Albany,N,Y.) Pequa-oc— 1 Sachem of Shelter Island. =Sachem of Mon- Each in his place shall passe for ongl ii Mass. Psalter, Wcampanniyeic, easterly, Poqua-hoc(Unkeehaug). Poquatl-hock(Marra- tauk. 3 Sachem of Cutehogue. h Sachem of What ere men buy or sell." P i ar' from wor�.pi, "white," "bright," gansett), abbreviated to ua.hau"'```round- "'`da n,' day-break" "where da, clan_,"literal] ,"thiel:or.tightl shei1-„ Shinneeock, —Rowena.WILLT I r n "+ , Entered at N.Y.P.O.as Second-class Mail Matter, PJUT I CA LOTH IC�So, r V. Z. qr t .► Y i t • 1 a'r+u"" t . ..�� G;�. J{ fly 7 •"� �- ILL " .- ,sr_Cr(owA�� m� STRIFE ' w' G r• F / 7 1`1 N-c K r D ! 1 C H E M P . �`'� �/ �� �� I. ice` � 'F / 7`,"'p •rk ,+".."^•, It a " a 1, v ;fig.# - .. �. ..: ML kff N�r fie• ,MY -n I G) COPYPIGHT 1896 BY AEPPLEP d.5CH1/APZMAHH. TRYING IT ON. HANNA AND PLATT. —Vell, yell, yell, vat a magnifercent fit! 1.4th St.8.:Union a Line.to 4th Christopher 5t.ferry. Runs through Christo}�her ll.i�;l►►r t Line (11 . Start,s from 129[i St.and 8d Ave. C'romt•rc 1larlem 1 St.,gtoij,e Chris St.,,9th Ave .14th St.to 4th Ave. Returns by 14th St., 9th Ave.,Gansevoort,Wash- via Southern Boulevard to itYet; tbtltl ruUs iugton,Chris �ailie to Ferry. Willis Ave., to Melrose Ave„ to ldlst St., W Maw�tnb'N Jlnrtu Bridge River. tit.Line(6).—Leaves 14th Street and 4th Avenue. Runs through 14th Streei.to North to Highbridge. Returns bysameroute. rbrouah time,710 rninute s River. Returns by Same route. Jerome Ave.Line(11).—Leaves Maconrlt's Iaam Brld e fur ML J1olle,Iror(il►�uu}:lt'iglatr,l<urtd- 14th St.Ferry N.It-Line(51.—Leaves foot of Grand St.,L.R. Runs through East St. to hallAe�;[Ston Avord er(Il�l.��tatttr in'Wuodlawn Cerneter (V + Uelraneer Sprin,West Broadway, 4th,•Iacdau at, W' Y wtcortlrurdt lark), l'itne,31(lutluul�. g' rverley Place,Bank lest Lexington Ave.,to 23d St. �at 1lUth Ht.and Lenox Ave., on l,euox A vte., to i1Kt1t Eft, in 13th,13th•1ve.,1{err�'foot Westl4th St. ,Ureeuwtch Ave., ,to Broadway,to Bowling Green to State tit.,W Albittiltall KL,to tuna[ � Ferry. Also line from 180th St.and Lexington Ave.,on Lexington Ave.and namo route ttt tiouti► Fourtl►Ave,blue(1).—Starting at 135th St.and hladismi Ave.,along Madison Ave,to 42d St, Ferry. Returning by sante route. j to 4th AW.,to Bowery,to Broome St.,to Centre St.,to Prrrk Row and Broadway: Also to Astor Mount Vernon sansLin (route. eaveti 1 th St,and 8d Ave. Place and Broadway Returningfrotn Brpti.d4vay and Parh Row,oil Park.Rokv to Centre St.,t•o[,rand Melrose Ave. Webster Ave.,to Olin Ave., ., W Mt Vernon lu tatty L.,f 31d A vte., St.,to:Bowen tp 4th Ave,,to 43d St.,to Vanderbilt Ave.,to 44th St.,to Madison Ave.uns,to 135th St,• Melrose Melrose, t rAve.,utitt t ' Fulton,Cori ta.ntit&13arelay Vit,Ferries Ave.Leaves Fulton ferry. ltve.throw•'h Bronx Park L to Whitt !lainsi lid.,to 141t.Vernon,' tint thruut4lt Mott i 5t,front South t:o West St.,thence every other car runs to either Barclay or Cortland 5t o!oodl awn,t I Wakefield W Bedtord Park(post ttntie i(3xrcit nt!n E I.ultpn ) to Williamsbridge,to Woodlawn,to Wakt hold to)11t,Vernon. �1'brough ticno oil r, Grrtttd ('ortian(It St.e4),—heaves Grand St.Perry, Rues through Grand E,113ru aciw;. Mount Grtton Stn.tiony Line(12).--Leaven Mount Vernon Station Q,Y, x.H. UA?_t annl,Watil,er, *ortl, toot e,\�'ashiugton to('orttandt St.! Runs throw�gn Fi trt Street to Mount Vernon Avenue,W Mount Vernon Station of�llarletil t c e try Returns by C ortlaittlt,Uret nwic►t', N.Y.C.&If,ll.R. Returns by sante route, Through time,10 minute►[. Bets i, tsPentrrd, Way.,()anal St. same route to i st. n r p17�t, i iaicm NintlElAve.(1).—Startingat54thSt.anti 9th Ave.,alo 9th Ave.to Winnevoort St„ tj it•uosb_ - }ngton St.,to Fulton St.,to Greenwich St. Returning from u� t� tb St f4 Fulton pt.to Cl.ret^uwiext tit.,Ccr 01h Ave., _ ..,,w.•w..a.,.....•w C _ 1l�r�T•,.1e¢q„ern"`.'•a°,""'°,w'...wwe,.+vr,�.,,,�, ' , 520 I 2.9nati.on About the City of Nety 1-1 0rlc. r. i __ tCL`OFtZr�3 tiI ,tallI)Attalt 'aIYZf 33VOITT 3t orialtgl)•1U. 1 FArt>rs on all New York car lines Five Cents. Children under five years of age free. d motive power and of sorrte of alae ll)zes,the�infor2nation given is, t of course, subject to change, Owing to changes being nwar in NOT]FO c Numbers follow•Ingthe names of the different routes indicate the railroad cotnpanyoper- atln r the ]hie, viz,: (1) .Metropolitan Street Railway; office,691 13roudway, (2) Central Park, `4 T, North and P itst Itiver Railroad;otlice, 621 Broadway. S (3)'Third Avenue Railroad;office,3d Ave. and 65th SL (4) Dry hock, East Broadway, and Battery ttailroad; office, ()05 (kraud �t. (5) Metropolit to ('rotist.<)wn Itaihvay; otlu)e, 681 Broadway. (6) C'hristo cher and 'PeuLh Street [tail- read; o1bF e, 170 Christopher St. (7)Central Crosatowu Itailroael; off ce, 170 Clulstophr•t' Sl. (8) ;+. Twenty-(hire! ;Erect Ititilroad; office, 62113roadway. (9) 12( St. and Clra17l SE. stunh R,tiI- (8) nlhe e, 1121 I3roa Nvay}- (10)42 1 St.,Manhathulvllle,and St.Nicholas Ave.Moil WILY;OMCr,118,K 42d St (ri)Uniun ttu(I -',2o4 M.g,th St, (12)Westchester I1'lecfrie It.It,(13) 1•uuker,s I+:ICatt•ic It.It. Ave.(% Line (1.I.-Starting Ave.A and 23d 8t„Lo 17th St„, to Ave. (1,to 3d St.,to 1st St„ to I lonr;toll St.,along Ilouston tit.to Westst.,along Wast SL. Co(']utrnbers tit.Perry. Returning frons St.PI, !hers,t. Verryon WestSt. to Charlton St„ to 1rIetoeSt.,across flowery to Stautun St.,to Pitt St.,to Aye.(1,to 18111 tit. to Ave, A,to I St. ` Bler�cker Sc. �Ys I rooklyu Rrulge ($)•--Starting at'23d 5t. berry, N. it,ou 13th Ave., I 14111 S!.,to lin(lson St.,to 131i-eeker tit.,to Wooster St.,to Caiial St.,aeross Broacltvay to Elm tit•, � y to Reade wL.,to Cr nt.re St.,to 1.'itrk Row(Brooklyn 13rldge). Iteturltingfruul Brooklyn 13rnige to l'c+etre St, to hCouard 8 t.,to I)ltn St.,to('anal St.,on Canal St.to(#reeve Wit.,to[31r Cc1:erSL.,Lo Dlacdoug'al St„ to��.4th St,_to v4,13th St.,to Hudson St. to 14th St.,to 13th Ave.,' to 23d tit.Berry,N, It. Rowton Ave'. kine(11).-Frons UOth St. aurl set Ave. Cro.,wli flarlem Itiver, and runs via 3d Ave. through Mott Haven and Melrose to Boston Ave.,to 13ronx Itiver,Neat Farms,thence via White Plains toad to Mount Vernon. Returns 1)3�same route. Through ruuuhig thae,25 minutes. Bonleva.rd Lino(10).-I,ettve�s foot F.34th St. Ittins throe-h 1st Ave,to 9 d 5t.,7th Ave.,I3roacl- way Manhattan St to Fort I,ee I!eery(W.130th St.). Zteturres ny same route. ``* 1�1•oaci�vay Lrne 7).-heaves Souttr Ferry. hens through Whitehall 1St.and Broadway to ` 701 Ave., to 59th 5t. (Central Park). Returns by sante route to Broadway,to Bowliug Green, ( r to~tate St„to Whitehall St.,to South ferry. Centras Crossto`►Prt(7).-Leaves E 23d St.Ferry.Runs through Ave. A,18th,Broadway,14th, ^ 7th Ave.,�1 Iltir,lV est St.to Christopher St.Ferry. Iteturns by West St.,'1V.11th,to 7tlr Ave.,to 14th it.,Cu tiro td 1v tv to 17th St to Ave.A,to If,.23d St.Ferry, Ghurnbcrrr k-Gland Vit.Ferry(1).-Starting Grand St:Ferry,on CxranclSt, to Madison St. to New (_;hampers St. to Chambers St.across We.'t St.to Pavonia'I�'erry. Returning through West.SL.to Duane 8t„to l�evv Chambers St. to Diadisont.,to CYrand St.,to(=;rnnd St.I+`eery. li�ascvclG Street Ercz)zch(i),-Starting at Roosevelt St. IF'erry,through South St.to lames Slip, to New Chambers;St.,to CbAmbers St.,across West St.to I avoniit Ferry, Iteturnin� through West St. to Duane St„ to New Chambers St„to James Slip,to South St.,to Roosevelt St, !+erry ChrirstolAier&10th St.(6).-Leaves Christ Perry. Innis through Christopher,Cireeu- I wie h Ave.,(,!Inion I l„IF 8th,St.Mark's P 1.,Ave.A, N,10th to F.10th St.Ferry. Returns by E.loth, Ave.A,P7.9th,Stuti vesant Pl.,8th St.,Clinton PI.,(lreeuwich Ave.,W.10th to(,.}rristopleer'3L Ferry, City hall$Ave.R(4).-Letives Ann St.and Broadway. Runs through Park Ito%,,H.Broadway, Llintun,Ave.B 14th,1st Ave,,F.34th St`to ferry. Itetunns by sarxie route to 2cl St.,Ave. >wssex s ' N.Broadway Park Row to Broadway and Anu St. A+ City 11alI&Ave.D(4).-Leaves Ann St.and Broad way. .Runs through Park Row,X Broadway, � I (!rand, lolutnbllt Ave.D,14th,Ave.A to X=St.Ferry, Returns same route to 14th,Ave.B,loth, � q Ave.D,8th, Lewis,C*randtostartingpoint. w ,« ...,,.,,.. .,,..,.., .« ._.w ,w...k. -�,-�..•.•, w .�� Calarrrbng Ave. (1).-Starting at 146th St.and Lenox Ave. on Lenox Ave,to 116th St. to Man- hattan Ave,,to a 109th SC.,to ay, o us Ave,and across the Boulevard to 9th Ave. to 58d At, to 7tli _ - --~~w^-° -.� ». »„.,� a., ,,,,, _ ��w M • � 4 Ave.,to 45th St,aura ing 1Broad same r Broadway to Bowling Green,to State,,t,,to'Whitehall t, to South Perry. Returning by same route. , Desbrosses�(..rairt(I pit.(4).-Leaves Grand St.Ferry. Iiunsthrough Grand,Sullivan,Vestry, Ureenw ich,I)esbrosses to Dc gbrosses St.Ferry. Returns by Desbrosses,Washington,Vestry,thence ' I)y sume route to Starting point. 1 F Desbrosrses St..Terry Line(1).-Leaves 4th St.and 6th Ave.,through 6th Ave. to Carmine St.,Varick, Watts West to Desbrosses St.ferry. Returns by same route. -- I Springan.d Delmiceo.5').s, (1)-StartingatGrancl St.Ferry,throughRastSt.to Delanee St. across y f3owery to }n peg St.,to West 13rr)adway,to Broome St.,to Sullivan SG.,to Watts St.,to West St„ +;r<�* 7rn I)eshrosses St.Ferry. Returning by same route. -- "" LF'ast Belt,First Ave.Line(1).-Starting at 125th.St.on 1st Ave.to 23d bt.,to Ave. r1,to 14th " t ties.,to Ave. U,to 8th St.,to Lewis St.,to.I3ouston St.,to Man�r}in St.,to(;rand St.,acrosy(;rand St.to - 1:orlear St.,to Monroe St.,to Jackson St.,to I+'rout St.,to Sout;I St.,to Front St., to Whitehall St.,to South Ferry. Returning from South Ferry to South St.,to Broad fit„to Water St.,tA)()ld Slip, to ( �' onth St.,to Montgomery St.,to South ht.,to Corlear St.,t,o Grtuid St.,to Goerck St.,to Iioustun to Avr•. 1),to 14111 St_,to Ave.A,to 23d St.,to 1st Ave.,to 125tH St, l,rrtatchewtet•Ltne(12).-P'rorn DZottrlt Vernon to Eastchestex. Time,10 minutes. ENglitb Ave.Line(1).-Starting at Central Bridge and.Polo Grounds(155tb St.) along 8th Ave. to l I nelson 4t.,to Canal St.,to Went Broadway to Greenwich St.,to Fulton St.,to Church St.,tu`1'riltif;V Plat c to Greenwich St.,to Battery Place. Returning by same route,except through Barclay St. �l Instead of IFulton St. \11\ , (36th 9t ()rosstown(1).-Leaves foot lOrlgt 92d Street. Rivav tbrotrg]i Avenue A to li',ast 86ti1 St. .-')" � />�J/ throt41,transverse rope!through Central Park,to 86th Street and 8th Avenue. Returns by sante route' 8 all tit (10).-Leaves Amsterdam Ave.and 86th St.,through 86th St to Riverside Drive. 59th alt.Crosstown (2):-Leaves est Avenue and 59th Street, Runs through 59th Street to loth Avenue 54t1.I St. Returns by same route. For('IluiuI (11).-Starts from 129th St.and Sd Ave. Crosses Harlem River,througgh 3d Ave., -• - Mott Ilavell,Melruse,Alorrisania,Claremont Park,Tremont,Fordham to Bedford Part. Returns '11� ""`' + � by same route 1 42d St JL-(nand 5t.Ferry Line(9).-Starting at West 42d St.Ferry,on 42d 5t.to 9th Ave., r�f to 14tIt tit,to A1 e.A tel 1st St.,to Rouston St.,to Cannon tit, to Grand St,,to Grand St.Perry, turning frorn(hand SL Ferry on Grated St.to doerek St„to Houston St.,to 2d St.,,to Ave.A,to 14t1t St.,to 9th Aver to 42(1 St.,to W.42d 5t.Ferry. 42d fit Line I Ives RAW St. Ferry,through 34th St.to 1st Ave.,to 42d St. to foot W. 48d St. '1'rausfets itt:3d Ave.with 3d Ave.Line,and at 7th Ave,with Broadway and loth Ave.Lines, } Our Strange Angrtage. �� iia ! Yi.!v''.`i *.y .. •w �„''.,* wacuarwaa a�et».enaarym.'hannz�ty : .Front i)te 13c*rcpolor•c�liapa.iite• �"l ,,,✓� '} n , �k leR,#s.'.�rr���,: ;,. .. . ,- ,. „+� ; "When the English tongue we sneak y .mai'.ew.sctmvra„sr.++ar-rw+:.n,. a , ,• r , \i'b is break'not rhymes!with'freal.' Will you tell me why its true 11 e say'sew,'but likewise'few;' i K< And the maker of a v(r5e Cannot cap his'horse' with worse:" Beard'sounds not the Nan1C as'lien Cord' is dlt7erent from 'wore!;' 0,4 i ('ow''Is Cow,but'low' Is low; iSyr14 Shoe' is never rhynied with 'foe.' /71 'Think of'hose'and'dose'and'lose;' y Acte!of 'goose'-and i,et of Think of'Comb'and'tomb'and'bomb:' 'Doll'and'role;'and'Moine'and'some.' Arid since'pay'is rhyrned with'say,' ' why not'paid'with'said,'1 pray. 11-e,have'blood'and'food'and'good;' 'Alou)d'is not pronounced life 'could.' 1','hereforo'done',but'gone"turd'lone A there arty reason known? THE YELLOW PEST- PUTTING. ITS NOSE INTO EVERYTHING. And,In short,it secm•s to vie So'lnrd and letters disagree." I IOtir St.Line (10).-Leaves fort Zee Ferry(foot W.130th St.)and runs through Alauba,� ern 13oitIevard Line(f 1).-I�rom 129th St. and 3d Ave,, via Southern Boulevard St.,St.Nicholas Ave.,UOth St to Ave.A. Returns by same route. through fort,.Morris and Woodstock,to Boston Ave.,to Bronx River,West Farms. 110th St.Crosstown Line(1).-Leaves 10ute.il St. and Columbus Ave.,to ManleatUili Ave., 117 nth Ave. (10).-Leaves E.34th St. Fere ,through 34th St. to 1st Ave.,42d St.,loth Ave., to 116th tit.,_1 o Pleasant Ave. Returns b 1;;,5th St.Liiue (3).-Starts from foot 125th St.,E.R, Runs through125th and Manhattan St., Anisterdain Ave.,Al-whattan St. to Port Lee Ferry(W.130th St.). Returns by same route, 13ot.b St.to North River. Returns by same rouge. Tbird Ave.(3).-Runs from opposite the Astor House through Park Row, Bowery,3d A.ve., pellram Park Line.-Leaves Bartow~ration(ort Harlem Itiver branch of New Haven Rail- to!201 h St.,and returns by same route. Also through 125th St.at its junction with.iii Ave,to Anister- daui Ave.,thence northerly along Amsterdam Ave,to Fort George,at or about 194th St. road)and ruin east through Peiharu Purk t,o City Island. Returns by same route. I 34th St. Crosstown (9).-Starting at 34th St Perry, R. R„ on 34tb St., to loth .Ave„ 1.0 Pelham mount Version,&New Itoebelle Line(12).-Lc#ves Mount Vernon for k'elham i 42c1 St_ to 42d St.For N. It. Retuirts by same,route. 1-lest ht:;,Pe131 tm Manor,1 r lhaln,and New Rochelle. Pluotrghtime,25 minutes. 1 28th and 29th Sts.(1).-Leaves West aid Street Ferry. Runs through 13th Ave.to24t]l S(.,W Pcer•t Morris Lille(11).-Froin 8th Ave.and 135th St.to Mott Haven,138th St.to Port Morris. 11th Ave., to 28th St„ to'1st Ave.,to F.34th Street Ferry.. Returns by 1st revenue to 29th Street, _ Retin•ns by same route. Through time,20 minutes. � to 11f li Avenue,to 24th Street,to lath Avenue,to W.23d St.Ferry. a.coucl A ve.(1).-Leaves Fulton Perry,E.R. Runs through Fulton,Water, Peck Slip, South, 23d St..Y Li rie Ferry(8).Runs frorn W.23c1 St.,N.R,to Imo.23d 8t.,E.R. ()liver, Park!tow,Bowery, Grand,Forsyth,Houston,2d Ave.to F.loth St. Returns by 2d Ave. ! 34th Street Branch(8).-Runs through 23d St.to 2d Ave.to 34th St.Ferry. Returns bar sa,ine route. to Cbrystie,Grand.Bowery,Divisiou,Park Row,Pearl,Peck Slip,(South to Fulton Ferry. Fourteenth Street,_Brarwh(8).-Leaves West 23d St Ferry,runs through 13th Ave.to W.14th St. Second Ave.Electric Line(1).-Leaves 129th fist,and 2d Ave. !tuns through 2d Ave.to 10th Ferry,on 14th St.,to Ave.A,to 1st St.,to Houston St„to Cannon St.,to Grand St.Ferry. Returning St.,Stuyvesant,4th Ave.,Bowery,Broome St.,Centre St.,to Brooklyn Bridge, from G rand St.Ferry!on Grand tit.,to Goerck St.,to Houston St.,to W St„to Ave.A,to 14th St.,to jst(;r•Place Branch(1).-Runs from Broadway and Astor Place to 4th Ave. 13th Ave.,to 23d fit IF erry, ~went,Ave. &Ainsterdant Ave.Line(9).-Starting at 106th St.and Amsterdam Ave., Trernont,Westchester, & Qnionport Line(11).-Froin 177th St. and Jerome Ave. to ()u tkois erd tto 4th o 72dReturning.,o roadwate route 45th St,,to 7th Ave.,on 7th Ave.to 23d St.,on 23d Tremont.Fairmount,West Farms,Van Nest,Westchester Tlnionport, Through time,35 minutes, Western Belt][Ane(2). Leaves South Ferry. Runs tin-ough N bitehall,Battery Pl.,West,loth' grxebAve.Lb1sine(1).-Starting at 19"ath St.and Amsterdam Ave.,on Amsterdam Ave.,across Ave, to 54th. T3etnru hysan>erouteto Battery Pl.,State,5outla Ferry,passingalll�orthRiver ferries. j511jt �I i.Cta otuChurch Ste'tto Tr,i St. to 6th Ave.,to 3d St.,to West]3roadw•as,to Greenwiclxto fi aerrkerey Linc(13).--Fr()rn Mount Vernon through Duuwoodfe to ionkebs. Also frorn Yonkers y 1 l,to Greenwich St„ to Battery 1'l. Returnin by sante route., to Kingsbridge,via Lowerre,lhZosholu,etc. ) ea�l'FI tllr°ugh Barclay St.instead of Fuiton St:,and through West 4th St,inste d of West 3d 5t. ------- --- _ln:tncp to u94h St.and 1st Ave. j 1 (+ .j orls. �OIDYI71Y ___ i t()IT C41[. Seerotary and Treasurer. ral Sulivriutendent. LROADS. ire • free. { ' iii rface systems,FightSunda rtoayatinTbilsol'3tog J) t �r to and from '1'h1r41 Avenue lets 6.17 and 7,05 A.M,and 4.6p 99t It St.and 211 Ay(, 11111 St.and 1 dhl k R 117Ui Sl.andS?11:1 .T � :.:_� { ''• , 1:21,4 St.and 2d Ave N ,� l..rlh tit i ( r°, 1 �S1D incl i 1 e v(. 1::911, :•+i.,raunecth t Suburban Ltaltidl'rauslt i i `. t ; � Avenue tit intervals of 3 t04 Otis will run(taint arhell every ,ht to 12 tn111night then cs fr(irtl 6e b to 1"11.,q.dally, ally. Tl rile bet w((n C'i1,1'Il:dl ""• J \ ;. ntntteyI; South urrJ'to 119th i , l Siluar4r. {Av4unlc Itt htterv(tls of 4 d, Running tilde, 22 ntinutq t f ' r ' 4.74 miles, r :� 3.31 to 8.26 A.M.,t(nd from - ill to 129th Street and Third Y V�li� i �✓ I •) i 149th St.an11 3d Ave.. 1166th St.alld 3d Ave, I 161St Ott n ud Std Ave. ,. w, , ,,.. 166th tit Burt dd Ave, ��N S - , 169th ur and 3d A vl�. , WI udover and 3d;1 17411 t.anti d A ve. o i� l)F 11774 1,1 St.and 341 Ave. � � .*'' ry- i II11;! ('Preinoia.) nil,r1 ollilt, 4 " R��1�1f1N L'el haul A ve,(l•ntrd Stint.) MR Park I I 1111 SIrr(at Intl s -- rval of _. etan(i 166th i'+treet,aud!'rum 19 •x,,,,,,,�, .� station(lay(+s at,nlilini>,ht. d 1.001'.M. Inuit 12 Illidilight,all ���•..;... ,-. ..�.,.,., The through time frena Soutll � i tmrimforrod tit 69th'itreet to } an front 1.4mud Central to42d , 'orry to 68th Street and Sixth '130th St. and 8th Ave. ( r r + r m ,tae-w"`�•_ ltl,aMR sn truck vents), q »- Avw..l t,Slb r.1,.ttutl8th Ave. y AvI+.:140th St,and 8th Ave ; Ove. 146th St.and 8th Ave. A v e.IlMth St.&801 Ave„con• A ve•I riects with Net,Fork ds Putnam Iia,llway. ' very 4 to 6 mintltPs,and from i °.,,:•i y }; 4„-.,- 1.:i2 P.Al,•11,82 T�.>rt.Gr 6.Nl n,st i �' is i E f to 69th Street, � J 38 rIliUlltea it; tetra charge.' � � 'iii � ✓� »(( ;�.,..,.!", i i and Rector Street forlUth � , arty 441 bflth Street and Ninth -, ;`�� =_:LL,� ^,• �,�..+� rich,89th tit..au(l ftth Ave. M1 lei 4241 St,and 9th Ave. Nth lit.and 9th Ave. \ f 5 9th tit.and 9th Ave. I� it r o� fr�l t.1. o .. x •[EJJ/r 1 ° ✓',��, �, y:.r y s1, t IF.s�x.0 Nx�a•aSiWa .0 a,. � ,.. Olir Strange Lan Xuage. � f5l " a •4•I �J G i r <,L�1 vxy _. gp,y, ,U.+ltl3M7�fcx�>!�1:+wsr<ti+t` .F9'OI7t the .(I Irl"IQ(ZGUi'C 1\laga:irtC. "When the English tongue Ave speak � Why is'break'not rhymed with'areal:. ` '"fit „r \VIII you tell vie why It's true' . J '41 f�ti , 1,3 ! pzµm doft \\e say sew,'but likewise'few;' r r. 4,. J ." ti,'. ,"' �rF q,1`tr�ls+a c, ;y �"'2.>; /<ar h.....•+-:- And the inaker of a verse am �. , h his Cannot cat s orse' with worse'.' Cannot l I . Heard'sounds not the sante as'hear(I;' m ('ord is dttTerent from 'word:' ,ti war to r� II 51,., 'Cow'Is Cow,but'low' is ioW; 'Shoe' is never rhymed with 'Toe. titi h / Think o1'hose'and 'dose'and'Tose;' And of 'goose'-and yet of'choose.' Thlnl: hlof'ccomb'and'tomb'and`honrh;' Doll'and'role:'and'homeand'some.' And since'pay'is rhymed with'say,' ;?,. Aviv,not'paid'with'said,' 1 pray, \Ye,have'blood'and'food'and'good:' \round' is not pronounced life, 'could.' t` \1'he.,reforr,.'done',but'gone'and'lone?' Is there any reason known:' I Arid,In short,It seeins to ins THE YELLOW PEST- PUTTING. ITS NOSE INTO EVERYTHING. solmd and letters disagree:." 110th St.Line A0).-Leaves Fort Zee ferry(foot W.130thSt.)and ruusthrough Manha veru Bonlevard Linc(11).-from 129th St. and 3d Ave., via Southern Boulevard, St.,St,Nicholas Ave.,ll()th St.to Ave.A. Returns by same route. Ili rough i'ort:Morris avil Woodstock,to Boston Ave.,to Bronx River,West Farms. to 1I 16th S. roan A u Lltnettirn(I).-Leaves route St.and Columbus Ave.,to Manhattan Ave., Teutb ,Ave. (10).-Leaves E.3401 St. Ferry through 34th St. to 1st Ave.,42d 1:4., 10th Ave,, i�� A nis er(ain Ave.,Alanhattan 5t, to Fort Lee erty(W.13oth St.), Returns by Sanie roltrk;. 1'L�tli St.]rine(3).-Starts from foot 125th Jt.,E.R, Runs through 125th and Man. St., 7 bird Ave.(3).-Rtuis from opposite the Astor IIouse through Park Row, Bowery,3d Ave,, 130th St.a North River. Returns by same route. to 13!11 h St.,and returns by same route. Also through 125th St.at its)unction with 8d Ave,to Anistc t- P(>Itraun Park Line.-Leaves ugh Leaves Bartow Station(on Harlem River branch of New Haven :Rail- daui Ave.,thence northerly along A msterdam Ave,to Fort George,at or about 194th St road)Shall rtutti east through Pelham Par to City Island. Returns by same route. I 3411 St. Crosstown (Z)).--,Starting at 34th St.Ferry,E. R., on 34th St., to lotU Ave., t(� Pelham iltount Vernou,c&;New 1tochelleLine(12).-L(ylives Mount Vernon for 1'elhaln 42(1;st., to42d St.Fera',N. It. Returns bysame route. I-Ieifiht s,Pelham Manor,Pelham,and New Rochelle. 'Phroughtime 25 minutes. 2Sth an(l 29th Ste.(1).-Leaves West�.M Street Ferry, Runs through 13th Ave,to2411 St.,to ltetnirp�stbvYs Morris route. ('PaU.-From i.-F t ue�Aminutes.135th St,to Mott 1&ven,138th St.to Port h:iorris. 111,11 Ave., to 28th St., to'1st Ave.,to E.34th Street Ferry. Returns by 18t Avenue to 29th Street, to 11th Avenue,to 24th Street to 13th Avenue to W.23d St.Ferry. Second A ve.(1).-Leaves F ultou Perry,E.R. Runs through Fulton,Water, Peck Slip, South, 23(1 St..&; Eyrie Ferry(S).-Runs frorn'1'V.23d St.N.R.,to E.23d St,,I..R. ! ()liver•, Park Row Bowery, Grand,Forsyth Houston,2d Ave.to E.loth St. Returns by 2d Ave. � 34th Street Branch(8).-Runs through 23d St.to 2d Ave.to 34th St.Ferry. Returns by same route. to chrystic,Grana,Lowery,Division,Park)'tow,Pearl,Peck Slip,South to Fulton Ferry, Irburteenth Street Bra nch(18).-Leaves West 23d St Ferry,runs through 13th Ave.to W.14th 5t, Sceond Ave.Electric Irine(1).-Leaves 129th St.and 2d Ave. Runs through 2d Ave.to 10th Ferry,on loth St.,to Ave.A,to 1st St.,to Houston St.,to Cannon St., to Gratid St.Ferry. Recurnii:ig St.,-vesaut,4th Ave.,Bowery,Broome St.,Centre St.,to Brooklyn Bridge. froni Grand St.Ferry oil Grand St.,to Goerck St.,to Houston St.,to 2d St.,to Ave,A,to 14th b1,.,to rts/r;r Place Branch.(1).-Runs froni Broadway and Astor Place to 4th Ave. 13th Ave.,to 23d St.berry. Seventh Ave. $ Amsterdam Ave.Line(9).-Starting at 106th St.and Amsterdam Ave., Tremont,Westchester, & Unlouport Line(11).-From 177th St. and Jerome Ave. to one Amsterdam Ave.to 72d St.,on Broadway to 45th St.,to 7th Ave.,on 7tb Ave.to 23d St.,on 23d Tremont.Fairmouut,West Farms,Van arrest,Westchester, Uniouport. Through time,35 minutes, y1,•to bib Ave.,to 4th St. Returning by same route. Western Belt IAne(2).-Leaves South Perry. Runs tbrougli\\'Ii tehall,Buttery.Pl.,West loth 9rxt11 Ave.Lime(1).-Starting at 185th St.and Amsterdam Ave.,on Amsterdam Ave.,across Ave, ta54tb. itetnrus by snmeroute to Battery Pl.,btaie,Sou th 1'erry,pass ing all Nortll River ferries. 65th t.to Columbus Ave.,to 59th St.,1,o 6th Ave.,to 3d St.,to West Broadway,to Greenwich St., to Yonkers Line(1.3).-Prvam Mauna Vernon through Aunwoodie to Yotlkers. Also frorn Y°onkers ) I,unreal 51,.,to Church St.,to`.Privity yl.,to Greenwich St., to Battery Pl. Returning by�ae runts, 1,p i{ingsbridge,via Lowerre,llioaholu,etc. I„(•„l,a Inn nigh Barclay St.instead of Fulton St.,and through West 4th St,instead of est 3d 51,. -------- hobrunch t�t and 1st rive. ------__ States and people,if the relation shall have been suspended or disturbed,be compensated for all C9,CC.Z5 f T 4�Z losses by acts or the United States. ` (� Betorc the cofrin was lowered, one bars el � IN WITNESS WHEREOF,I have hereunto act my hand and caused the seal of too l� of quicklime was poured into the grave. United States to be affixed.'.Phi; opell coffin was then placed in position, I EL.&I Done at the city of Washington,this twenty-second day of September,In the year of 0 USZ oils and into and around tials two more barrels our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two,and of the Independence of the of lime were emptied. A carboy of vitriol United States the eighty-seventh. i was now poured over the lime and two more. (SIONaD) .Abrmham XAneer,ln. barrels of lime were emptied in. Over all rL; BY THE Prt"TI)ENT barrel of water was poured, and H while tine WILLIAM .SEWARI),Secretary of State, t ur'[f 11f, T TO THE [No smoke rose .in the air like a cloud of spray' the earth was shovelled in. I A Proclamation by the President of the United States of America. Stretw was used in the four- corners of the �--- grave as the earth was slut in, in order to WHEREAS, On the 22d day of September,In the year of our Lord one thousand eight A give vent to such gases as might form. hundred and sixty-two,a Proclamation was issued by the President of the United States,contain. President McKinley's. AS" N1'ithin twelve hours it is believed the body i Ing,among other things,the following,to wit: will have been entirely disintegrated. There ^That,on tho first day of January,in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and Meets �[ { n + was no guard left at the grave after the; sixty-three,all persons held as slaves within any-Stnte,or designated part of a State the peoplq sassln N ee s Death,Still work had bevil finished, but one was finally i whereof ore er frhall then be In rebellion against the iiJJnited States,shall be then thence]'or�yrand and stationed there this evenhl and Will remain'; ,and the Executive Government of tl+e United States,Including the Military and as long as is deemed necessary. Naval authority thereof,will recognize and maintain the freedom of such persons,and will do no act or acts to repress such persons,or any of them,In any efrorte they may make for their actual Jnrepentant Of Slept Soundly all Night.. I freedom. Czolgosz retired lust night at ten o'clock I States and parte of States,if any,in wl which the January eople.thereofarespectively shall thenbe In rel el t 1 l"C�I". and shpt so suundly that when Warden Mead I lion against the United States,and the fact that any Stat o or the people thereof,shall on that day y went to tl e cel! a few minutes before five!i be In good faith represented In the Congress of the United States by membera chosen thereto,at o'clock th's morning, the guard inside had j elections wherein a majority of the qualified voters of such States shall have participated,shall, e to shake Czolgosz t0 awaken hint. He sat and ththe e people the eo,ars not then!In testimony, ebelli non against the United States evidence that such State, c c to oil the edge' of his cat and made or reply NOW,THEREFORE,1,ABRAHAM LINCOLN,President of the United States,by I l�i 0 SORRY do the tib'arden's greeting h n "Good morning.' virtue of the power in me vested as Commander•In-Chief of the Army and Navy of the United The prison pfficial tilts took re from his States,in time of actual armed rebellion against the authority and Government of the United I'OR hl4 CRIME and the death warrant and read it slowly I States,and as a fit and necessary war measure for suppressing said rebellion,do,on this first day anci distinctly to the•assassin, who hardly I raised his eyes during the perfunctoryy Sere- of January,in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-three,and In accordance with my ---� stony. Just as the yvarden stepped away i purpose so to do,publicly proclaimed for the full period of one hundred days from the day first from the cell door, Czolgosz called out io above mentioned,order and designate the States,and parts of States wherein the people thereof Says fie Killed Pre s i d nt Be- him:— I respectively are this day In rebellion against the United States,the following,to wit:Arkansas, "1 would like to talk with the superin' Texas, Louisiana (except the parishes of St, Bernard, Plaquemine, Jefferson, St John, St, Enemy tendent•" „ Charles,St,James,Ascension,Assumption,Terre Bonne,La Pourche,St.Mary,St,Martin and cause He Was an nemy of •1-le will be clown presently, replied the I Orleans,including the city of New Orleans),Mississippi,Alabama,Florida,Georgia,ia,North Caro- warden. )Ina,South Carolina and Virginia,except the forty-eighteountles designated as West Virginia,and' the Forking People. (,zoll,<ts�utiitOus t�ilslijc:��1eFtinn At a r�uerrter also the counties of Berkley,Accomae,Northampton,!Elizabeth City,York Princess Ann and past live r i F; 1 Norfolk,including the clues of Norfolk and Portsmouth,and which accepted parts are for the past ilei;o'iaocic,however,the guard brnr.tt3ht to buil a Brut' of dark Al'ousers With the left present left precisely as If title Proclamation were not issued. KS i len Alit so as to allow tho free; application And by virtue of the power,and for the purpose aforesaid,I do Order and Declare that all fi rHREE SHOCKS ARE GIVEN c!f illi electrode, tuul a light. grrty outinf; Persons hold as Slaveswithlnmaid destanatedStates,and partsorStates,are and.hence. shirt. He was told to get up and put these forward shall be FREE•and that the Executive Government of the United States,Including L a OIL,ttihich 11(,did. the military and naval authorities thereof,will recognize and maintain the freedom of said persons; Contrary to the usual custom, the cps ,�'.l%OpSV COIlC1l1CkC1 After EX'CUfIOII ill denln(d rnuu was giver! a new pair of shoes,. people And I hereby enjoin upon the le so declared to be free,to abstain from all violence,unless n ll'hen dressed, Ise laid clown on Innecessary self defence; the cot once ALIbtli-ll Prison Shows hl'i•.oner'S more and in this attitude Superintendent And I recommend to them that In all cases when allowed,they labor,faithfully,for reasonable Collins found him at half-past five o'clock, wages; Brain Was l j eal.11 The superintendent stood in front of. the! And I further declare and make known,that such persons of suitable condition will be received yr steel I.L rs and when the guard had attracted Into tite armed service of the United States,to garrison forts,positions,stations and other places, ® _ Czolg;Osz's attention, the bra tier s..1](1— and to man vessels of all sorts In said service, 111 want to make a statement before you And upon this act sincerely believed to be an act of justice warranted by the Constitution upon i �i I Ici11 me." military necessity,I Invoke the considerate judgment of mankind and the ' \'hat do vols wish to say, Czolgosz?' asked the superintc ndent. Almighty God, gracious favor of L15 W0i?U5 OiF Gil Want `i hem t•:> )•leas DTe,'} IN WITNESS WHEREOF,I have hereunto set my name and caused the seal of , _ the United States to be affixed. LOON CZ©LGOSZ I l rant s make,it want there are a lot of � [w 9.1 Done at the city of Washington,this first day of January,In the year of our Lord one people present. 1. want their to hear me," thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, and of the Independence of the United t I said the prisoner. + Btatestheelghtyseventh, .,Well, Yuu cannot," said the superintend- (SIONRD) Abraham Xilincoln,. "I killed the President because he ant. Bx Tnt Partsmxtrr was it enemy of the ;;cad people— Then I won't talk at all,' rejoined the f� WILLIAII�X SEWARD,Secretary of State, 1 1 prisoner sullenly. of tb(? world' � p t'1'1 After the superintendent had left th0 "1 ani, n,t nt t y foe. my c;l`ime." guards brought Czolgosz's breakfast, con- A„ PROCLAMATION "1'm awfully sorry I could not sce listing of coffee, toast, eggs and baco;i, anci my father." he ate with considerable relish. While he BY THE -- IT tile soflbcelofthe tiVarleneMesd, andg t1six Mill- PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. utes past seven o'clock the procession passed _ AuBultx, N.Y.,Tuesday.—LeonF.Czolgasr., to the death chamber, going through tile the as. of President McKinley, )aid the long south corridor. i, ABRAHAM LiNCOLN, President of the United States of Amer- y 1 The jm'Y which witnessed the execution of ica,AND COMMAND ER-IN-CHIEF OF THE AliMY AND NAVY THEREOF, DO HEREBY PRO- penalty of fire law at exactly twelve find a Czolgosz and returned the formal finding ill CLAIM AND DECLARE that hereafter,as heretofore,the war will be prosecuted forthe object half minutes Hast seven o'clock this morning. his case was thus composed:— of practically restoring the Constitutional relation between the United States and the people ,F oreman,John P. Jaeckel, Auburn; Ashley thereof,in which States that relation 14 or may be suspended or disturbed. He 'A ant to the chair without manifesting W. Cole, Auburn; H. H. Bender, Albany; any' sign of fear and was shocked to death Charles R.Skinner, Albany; George,Weston, That it is my purpose,upon the next meeting of Congress,to recommend the adoption of by 1,.OtI volts of Electricity. His body wrrs Norwich, N.Y.; U. L. Ingalls, VPestfieid;II, practical measure tendering pecuniary aid to the free acceptance or rejection of all the slate O. Elly, Binghamton; Charles R. HuntII��y States,so culled,the people whereof may not then be III rebellion against the United States,and buried this afternoon in the pris011 rut next 13uff.alo; Dr. W. A. Howe, Phelps, N, y,• which States may then have voluntarily adopted or thereafter may voluntarily adopt the Imme. to Fort Hill Cemetery, not far from the Dr. G. R. Trowbridge, Buffalo, and John A, i diate or gradual abolishment of Slavery within their respeotive limits,and that the efforts to Spot v here the body of GVilliarn II. Seward Sleicher,New York; Dr.Carlos A.111c.DOnald, colonize persons of African descent,with their consent,upon the Continent or elsewhere,with the ' of New York;Thr.Gerin, of Auburn;H.Bone- previously obtained consent of the Governments existing there,will be continued, That on the Lincoln's great Secretary of State, lies. steel, Troy; W. D. Wolff, Etuc hester; C. r, 111et clay of January,in the year of our Lord one thousand eight Hundred and sixty three,all per- i As CzalgOsz sat in the electric chair and Ratigan, Auburn; George R, Peck, Auburn N Y.; \fir. N. 'Thayer, former Wardell of sous held as slaves within any State,or any designated part of a State,the ltecple whereof shall reteivecl fire shock he coavitlsively grasped Dannemora Prison,and three newspaper col•_ then be in rebvllbonagainstthe United Scutes ~hail bo then,Henceforward and forever free; the arms of the chair, and the first fingeq respondents._ _ _ and the Executive Government of the United States,including the military and naval authorities of his right hand (the trigger finger) was LONGEVITY Or OUR�'ORE1fArHIrKS.—�\0 less thereof,will recognize and maintain the FRIEEDOM of said persons,and w111 do no act oracta to re- thereof, under his palm. LVhen they lifted press such persons or any of them in any efforts they may make for their actual freedom, than thirteen of the fifty-six signers of Amer- That the Executive will, on the first clay,of Jatuary aforesaid,by proclamation,designate him to the operating table the finger was call Independence reached the age of So the States and parts of States,If any,in which the people thereof respectively shall then ito In not 'vent back into shape, and after rigor rebellion against the United States,and the fact that tiny State,or tile people thereof,shall on mortis.et in it was left as it stiffened. 1�1111h years and upwards, namely: that day be In good faith represented in the Congress of the United States,by members chosen this marl: of his crime 11pon 11 in, the as-. Charles Carroll, of I1'taryland, 95 thereto,at elections wherein a majority of tile qualified voters of much State shall have partloi- sassin went to tris last resting place. r]]ePy of Rhode Island 93 noted,shall,In the absence of strong countervailing testimony,be deemed conclusive evidence E.xperi mke my Wy ilia NVatrd.en, ' ' that such State and the people thereof have not been in rebellion against the United Ataten, That Jahn Astacus, of Massachusetts, 81 attention is hereby called to an act of Congress,entitled an Act to make rill additional uAlcle of Tay the.- thne the 1-i1MALD reaches its reacl- war,approved March 13,18(12,and which act Is in the words and figures following: ers to-morrow morning hardly a vestige of Samuel Adams Of 1vlassaChusctta 91 ENACTED by the Sonata and IIcuse of Reprosentativcs of the U.H.A. In Cnngr se c ' ' "7110 IT I. f a the. assassin's i)oi:y will remain. iJnknown Robert Treat Paine,of Massachusetts, 84 assembled:That herea tel•the following shall be promulgated as tin additional article of war,for the government of the army of the United States,and shall be obeyed and ohrerve(1 its such, l f Vc n to his most intimate friends, NVarden WM. Williams, of Connecticut, 01 ArtTICya.All officers or persons in the military 0"naval aervlce of the United states,are pro- 87 bus for several days been experiment- �Vm, Floyd, of Long Island, 87 hiblted from employing any of the forces under their respective commands,for the purpose of returning fugitives Prom service or labor,who ma have escaped front any Person to whom such inr; to accurst%'ly determine the effects of �j'l10>llas McKean, of P�nnsvlvania fig service or labor is clan ned to be due;and tiny officer who shall be found gultty by a court martial quicklime ui an flesh. A 1>lece of beef was ' r for violating this article,shall be dismissed from the serviee, [I.thOnlaS Jefforson, of Y 11'�Illla, �`,� �C6LOn 2.Arid BE IT FUliTRiER 1:NAC7'ED,first this Act shall take effect from and after Its paesitllo, placed ill a jar and covered with the lime, it Also to the 9th and 10th sections of an act entitled"An act to suppress Insurrection,to punish Was tiled left for twenty-fOLIr hours; but, to, George'Wythe, of Virginia, 89 treason and rebellion,to seize and confiscate the property of Rebels,and for other purposes," the warden's surprise, wheri taken out, it Francis Lewis,Of South Wales, 94 approved July 17,1862,and which sections are In the words and figures following: showed little change. Mathew Thornton, of Ireland, 89 Section 9,And Bm IT FURTHER ENACTUP,that all slaves of Persons who shall hereafter be en a ed It is provided by the electrocution law that in rebellion against the Government of tiie United States or who shall In any way give u tl or Being the average of eighty-six ears an comfort thereto,escaping from such persons aril takingq refuge within the lines of the army,and -— the body-of ri imirderer,aft,,er execution,shall l' �' y •ill staves captured from such persons or deserted by tilers anci:omni,under the control of tite I be buried in quicklime, in order that it slay two Months each; and the aggregate excess t=overnment of the United States;and all slaves of such persons on orbeing within any place tr occupied Hy the forces of the United States,shall he deemed captives of tvar,and shall be forever ingb be obliterated. -When Warden Alead found of the time Honored "thirteen, over four free of their servitude and not again held as slaves. 1 first file liTll('was not ClIIC 1C 10119,11 F.fO110R'eil teen score,i 'just 80 years, Section 10.And Ba IT s•URTURR RNAG-t'MI)that no slave escaping Into any State,Territory or the Itiv( No dQliborativ, District of Columbia,front any of the States,Shan be delivered up,or in any way impeded or the spirit rather than the letter Of the law hindered of his liberty,except for crime or settle offence against the laws, unless the person, by its lar 1; ,ng t quantity of acid. assembly Of equal magnitude Was ever Enol'( claiming said fugitive,shall first make oath that tile to e person whom the labor(or ae_rvice of such 1::111 tfugitive is alleged to be due,is his lawful owner and has not been In arms agaiinst thv United remarkable blQ for virtue, temperance and lOn States in the present rebellion,nor In any way give aid and comfort thereto,and tin person en- been to take ttly after the hotly of Czolgosz had gaged in tbie mnitary or naval service of the Llnited States shall,under any pretence whatever, +f{tsir Leen taken from the chair 11is clothing was levity Of Itt3 members, than the one WhIG assume to decide upon the validity of the claim of an p Striltp•d ori' and burned, together with declared the American colonies free and It�I son,or surrender up any such person to the claimant,on puln of heir service from the service. Svc'3'0linh lie had worn In the I AndI do hereby enjoin upon and order all persons engaged In the military and naval service yt.1 Itrecei or dopelldetlt. - - of the United States to observe,obey and enforce within their respective spheres of service the a l brought into it, save. sornt letters rt;-ceived "`�-'Ube �RFA.�C F1Cafi�. __.._ fait 9 act and sections above recited. And the Executive will,In due time,recommend that all citizens ' F'anL f coin anarchist friends. These Superintend- "Her music is said to be gAte stirring," of the United States who shall have remained loyal thereto throughout the rebellion shall, upon elft Collins thinks rorty p:•uve vltluaule ill "!t IF, The neighbors are always stirred up over the restoration of the Constitutional relations between the United States and Lhetr respective, ; n,nn1 cioNLla_an trchist free Pre _.. it. DetrofG ss. To Bui°n. a 0% 'yeast--Dld you say the old fellow was rich? Crimsottbeak-Riclzr why,he's got co<o burn. NEW STORK HERALD, DEC�EATIBER 13, 1901.... �� m� 1'onkar� Statcaman. b 03 GENERAL WOLFE's ADDRESS TO HIS 4 b ARMY. TWU" 10 RAI L 110A DS �g a CONGRATULATE you,my Mace coun• L3V 1`1CRN.S Or RIVCR TUNNELS WILL I`1CCT o p a c a o Lryatiien and fellow foldiei s, on the fp' and fitccefs wit-,'a:o which you have executed this important p:lrt jai our en ter- a b 9.� AT HEPALD 5QUARE Iw I 1'' ,r11'td 03 °' 7 I ife. The formidable He,—Lls rJ 4.1)ra&vn are now fur- �;. r . �:5 2`' mounted ; an(] the city of Quebec, the obje-&of all our tictoils,now flands in full view before us. —� perfidious enemy, who helve dared to exafperate President•Cassatt Formally Announces the Determina— ° you by their cruelties, but not to oppofe you on equal ground, are now conftrainecl to face you on the open blain, tion of His Road to Burrow Udder New York and `~ without ramparts or entrenchments to fl,elter them. h y b .3- You know too well the forces which compofe their Construct the Finest Terminus in America. a army to dread their fuperior numbers. A few regular troops = I from Old France,weakened by hunger and ficl refs, �;rho a� wTien fiefh were unable to withfland 11ritifh foldiers, are REAL ESTATE VALUES WILL BE ENHANCED c o their General's chief dependence. c a ^G-3 4. '1'hofe numerous companies of Canadians, infolent, Plans in Detail Are Filed, Showing the Trunk Line's Plan td mutinous,unftcady a;,d ill difciplined,have exercifed his.ut_ a a g a rnofl tkill to keep•theni together to this time ; and as food Remove Its Administrative Offices from Philadelphia to a a as their irregular ardor is damped by wie firm fire,they will g Eio inftantly turn•their backs and give you no further trouble This City—To Montauk Point Without Change of Cars. o ti0 0 h .but in the,purfuit. Z As for thole lavage tribes of Indians, whofe hor. F momentous import to business interests centred in the •neigliborbood of L rid yells.in•the forefls have firncic many a bold heart with Herald square, and no less important gas a. long looked for develapment: :in; °o c affris;ltt, terrible as they are with the tomaliawlc and fcalp transportation, is ,,in official annowicement which was yesterday ,made by, o inb-knife to a flying andproflrate Foe,you have.experienced A.J. Gzlssatt,president of the Z'ennsylvania Railroad. how little their ferocity is to be dreaded•by-refolute men This.his say, that the Pennsslv;lnia incl elle Long Island Railroad rompabier�Ilar9 upon fair and open ground. You.can now only confider joined interests,will i•trn a.tunnel under the lorth It,iver, burrow through Mil.uba•tta.n o them as the jufl objeEts of a.fevere revenge for the unhap- Island and thence under the I+mast River to Long Island City. o py fate of many flaughtered countrymen. T , ..� a fi. This day puts it into your power to terminate the The plan contemplates a terminal station in New York city second to none in. „ a the world. Mr. Cassatt in his statement does not spay where this is to be located, v fatigues of a flc,,e which has fo,ong employed your courage- o a o c but from other sources it was le trued that the site selected is between Seventh and 1-offefled with a full confidence of the cer- w o.o o.o o Z c . `1'entll avenues, Thirty-first and Thirty-second streets. It has been planned to erect e3 a Mob ° 0 °h liridfh.valor mutt train over�fuch enemies,. b a '4�e o lave led you up thele deep and dangerous rocks ; on tL mammoth building there, and to m4tss therein the .administrative offices of Utrt;lt b N N 3 companies—the one frons Philadelphia, the other front Long Island City. b a. felicitous to fhow you the foe tivithin ,our reach. ap 7. The impot3�ility of a retreat r+lakes no difference ire Plans have been Completed to the miAutst detail, and it is expected that work , o � d o the fituation of men refolved to conquer or die ; and be. will begin within a short time. �:„ m m Neve me,my friends,if your ct�nquefl could be bought with9 4) a b N the blood of 4.Moft hcheerfully ref g,t. o ,a life w ' untry. t PRINCIPAL �'EA T URE S 01 � THE MEN OF THl; AMERICAN REVOLUTION.—Chas.Sprague. PE �J J�]"�`l YL j' A NIA IT�-]�]]�, EL Of the men,who battled for independence,we are to re- �-` 1�l1`l �-�I �/ 1`1 (J 1,l ®I L member that destruction awaited defeat. They were I rebels,' ` .obnoxious to the fate o£I rebels: They were tearing asunder These are some of the salient features in the Pennsvivania-Long Island Rail- 04 2 ri ,s,the ties of loyalty,and hazarding all the sweet endearments road plan for running their lines direct to New York city by mems of tunnels:— " C �.� , of social and domestic life. They were unfriended, weak, There are to be rive t„bes, three, stretching under the East River and two under a _ o the North River, all joining at a central station. } o j v A and wanting. Going thus forth, against a powerful axed vin-♦ This station is to,be located in a space at Seventh and Tenth avenues,Thirty- ♦t t/" ddictive foe, what could they dare to)hope? what had they not ♦ rust and Thirty-third streets. to dread? They could not tell, but that vengeance would The station is to be one of the largest ever constructed, measuring 1,500 feet in I hunt them down, and infamy hang its black escutcheon over length by 520 feet in width. 4. r, Leading to it will be fifteen miles of tunnels. _�o 0 their graves. , y _ o A rhe tunnels will have an inside diameter of 1S feet 6 inches. There will be a 0 r oi They did not know that the angel of the Lord would go single track in each. _ � V V d w forth with them, and smite the invaders of their sanctuary. There will be a total of twenty-five trac:'..s in use at the central station,which is a They did not know that generation after generation would,. to be three decked. Min this day,*rise up and call them.blessed; that the sleeping Electric motors will be emPloyea in hatni„g trains through the tunnels, and by this means it is el;.�i,ned that the tubes will not be choked with foul air. . c quarry would leap forth to pay them voiceless homage; that Y o a r It will put Long Island relatively as close to the centre of New York city as w° their names would be handeddown,from father to son, the* the Bronx is now. Z'' penman's theme, and the poet's inspiration; challenging, , p r {-o• -e�4+e-��- -x-4-0- -4PA--i-�t+O-d-P-6+#4 _ through countless years,the jubilant praises of an emancipated - -- T people, and the plaudits of an admiring world. (Movrxr.snianTorr BEACR HOTEL ry 1888.) No; they knew,only,that the arm,which should protect, �y was oppressing them, and they shook it off, and that the _ Zj chalice presented to their lips was a poisoned one,and they dashed it away. They knew,only,that a rod was stretched m over them for their audacity; and beneath this they vowed oN never to bend,while a single pulse could beat the alarum to - ' e 'rebellion: That rod must be broken,or they must bleed 1 s If- � G a And it was broken! Led on by their Washington, the heroes went forth. Ga o .e Clothed e panoply oa righteous cause, y went forth Clhd ithlf ihtthe L p „o 4 sem^ o Z3 boldly. Guarded by a good Providence, they went forth ' i ti o triumphantly. They labored,that we might find rest; they is> o fought,that we might enjoy peace; they conquered,that we s r v " might inherit FREEDOM. The anniversary of Independence. Ou the ornament, at the Lead of the cof. STEPHEN CRANES LAST STORY. C,1,.EF,,NP0RT, TRURSDAY, 111ARCI-1 25, 1858. fill was inscribed SLT1W E AD JUMCIMM—about'First list I —_ f.�) I Instalment Will Be Printed in A the middle Of the coffin, GLORIA DEO—and on Sunday's New York An Interesting Relic. the silver plate, Herald. We have in our possession a relic of olden G'E A rL,'B, IL Tii, view or tll(-, fMet that the first instal- mc'llt Of 1-110 latc, Stei)hwn Craiie's last corn. 0 ,Iles,ill the shape of a newspaper called . u A ti I)1utvd stor�`I'hj.4 Majos GEORGE WASHINGTON, tic� Lie"—will lie the ,aster County Gazette; Published at PrillICI(I In 1iilloi.stoll by Siatitille!Freer Soft ; January Departed this life, on the 14th December, lowing i;letterI'voril Rrn obert Barr to an Aei call friend IS ill 4 1800.1) Jt is about half the size of THP�,; 1799, "T"t. 68. r: Z Jill 11 printed, The paper is the 13etweeti three and four o'clock,the Bound Ify 14',Alt le 8'1'()('10, .,.4 r Is llvIlx)ltv(I if, il -1 - C, Tiffi:s and is we NV. livill*'froln lou and (rax 11111( int"resit'll to see the artli'll! oll property of 1,1%1.WINEs,Esq. of this yillau, of artillery from a vessel in the river, firing, you soill ilw. It me the e. 91141111 or III) 0 4-, ro III "s whicil tllv1II.sl,I%(1S to tic w1lom it is highly prized. the minute guns, awoke afresh our solemn sor. 171".'"ll"I' "1`111 4) by C) t Ut III[, ll,� Was t)l(. 1111('st of Illvil, 14) It C! c 0 Gazette we take tLL,following tribute to the row—the corpse was inoved-11 band of mu. %Nllll sollielltill, (11' the old Ifillo. pjylil"Sillp', re; Willri; med 'It that 1411glir ]]:Ili pil,4, 41 4, C inory Of WASHINGTON alSO 1111 aCCOuIlt Of sic with mournful melody melted the soul it,- or L1.11114,J). 11111 .0 1 H N ento Z; �o k me rt,vistioo tilt. it, ;� xi 0-, . sli,101oll Craliv. q n, agolill, 111111 dyllig it'll ;'114tls the funeral obsequies of that great and good to all the tenderness of woo. 1(- (1111 oil tf1v littler ovenslon of itis silly 2`1 4, 0 Oil ollr(h. ttf The illallprocession was formed and moved On Pill" ellow I luld )list, 1-0111-11i'd rroill sloyi-if f(itil. dilys to sr-(� cram. (in, Purest, Thero Avas a fill]) Illroad of On the Death of Gen.Washill9to". in the followitig order -ovvr, r"I llut 11) Ille fit.-loolo'd A& whislil-red Otero 1r418 I'll] Cavalry, the 111-11stolulA humorIn his 0 13Y A YOUNG LADY. 8:11(l to) liful 111,1t I JJoul(I got oN,l.r fit (Itol 44 be nfantry, With arms reverse(]. liwartzwitiq it, it f(,,V NVilt.11 I,(. trill gt.ttln hellel' ,itiv 'G nard, soillo ( alf�4vvllr , 17liat means that solemn dirge,that strikes my earl. iltilt-1. Al� his Nollo \V4IS listolillig he s.,Ild Q 01 In earl , lines M I Is i 0. 111111.- but Ill. slifflod 10 4� What rinean those raournt-ul sounds—why Bilines al Jo'.. alld whiked "Iowb., It.,; 1111ti'll as to .4;1y. "Yoll 0 — P 0 Clergy, roll kill w I'll lak(,no wore nillilili.,; ill 0119 world.l. pil.,, it." the tear hol8t 4 if 1[1102 1111111 fit'it lilrilt'r,"J"f: 3 Illolivit oil before 118 the 1 11 T� I" The General's horse with his saddle? cri "Itobert, w1wil I-oil rolill. I') 4W P Why toll the bells the awful knell of fate I ;s. I,(, 11,111111'ell, find pistoli. fill' 11olit'n. A\lp Joust, 1111 go ovel.-It Isn't hild, a A� .0 %sighs that do,fancy sate! y1ol feel slel. (]Oil'[ PUN. J1124t It lltll,� All!—ruby those W the general glooln appears, cols, F'� 0�4 Cols. To-morrow,AV, 810111-day, fill-Oth, I go agaill it) ci Y1 " 'M" l"', Whore'er I turn 11,141y, Ito will I'vio foi;It 111110 %\1111t, ill Those mournina badges fill my 80111 with fears sitillus) QJ 1`l:LIg1hIl1,i. :1 volilltl,}- Illilt. \VIlh IIl\\II1,.14 g(1(,,I to 111111, Pq ",A ")"" to kiiii,rit-it. i6tia tits.lotirtwy \\,fit I,,. One! Ramsay Al arsteller, I've gill the U1111108114.11 IT)IIIIIIS44-1111 of Ilk hist nol't 1 4) 41 11ark!—Y onder rueful noisci—Itis done!—'Li8 d ) ;� — J, U J Cd Little. hill-t- The silent tomb invades our WAS11INGTON 1 Payliell, my1*11111,Ip r Avroh. ho-1,11110. lilophl-11 t1lolight 1 4) P-4 P-4 iv Hsltilk. tolly lwrsoll \%.ho could fillisli it, :Iod til- w"14 Z .0 10 bill Mourners, t, ) If f.1r Int' to ref""'. I kilow what () to exulted,yield their breath 1 11 r. for I never could AvIll-k 111" 11,11- Alust virtues so ex, oil hl-r 1411111',14 ldoiis. Px-I,n -our Vlvlil IIII oil X. 4: Masonic Brethren, i IlLdim t It Must bright perfection fin(i relief in death I olli,111N. c(oultre allylililig Illon,glillMly thou the 21 0 I;.-P. " , 2-Z Citizens. 11-11W hY fill oi)en window overfoijklug the Must mortal areatness fall!—a glorious naine Cli1111lo-1, reIo$ttto4 III it sf-plili'll"III wIllotpor 1,2 a I'l S111111tiolls When tho procession had arrived at the of 1,s Immorout;her. so that 1 16 4 What then is riches,honor and trac fauic I tl',]\I- 1111 the thread ,if hk slorr. 4 I Its 1 5 41 4, on the banks of 1)"I'd" 1`1`11 " "` M Z bottom of the elevated lawn, I it fill. valivy Itllvonslwook 1111olISP. T augul, llq(,Il to live will where 1111rold FE-1-11- he, , it chief,the father and the friend, tho Potomac, where the family vault is ile lt"I'I'd I stpeol Iliolly it merry night tog-.�tlwr. The(renerous patriet—Let the muco commend- y Who'll ;!1t' VollwilS t, 111 u,,l ,I Ilrit:itn, some placed,the cavalry halted,the infantry march- pill-I'llf-d w . thirst, woro wanaering a6mit Columbia's glory,and Mount Vernon's pride, Iry 11111s will the choice of finding, water lit' the rat ens, rend fill ('111114 t3 wri,4111t)". They NvIlte-11 -rs at his side ed towards the Mount and formed their lines to Hill 'W'(111111 AvIllell (r,(Isys umim, illy pitwo awi 9) There lies ciishria'd with numbe; ;_4 1.10 jto\\,i iiaw sit�loieicli former lioniv; lwn6 Bo ct I —the Clergy, the Masonic Brothers, and the 1 0 re q There let the sigh respondent from the breast, it strillige voilividellev tl!llt fill. gr(,Ilti,?;t �4 5 Citizens, descended to the Vault, and the III,11 ni �%I Iter on NA'ar should mo-t.liliuself(losvii iviiere� (1) lt, I t7 E Heave in rich numbers!—let tho glowing zest, ;'I".iont warrior,ow-ar,iwolwwy stoppA.41. 0 0 funeral service of the Church was performed. It) 41tionvil Iii.; thirs'l. the Of tears refulgent beam with.grateful love "t"LlIli'll 1111(i ;It III thor. Illorliflig. on, shliHlor 1141!11•willf-11 oarr.od ilivil'y olli.IrIt'lld !� The firitior was repeated from the vessel in illiloto,qi woliths before. At nildulgilt. Ill Crime'l; W — III. And sable niourning our ailliction vrove. 0 S. - (U rourn"'11111 O'colilry 114111'1�in We two trioti lo 0 a the river, and the sounds echoed from the fill-,. i)IIA-k till, ghost (if PI-ollorIvIc into Illitt 114111".4, of q 0 ghotils. liml it, 4,111, (lotillmlly, thilildlig, tl)llt� Ir re-!—kindred mortals—weep!—no more You'll woods and hills around. ilpliellrilt, were I�Aor possiblo vo strelluolls, it III tk 111) ;!4 0 hI woollill sollwhuw shmild'.r his wily past Illo. wonder "'D find 7 but 1)., 111:141'. 11(o sign, T N III (!I, If tilf. lf,Hq 01'. Three general discharges by the infantry A man so just,so pure,so firm in mind io.d�U110 "toplioll will t'llt,"-4;st olilto Ingent(mr,mr(in(I %4 by wiii(.ii t! w v,to 4*tm wir-s the I)arrier. I enn lrolaxilie 0-4 a Rejoicina angels,hail tho heavenly sage —the cavalry, and 11 pieces of artillery, ibrolil Purging on fliv oltill-r sIdl-.lmd,Welcoming the Id n Z, fit morf,�mhtiv iisslslarwv of ht.,� thiely tthrod friend, �Celestial spirits grect,the wonder of the Ail 1 which lined the batiks of the Potomac back 1 6-1 mip till,la?o of it,(-Throw '9 C; flit,other two troliv flown In their duel with I)va* T tD W" of the Vault, paid the last tribute to the en--1), woodedlig If, within tilt' noxi two years, I �Iso, z will 'I't, the chal lollgo. It'tio"L slmll go to fill, Con)- -tot WA-SHINGTONT ENTOMBED. Ill., •gr...Ind fill-nion, Hint two such d J,- tombed Comm Commander-in-Chief ief of the Armies rellow.4 111vait Illo olltomilf, ori ille othor sid". C1111-Ir George Town, Dec. 20, 17`79, 1111, ROBERT BAHR. of the United States and to the departed On AVe(l�esday last, the mortal part of JUDGE NOT. VIASITINUTON the Great--the Father of The sun was now setting. Alas I the sort, I. his Country and the Friend or inan, was con-or Gi.ORY was set forever. No—the name of fudge not 1—though clouds of seeming guilt may dim thy brother's s!(,nIled to the tornb with solemn honors and WASHINGTON—the American President I fawe funeral poillp. For fate may throw suspicion's shade upon the brightest name; A multitude of persons assembled, and Gencral—will triumph over DEATH I Thou canst not tell what hidden chain of circrunstanced,linay from a 0 The unclouded brightness of his Glory will Have wrought the sad result that takes an honest name way. many riles round, at Mount Vernon, theiUuminate the future ages I JUDGE NOT I choice abode and last residence of the illus- WEIGHT OF GOLD AND SILVER. ;Judge notl—the vilest criminal may rightfully demand trious chief. There were the groves—the One thousand silver dollar's in a bag A chance to prove bis innocence by,jury of his land; spacious avenues welgh 60 pounds. I tl),o beautiful and sublime ; And surely one who ne'er was known to break his phlited word, scenes, the noble mailsiou—but, alas I the I ,Without bags, -$1,000,000 In goldShould not be hastily condemned to obloquy unhearT auffu,st inhabitant was now gio viore. I weighs 3,695 pounds avoirdupois, and J UDGZ NOT 0 That the other amounts proportionately' rM great soul Was 9*071c. His mortal part was less. I Judge not!—thou const not tell how soon the look of bitter scorn there indeed ; but all I Low affecting I how Gold is weighed by troy weight (it, May rest on.thee,though pure,thy heart as dew-drops in the churn.in the assay offlue and the mints;' $1,000 Thou dost not know what freak of fate may place upon thy brow awful the Spectacle Of such worth and great- iii gold weighs 53.75 troy ounces, or. A cloud of shame to kill the joy that rests u)on it now.. [less, thus, to mortal CYCS, fallen 1-1 es 1 4.473 troy pounds. YIUDGE NOT fallen I fallen I . One thousand dollars in gold coin, In the long and lofty po?.Iico where oft in bags, weighs 3.8 pounds avolrdu-i Judge not!—but rather in thy heart let gentle pity dwell: f pois; $5,000 in gold coin weighs ig; Man's judgment errs,but there is One who 4"doutli.al things well." the'llero walked inall his glory, now 1,,I,y Pounds; $100,000 in gold weighs -380 Ever,throughout the voyage of life,this precept keep in view: the shrouded corpse. The countenance still pounds; $1,000,000 in gold weighs 3,800 "Do unto others as thou woulf1st that they should do to you." pounds, and $5,000,000 la gold Weighs composed and serene, seemed to depressJUDGB NOT I the dignity of the spirit, whichlately dweIt 19,000 pounds. in 11W1111tS_._9!lt—Ift Tudge not I—for�ne unjust reproach an honest heart can feel, that lifeless form. There those wlo paid Notim IV(- are always glad when given an &s keenly as the deadly stab niado by the pointed steel. advertisement over the tell, �rautor of his Ilectioll wily the last girl left to hear In (,.on- y the last S"Id honors to the betic The worm will kill the sturdy oak,though slowly it may die, ft, tnd bow urgently a As surely as the lightning stroke swift rusbin coil J g from the sky. country,took an impressive—a farewell view. new one is needed.but we wsk the,Woroicn to wndiy UI)a E NOT confine their coini)lalnts of the last girl to two minutes' tali(, or if tliey can't be shortened, to kindly call Us up&ftf'r 4 Globt. bill loop • r a ',��� .w'r[/7 Q'�[J�, -�`'`''' ;g. Ems. +4a '� Y ,:44K -!r"}i+'�.�5`'•'X�"Y::'4 C',.�.' _ p�p ;J . \OPU N PAoricCOMNON FOPCrD TO � I ,0�0 g, rooJIY ^vo U p ---- -- -- � g y fl Higher Price Than Stock of Any American Corporationat S- '"S FICHT `~ . o R1 Ever Commanded on the Exchange---Brokers a °� Ux. ° b �� Awaited Opening with Heavy,Hearts. ° �.�� am�. • �d a";j tcg r-e-- 0H U"S I N 0 T s FLEE C �t� 'b U t�lgap lu U �:IIZIII '&%CE THE FIRE-SWEPT OF BIG 09 0 �121 1,2 1�1_1� j-1 H OME 8 P Fltu'HIORO CITI �L •O�yNv�Ts%�ga�a�vwq d gQ)o "d1 o o�V - LorneY by Kuhn, Loeb c%Coes, O Sly 1 Anywhere to Escape the and g arriman Interests ~�ac>i�y��ro"��vi py S GHOUT3 413 1 :;U;;1 a °W o�° • Desolation and Scenes � b~ a Fusion 'Picket Carries an- Them Revenge for ad of Ruin—GovernlTlelzt a � xa �� ��> hattan and the Bronx Lends Its Aid. "Squeeze" 7n Union , Brooklyn and Richmond, ]?Pacific Last Week. kl LIVES LOST Ili { a While Democrats ESCAPING FLAMES O�A ti �•dx���a 01W� MORGAN AND HILA.. r!2` °p'Coo Save Queens. -r- OBJECTIVES� °�»gg -?g� -An Eyewitness Tells of the Cap- MEN JECTIVES. oQo-46 d Aga _ __ y n VAN W Y C K BEATEN sizing of Boats and Drown— - Ing of Occupants. o���g q qq BY A LARGE VOTE :.�Ag i p o v MARTIAL LAW IN FORCE K � w. qq�w p�o'JN �°Jq !'� quo° 8fl Democrats May Save Sheriff {S1 a o... a 60 +� vi " .dq CW��'xtid� o° Q and County Clerk from Tents Needed to House Those De- a�ro.gaiY,'�.-cc � d� „R b •�a x N w prived of All They Had g�H do �'o a!o the New York Countv o s: L-"a on Earth " 0;,91N F�iga tiS m a �... v °d G Wreck. a^og Q�ci�?02���j 0 F o � d om�w��� - ;STEW YORK TO DO RELIEF WORK �Varl"lna' I`IOUSeS f'�aI-ee to °� �� ���' d 'CROKER TAKES DEFEAT b a. a c --o-- -_ j q �{G N� Temporary Truce and Q�Qw "4 �~.1- IN GRACEFUL MANNER . Men Organize to Send ' w , q ti , v , �,._�, Cities All Over the Country Hear the A.I_°- � o�o� - Baiiks Assist with b Call of the Stricken. Says if People Want a Change Ready Cash. woyM "b°o He Hopes 1t Will Do dAr_asoNvtr,LE, Pla., Saturday.-The fire e----_ azH`� a ,Vrhich began yesterday noose has burned itself WILD r I} yl C` R?E S 1 T -0,C) °a° m a o put, but 143 blocks of a beautiful city have YV L 1J J 1 V 0- Wb the City Good. , U tl a a���b exacbeetly ter Theloss it is believed it known PRODUCE EX C H A I�GE ¢ S'" m° y ° o eaa:c:tly for weeks, but it is ,believed it will +� ci���d•^r. a-6p 1 d Mu�w �q t� LT 17� tarnoltllt t0 X10,000,000. 23� A ,° w° c/11�. �l�EC-A�D Zany ramors are afloat of loss of life, but V,�ro°p 0 � °' �" It is impossible yet to obtain an official re- Present Quarters of Stock q�a oY+e e y o•N Z ���v eo,Z.��,ti�v r port. One story which is persistently reiter- � t - r�� q^a1q� TO SETH LOW laW m�o 3 oy oY o ated is to the effect that a party of men awed BI-okel s a Place of 04 v N F aR° women were compelled to jump into the > d 3 42 3s f'-Y With all gi,tieerity I wisliL you w-ester, and that several of them were ap'S ow° qy r the. nt'mas.t sneoesm in the great drowned, Veritable Parlic, as a,a q otliCe {"(► as'7aRc11 {'➢►e people Of ill's. 11og�.Ila a r1+sgT0 WOrT1c117, 1L'2l9 burned - o 0 3 �'ti y o q V2 3 Greater -New Yo rl� have called in her houses She was buried by friends this Cd9'. arp"� yoa'• afternoon. FORTUNES MELT AWAY � y all old Jacksoriville, was O xi~ �o E C),:: —. M_i ___ --- -.---- qtr:3' d Practical C),:: having been left but res iiT v '�,rlt'Tl. A hundred years ago men married _ ubtubs and,tileRiverside, the most fashion- thaa the d b g bjectgto fable?past of the cit o now-but women didn't object to _ —_ 3_• doing their own housework then,-chica®o Veurs. Nathan Hale 11Ieinorlal, ,'_ the presence of about a thousand people a serve as a drinking place for horses. O.0 the 13 0 _ — _ meiuorial to Nathan Hale,the patriot spy of the top is a ball,also of rough hewn stone. The _ Revolution,was unveiled at Huntington July,4, whole is about fifteen feet in height, Gen. 0° v 6- a d - - _� 15114, The memorial is said to have cost nearly Stewart L.Woodford made the uneviling speech, $2,000,and consists of a granite shaft mounted Hale was captured on Huntington's shore on a rough hewn granite block hollowed out to front. - o _ � Fall Time. o A"•' o, _ De Rabbit um rros5 ne 41'oal:stuntp- �' Col'Nvin'blowln''cross de rani-•. De Poss.un clinibin hinh; Gray cloud in de sicy: But I knows wrt do y whar cls'Possuttl stay, a ac°c o I[II III IItI ifall tirne conte lak a railroncl trtriri En I'll shins do'Posum eNc: o 7 p p Ilii 111 y �.o^•o ' Sun incr say,"Goodby:" Cil?,Miss Alary• m Oil,liis5 liars, tiee yo,lover true; Ileah's yo'lover true: Dt:fiddle play. A o x a q i be fidelis pial; Lal:holiday, �- Lak holiday. En I'll glance dis set triol yon! ��•+a,F pre '' ' Lu I'll dunce dts set w1d yot:1 AtI aui a Omsl',:r;ro t. NEW YORK y HERAraD;' T.lf[.TR Sn.,,Y, JANUARY 9, "O"-• GENERAL ZNI�UR�IATIn�1� s "d Alms House............................. .,......,.131nrkwrll' laical American Institute .................351 Brondway LlVrs siNcpirl CLD Armory,City.....................'......Corner'Elin and,White streetit Arsenal,N(4 fork State..................................filth avonuo TO TUNNEL'S MURK AND SMOKE A4�11y()Mee......................Adjoining (,,unt,111 Ilauye.Witil Ktreet Astor Library.........................0.............•..latllfe.tte place Bloomingdale Asylum(Cor the Inane.)-.117th street,i i-A si-1,•1,1'10th INay.. 1 Custom house..........................Cornor Nassau awl Wall-Irrcts Pity Prison .. ...Bounded by CentreEA11+I 'oonni awl �s- nklin araots Columbla College............. ., + .iort w Park place -- ('curt of sesdons........... ....... . .. ... ..Now Court Vont,Park college of l'hyslrians nu d Surgeons.................. N Crosby street Locomotive Attached to White Plains Local Ploughed llrafa wl Ittnnb lnstituto..........Fiftieth street,cornier of Fnuith itvrnuo Utlbtorri Prison...................................x.22 Eldrr ttUWt Through Rear Car of Express Train of the New Dispensary,New York t ity...........I l-1 Whit.o street,oot'nar or Conger � 1 Dkpenary,I nstcrn.........J.odlow street,corner of Essex market place York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. lli.-ponsary,Nn011a-r .....Waverley place,cornor ofCbct"herstreet C#;y Diapcusary,l Jcutilt.........Seeolid itvevnte,corner of Twsnty•fourth street __. Dispensary,North-western.....................•...... I EiKhth avenue PASSENGERS KILLED MAIMED AND SCALDED "YO Mild Ear Infirwar.i..................................17Ilmvardstrout I louse of Ii efuge................4root of Twenty-third r+trect,i nst river Lunatic A:qyluin.....................................I3luckwell's Irhurrl 1.yccunl of Natural History...............................561 Brrudway Malty of Them Belonged to Prominent Families of Near Rochelle Medicid(•,dlego of the New fork University.......4......6W)Broadway and New York—Engine Drivel- Arrested for Honii" �llvrrttntily Library Association....... ...........Astor plane Building IVlerviiants' Exchange.. . ....Wall strcet,coruer of William , cide and Held without Bail. ;.;JMeahanioe'1:xehanga....................................7 Broad street t v� _ Meahatiice'Institute.. Corner flowery and Division street Mftemn,American................... Broadway,oorner of Ann street VICTIMS OF T11NIA0EDY ,fie 1v I'enkooioty Lihrnry....:ti:1" Bible Ifovse�car, st,and Scl ay. National Acta louiy of Design......., . ...Broadwtll..)Year Bond street New fork City Hospital......................... ......319 Broadway CAUGHT UNAWARES BY HUGE LOCOMOTIVE New York Institution for the Blind..Ninth avenue,nlarThirty-third street ` Now York Public School Society.........,.140 Grand street,corner f:lln New York University..........Wooster street,corner of Waverley place Pow York historical Society.,Library In N.Y.University,Wash,stiuure Now'Fork Law Institute...................... .. ...Now City flail IN A PEN 0 F- DEATH Now York Lyeculn............East Fourteenth street,near Tltird avenue Clrphnil Asylum.....................Bloomingdale,near Eightieth street t)pthalinic fIospital............. ...,...,.......,.,.8tuyvesant street I'eniten diary................... .....................I3lnakweli's island Carload of Passes e rs Unaware of the I moendin > Rutgors Female tnst.itute...............241 Madison street,near Clinton Danger Were Chafing at Delay in the Black Itnrnan Catholic,()rphau Aetylum........^Firth nvanue and fifty-first street tuyvosantlnstituto..... . .... . -.6m i3roadwily Hole When the Frightful Crash Came. Tnx rol,r.owtrtia CT-11IM'S CALCI`I.ATIox is 1+RoM A DOCt1.'1YENT VVIM131I91i IN 'este: YEAR P$05. MAIMED, CRUSHED AND KILLED I N A TRAP By the rnumeratiun of the inhabitants of this city, reemitly publishod, the progress of population for the lilt flue yerirs,appears to be at the rato of twenty-free per relit.,(five per cent.per annum.) Should our city con. Cal- Telescopes and the Helpless Unfortunates Are Compressed: tinue to increase in tho same iiroportion during tho present century,the aggregate number at its close,will far exceed that of any other city In Into a Space Nine Feet Long and as High as the Roof-- the world, Pekin not excepted,as will appear from the following table, computed at the ruts'of twenty-fivo per cont.in every Jiro years. Actual Deeds of Heroism by the Injured and the Rescuers. 1 fc05....................... ..................... 75,7(X) ------♦ 1)i10............................................ 91,711( ITlI.i_.rash gncreased a.nd alarmed the residents for blocks around, tho ls`20..............•............................. 147,967 =,, pond nous enginent,iue of the Vti'hitr Plains tr.tin ploughed almost; half wa,y IF' 5............................................ 184,903 through the rear car of the Danbury exi)re.ss train, ctarrying• death or injury to 1 1............. 2x31,2 ` every One of the sixty T,.lss4r11,' rs. Such was tho Impact that the wre>akec7 car: lh.355. 2b9.0W was forced against th.tt in front of it, the rear end of the.second Carr cutting .�� 8131,29$ y through the front of the other as if 1t had been ](340......................................... a huge knife Between the battered of the locomotive and the rear of the se frnn1545. ....•.. .... ............... gb1,fi1(i t: col•1c1 car were crowded the dead and dying. "".."" r pinioned by the dfbt•is. 1850............................................ 564,520 It was exactly eighteen mlulrtes p t;t. night,o'clocit when 1.lJn r,nllisiml occurred,nn,1 1+15h, .• ••••• .• •• .•....• 7[)5,fi5U f . _- ,?� y It was dust at the month of the tunnel.:i 1;l!'ift,y-sixth tlr+ot• 'a'he locomrrtivc, slid the ._-_.-.. , first car of the 9tancling train were out in the clearing, while, fortunately enough, tho IS65................. ...... ..................1,d03,C177 last car was dheetlY beneath one of the ma.rly openings in the t.11111101. :Po this I$ due. 3870............. .• ..........I1317s,221 the fact that it W,-M easy for the rescuers to prosecllto their merciful work. .tlad it•been 1875 ....... .............•.....1,72'2,776 x a few hundred ....•.••••••••.•.. 3•ards farther north the rliftle.,ulty of getting to the train would have been lye ........... ........ 2,15-3,170 so great that the list of fatalities niust have been Increased. """""" t As a rifle the last car of the express train, which leaves Danbury t six. o'clock, Is lei .....•. .. ., ""'"""" 2,691,N37 a, reserved for the throng which awaits its 1,rrijal at New Roe)lelle• It is a, 1890 ''.•...........................''.....••'.••8,3(;«1,79(3 popular train, ar it reaches the Grand Central Station at seventeen minutes after eight o'clock, 1695............................................4,205,1195 It is a "ally on time, too, for it is given the right of way and. somotimeg, as was the 1900''....'....'..'''.'........•••..•••I.......•.5,257,493 c. ease ,yesterday morning, it is,switched to a track which malces all e.,:asy landing in the from this table it appears that the population of this city,sixty years station, so that the passengers have little walking to rin. henco,will considerably exceed the reputed polrulution of the cities of} It was to this switching that the accident was clue 11rimarily. The express was Paris and London. Cities and nations, however, like individuate, ex coming southward on the most easterly of the four traclts, and on the next; track fl few minutes before it, sped the White Plains ioeal. This was late, and as it was not perience their rise, progress and decline. It Is hardly probable that New ' t•. desired to have two trains behind time the \vhite Plains train was stopped at 110th York will be so highly favored as to furirl an exception. blurs,pewtilenco, street so the express might be shunted off to the same track by the and political convulsions[oust be our lot,and be takett into 011,10ul46011. JV Nine switch between With every allowance, however,for the numerous "ills which flesh is ty-.sixth and Eighty-Sixth streets. Little time was lost by this and without slack- wl ening speed the express went on toward the station. heir to," from our advantageous inaritilne situation,and the increase of ;tl But it was at that tim6 of the morning when many trains depart from the station agriculture and commerce,our numbers will,in all probral,ility,at the and A and the switching tracks in the yard were tilled with them. So whets the Danbury of this century,exceed those of any other city in the world, Pekin Alone! express reached Fifty-sixth street, Thomas F. Dougherty, the engine:: driver, was 1100- exec ted. fied by his fireman, Thoinas Sweeney, that the, red danger .,ii.'na1 had beers set:. This brought hien to a standstill at once. IL was a dark morninr•the tunnel was gloom Iiia Y�E'iLltll. xutt tilled with vapor and steam, 1" y and Hartley-1 don't k11ow when I have tett Flo w,ll. at this time of year as l do now. Ifeadley—I see;you have n't had yoilr nand'511111-raerva t•iont}>1s ear,--.RolrinraTrandcrlp!. ' f _ Nicknamais of the peopi®. There may b� some unaware of the gA fact that in most cases the nicknames of ��< the inhabitants of the states are dilfar- ent from those of the states, some are notes\ Zai generally known. , Alabama—Yellowhammers. i Yz Arkansas—Toothpicks. California—Gold Hunters. t' Colorado--Rovers. Connecticut—Nutmegs. t Y Delaware—Muskrats. Florida—Fly-up-the-creeks. Georgia—Crackers; alsb,.Buzzards. , Illinois—Suckers. l Y' Indiana=Hoosiers, same as state. Iowa—Hawkeyes, same as state. '= ` Kansas—Squatters (obsolete), Jay- hawkers, t+reesoilers and (derisively t during the Civil war) Redlegs; also, Grasshoppers and Sunflowers, Kentucky—Same as state, Bluegrass;' sometimes Colonels. Louisiana—Creoles. r Maiue—Foxes. Maryland--Oraw-tbumpers. Massachusetts—Bay State and Blue Stockings. i Michigan—Wolverines. Mi nnesota—Gophers. Mississippi—Tadpoles. Missouri--Pukes(strictly, Pikes), Montana—Bonanzas. (Not general.) fir; Nebraska—Bug eaters. (From the in- vasion of locusts.) New Hampshire—Granite Boys. New Jersey—Jersey Blues, Spaniards,' ' • "' �'" Crows, Clam-catchers. f NeVad —SaeP Hens. a � s .r New York—Knickerbockers. tig North Carolina—Tar-heels, Tar-boil " ers, Bufa.loes, Tuckoes. North Dakota-Sioux. South Dakota—Coyotes. - Ohio—Buckeyes. CffjYEj?%,MEWOF E &�alr Zlff'�1�/f',�7�'d;I:�/�°��1 Oregon—Web-foot, Hard Cases ME Pennsylvania—Pennamites; Leather- heads. 1.X.* Rhode Island—Gunflints(old). South Carolina—Weasels. .Pennessee—Once called Whelps; now •<' Y-< �a y ,�, seldom heard. The Indian name of the ` 4 state is Curved Spoon. Texas—Beef heads ':><.• ` }}.. V Utah—Once Bri hamites and Mor- > �� �• �'.:t,� b•�� : .{ t f ,�.:'��' :f:i J'�,,,'C (s'C. m .'3"ytq:�.'�°vwr .,A'`y`.� .r• .) .�:. t ,. 1 mons NPlUher applies now,and thein r i{ y{t2, ,s.;:,;t•,, *¢ f pj wy y. ,. 11a:t7irarlts have n0 nickname. • Virginia—.Beadles. ,(Why') �,.r C •> yr *? ��"{ 4 { 'f >�<• $ Vermont—Green Mountain Boys. u { t� ` m •` 'i` v:..; a r sr �x�wSsS�it p- ! , f' ,•>`},'.�c` n,, , ki 7+ Y4$•' 1 t,t:•.,1:}Slrd�tr '�ti. „ ,Z, ✓ Washington—Ch1n00k9. n: , j dry" >. �%S r, .`• .,'t,�"+{i West Vir.ini�—Panhandlers. ;'ir �:Ir r x :; \. .1}• Wisconsifi—cadgers. I find no -Acknam,es of the states of Idaho cr Wyr ming, nor any for. their in E . f A6 th time of ,e r�s at:Y \ •w j Y habitants. A P. their aC1m18 icy �a t y o r p; I ti'v �:tY t t.�•, cion of statehood in '1890, both were f° s �,, 1 � ��� t � .aF:..�. .a4.,., �as.a�e a.s. � :._._ :, � 4,... a, „ >4• .called Centennial states, but that was :7;: �� )�; ?g^:•. Lys: .� y s because of tue date of adrnlr8lon. The `N� ��.:E 2' � \ x ::� ', ;::2 <n :�>• � �� ! ls, i f� °:<. >�-t��"A \ �., ,,�. C 3 �'..,, L. •t is of these two states d i+:': E,,::sc£:c..<.,ri •+,h x:..sa r�F1' z;yr j > :-:i..•s ..9':' taw'`,?,. rD inhabi an oubtles6 r p r ;tr' G•,yri y �� L ::,„'�4 �• l a .�, 1 have nlci�.names for tuemHelves and also � rs y` F 1_It � I {Yf{ T f t t �.A h� II W�'«fi•A S 5'Ei.� ,`•"`^•••tw•••, fM ',wk• ,a,.yis„ h � =1 for their states but, none a ears in an f bp 1,1 q s�:; ti } 'c z> a2 ,,i .•?..t,. 'r.• N ....... S s .-:J•�• \ �: .'1<f wf t �` a .01 of the authorities I have cons T 'U'. ulted. The same .s true, no doubt,-of Utah. ” zi �h`, ; t w+°i,,>E^ " ; u ': 4S4 �` ♦,a „;:,\ t �3. k5�',-Kansas was the only territory that had x, 4 \; y�y :v e } w :4 l� 1' a nickname before it was admitted to j f 't« :: zj r% soot'. a' Y 't�°.: : i a; �t4� 4a iG `�.r.�. ', M� 5 3? �y�q,v"r•:.:r. Y�,� ,+:zw.w.�a.., k. y�- •-rn,,, '..'1�� ���*�'�> ��.. r 4- t ,t >3.4 -t ,`�.'+ L t\,��4°.''s ..�+y }�q:f l� ..: \Y',�X!,p.. .�� (: f ...i JL. (. :..-..•,"N,'' «"'tgaf :- \.c'\\ k 1"j{¢.;t:.r statehood. �,,._ _—__� ._.. '�+ ,p�y` ..�:, f. ..��Y2� Q- "�'r �.F.�,.+i•�' > ,�Nk.",n c.::a.+y�,w _\t-s ���--.;�'+ �;,.`1p�S ��L,�y`:•' .2, a N :.;>4?^i•r.2"Siv�yi a. TL o• •,`>,i. t t°''c':x`:. 'a > � ;, .{,` a,;2.. `.� _l.,r..,. .,.,mi:+-.,'s, S. x': a..i: :,\. '` �� 6 4 :<\�i \ 4>;7ti:,i, ',c Pass� n�, of the City of 13roolclyn• '�; ';�� > �"' ?•;,. 'r}i�+t'.b. �"��. d,. - '�,{•� r 'Car- ,,�>.} .Z $.;� '1�.�._;� ours of the existence of Brook e XX > r. z4 < The last few h k- c <. n � 7 � h ,�.� '«l�a�, ?• eSR.. '�,.ti.... `n, o-. ;;�^'.,.t"ah lyn•as a.city welre observed with fitting ceremony t c s u, i �.�t.. � L2 on Nene Year's,Eve, Dec. 31, 1597, in the ICouneil �t� t Chamilb�er of, the City 'Hall. The exercises con `` silted of an addirescs by Mayor Frederick W. <\ t I i. W'unster, who presided. Th ,e oration of the even hb } dn.g was deli've'red by the Hem. St. Ciatr mcI�ei- way. His subjeot was `From Great to ti'Vil'l ICarletonti the, poet. ret an G,reater.,, ani inaa ode, "The Passing of Brooklyn." Rev. J r014,�rrar,ID. D., delivered an aj8dmess on ,,.Com- n -. <'r vt°314T. Fa v E t{coerce andCh'ureh, An informal address close of the exercises b ex-M made at the y Yor Seth Low. The citizens' committee in charge of the observance w,>»s ovmpos'ed of Joseph C. Hendrix, Rnllliam Berri, Herbert P. Gun- nison, John S. McKeon and Rdehard y1oung; the committee from old Brooklyn- s 'Lev ch John -- --- rtes: .lames L. Watson, D. T. 'Leverich ---- Hess, D. D. AAr)hi'te, Stephen M. CerIsvmld; the "Oil,g'ttvipk n Pi <and hear the biidsongs,clear and®morel; THE DARKY ' uammi.tltee of nublie officials, M Wurster, a T+Toni fhe Bplttnaore Anaertcutt. Ind!oft*across the]and at night comptroller Palmer, .Auditor 'Sutton, Aldermer. I v I catch that ballad of delight pREACHER. J• R. Clark anti Daviel S. Stewart. Oh,pumpkin pie! The chant the cricket slags in glee, The City find was beautifully decorated with � o c Athwart tliy face And sumtricr comes agetin.to mel E FRAYED the Lord: rot ted plants anal flowers, and a large number of 0 •• e p An hundred fancies may I trace!• ph,pumpiiln pie! Thus dost thou cast citizens was in attendlance. At midnight the ,•� � b I sec the glint of summer sun, Thou Joyous glamour o'er tho vast! LLULL 1113��� the whole wide world l:,:ttit of the old City of Brooklyn was announced w w And twilight,when the day is done; the tolling of. the City Hall bell. '� o ° The sober peace of thusing cows pit, pumpkin pie! to bless— b� cd who in the meadow grasses browse; lir• Payshentz—Ah! well, I suppose the innocent ,n E The radiant glory*of the morn �ilthin thy breast These gladsome sunnier fancles rest, To be a father to the father- irc4uently suffer for the guilt of others in this p o v 'That sweeps across the nodding cora. The golden sunshine and the dew less =orJri. o o .\thousand happy fancies start Have paid their tribute through and throirl;,h;, o U zy'hen thou art nestling near my heart! 'The song the lark trilled In the air To comfort all the widows l`ir• ?Markley--les, a case In point occurred at aJ - bb Within thy form is echoed there; church this morning. There mere only a few of y v, o pit,pumpkin pie! And ail'these things of Joy to me in distress, us there,and we ea.ugbt ballyhoo about the lazy � > V Q 1 hear the 1 eeze Were caught and thinly-held by ghee, opes tvito,,ta3_ed away.---Philadelphia Press. That whispered in the maple trees; Oh;pumpkin! Thanks for all thou diel st! And be a widow to the F' I sec,the_S ay-tng fields of wheat, I welcolne thee unto i ty-mldstl -- __-- -- _ _—__ .__ __-- widowless. 1 �A 4lencl3hA�oiH. l, �IO � / CCIDVT� IN � TEN sI'nfriends with all thesrasuns, no mutter how they go-- r. *? � ,`I(r�I a r T N iT )RY Of T H r T LI I V 1�I F l,. I'm thankful for the sr.tmrner, an' I Jest rejoice 4 c� S •••,,�� 1 1 1�... �Is.• In SIiOwI An,nevermore this world shall f G6 l be a wilderness o �, d NI'1 Ile dreamin'of its harvests in the morntn'! 4) 'i ro E This Is Not the First Tim-. the Railroad Companies Have ,� _.o ato I'm thankful In the darkness for till, dreams tlliit a w Charged Carelessness o11 the Part of Employes whisper"Light!" � ��"E For the thought that mornin's conlln'with a wreath p w , When Human Lives Were Sacrificed. I of roses bright: >3 0`�4 " i For the harbor that's off yonder,with the rest of F• It In sight— w , u b v H i lights•" In i bntie w°orr.l; the cu use of the Where the ships will ride at anchor In the mornln'1 Aj n C' a September g`-',15S9.—First of the serious ac- aeciclr'nt,wrr5 cel>Iltinerl. COnsttlultOrt. cidents in the tunnel occurred on this date, January I I 1 !s`?.-Lmil� S. Pip(-,r iNkI s � N ,� n) i t rCj /) rl) V) when two nlen were I:illecl :Ind o, se.or,' I knocked or i'r 11 oft'the pini for m o[ c hleelsisi ccs h p :> r N t- .>=r wounded. The s}gnals wern set wrong and car. :lir l.rr e:rvrausll' w•oiu-Ided f"A hoary .= -4-+ " � .� cd •� .x � N _ the Port Chester special w•a;5 telescoped by rt betwerrr two t.raek<+ ani} rhe, solrncl of 1118 �- � p () �, � d � � feeble moaniu., f}rli'llY 111d to film reissue•. .1-larlem rapid transit train. Three cars wt 1'r, I Febrin ri x'15,lel):.--1'„t r_`i1r tiler tr rill julnl,ecl ( N O r j •vd W smashed to splinters. The block s�•stem had f the dick in t.unsrrl .rt: tit r"utle th street, r. � .., � •rx .0 �� � � („L j,L� bounded over the tiVS rind irir>c] to tarn a ,e Va '_' `' � 4) 'Tf failed in an irnpen•tant crisis. son-lersault. 1111+ e I, l,roke alrriit:, tlxlr,s, 3_1 ��, CSS O r ,0 � -4.1 d) V) 0 U l ebruary 20, 1<91.—Two trains of. the New i windowsaI]d woollwort:hrt)keln. No one w•.r5 `C) ,,�; di ,� d) „� w •J (.i_� Z Tork. New haven .1nd Hartford crime to- serionsly ilrj"N'd, thorn1 illi W(:-re i- ugly N Vi :, ++ ,y .:,ether with a,great crash. Six parsons were shaken up anrd frightened, vi 0 r- � n) y t7- t,,,, 4 .ir.ine } 1,9_'---.1 m rn named Minogtro -w'as p N killed this time, rive being taken dead frorn (run cn'(r and killed by 'Hartford ir.Iin. '� � N -� ,� � '� ��, S? O 1.) (.... _V) Vi 1 the wreck anrcl elle dy'in soon after in tho ( fibril r, 1593.—Signalman Rand }tilled by � � Cd � tJ 3 �, r/a E"" `17� hospital. A large nnmbnr were injured,sorr:e� train. •� 'T3 N n r i-y l,3 •n V) -F- ��-� "' November 211, 18M.—.T. \1IcN(Inna, killed by `l-0 G v O „�� ( ) Q W seriously. To the shock of collision VVasI train while working in tunnel.. -- '*-° N ;� O '^? , + - .r �y = u r nlslded the horror•oi'fire. A prohibited stove i December 30 1894.—M. Kjo:,rnuin killers I,5• Q ^--' cs 4'' �- rn ��� aj set fire to the wrecked cars. arrel some of. rapid transit tr ain. O rn � rN' • O ,.Cr �, G 1.11ose who met death were burned wh rc : Mareh .'6, 11;96.—John Shaw killed toy:1:lrtrt- Q) y., .,, � .� � �, r^� lriniralcrl to they ground. Lather a careless.ford train. 1~ >. �J. *'' •rn O 0 engineer ran past a danger Signal of a carr.- Pebruary 5, 1896.—N. Iiynn found dead in (1j 'A � C) less operator neglected to show the green over))y 1lad been run ov ))ytrt}in, ^, ru n — NEW YORK HERAI D7 MONDAY, FEBIvUA�'�� l;(), l.J��..� .© q � O MI � :=2 � ..� �' .� ✓� v "APT (Ij V) o Z PATr,l 50N`.S.._,. H r_./ V) _---? � '/) CL '_ 1,_ 01 (1) ul CITY HALL, BANKS, Cl-fIJRCHES. AND CLUBS, O N .,~ o .;~ :; ° , � " ~F ( W o ° ., � ti .� � -- 0V� w � w > , O n) ' =3 LL. ;> a) N 7 U" N rD BY Hundreds of Families Without. -Homes, Police � � .,~ codT3 C) � , Demoralized and Authorities Are Forced to Put City Under Martial Law. nC)..� .� -� ¢u.. > "DON'T'MAKE��AKE ARRESTS- USF CLUBS OR PULLETS" � � 0 p �' � � j �� 0 14-4 IV Cod 4-J .4� S? MajOr}SV9goroliS .Q ..O W n) v -� ?� +-� ti Order to Put a Stop to Looting—Troops ry �; y ci on Guard Over Treasure in Bank Vaults and Citizens V)T`" w o � � � U '� � � .J �7 , q) , Are Ordered to Remain Indoors. Q d °' � � '� � �" � � V ° � � E YORK HEh�ALl3, �IOt�I).A.�:, MAPICTI 31 l J0�. - ,� Q ' � V5 ----- O ru fl) tic Lfry"E" AND PROAPAPL-4RTY 4_� M = 4-0 ,., SUCCUMIJ r L OOD ✓ V_ Nfr, p 3 V) �Q �. C N w.0 ti v, i"' ,., 19 ,IJ _17� r_ Cod ;_4 0. r. = � .�. " r� -r, Paterson Street Planted with Dynamite f`'ilrneS to t� .� > r,F, Ou 0 orf; p y o '� ti rn ,.- �.. W ti o Divert the Ravaging /aters of the Passaic ��v � � � � � ti 0 � ° t � > Which Threaten the Whole City. — � > - s y IU -•O TWENTY-FIVE I_I° ES KNOWNKNOWNTCS HAVE BEEN LOST �--� eu ,; ..D -d,ter-. ...ate-.• .,l Empire State Express Is Abandoned and Its Passengers Are �w p' � � � r � � � ° � % � �``�" � V-� Q' 0 J, �) , } ..J� rU tom» Rescued Like Shipwrecked Sailors—All Great Rivers °. �; � � o u u � +.j in the Middle East Break Their Banks, °' O �Cod`� all. Martinique must depend upon the charity of the world to y�. prevent a famine. ALREADY FOaD IS EXHAUSTED at Fort A � de Franc, which has been overrun by refugees from the country. Appeals have been sent to the neighboring islands for assist- y4,e°tri �� ;u °4� ance and food may come in to-morrow. Meantime the few pro- vision stores are under close guard by the soldiers. IN THE COUNTRY THERE IS NO FOOD AND IT IS BE-- � .����``�`' �v � ���04 � � y � LIEVED THAT THOUSANDS ARE STARVING. As soon as pp ` e�►�����° food can be obtained relief parties will be sent out from Fort deo France. What was the "Broadwity Railroad Scandal?" + .41evq-1b bp 0 When did It happen and r: at city officers were Involved 1n it.? J.B.B. aA 0w yfiQ'�d The"Broadway Railroad Scandal"was the man- x ner in which the Broadway Surface Railroad Com- pany obtalned from the Board of Aldermen the �°.'- Q°9,tiw right to rail cars on Broadway below Fifteenth ° p q , 0 street. In the summer of 1884 the Aldermen held ati~ °°j ti .,4 ar°4~ "snap"meeting,at which the right to run cars on oti°Qe Jin a q a �47 011 ' ,o. a o lower Broadway was given to the company. Later, � �y�°��l)4 �q°�o v��' /. w �o r¢r�`%J c• o�y suspicions of bribery became current, and grew •q ,°q° e, ,g �+ c �` N +Z? Ci>•b 4 C ,stronger until In March and April, 1.880, thirteen o� ti�19 b Y o .� g c` ti~ �y G p Aldermen were indicted for tailing bribes; others �A 4g�i / were Indicted later,un til twenty-two were Indicted, 17• .( A together with the clerk.of the board and five men p_4¢-a �° 4�� ofi• o'w-' for giving bribes. I'll rec were convicted,of whom t� b two served their terms In prison;one at least was ram ro4°a o g @ oti °Q c�•: 1. ° rte` : .` ,1 y acquitted by country,fury; three turned State's evidence; some died; the cases against the others 5rm'a 4 �, Q t , were dropped. The railroad proved so useful that �O k.waxf ° �• oti q� s- �� ° Q• �� L ' ASoQ a ~ ti44) (� It was dlfflcult to get a.fury;finally the Informers left the jurisdiction and the matter dropped. Only 4, the the Aldermen and their clerks and private partles were Implicated; none of the executive officers of the city was mixed up In the scandal`" ^�� • �p tr Frederic Ker The schooner yacht America; winner of the "America Cup," is owned by Mr. Butler Ames, grandson of Gen.B.F.Butler. The ANY WERE KILLED a America was built by George Steers in 1851;sailed at once for Europe, reaching Havre; from there lf went to British waters,and on Aug.22,1851,sailed Jr BY NOXIOUS BASES for a Special cup aroud the Isle of Wight. She / won the cup, it,may be remembered. Afterward r / w she was sold to an Englishman,who rigged her as f This the Fate Of Most of Those a singie-sticker. `Vhon the Rebellion began he sold her to a syndicate who owned blockade run- I .,� r�' Who Died Before St. Pierre ners, who rcrigged her, gave her a, heavy gunr and pained her the Memphis, To escape capture 0 ®� H a y Was Destroyed. by one of our warships she was sunt:in St.John's A, 0N Q)w m u 1 Rivor. Florida, There she lay for a time, 'until v ' the Government raised her, rigged her again as a s,-. C.a.ptain IN'.. 11, Welch, of the steamer .,ord schooner, renamed her America, and used her yr / o o d Antrim, which arrived yesterday at Perth , as a training still) for cadets at Annapolis. Gen. % b�` ^v Amboy from St. Lucia, was amazed when ; Butler bought her later; at his death she became ! ° m A he heard of the devastation which find been s the property of his son, Paul Butler. • �� Z urrought by the.eruption of Mont Pel@ __..... ----- _ _ y 0 Twenty left St Lucia," said,Captatn Welch, ° a � OY p +� � p, " °v a May G.'There were then signs of trouble, °5 9 0 `y r' a ° m 1 went,v refugees arrived from St. Pierre on para w y o o d °m m� the day 7 left and reported that one hundred °� [, �e` ✓ � U °-6 w and fifty persons had been Milled. They saiii ,.o 'Y ¢ o : b d athere were plenty•of ships in the. harbor to ,' ' ti tak()away all the people in case the eruption w ov Q 1 �c 01�a� N �r q M ti a $ increased. They gave the impression that g ,, 4 1 rf °�°� �• tip. :4 ti�p� 1(� ar y� a"Stir S 4 e c a, thew o was over. ppm �.� ti °g ti a o_ I o ° 3°' "One of them told me that the. volcano °�°�y q G,�o e a a Zj ° `" o t�"' Q ° a sent floods of lavit dovyli into the city, and c ^+ ro ro� r �• o °Z that the noxious bases suf4or_ntecl most of h9°y�+ y fi dr a those who went_ killed. Scleral of them cp°t�° • o �_ tit, m a spoke of thwider and flushes of lightning. o ° 5 0: �% q �; q v AveMassed St. Pierre that same dztt•. The t CN, 'd ti9 h /% ° - C� vale ano was then in eruption, but is it was 0 0° o�° '�` `� Q '" •� b ?; f7fteen miles away the great damage which W o�„ was being done was not evident." P+� 1 �3 0► Q OOH^ o�cfi�JGQ�hCfi°a1�°0 Ii BRIEF FRLLJ 0 � ' co, '..,v HES S T.. PIERRE�,u sY. '"R rg I,_ % D _ + Evers the incomplete data at hand make the disas- ' o`" ter at St. Pierre, Island of Martinique, one of the most 4 + o terrible in history. Following are some facts of impor- f y $ tante:— a. i rr c M v o OJ ♦ ~ Volcanic action began. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .May 3, 1902 Date of the great disaster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .May 8, 1902 a Loss of life (estimated.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .40,00,0 F gPopulation of iv1artinique, . . . . . . . .. . . . . 175,000 .. . . . v Population of St. Pierre. •25,000 ° Vessels lost 18 . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . j ��' � ;. �,�� a A�w �-+-o--.so-�-a-�-e-♦ �-a-�•♦+o--,s++-o-a-�+o--e-<.-�+♦+•a•++-w-�-�-.e+♦-�i-a-a• J/ 'C'•"° ri,are,cn, t:tm ( TLace. bate. Tiate _... c 1mile(Wut1.;titAcutt �iL, nA1: ... ji i,r�ll uta .Cull....... Sept.25,190 .ii. lfdii N w F° 1 i� b1 s .ittu.t t. its` .t Irv,•Iatid,Ohio .. Oet. b hall(1... Ui v �,, : �a 1 `• ;,klu,„.__....',l,u \i�la,i __ i ,rrt^ Haute,lucl..... ..5'zpt. 1, A - NEW YORK HERALD. TUESDAY. JANUARY 28, p0�. Description if eke N�it.�crctt 13rid�e iit 1'di;r;�anz(t. T i Natural Bridge,the host sliblitatu of ncltlll cg's works t, k , s CiPrAT , e is on the ascent of a hili,Avllich seems to have beell cloven "' ',U),iv, tlirough its length by some great convulsion. The fissure, �'� just at the bridge, is, y some a(Imeasurements, two hunched CAUSE© B`�' OVERTURNED CANDLE o �' and seventy feet ----,,bt,y others only two huntirc't1 and five. cd «? r " It is about forty-five feet wide at the bottorn,and ninety feet at a A11Tthe top; this, of'course, determines the Ic�ngth of' the,britfye, HOOK CITY'S IdC Ifeio -� H and its height from the water; its breadth in the nli(bllel is H; about sixty feet,but.rnore at the ends,and tele thickness of th • s mass, at the summit of the arch, about forty feet. it part i 'c a, �, o of this tllicl�ness is copstituted by a coat of earth, which Giant Blast Spreads Death and Damage Over' $ c C � it•es growth to many large trees. The residue, with the End of trill on both sided, is one stolid rock. of limestone. Twenty-Four Blocks Just at theThe arch a 1 ruaclles the semi-elliptical Rival form; but the N. a 2 a V, larger axis of the llipses, which wouldbethe chord of the the Noon Hour RUSK. o „ C.) arch,is many times longer than the transverse. Though the ► *' ° A o sides of the bridge are provided, in some parts, with a par- �, a r spot of fixed rocks, yet few mets leave, resolution to walk HILL HOTEL ALMOST IN RUINS . a, t� them, and look aver into the abyss. You involuntarily THE MURRAY ' o pl d 45 fall oil your hands and feet, creel) to the parapet, and pt;ep '? 7:� 'c- s4 over it. Looking clown from this height about a minute, ` ° Q c) gave isle a violent headache. Great Structure Shattered and Torn, While All Other Buildings z,,6 � �� � G 3. If the view from the top be painful and intolerable,that Z � 9 a frons bolow is deii Fretful in all equal extrema. It is impossible in Entire Neighborhood Rock and Quiver from Giant Con- 4 r2 for the emotions arising• from the sublime to b©felt a o;nd .� 4 what the are here. so beautiful an arch,so elevated,so light, g cussion--Police and Firemen Prevent a Panic. y . all(l springin w g,as It were,up tolteaven, the rapture of the sped" u� o C,, tator is really indescribable! The. fissure, continuing Barrow, o .� deep, and straight,for a considerablo distance above serve below+'+o+++,~•.+�++��++sr�s* +� .� glee,bride o ens a short but very �leasin view of tyle North } • M H o ' Mountain on one side, and Blue I.id a on the other, at the $ Death, InJu�y orad Damage .� :+ " v, o distance, each of thein, of about five r11ilCi T 4. ` his brill re is in the coliilty of Rockbridge., to which it ♦ �, his give 11 narn("and afford:,a publick arid c�oinnludiou�passage of Explosion Epitomized a � t � a � � -� o o U- over a valley, which ctirulot be crossed elsewhere for acon- siderable distance. The stream passing under it is called o 4D creel.. It is a water of J'arnes's river, once stiflirl'elnt;in ♦ Six men killed, :'(ev cnf.y-figa persona in,jnrPd:so seg ercly that Koine xtxaP u ii', G v G Mlle driest seasoll X, to turn it grist-mill, though its fountaljl is +lie,, :t.nd four hundred others cut a,nd, brnised. + � p y � not rilUr(",tl�all two Ti'llles alJOV('..--JLFrERSUN. llrirray Hill. Hotel badly wreeked, as yell as the Grants inion Hotel, + � d r .� O v �- Fall. 1.Ixe )latstlxat.tlan Eye and Eur Infirtn.ary; the windolvm riha.t.tered in nearly _ � ti b Q ° The rosea grow sleepy, the hsat torus to yellow; + every houKe in an area of a,guile square. G d b The goldenrod nom with an arrogant-grace: a ♦ hive nxeat nndrr arrest incluciins; Irit. A. Shaler, still)-contractor fox + The apples all blushing grow temptingly mellow— °° o a ' � A 'V v s7 .'� tttxxt section of the subway, + p .� r And autunui's eiiclxautmants we distantly trace. 0 m`� I)Isiriet Ati-orn.e Jerome anis Coroner Goldenikrnnz making separn.te y '( � v Z �' y ,0 a: C The gay winged creatures of sunshino and flowers $ intlniric�, svhiflc ]L'aiyor Low gill can:se John Il. yflcDouald, The weneral - O 41 �4 O Are hastening home from the forest and shorc; .. ce y ° O jT coattrae tor,to relwrt its to the eaune of the.. exl►losioax. $F4 p v `J to From the ball room's disphLy:from the leaf-woven C 7 o q !~ ' �� , i .r�•� rd ^7' '^ .�•'a bowers; t, CA.IISL++'.—OVI!:•ItT,Ul N+"D CANDLp) SE FIRE 10 LOOSE, PAVER, W'HICIi � $ U o Alackl It is L1mc to be lnisy again. a„ IGN1'i'ND POWDER,AND '1`RIR'1`EEN BOXES OF DYNA-MITE AVEIR.C; E�.- � ++ ti , +- � li'ctshttlpton Star. gym•:.— ._.. `..__ ...nq a 1 LODED. l _� 40 4' ♦♦O*♦��F 4N ++t♦1+ f H�+N_ �+ !_ N �' r� O O O u-' G3 Q O b u Y the explosion of a, vast amount of dynamite stored in n, little but beside ° `� �, s b d ° ° G° �' ,a a, yj ra �wQ, � Ob Bthe I;~apid.Transit subway at Park.avenue and Forty-tirsl,street, at few minutes o �, o 11-4 d: 0, - the noon yesterday,six persons were l;;illed, seventy-five ethers were injured ° ci ° `� n seriously'and htlndreils more were cut,and bruised. : ' ; +� &n a' o `" y Z :, : A V So severe was the shovel that the ililul'ellse lectors hi the frulnediate vicinity N r, �' r b � tb Ci a ri ✓.�.�CJJ r CI tvOC ('rooted J aJ r rI1 .a a rq ;: d. = '" :•c roclbed as if in the„rasp of an ealrth uake. Olass was shattered and ha r v: o in nearly every house in an area,of a mile, square. The da ina;,e to property alone P 1 W to ° � - G1 ''' .�.� i, 1, � ''`'' � C.n Us '� Gy' 'd '✓ d ,.•, :y '�+ L, - �•..a;n b,. i it is estimated, will approximate$1,000,000. a .� W :. N ,, o c -Dearly two Hundred of the patrons of the Alurroy hill Hotel, caught in their 4-1 4-+ o � 0 a rooins at the moment of the explosion, which almost wrecked the bid; building, a � � o � � r: ;n4 were cut and mainiecl'by the fallim d ebris. Three of the inmates were killed, one r y " � n � /; � " v, of thein a patron wlio hail been iu the house for only two days, the others e1n a o o d c a y ' ployes. The other three who are dead were employed in the subway. ;� a ~ va °' v\ot a window was left intact in the Grand Union Hotel, just across the street14 +�G °°";aCentral Station, where the fades of e tee °ane the same tits true of the ligj= v bi; clocks were blown out by the concussion. The elands of one of them reinaiu- `' o ° G "� J d b ing where the thriepiece was stopped show that the explosion occurred at seven � h � ti M' � '� � � � � � M � -.4w u °�` � � � � �^ �o r�o 10 luillutes past twelve. 4-1 4..) ;... - Of the five persons who were placed tinder al-re'st, two are held as important * �; .o '!' ^� `~ `3 •q m b O c, ,y ' wltnesaes. The others are Ira A. Shaler, who has tl3e contract for that section of rr, W � v +, *� the subway; lids foreman aintl his assistant foreman. Pending the result of the in- '� ! � r o G a b quest they were held by the Coroner, each in$10,Q00 bail. a H G 4� o ` c,i a, �- r 4A ° 7:t d Started by Fire in Ponder House. � v � � � Ili � °' ;4U, � �•� w � 'a, 1�441 What quantity of° the explosive w:ts tus-charged Gould not sae also rt;airic d. Dyti_ ��, o o ~ �' trial �Lt;tornP Jl_ronlewho \� lh lin ill(' bC(,lll, a fl«' n111IlitC :lftt'1' tht ('1'a.�s11, a p +' G y H rr, y o µ d N a safid that nearly three lltin(lricl bound i5 nc;ed daily 'tl, this 110}n1, incl }baa.t, .ill y °' `�+ , M o ,, +� ., �% 'r1 to y his opinion, one hundred pounces w:ts in tho storehouse 11heu the vx1110a;io11 ('alltl('. � 3 � � '/. �p � d p 1JD the other hand"J. we-,ley- smith, oil in,,pector of the Pire Dep irtn �• g °' lent, �:iy � v a � � ° '° o ,� ' ' � i- � �� � ' �C ~�a + n 1 v pW9r 090 trial: there were tllirfy pounds iii' ttheeexplosive, n stored away- every day, and i}t:it o �' W ° '� ^, *d�. v o yesteida:y illoruln•. .1 box contaliniu :forty-six pounds Avats add((d to that on hauld, 'v2 i a� 01 v1 v '"14 y G , a �a i; w Late last ni,let, IlOt�%enol', �IOseS IUl}jls, p0i�1'(lf 1' I11a.n, Nero ha(1 110E`ll delairle(1 p, a �" i' p p C, N , ;j { v.► 41 O :r G Q Q i f� v L '✓. 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'ai` :a; .V.. hk t::S�''??fir,.,.i•i y, .} .{. .;a .'•" +:.ti::';`• .�, .��• � •'.:h+.;•:. k::b. ..t, x;.-r bk "a.yF.v�•w��"� �y�` •.R�N:.••'.,�q:?'.v�'Cad t h, ,�,: a'y. ,,;.1..,t.'4'�;b. .d.. .�.:�??:' ,#>t'# Vii'+• r i ak.i.a } +.ak !3 t F _ .,''�,'u y+,.. �. �'. � 'y a'vi' a.W: t•�if�: 's� d •a � k•.�'.� r�yT '4.t - •'�k �� -fiv c� �.:xa:�.: t�i< Y�, :v v.: �<•�,s •.S),.Y�r�,�+ < ut., • '' #a'�'•y Fit A s i�,t�y5`�a3'� � V.,. �h :+�• .i y 5. ••�3tt'. ;!y. ;,3 j?r✓: � t •�'p y„ti�A y�.0 T2-y(P`Z. l� �'y J$Dff� F. -Y•G•: .,3 < �<'yv,!. <l'• lt{IG t j{"N{.i K.•�,'tV-C lC,t�•�'�'YT`- �'e�•'SCt` ''y�p� ��� k�, N 1:.3 4\ ?A� t �� 1+ ��.�P '}: y,•:a '4 P a i, 4-:+se - 'S h.. .`+Sl�.°.,.ti °ti��. t��'hc`} f' �...�.�.•„•__�.`°” t.� of .:!^x •�;' S :;. �»: Z �. sriF.. 31 �,•^�_ F�,.., �;,�1,; ��� -.,;.•..e � {r �. ' ,s• :t�xi:r '':•.' t ;` "iq'��Sit r��` �k"L>r• '�,,�. '.x .,j” �. 'L .,>:. s: Y�}7Ma '.;y'..'?,ft'q,,fi;., $:.rw l,:ro. k,+..•` t �> itJ�du�th;. "'�.',- yf. Joyous. i t Flag Floats Over Morro 4`L '3,rxt,: t • ..� t , .,. '���, �� t ti yd<F2`�.,'a•-�#t t,} •�.'�f'�s�CS ) �+.+��wm.n ,... GREAT FLEET GREETS PALMA ', _i 1 yy�.t : il t 2�t%k �c•,�•V�c�),4's�"'+, s ) .> �p 5 I i — ••'— :r { ,-'k ct'�' y,dkk>¢ •„�,ikt .: n 3 v3# 'a,,� t> .tt Old Filibuster Occupies P\i Int of Line in Marine Pro- �b4 p5 A. ' > cession. 's e� {ras h :ar,^"?,• P <. u THOUSANDS LINE THE SHORE [MOM THE RFRALD'S sri-x,iAi, I�,�vA:�:�, Sunday.—F'resiclen.t-elect Palma, :a rz •a i ��'` �i �'`' � A.M��a+. - i reached the city to-clay from Cienfuegos. :EIe �, �'" ,,�,,•';' � :. was met at sea. by a great fleet of decorated essels and escorted into the ha.l'bc)r. At the wharf he was greeted lily represenia- .fives of the military government, the City '011ll(11, Congress find ma-Lly commercial w .�vt• y' �ika�?�a� a C.5 •� �.aA". 2f S .k w ,R vytVVL,ie >a,+�,—"N t@ � )odies. Escorted by i:he ri.lrai bard. aid �• '' } �'' q i '+4 4f ;} t u(,>;<;:.4 t .:t*Tt.r : ::'�iTcRw ,..F.?tl"�0 $ GR,•sem c"+< troops 118 "`�'': w;. .':„i;rr'a " ) .-h`�'\ .i- .a,•r, " �.�.,l;:v lie. recently o'r anized C LINtii t- N P act t Ma- rr t0 til_. 1)al ' ,o Cilil Ll foil Cir] �� r,..?';'^:' c}t •i'3� . i V e l'1'!Ol' ara:' »r 3° X55 k s 1 h ` tii`ll 111 l'lt 111C1ed tU'I }9 y'' }c 33AYy4? a;r �Kt:ka# en ��''ODtl, with r g y 11 tg 1 11 . - ��._•� .z.a',�..V::�^�p"d.7_.^w�."'.:c:�_.,,^„':''7".i:...L��i'v"1<�'7w'�2�:.*c`ar 1'o'+�C -- 'u.w'aT.^a..Y:+tt«^^1x;snGs3l.s�r'�Q".SY.,S�.�".,S18rR..2�;�F.� Mlle cicy is a nl:.iss of decorations and tho Wl?ECKED BLDRDCMS IN Tf(� HURRAY HILL HO L.5)DE I�EARFJT THELXPL��ON, WHERE J 1OD�RJ Ct! �oF�i u7SON Sd�15 iuLLc),-- _'-- ;reatest elltbushism prov til - r, I ,t. VL FIHIS 9HE SEEN I P M I[IS 9w9y From Guadeloupe the Tw Flames from the Crater .pj of the Martinique De- 4, stroyer Are Seen and e ven E Detonations Are Heard. e �.ka„ > �� ,,"�{{:iv: � •y" n' c ''n.i. !'ye �� "`^.niirr" i �, SCIENTISTS FEAR, WORST IS TO COME II Yv 4�„��Y'ntr��syyr:fa4'= "`f ,i.,,"' rr y w„u�Y�r"",���}•'�ra;� Aq k � W!�C�V, Pent-Up Forces Likely-to IS IEN MAL ARK.LIO Cause Greater Destruc- b`" ILL �` tion with" Each New Jt tank L�. �eszar_z.��vaRatm s ar.:sw,•m*..:asr�':�^3uu.:'L.�.. H��il:�:;-.�;s�r.9RSINP>L� �,ww`'kt.� 'p -fie � YouTjof: Tf-iL MUPPAY HILL HOTEL, ON PAR j Y � Outbreak. C ASHES ARE FALUNG DEATH AND I NJ Ll Ro FIFTY MILES TO, SE FOLLOW TERRIFIC DYNAMITE BLAST IN _ Herald Relief Boaton Returrt-to e Fort de France is Fairly M H I L1__.. '`r e =T&MZMT30= Bombarded. Fire Explodes About Five Hun- NEW ST. VINCENT HORROR Powder Ignited by dred Cartridges in Little House Used by Several Craters Are in Clperatior Ira Shaler, Sub-Contractor. RrCC;v;„9 Reservoir South of Destructive La Soufriere. Y SHAKEN AS IF BY EARTHQUAKE `` : :: :.:. WHOLE •C1T ' CAPOTERIVER RUMS HOTWATER IRISF Workmen Caught and Blom to Pieces, Patrons.of Murray Hill Despite the comparatfvc Calm of I�ec�irin9,, the-Vok- !�eserrui�! "�0Art cano,Martiniquer is Being Deserted.byMotel Killed and Hundreds injured by Failing Walls Flying �I the Populace by Thousalnch. Timbers, Glass and the Deafening Concussion. fTROX 7HE HE Arrn's a.PW.ra.n.ca7CaEXPIStrzi1011T.1,. - fbwwl [Copyright,1901-1,by the New York Herald Co.Ji ' FnrNTir e-Pr.rr4lr, Guadeloupe, W. L, Fri- day.--At-this distance, more than one han- R°Mb1el drecl milea, the flaring .lights from Mond Fehr, in Martinique, nnrlld be seen last night. It had the appearance of a brigand( torch burning in the sky. a. Occa.aionalIy-the-fir&won1d die down, onl;p; z II to flare up agaiu brightee than ever.. Lord' St. after the flash cconld enme a deep detonation' ri ii, � r1��(.:YaC� "1�j re la "I �',,;i � that r..oaId be plainly heard. Rain is fall_ and a terrible electric storm mntinues. The sea is tossed by a force from helavir that Causes wa-res of almost tidal propor4 - FW-W l�il`tie. "Fin has been working like:a galleir slave,hasn't r he?" "� "\i orve—lllre a farmer's wife." -Tarr. James Taylor Gives a Graphic Description of the p A TON COAL Frightful Scene When Mont Pelee Poured $ 12NOW .�2��tr�t-rio>«. A PROBABILITY U1Thehmangl do arway told xll mangled,broken�olnt.,, Out Its Awful Rain of Fire. ,4, , ►j and when a wnrhn.s Lech clt•i,rarr1l. !l Just only fight for tralrits? ' While it was predicted ir, New Fork yes- terday that soft coal Would advance and Appoint four fellows that are uU ALL HANDS ON DECK AS MOUNTAIN EXPLODED anthracite would go tit) perhaps to$1.2 a ton, 1]l ri litaryshIll, it was also Predicted that the situation was Prohibit use o'loaded shells such that with a little diplomacy and a littler Ei ailything to kill. Neuse the strike:would be ended incl the tnc:n called back again to the mines. 13"t li a cruller sneaks hehtud Of Sixty-Eight Persons on the Roraima Only Three Escape A =number of at, im,mortant conal cornpaliy A' lutherona unt;no«rn, sand last evening:—'No one knows anything Cout7t up a dozeu points, )(it let Without Serious Injuries, and Of TWO score FInall ; derinite about the-coal situation to-day. ori(, Phes1auglrterin'alone, y man's opinlon is as good as another's, vs- J)" cially if. 110 knows nothing of coal. It's all an' when a thotrssncl pnlnt9 Is reached, Rescued Only a Few Will Recover. matter of conjecture as to what will bo Then say the xv&r is done, tile situation next week. There is110 cuatAn' let the referees aunounce being mined. 1he flghtln'men that vdon. r [FROM THE HERALD'S SPECIAL CORRESFONDENT.J N M •� s tV [Copyright, 1902, by the New York Herald Company.l �kQ r� q� .s~ � 'b � ;, ct +-' � � � o `e St. I4itts, Island of,St. Christopher, ATT\11 S TAYLOR, whgplives in this city and was one of the of{icers �' " ,.� IQ t a, bk bio .°_�', r. v� .�' o c., o - a y of the Roraima, the Quebec line steamship which vvas destroyed in •� .� cl v a, .� r• 0 C the harbor of St. laiera'e, lias given to the correspondent of the �'o ?� .� Herald this,account of the tragedy of last Thursday:--- ,^ v ``We, left Dominica for St. Pierre at midnic lit on Wednesdm incl �' o - © V �, ,, a, PC arrived at our place of destiination about seven o'clock the next morn ��~a �'y , ��y` q 'G f r r tL✓j^C u ing. title experienced the greatest difficulty in getti.n� into ort ovviiin ° � "„ r � ° `� v �' . if '�' to the ashes which filled the.air. The darkness was intense and vee brad .� ° .�' n:� to grope our vvay to anchot•ag e. .� _ w r- "Appalling sounds were issuing from the mountains behind ,the � � `� -� ��' � � ��� u °' � `� `'" ~ Cr .� R, �. C to- f, town, which were 'Shrouded in darkness. Thunder seetrled to come out = " _° 3 `- •� ° •= �= cat r }• t. a- n '� v :' `°C of the air and up drone the earth. .ashes vvere falling upon the deck, but � � �'o � � �' � rt 4-J� � �' � . �' � o not in such quantities as to keep the passengers below. All. were tip b-0 � �, � M = �Cz watching the awful sight spread out before tis. Some were trying to ; ba �, u �, o ; r > °� '--' E-4 U n c d obtain photographs. Cz ^r v n BLACK CLOUD FOLLOWS EXPLOSION. t; Cd N J "Suddenly I heard a tremendous explosion. Ashes began to,fall � � � o °' �' `�� P F.; c� d thicker upon the deck, and I could see a black cloud sweeping down �-+ U �, o -� �, llc�bk �, •= p ,� G upon us. I dived below, and, dragging with me Samuel Thomas, a ; r-, a� ,� Cd v v ." o a� '; .��{ r gangway man and a fellow countryman of mine, sprang into a room, � �a o Ct ai ,. i shutting the door to keep out the.heat that was already unbearable. /`"�//� I'I cz a bn [` a ,� � .� v, � .� � C) CJ ."- '+;✓ � � • .-� .M (U N r :- ":The ship rocked, and I expected every moment that it would sink. � � � � � > V .� e � � '� '� T recog-to, be nlzed the voice as tOutside I heard a hat of icelNlrlr ng Scott the f cfor the dost officeropened. _-y _ ----.--i ^ and I opened the � o o �, bo r � � � � • door and dragged hien into the room. ���hen we did this the heat rushed o � � � � '~ 0 bb � o � o I 0 ' w vi O CIV br ]Il, blistering Thomas' face. ���e three and I llompson, the assistant e r, .� ,� � ,,, � o I- -, IV 1.4 r~ © oA r �all r ✓, ray � y, purser, of sixty-eight souls, were the only ones who escaped without � -. •� ." a, serious injuries. bb O v O p 0 -`� br -Z o r- C - O G `'It smil. became unbearably hot the room and I anade a my `-' a r 0 mind that it would he better outside. I went on deck, to find a scene r~ -d U which will clever facie from my mind. All about were lying the dead � bk 1~n. �-- and tine (lying. All were covered with hot mud and with ashes. bk �r "The dying were suffering terrible torture. Little children were _ o ' a '� 4 v QCz a� ° f =; moaning for water. I did what I could for them, but it tit as very little. ° .� o°O� H N `� VA I obtained water, but when it was held to their.svvollen lips the were o C) ctbk -� ° 1 y o v cA or)w - -- ° U unable to swallow, because of the ashes which clogged their throats. -Z � � � bk r :d One little chap took water into lits mouth and rinsed out the ashes, but o r ~~ even then could not:swallovv, so badly was his throat burned. 'He sans- `-' '~ -� o o Va ,_. back unconscious and a few minutes later was dead. ° �, br "All aft the ship vvas afire, and from ilie land came draughts of terri- 4-2 •� N� r� :. ; cr_ ble heat. At last, when I could stand it no longer, I C. sprang overboard, a' , M CJ r- ce, v, thinking that I might swim to the mouth of the harbor and thus escape. 5 .� ' '� o '� o ' U �; o ------ The water kN,as almost hot enough to parboil me, but a wave soon swept Q) b;J o in from the, ocean, bringing vv ith It cool water that made lifepossible'. was caught in the receding;vvave, which was of tidal velocity, and C) CIO .1 r-, c � � was carried out to sea. "Then, on the second return of the wave, I was o o; N :, '�, washed against an upturned sloop to which-1 clung. � � � � � cr1 � � � cn ' � `� � .� �r,� "A few,minutes later I,was joined by another man, burned,and dis- ° a -cl � ,W ° � ° figured,to such an extent that I diel not recognize him. I soon learned � � a, ,° cz � 0 � � cz C rC r11 r- .» -.,.. !moll Many of the inhabitants of Fort De .FIto3I T"UERALD's SPECI4L COTMESPONDENT.'' Franca have embarked on available ves- � [G'opyl-if/Tr t,1902,by The NNeio "oa• eriq�rl Co.l � is 1 in} t'ri�day- sels in the harbor and intend to seek d FORT DE FRANCZ,lIa}t � G refuge on the..island of Guadeloupe, or 1 M OST ren}arkable ane the topogra.phicali g �►., 0 �. changers wrought lay the eruption of to'the southward. 0 � tQ Mont Peke. Subterranean activity is ' It is said that: th1 force of. the explusiu}t N by tto means ended,and in thr,northern BUHSTS w•as n}nr•h ire;tta.r I h;n1 that which arc rnu- L_ U part of the island wiale crevasses are form- l,,anied the err}1ltion Nl•hlrll 11o1n•ed dosirttc U � ing, cutting off the no from the south- tion til oat S't. Pierre. At. tits flute uothinsr ern half of the island. ,lefinite k known of couclitions 1'ulthel t,r tQ the north. theremarkable change nortberncoasthas been lnoted.tnIne om�, d Inhabitants of Fort e o� ltlace5 the lead sinks fully thirty fathoms It � � O deeper in the sea. than it did previous'to the THE LONG-II, SANDIER., ' tL. eruption before finding bottom. This easily; France Flee to Ships Published every Friday at . �" LL- explains why cable communication With thQ tn Nand was cut off. Which Rock in Boil" IIUNTINC+'rON, L. I. •w p,� New craters are forming on Dion CHARLES E. SHEPARD, Editor. O U Pelee in the district traversed by ing Sea. AIRAM A. BAYLIS, Assooiate Editor and Manager. ;,, Mviere Blai:che (fr bite River). © � .� Entered at the U.S.Post Office Department • Curious Electrical Piaenomena Noted. rs Second Class Matter. civ � � 0 iliorne La.Croix, the peak of Mont Pel'e11A TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS is the Centre of most curious electrical phe-� {� FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1902. nV otnena. At times the air is cut and slashed OVER LL CARBET' _ 01) with electric discharges, and during tho _ — = t1i;;hts of liar 11 and 1'2 a ball of fire and The (Treat Catastrophe at Martin- -0-1 Q 0 ]u,uinous clouds lighted up the ruined coon+ Explosioi�l Greater Than That ique. C4 -0 1 try for miles. ~ (treat 11ashe4 of very bright light wereof May 8 Heard on Islands The whole civilized world stands �• � emitted fron} Mont I'e16e between ten and Hundreds of Miles Away. aghast at the terrible results of the, O eleven o'clock last night. Thick, glowilig volcanic eruption of Mount Pelee U_red clouds, interspersed with flashes of, •- p •� in the island of Martinique last light, are issuins from the. volcano thi9 CRUISERS DRIVEN TO SEA morning, Showers of cinders, lasting foZ week, in \vhlCll the City Of St, tw(Ility 1111t3utes, accompanied the activity, Pierre and surrounding villages 03 A The people in the uistricts of Lorrain, Brave Sailors frot-n the Potomacwere destroyed and between thir- � C0 liarigot, ,Siinte Illarie and La, Trinite ark _ ..._ ____... pa}tic Striekll, Risk Lives to Save Body ty and forty thousand people lost •d �, ,�; ,n There is a fresh floss of lawn in fhcY R C V 0 I;.ivierc Blanche frena a nese crater, of Consul Pr'entis. their lives. It shows how helpless o .- .� �' .a; - o U � a „ w and 13acge Pointe 1►»,� been evncaa,te�t - is man in the face of Nature's great •� .1 E o '° '� o c o on acco>tyat or the bea,vy, uatcensing, C O t. 0 � � i ruin of cinders and ashes. SECOND ATTEMPT A SUCCESS cataclysms whether of fire,water or o. o a c � N o IA ork in fit. Pierre is proceeding slowly, �' wind. The whole earth's crust is E p, N c� O c a� and under eircun}stances of the utmost; Cheered When Deatli Seemed Imminent so thin that certain barometiC c�,b r x •o ✓,v di#1]cult.y. Attracted by tl�e hope of loot, c O. cd 0 ~ and Others in Danger Were Vic�ep pressures of the atmosphere cause „ a� 3 .Q bends of pillagers have invaded the ruins. al ,� N Troops have l_.,un placed on guard, -with in Despair. the ground to bend under it as the m ,, orders to deal -with the vandals as befits — surface of a rubber ball under a L_ •x M o ci0�.. v y their shamslight crimes. sli�yht ressurr. of the hand and the c° °o;o ami � � � L. � -0 Q.. 1l aaci3 In Jail Charged with Robbery, LV6pyri•ght,,190,'',br/the Nov York 11cruld Uo•1 wonder is that earthquakes and 1 � O � � '- � U V y cJ D Tweuty-seven then incl three n-omen have i;nJtr rat': I+'nA�cr, �! 'volcanic eruptions do nat occur z U b:i) been brought to fort de I+rnuce and lodged \iartiui,talo, 1+'. \V.1'., .I'aes,as'. i En c .� 'a }, C cn in jail on Charges of robbery. ])1'1'Ktil"1'ION is again threata'lted by, more frequently. '� c>i Two men who were cangixt in the net Dsuillod l:[unt P,_>l,+c, th,+ v,ilc',ino Ilaxim. re- Impressive as is the fact that a' w bio r .0 'L7 � imo£ pillaging and on the Alspearnnce :tit a,ti.its rveu ;;rr.;ttet than beautiful and well built city like 2 • '� a a p of a squad of troops sought escape in that:'es.hibite,l Avlten St. Pierre was wipedO y O M flight were shot. Several have beenMartinique can be wiped Out in- -a � mentenced to terns of five years 1m 'rut of exist(rlwe. prison. 1'or twenty-'roar lieu the vulonnn.ha,a side of three minutes, it is hardly +, °; O It is reported here that an English officer: 1"o`'l "' `a"'''"'" ''''tlttion, tu,d (',X 1:11osicn"' more impressive than the fact that °' ' �, a o P g 1 lt.lv(,been 1'roquont. .111 in I+ort,Ie 1.,}ant•a9 found to have stolen the sacred altar ves- ,}.a, tille,l_~vitt, p;tuic. :I'be ielaud has l.}��r}; in a comparatively few years co m- y Uo sols from the ruins of the Cathedral in St. _ in o stutl.rn 11� (ht•:�'orkin_s 4,r Ilie farces withita pared tU eons that have elapsed c cd ,n -C 0 Pierre was put under arrest and taken to Std t lir 4,.n th, t1n,l e�4,r}' „n„ anti in fa�ar a t " ° v o Lucia on board the 'United States cruiser since the azoic period Of our r planet L y, �, y cats dyNnt even Avorm,than ~~lift which ot:,1y, the greatest cities of earth have v ° ;� oo Cincinnati, His name and connections can-4 ° p v )o(,ent.ly fillol 1114, worm :vith horror anti not be learned here, Cc,,,stern::tion• been buried beneath the dust of o •� ° a o Work In the ruins is dangerous. Crum- last ttigllt NVos oue (tr tr•rrol. au,l wild their own debris and occasionally M -° a ° c tiling galls are a serious menace to Sorkin; alarm here. I'ln. earth se,�rilerl to have lost We unearth some ancient Babylon; a� p '? , parties. It is urged by many that what re- its :fouudat.ions. 1'11 ihrcnt;11 thr c•ratc'r of 0 ¢ U. o `� 4, Thebes pr Troy that was in its turn 9 y mains of the cite should he levelled with 1.lortt; Pehlf- ~loured :I'siortil of dtath. � � ,n Cn p. dynamite. The culmination cattle at ail early founded on the ruins of some pre- , � is 0 > 41 I as ° �u a :� ba a. Even when bodies are found their identio hour this morning, when there occurred historic city that contained magni• -- fication is difficult or impossible. Inhab+ r. `� an explosion so terrible that walls in, ficent temples of worship or amuse- ° c it.ants of districts near St.Pierre have bee>x ° y_ forced to quit their homes on account of than this city were shaken clown and thein- rnent, marts of trade, and thrones cid odors from the dead and gaseous emanaa hZbitants fled'to the open country. of kin>r;s and princes as well as .L tions from the volcanic craters. A cloud of cinders issued from Mont tn ' real tombs for the dead. So man c ° Public service of all ]rinds is sadly im- a� O �; Pelee, amid awful detonations. It iso has continued to build and delve O 't7 Lu C Ceded by the heavy task that has fallen upon the authorities in distributing in the estimated that twenty thousand persons fur tens of thousands of years only a• ami •- a V � Z 7? southern part of the island the refugees i'uslled out into the streets of the town, to see his greatest creations be- v' E: bo o from the northern part. shrieking acid pray:i•ng. It was reported. O u c� W =3N cone dust. Cathedral domes and c Q, o To-Flay 653 bodies were buried. Funeral t.li,at a tidal wave had destroyed a por- O p, " +n 'r v +� o services ��ere held yesterday in the Ca,the- spires, thirty-story office buildings, -Z v x w O dral of Fort de France. The local autliori- tion, of tate villa�'e of T_4, Carl;et. 'I'1te p, � � O � a6 n 0 great bridges and monuments, the c c ... ti V � o tie: and otbeers front the French cruiser Su- Suchet will go at once to St. Pierre With king's palaces and royal exchanges .y - � n ca CZ V Chet, the American nary tut; Potomac and Governor L'Huerre ,and Senator Knight, O ., c � �, --_ are laid as low as the humblest •- a i4 � o U -- - the Ga`rntau ,•int;4,r Fa l.c. were+ present. _ __.___.__-- � - cottage. To see in the recent vol- cd (' c c 141o 0 ° o .c .ra o TerablePanic Follows r ) Volcano's Fresh Outbreak �isgua �"'� 1 i �,l t 1.�1,�•4. ��[[[.�• .�! �,�,a t in Their Terror Rush Into the ! V-- Scores Sea at Fort d � t rsIr b , France in Desperate Efforts to Reach the Ships Which Keep Up Steam Ready to Sai! � ��� �f1w le. `•.hl� -t - T- 'THOUSANDS HAVE ALREADY LEFT STRICKEN ISLE The Potomac Cruises Boldly Along Shore Under the Shadow �Y { of the Death, Dealing Mountain—Consul Prentis Is l.9„ ''n,fi- Pr y �" rJ• u.M.TP , P 1 �I� Buried While Mont Pelee Sends Forth Storm. 1 ' �.J�.,,,.+:,'rI1.T{.ry••A 7 i.+ 4'^4�`''IT^• _ r 1 i� .Y�.f� JC�� [rao-g TTTiP..nFlIALD S sFEcrAL courtrsPONDENT.] '"�' � r ` r a`a � ti +'I.v '•ti' T'•T- ,r i Klopyri.gh•t,1902,by Die Xeiv York Herald Co.] kyr St. Lucia.W. I.. 'NVednelsday.—IN"Ith three huiAred refugees onboard, ttve collier. �'�c���C�c�L�'�� r✓'�T�'�–� _ `r� '.•� Helga his just .arrived from Fort de France. INSany o!f those on board have Nircly - O'krp,�fGS7,&'�f --TAI /; TPPE,ZPCs f• sufficient clothing to beep them covered. rl'liey said that they fled, believing, drat Fort do France waLs a'boiA to be destroyed as St.Pierre was. When they left, 11,ot stones and iI were raining into the streets -- of l_�lort do France, and the inliaUitanrts had either taken refuge on the ships in the UNITED STA'L'ES GOVERNMENT. harbor or had fled into the'inountains south of the city. Many had found meaus3 of THE.EXECUTIVE, tI'a]16ptartatiOn t0 other 141t171(1Fi. JAMES BUCHANAN,of FeunsylVauia,Prescient of the United,4tatzs, Gzlury yS25,0oCi While IIlak`in+K', the trip frown Alartiuique the Helga,encountered rea.s that almost JOTi\c, BRF.CKENRIDQL,of Keutucl.y, Yiee-fres�iznt....................... 8,000 y a swamped her. There is little wind blawing, but the ocean is disturbed by some coli- I � THE CABINET. c v vulsia7l beneath the surface. LEWIS CABS,oi'3llo►.igan,Secretary of Stale........................Salary$8,000 a HOWELL C0$8,or Goon la,Secretary of the Weasur " 81000 J IAC013 TlI0jfl'SON,of Alississippi,Secretary of the h�alerior ,••...,. " 8,000 0 • 1 IAAC TOUCEI,of Conuec,ticut,Secretary of the Nary............... 43 8,000 La Soufriere Resumes Eruntion lFI3N Il.FL0]D,ofS'irgtuia,nsylvayynf tier,.. 8000 N IFRF.)IIAH S.BLACK of Pcunsf lvania 4Glorncy GGmeraL,• 3 8;000 i AARON V.BROWN,of TennAssuo,Postmaster General.............. 8,000 � o and Another Volcano Is Awakenxn2 THE JUDICIARY. � rrt Z� SUPREME COURT OF TRE UNITED STATES. a a— „ 11061ER 13.TANE ,of Maryland,Chief Justiee. Salary$6,500. a X1110, P .DANTkL, Of vlrgltlla,I JOE,;A,C.0111B tLT.,Of Ala., U � St. Vincent's Inhabitants Doubly Frightened by New Outbreak 'xwL9 Nf.S�'A VF,ofGoorgia SrnutrET, �tuUti,of1\T.York, NATITAN CtTTrac1RD,Of Die„ u ,JOHN KA'THO'i,of Tennessee, RoaaaTer C. GRIER of Penn., Assoc.Justices,sa6ryu,00oeach, n d of Northern Crater and Alarming Activity of Enham The Supreme Court isheld annually at Washington,commencing on the firstlTonday in Aon. I The United States are also divided into ten Judicial Circuits,in each of wltich:��rpetal{t�r3f{,F Mountain, Only Six. Miles q is held anuii-annually,b}r re Justice of the Supremo Court curl the District Judge of thr State or y Away. District in wltiah the court sit; and flees districts in which District Court,;are held. The nuns- E~ --- - - ber of Dis?trict Judges is forty-one. There:Tie besides in each of the Territories a Jndge:uyd tNvO Associate Judg«9,appointed by the President, r, Kansas"? HERALD tell me why 1t i� ...BS X. t1 C'� +Ia'+� .f'y '?�if - r�,.� �,ar e'e'tr ;r yy _� j +i.L s7r *r �;1,. tY S , ." '� v, ° y 7r:' �.,r.1,♦•(q, t'J „ •a,Rlp a.r_,+. t k.' Sic. 1 w A! i• Yi' „1i%'1rr'a•l r, ",•,i`y�� �,d �' s �v� -�.� -,�� .: / >w'�j.'N ,: a�' ,Jti.nr ! '�. ,- > .' ry .S.r4''�•+°•y!;�� -n'' .r7'cP<ru ,-°� ; •'r �C"'�„a.. F �- .. ,�,�r�]�P �-� �!9:� �r + r^ ;, � ,.•arq„ ^R'. ', r��:. �'F'kr��t, r'�u`,,,`:1`;} V' .r :;,�"A•.� W,N• _ ", vJ 1• N .e.�x•,�gr+' , � �y�..•-��i �jr• f✓,[J`��'�� 71'pr�' a-.r 'YA 1 4. c' ,i�ir-•taP,IL� ..M l�i+i rr) '�C,,i'tFr•'t°Y�''� ;ei�'S!S,,81,x♦'-f,.- � 4.t � :.�-.��� ri4 rJ'4 �iL', � ��vi/f�7,�• �7,. "���/'� ;':.•��1�7�',Khl` ��y!gC$� ,•�^ >h�y�tW'•4'.•b!'iHYrh ,'f.. Ft�1��,�tit•ti�y,q �4Y•' �r.:W.•�.•x.,. .7 � � �1�.= r 4 ;r��: .1•:R ��(SY;,(rP•> >' t +'.�T "•' /D� -!� +`��( nt-.r} X,.`'tyCC_r�r• -!t t ••.• r Yh�`Y,• Y'r r / TT F'e. t. _w7 µ ,.y_ +►:t j.•i;f{••t, y'C,�'�' „try' ?ai,» ''t i. �� �� �T t�� I",,y,''fa 1° �� 'yt, �d I�' �1�•,�� �r,�.'����i'.�'f�•?t•� �� •.,� ,•,��.�i�. l..r r�Wi� .1._ ,+•. �r� � ��h.� -rli � ��. ��d.F:r �4�.' •FJ' r ,"• rr j.i"��1,(S� }�.,•r,jt9+,�` ::�•J7Ya Y , • �,�w 95r fys. 'ea0. � _�n T a ,.Y,- j � ����••Ja/j�'j j• 1�. ,� •��r �` �` � t• Vit:-rf.` ., •,t �• ;; ' ,♦.r; . .i ) •f:.7y�1{�y / �fyJ1 •� ii,r fr [ ,p•. ,,}.{ { J•3} � ��' �"[r1�r�d -�^!�,r�ry7 4 �'�K *9 J! 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J?/E•/QE' /�/ yr :r:,r"�!-v '' - �, � r '� �'#''` +��r'vY��.r^' �-.f pp `� y�p�•�y,•,y�y^p�y,���r/y c: r ,; •r i�•3'' r'' � �' ✓�!- .•f JC"'r ar' 9.'tl`1•t� ��WJfi.�'J�•8' •�., ' I„• •:( / •7. ./r 3 !`rj� �:. ��,°�'���.',x�:'� g�r'�•-"��� i �'��r C�,���t '�•:a�Y�,,�.} '`.♦�it'�,f}�,"✓'.3`�+/.'.♦ r;,f,; ���`� �P� +�y q t i:� tb 9; �,r li ", '• 7�, �n. J rW'�� t. •..•✓1;!•,f,. 'ra�' aft r'� ® ,'� . . ���y �! K .� �h s♦a.L �'„r4 v�t Y J'_ ..�. .li'� 't {•�.i+• 1A Wi Av- '� 5 k- .�M" � -,, 43y„{a ^1,.v r y,':- �1. .• ,T� .. , 5• i_''ri^r * {,r rnw'�t •,dam w' 1.} , *•.,)2,i.' i2,4SC}t '!,:i e, Wir'{i••^y^i'( 14 },e !,7 ,y •r .,��+.�'}wk�.'!� r ,. , J.,tf�Y„Lt Ar T;Na� •ar.'sr•,'t° R�.. .}��' ,,;i�.e r.r-w'fi tif7 S'r f.��`"'"'is � �i' �" �Rit•' y„� 't a i �' � •��µ ix{` y.i. ,4♦'•iry l.':�iu--';u1. w.•.l,'.i•+'C}•"i•�.�r""'{� �'�) �,,,�.r,°�f� -'�^'F���..�i't"^ ryr�,,,.p 4' 1� �.-��` � .�11 '1F J-�,• .:.t.+', y �~�' t r_-rw P,:�i,Jx♦,.. �;; "i ;T. ..•..•?,v�.` '�`h•. 'dS.=%Ci ,.t ,tl i�iT,• '!j Y ii' �� •,P ..t�'�♦'J �'r. .,-~• :.r- T t�r w4{ �t•T n r.<:, sa. t•;•v:t'. ,i:�c'Y�' i Il:l' >r .•r .a�'r ) 7:,t. __ t `J•.: * ::�°t>,m-:,-,.•�, .��-� u y t �.. rx s'"a..it�a±yw, � � �r,.�✓. ,. . ri �:s• � :,. ,. t, r ,,� °rs k � `?' r- + ,� .r�,� 'Yy. v �,. �,�� ,f t, _,_,.y • :�y,,;. ��� /� � ! '1 y •�'++ '•ft ..x� , iT '¢1� faAY,{r,MJJ.31h ; K,> :.b y.d'J;+'V,i.-J� n ah1T',yf,4 f(„'$'•'•ba p y*;�._�~* , ), rl^- r ft J Y l lin i. OM 7�,,.er:,,.- 1,'a '� `+',CWF S -i^,- YM` ;.�,}Vi_�,:::<: ��/�/'� ys ^ ,�� - r•:. -/:"� •�-: >,4��, ti•�;,,,.n�� ,�+.,f..•,,4�'�;r , �� _ ,V4�`!?.�.Lj ,>`'. µ ?,`p_a ' '`�,;,•.'•.".FY v,rc 3�.' '}�:tib , - .,} .,..1:�(.C/rGTu._C O ./� '.ra+°►w. tT'' ,�r/� •t, 'PIN + .tl.'i; 2LY��� r�z'";n3j�T \,n. ,r 1- �o. 4..d'nr', ry��l v',.n �`'f`i•7 r"�'. -Y 7f,, :••`I'� f! r.b•'r T(/�..�n",1�+-�u�..e! y,* _1 i'F r+y"`' r.P"" pro'!.1 S i. '•7�' ,�'., •� h+�'rhv{� t �Y Y ,, .•,e j' •'�,..,Y•'r".7. ' �.��S�..y.+ k ,r :. r� ii' meq, � , /. •y�, �. `3F" •AI CC �;r `4.'• � ,.""i•i�trif�. /moi ,,,,, / / �• / hS! ®rS'cS� 'r�T ' ' :Ynr 1T,90, .T,-m-, t,.2,a, 40,'.2: 7"' '1 ZO 0111imoo'/r�'T LOSTj�'JJ''� i --- — ' 811 y ouz i, " _ 1J�L� .L/�rJ1�Gl� C'L L} than any ten men In the:;tate...—Eiji. erPanic Follows . Able - .i ` > ",.r. '1;?•'�1PN'4"�{i`,�ir5 i�4'L,•�,',i l,� ���j'1 �, 't_ Volcano's Fresh Outbreak. -�----A•- ' �' ` r ;.'A�r. a `',.' ; •.�, ,, ' t Scores in Their Terror Rush into the Sea at Fort de J ,� o► •'T•1. f 7,. D I L� 4 n'. France in Desperate Efforts to Reach the Shp ' � �� '� � w .:r ,• . � -• til.• 'hw; i 1 I ...u> ,.a:r ' Which Keep Up Steam Ready to Sail. THOUSANDS HAVE ALREADY LEFT STRICKEN ISLE - The Potomac Cruises Boldly Along Shore Under the Shadow of the Death, Dealing Mountain—Consul PrentisI s ��'-iia ? �• �• )�j N.• 1 ;.a M,•nb,;r- � tF��,��4 a'f i 1.J:.^"'Y.� � i� , '��!� Buried While Mont Pelee Sends Forth Storm. , ? x _.....-._-.._-_..___-._.___..__--.._--_ `R'I�•, �'.Jr;it h• ,���1 Yf ,,(yM M1• i�•I'4 +�Q ,'kms 'V{ E,� t �`A� 1 • .--,{�.� v�Yy.,,la w;'i`h..r. i•. ,7'. • 1"''ia,,,,Pt+"`T$ a �t ��.,s. + [I ROIf T7LIC SirRALD'4 sL)1CIAL COStRC8P0\ L+DtT.] �t a f [Copyright,190',by Tito Noto Yor1c Herald Co.) ��. 1 St, Lucia,W. I., Weduesday.—Witih three hundred refugees ou,boartl, the collier. Helga has just arrived from Fort de France. 1Snny of those on board have bare] sufficient clothing to keep them covered. They said that they fled,believing that Fort de France was about to he destroyed as St. Pierre was. When they left', blot stones and mud were raining into the streets of Fort do France, and the hilb bita.nrts had either taiken refuge an the slips in the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. haiibotr or had fled into the mountains south of the city. Jany hued found mea.us of T3iE.EXECUTIVE, j v tIa nr>portatiQn to Qt17er islands. JAMES BUCHANAN,of Peun�ylvanis Pre4ideut of the i7nited Slabs,,,,,, ,, Salary S u,0001 4 g4 While mailing the trip from Martinique the Helga eneountered seas that:almost JOHN C. BRFCKF_VRIl1GE,of Kentucky, Vice-President,.....,r............... " 8,000 ' swamped her. There is little wind blowing, but the octan is disttll`)ed by some con- THE CABINET. N vulsio7l beneath tllre surface. 1,EwIS 1'A9S,of Ilimigan,,%crelaryofstate...... . , .Salaryss,000 -�-- Howl'Zl•COBE,of Georgia,Secretary of the 75rttsury 'i 8,000 C aq JACOB THU,11PS0 v,of,lllssissippi,,%cretar y of the Y1nterior, ,....... `° 8,000 c _ * ISAAC TOUCEY,of Couuecticut;.secretary of the Navy............... << 8,000 La Soufriere Resumes Eruntion JOHN D.FLOYD,nfPirginia,nWrasytrania, tear,.......• .......... " 8,000 , G .1F.RFJSIAII S. BLACI:,of Pennsylvania,_4Uorru�y General,,.... B4OtYJ AARON V.BROWN,of Tennessee,Poshnaster General.............. `+ 8,0010 ' F and .Another Volcano Is A wakening THE JUDICIARY. Z7 SUlyRRME COURT OF TIIE UNITED STATES. q p- ROG'F.R L.TANIN,of Dlarylaud,Chief Justice. Salary$6,500. F-! Jogs M-LRA'.'7)f Ohio, PtnFA V:D.k\IRL, of Virginia, JOHN'A.CeHrnaLr,of Ala. ;co St. Vincent's Inhabitants Doubly Frightened by New Outbreak IAIt&9.lf.SN'A%'FI ofGo01'I"!a S.t�t>?Fr.Nrrspv,of N.Fork, I Nerttax CvFt'nxn of o Joux KATRox,of fettnessoe, ROBERT C. GRIM,of Penu., �1:ssoc.Justioes,Salary$6,000earli, ie o ¢ 3, The supreme Court is held anntuAlly at Washington,commencing oil the ffr t)Tondap in of Northern Crater and Alarming Activity of Enham N The United States are also divided into ten Judicial Circuits,in each of which f irt"Uit 4^lal,° tz p t is held sotni-annually,by a Justice of the Supremo Court and the District Judgri of theytnte or e i Mountain, Only Six. Miles Away. ! lhstric:t in whilst the court flits,and tifty districts in which District Courts are held- Tile nun)• '- -- her of District Judges is forty-one. There are besides in each of the Territories a Judgeand two Associate Judgop,appointed by the President, A a v Clan the IIFRALD tell me why it Is "Bleeding �/;lam,�,r,' r ,� .;: ^• art'^ -.y. 4 a �t1' l�.a;,. V,� "SA°i .- ..T�.y'Y i t�''r4t,i?• %' +r •ii'r r• •t`,+P. i Kansas $.g15. 7iiit'Under the Kansas and Nebraskaactta • >, x I+ 'tti„ ;l�•'• 1^,r. bz y. 1854 the State had to decide ''+!; +•bt y whether it wouldy�; sbe `free" or 'slave,,' and there was a clash ': ^'J+� vy t° h between the colonists holding opposing � ;r�� ,; «,; , `' �'- 4 •. + ` �,r;, r• ° ,. w" � A views. condition of Civil ' i4,�ri ' 'r y`' �. r •y`�: �" � � � � r r�' V I war ('X1SteClr , '� y {.•t����..i t, ! ia+t :+,,:1�, r�. }• ,,,�.,+�.!.•�,.,Y••� �.jC\,i, ,et� ?s3 f„srra co h• �.cttyj, da tgt3�y °,� ayhawkers, Iickapoo Rangers, Blue JrLodges and Regulators fighting, killing and t.<<4 ~4 destroying property. Hence BleedinggKan- e� ,�.;tC�omt w►'•'%_P '.. r•' „�' .: Id"h! ;d.�t,�,dJ(;/o�rfF b�I..�FL1� xx',!►+a[."..':C.xr.x,Vi�t'c�.+'.[,,,s><�dy+t4:vom” t.•:1- iY✓. 1ac r `•;t'•.. �H ( � '7 O 6, �' f�t 'a yyi' $£LS_------_.._-.,.----- ----------- - rA-4'"x'1 rTdi� �t�`'�r�r, � y/+yy����i3rt.�... N• •�.• ��:-: ,!w"•. }+ Robb Odium, Wa]Tridge Jtin ers,1,8. `5 I ° , .'yft�• jfr.lG�`:f.>1,�r tha��-¢pl+y .1895. H u ed. < 'hlton: Mst1 New Yust 2iS6-Lalrry Donovan, i}1r rr3 uninjured. -l?. 1J�lf'�dj.+.1"j'.�'�L.�:•.r I��7L�r 7 *'F s 41���;Y •.�.;:}"•!,J r F �.' Unknown moan, ,April 27, Picked u ,b tu boat e' ` Il •.,,c+;y ,i r��r r. + 1�,}:�� y� -e. r A Uk d - h ; bo A + P by,'tug o o , and curried off. o O i✓ I d Jalmes Martin, bridge p,layer, fell from'the � ,�;. i� � �;o� •��; i bridge August Cl, 1887, witlt a pat of paint in each Uj q b 'S ��`�"•'ba�"'' .•'" �' nd-was uninjured. a y a �Iz:• ` r : n a t. haMatthew Burns, Stt'aten Island, August 3 r , 188$' j�a. °I Is`" ' seriously injured. G o � �,•�r •--�-r- „; ,, <� ":5Ua o 1Natrick Gamrodl, April 23 1889-unlniuned oruOiB MIcGnary, Brooklyn, November 23, 1891-- In ah' killed.Damiel g Rc , ecemer ,1892--un-injured.d. ry, '� c � •� o ,k.` Dennis MaGamty, Brooklyn, Jull'y 3;X893-seriously ,'� c v injured. '•�",��� f +I1��>�c ;�^ ��Kc- if!' J Jahn Mulrenman ° , , . m r r M John Haggerty, Brooklyn, June 19, 1893-jured. w CCO He:7117 lox, New York June 22, 1894-killed. m evL�°; t i`s r.�.4tyi, :.+r`:te,r'�"y;q�„, ��!v�%'k•'..:',+^'sr'' r f•;/ !, +!/ Unknown main, August 24 ' 1894-ktdled, © +� a � Jatmes Duffy, Hoboken, April 13, 1895-killed. favid(bhen, Mew York,June 12, 1895-undnjured. Pat (King) �allahsn, New York, July 23, 1595- > c e >r o, o uninjured. He was killed jumping from the .� o ” S A y C ! /� � 7�1tfst Mx J Lft:,�6 ei �'" °J c ° r Pou hkee lie bridge a few months later. -• ;� � w� .ow. F. y i c V o G M The follawdng 'peasons claimed oto have jumped,i "^ r. l` n i e1�-.,. p �.»ir;:::• moi, r , but -in- -o failed 't•o prove'Lt, and ,they are .••C u �r discred!i'ted by the bridge awthOSDtdes: d p ''�, '� ' �' .,-r+ S., `r• *i A,�,,r al,J r f " y'} Steve Brodie, July 23, 1886. •a - `Toronto Red, ' r / y ,u, Sepy le6 C 0411 I GLara M�aAmthur, _ b m 1895 � .'� 1x95. N x bee 7, o� bow ca .c v I �' -- C{)11V�I1C''�110• ---------- CJl..�`1LiX / "f(f�� / e.�',�<' ` •�".i^--~ � �• c r a p v. •� -Mrs. Teacup-Oh, Alr..Tubb.s,I was so delighted when I heard that you were such a stanch cha O 1 in Pi-n Of the Iem e-• j•�, -' ::„ �erance caust'• � ��'•._, 1 Tubbs-Why--er-I'm not exactly--'- c c _ Ates. Teacup-Now don't try to hide your light 0 ryyJr��+j Q� ,+��ryr_/) Lj^�,7X (►GT!' .Jf?�� E =- under a bushel, Mr. Tubbs. I knots,, because I 3ci'� F i 1 heart]George say that you have been a booze.fighter �• A ['1�1 �j���1�01� CJPIf,�1z�fY�%• all your lit+_. He ,sal:l you puntshed more - ---- than any ten men in the Statc.-Lf fe. NOTABLE SHIPWRECKS ON LONG ISLAND COASTS. SOME LONG ISLAND BLUE LAWS. 1,four By RICHARD M.BAYLES. The Long Island coasts have been prolific in men were drowned. The other,containing r or bud et has ever shall ezt in the stox 5 hours." That the stocks disaster to commerce. The following list in- men, thon row r11 ninth rough wii[cl and water Though no systematic code g could befit were already provided is evidenced by an entry eludes the most impportant instances ,gown to landed 000 Ofictheir Beachnear Coney gg Island. �en com- been promulgated a a body that con history, The ship R-ins Malcrils, colnntanclecl but$.,, the g b Dirk Corneliss, was wrecked on the beach matted to the waters ss a coniprur with were the title,yet.the records oshthe o vs that the towns, s b rb cleredlthat there shall l etdcby Ue pNovidecl Y } well as unofficial history, on the island that a s ordered that,of Stokes,John be p having near Mire island,March 9,1651. She was loaded destructive elements. l'l1a Pour min weri sentiments were entertained „ r with emigrants and goods from Holland for New secured, and the two ringleaders in the con- found expression in the"Blue Laws"of Con- Nor undertaken kevnt`o make theicedby the magistrates f 'Amsterdam, and was completely broken to spiracy were,hung, oil the 1Z.1d of April,1!-I,`31,' necticut, Nor should we of the present be too feces U a fierce storm. The people on board The slip Bristol, with a crew cif sixteen glen measures W. toick so ngue g were by great exertion and throw h much suf- and 100 passengers, sailed from Liver.ioo1, severe in our criticism of the Puritanic strictness for exhorbitant words of imprecation to stand P Y T (coin able to get ashore. In 1,47,the ferryboat October 16,1888, and arrived off Sandy Hook of those who enacted laid the founds ons and offenith ce rCommittedi s tread Land declared s the Thongs Jones,of Oyster Bay, upset 1n the November 20tb. Failing to get a pilot,,she was under review. Y Y y P later generations have builded safely upon them. tethe s in caseofinvasion in that mtown,i ltort Sound, and four men, three women and six driven,on the day following,upon t11N beach tit In 1648 the town of Southold agreed to conform g hat " yysoehorses were drowned. January 27,1754,a severe Rockaway, d violent Pale was ht blast, Not faithYto the New Haven law of 1643 that °v alordered ne to lna67 ketazly(false alarurn shall for northern rale occurred,and many haymen were until after midnight of n at could i boat thirty- 111V None shall be aclniitted to be free Burgesses in shall 1 pay Y g frozen all killed by exposure. August 8,1703, proach the wreck. Then at great r persons " any of the plantations within this jurisdiction se arelhere Default andno�peon nt DdtIgnorance.'" the packet sloop Southaven, J. Tern ,master, two were rescued, while eighty-four et sous y bark Mexico, for the future,but such planters as are mem The early records of Flatbush contain the fol- foundered,but the crew were saved. April 1, perished re the sea.twelve e American 1112 Ue[:s o 1 some or other of the approved churches 1766,the schooner Newport was cast ashore near with a crew of twelve nten and 112 steerpgi in New England; nor shall any but such f*reee low'in`g entrvs.dated Jan Klasesen,in Scheppens Court. Setauket. The crew were saved by a whale passengerta left Liverpool October 28,18113 dlnsl in Ne I have any vote in any election. h fp boat, In 1767,the ship Britannia came ashore arrivedd ofd the Hook Uecilniair 81st, 1iVhile Nor shall am power or trust in the ordering of Sellout in Buckwheat with his e depl(tagonand ox idaut n opposite Merrick. Five men were drowned in waiting for a pilot she was caught in a gale and any Ci Atl ayes be att any time put into contras to the placards. Con- getting the people ashore. March 20, 17r 1, a driven on Hempstead beach about ten miles h brigfzumvewPuundlandcameashoreozzG�uogue east of the wreck of the i istol, She ways hands of any other than such chure members." on Sunday, y An approppriate oath,binding the subject to the demned to pay costs." beach and five seamen were drowned, the ves wrecked on the 2d of January,1887,the weather faithful M'ervance of all regulations made un- ord r.town i f a fine ulau vet650 paspersosed wlan set being a complete wreck. In 1786, the brig being intensely cold. The sea was breaking� der this rule was required of everyone. ordered `without just and necessary cause," sheulcl PeITgy Captain Thomas Thompson, from Ber- over the vessel incl the most of Dose on l',oarcl The town of Easthampton in ran a,was wrecked on Montauk,and seven out perished during the eight. On the following "That whoever shall raise up a false witness Ieo1d'st to day,atantldpublicbdays of meetings nsting and of ten persons on board perished. About the day a boat from the shore succeeded in rescuing against any man,to testify that wh,ch is wrong, end of December,1790, the brig Sally,of Stant- the captain and seven others. The whole num- it.shall be clone unto him as he had tlluup�ht to thanksgiving,both forenoon and afternoon." ford Conn, Captain Ben Amin Keeler on a re- ber that perished was one hundred and sixteen. have clone unto his neighbor, whatever it be, The spectacle of a sheriff calling the people turn�voyage from the West Indies,with a cargo The Sound steamer Lexington took fire an the even unto the taking away of life,l another, pression two or scion in three regaxdtowns to ato,roposed min titerether to hear their would of molasse ,went ashore on Eaton's Neck Reef. evening of January 18,1840, when DPP Eaton's her." And whosoever shall slander a terrible snow storm prevailed at the time,and Neck. Ira a few moments she was enveloped in shall be liable to pay a fine of five In be a curious one in the eyes of the present the entire crewne in ,supposed to number ten persons, dames aztci burned to the water's edge. O1tcj 1651 the same ton n enacted that 'n o biIndian generation.hen by o order of the e G ovaeruss or the sltel�iiftcallecl were drowned. Six bodies were recovered Prom hundred and er;�htoen persons pct fished either by shall travel up and down,or carry y the waves. The light portae at that point had the flames o1' 41e waters,only four of all tho.o in or through our town on the Sabbath day,and together the people of Brooklyn, suited and not then been built. April 7,1798, a Brooklyn on board surviving. The shlp John Milton,of whosoever is found toe doing shall be liable to Flatlands to Inquire 1f they were suited with Parr boat was upset by a strong wind, and New Bedford,returning from the Chicha Islands, who corporal]punishment," In 1(1sh a be n was their minister who had been for several months save persons were drowned, only one of those February 20,1858,came ashore on Montauk in a sentenced to pad*a fine of£3,or stand one hour preaching to them on trial. The Uo�cruor and on bard surviving. About a year from that snow storm. She was a vessel of nearly f1heen with a cleft stick upon her ht her'for to a saying bon keeping c P lash Wednesday and n ordinance all"forbidding rbid ing time a violent storm,with intense cold,prevailed hundred tons burden arid avis loadid with that her husband had bre t g p for two or three days,(luring which time a num- guano. The entire crew,composed of the,cap- where there was neither gospel nor magistracy. holy clays as heathenish and )Opish institutions, ber of persons who were on the ocean shore at tain,three mates and twenty-two seamen,were About 1699 the town of Brooklyn decreed and as clangeraus to the pubi c eace." Lon Bosch,were frozen to death. December drowned. In September,1858 the brig Haidee�, "That no people shall pass on the Sabbath day, The town of Brookhaven,in inch passedpthis: g was sunk by r crew unless it be to or from church,or other urgent "Whereas there have been Much abuse a pro- and cold weather, following a remarkablyfair hoe of�yoMontauk. Thoscuttled brig had been to the, and lawful occasions according to act of assem- falling of the Lords day by the younger sort of da Between flfty and sixty vessels foundered coast of Africa,whence she had taken a cargo of bly,up aforesaid of tine and imprison- people in discoursing of vain things and running in the Souncl,or were driven upon the north 960 slaves to Cuba, After landing the slaves the nlent,' In the town of Flatlands the civil magis- races;therefore we mak�au Order that whose shore of the Island. The number of lives lost captain and owners sent the In g in charge of trates were,required to be of the Reformed re- ever shall do the like again, notice shall be ligion,and officers of the church were ex court,taken of them and be presented to the next,would reach into the scores. In some cases ths the mate north to be sunk. The entire crew of court, there to answer for their faults and to i entire crews perished,while many who survived twenty-two ),en came ashore irl boats and officers of the town. were crippled or disfigured for life by being scattered going to New York and others Among the early orders of Southold were: receive such punishment as they deserve. L101%"on, The mate was arrested near frozen in some of their members. to New "It was moreover then also ordered, that Whereas,It have been too common in this On the night of September 5, 1813, a party New Bedford and three of the Igen In Now York, everie such person as inbabiteth amongst us as town for young men and maids to be out of of eleven nten wont to the beach from Brook- The schooner Helen J.Holway was wrecked on shall bei found to bee a comon tale carriers, their father's and mothers house at unseason-I haven,to draw a seine for fish. By some terrible Flat Beach,opposite Sayville,April 4,1{37(3,with tatler or busie bodie in idle matter,forger or able times of night;It is therefore ordered o that i mishap the were all thrown into the sea and a loss of six lives. The ship G'IrCctsartatit tti as coyner of reports, untruthes, or leys, or fre- whosoever of the,younger sort pull he out of V drowned, not one remaining to tell how it stranded on the beach o posite Bridgehamptoir, quently provokeinge rude unsavorle words, their father's or mother's house past nine of the ha ened. On Januar 16, 1815, the British December 30, 1876. In Ter destruction by the, tendeinge to disturbe the peace,shall forfeite clock at night shall be summonsed g into the next I slooppp of war Sylplr came ashore near SouthamP waves tweetsy eight lives were lost, many of and pay for everie default]Os." court and thereto a court charges with what ton in a blinding snow storm. Out of a crow of then being �3hinnecoCk Indians, who were at In 16A2, Nathaniel Baker,of Easthampton,lost punishment the court shall see cause to lay upon I one hundred and seventeen men only six sur- work on the wreck trying to rescue the cargo an os,which wandered away from his place. them except they can give sufficient reason for;vived,all the others falling victims to the fury from the waves. This happened on a Saturday afternoon. Mr. their being out late, g 'of the winds and waves. On the night of Sun- During the ten years,it=i'9 to 1888, inclusive, Baker went to look for it, and continued his The witchcraft delusion ave rise to some day,October 27,1821,the ship Savannah, Cap- the total number of stranded vessels on the search until Sunday morning,when he found action in the Lung Island towns,but no 657 Goody tarn Coles,from Liverpool for New York,came Long Island coasts were as follows:i n the shores the ox and drove him home. For this desecra- results seemed to avep followed. In 16g (loocly ashore opposite Babylon, and was broken to tion of the Sabbath he was brought before the Garlick of Easthampton, was charged with races b ythe wavily The crew, consisting of of the great bays,80;ort the Sound shore,128; Court of Sessions,which was heldat Southold in causingthe death of one or two,children b tire, p g on the ocean shore,122. Of these the number June,and ss that tribunal he was fluecl forty art of witchcraft. The town court resolved to eleven persons, were all drowned. Captain at some of the most disastrous;points have been shillings and costs of Court, lie wn all amounted send her to Hartford for trial,but the case ap_ Coles resided at Glen Cove. The Savannah was as follows: At Hell f=ate,12; Fire Island Beach, to nine pounds three shillings and three pence. ppears to have been dropped. In 1060 Mary the first vessel propelled by steam that crossed 12; Fire Island Inlet, 13; Jones's Inlet, 16; In addition to this he was obliged to give bonds `Vright was accused of witchcraft in Oyster the ocean, She was launched in August, 1818, Rockaway Inlet and Shoals 16;tlardiner's Island, but before her wreck she had been divested of 8; Cit Island 9• Eaton 4s Neck, 15; F'isher's in the penal sum of twenty pounds sterling,for Bay, She was sent to Massachusetts for total, , +F his gaud behaviour until the following March, but was there convicted of being a quaker,and liar engines and was then driven by-sails cans. Island,18;Haft's Island,7; Lloyd's Neck,7. The settlers of Southampton adopted for their sentenced to banishment from that colony. In The brig,I ineyard cleared from IQs w Orleans, government.the "Laws of Judgment as given 1665 Ralph Ball and his wife of Brookhaven Novemtaor,0,1830,loaded with cotton,sugar and by Moses to the Commonwealth of Israel,so were charged with causing the death of a per-- molasses,and 354,000 in specie. W lion off Hat- If a pperson swallows any poison whatever, or Farre foarth as they be of wurrath,that is,of son by witchcraft. They were seat to the Court teras the crew killed the Captain and the mate, has fallen into convulsluns from having over- perpetuall and nniversall equity among all of Assize at New York, where they were ac- and took possession of the vessel and divided loaded his stomach,an instantaneous s remedy Is nations.` That town in 165-4 ordered"'That if quitted. About 1683,Edward Lacy was accused the money among themselves. They headed a heaping s oonfuI of comn.ton salt, and as person above the age of fourteen shall be before the Town Court of Southampton of call- the brig for the Long Island coast,anti when much ground mustard stirred rapidly in a tea- anyconvtcted of lying,by two sufficient witnesses, ing the wife of Thomas Travally"a witch and about fifteen miles off South iton they fired CuTff re water warm or calci, Itis scarcely clown s�ich person sue offending shall pay 5s:for every said that she set his corn on fire." The defend- and scuttled her,and took to tiro h0at9. One 1tePr,rO it begins to corns up,brittging with it the such default:and:"hes have not to pays heel 4)ant was obliged to pay three shillings six pence. boat,with three men in it,was upset,and the remaining conteuts4 of the stomach. TIME REQUIRED FOR DIGESTING FOOD, RAIN-FALL, 1871-I892. - _-- Precipitation in inches and hundredths. Compiled frolm Wwther Bffnau Records,Equitable aiu c , Y Building,120 Broadway,New York. KIND of How FIND OF How _ FOOD. PREPARED, H.M. FOOD, PREPARED. 11.M. � I An- Year. Jan, Feb. Mar. Apr. May June. July I Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec, nual i .Apples,sour,mellow........raw.......... 2.00 Milk.... ... ........ .......raw.. ...... 2.15 Stluts t Apples,sour,hard...........raw.......... 2.50 Mutton,fresh. ....broiled...... 8.00 Apples,sweet,mellow.......raw.......... 1.30 Mutton, " .......boiled........ 3.00 1871..... 1.15 8.86 4.90 3.41 4.40 7.14 8.60 15.48 2,13 7.07 4.88 1.24 1 .18,80 Baxley........................boiled....... 2.00 Mutton, ................roasted.. ... 3.15 1872............ 2.40 1,45 3.93 249 2,4.4 2.94 9.45 6.18 8.44 8,54 5.01 2,54 I 47.70 Bass,striped.................broiled....... 3.00 Oysters, ............raw......... 2.55 181'3............ 5.05 1.73 1,512 3.05 US 1.20 4.15 7.66 2,51 2,47 4,01 2.06 'it).98 Beans,pod...................boiled....... 2.30 Oysters, " ................roasted...... 3-151874 1875....,....... 2.77 8.28 4.1.1 :3.21 1.47 1.87 5.22 10.58 2.51 8.13 •1.48 2.78 45.84 Beans and green corn........boiled...'.... 8.45 Oysters, " ................stewed...... 3.30 . .......... 4.82 1.41 1.88 7.211 16 2,87 8.Z'3 2.5$ 7.,31 1.8 1 2.69 47.09 Beef.........................fried........ 4.00 Parsnips.........,............boiled....... 2.3018,1(3............ 1.21 5.89 7.90 8.79 8.94 2.87 5.72 2.97 5.'A 1,68 4.40 2,19 47,40 Beefsteak....................broiled...... 3.00 Pig,sucking.................roasted....... 2.301877............ 3.55 1.67 6.65 8.18 0,78 3.81 8.86 2.54 1.33 7.60 5.48 0.95 40,94 Beef,fresh,lean,dry........roasted....... 3.30 Pig's feet,soused.....,......boiled....... 1.00 1878............ 4,593 3.41 4.02 193 3.78 2.91 5.20 7.911 8.20 1,71 3.74 4.03 40.07 Beef,fresh,lean,rare........roasted....... 3.00 Pork steak...................broiled...... 3.15 ISM............ 8.05 2.74 2.04 4.06 2.28 8,48 8.39 5.17 1.45 0.158 2.2+1 5.79 ! 86.18 Beets.........................boiled....... 3.45 Pork..........................roasted...... 5.10 1880........,... 5.41 6.06 6.76 1.00 2.88 1.69 1.81 1.56 1.38 2.10 2.87 4.87 I 47.44 Brains,animal...............boiled...... 1.45 Pork,recently salted.........stewed....... 3.00 1880........,,.. 2.19 6,06 4.70 9.18 0.82 1.`19 6.67 4.40 2.88 2.81 ,Lot) 4.15 8s. 0 Bread,corn...................baked........ 3.15 Pork, " .........broiled...... 3.15 1882............ 0.1ti 4.8f3 2.82 2.10 4.21 2,8w� 2.75 1.63 14.51 1.69 1.80 2.22 46.61 1 Bread,wheat,fiesh..........Uaked........ 1.30 Pork, " .........fried......... 4.15183...... ..... 8,2`1 4,58 1.63 3.82 8.08 4,00 8.87 2.29 8.57 4.27 1.65 8.40 I 38,88 Butter,melted................melted....... 3.30 Pork, `° boiled........ 4.8018_:4 0.07 5.00 4.43 2,66 435 4.16 6.14 8.,% 0,15 8.(W 8.44 6.66 55.34 Cabbage......................raw.......... 2.30 Potatoes......................roasted....... 2.30 188.5............ 8.50 6.09 1.19 2,44 2.21 1.8(3 1,1() 8.04 7.70 0.72 5.62 5.05 7,69 41,12 Cabbage,with vinegar.......raw.......... 2.00 Potatoes. ....................baked........ 2.30 1886............ 5.02 5.90 8.54 4.95 6.58 3,01 2.57 1.18 1,79 UX) 4.(31 8.78 46,73 j Cabbage......................boiled....... 4.30 Potatoes......................boiled....... 3.301$87...... ..... 4.11) 5.26 3.51 8.67 0.90 7,70 615 3.66 2.30 2,36 2.04 4.20 46.63 Carrot,orange...............boiled....... 3.15 Rice..........................boiled....... 1.45 1888............ 5.14 4.08 5.f14 x3.57 4,R7 1.68 1.27 0,85 7.10 4.14 4.81 4.05 62.95 Catfish.......................flied......... 3.30 Sago........ .................boiled....... 1.00 1889...... ..... 538 8.77 4.09 0.90 U5 2.88 9,63 8,39 7.413 2.53 9.82 1.81 55.68 -; Cheese,old strong...........raw.......... 3.30 Salmon salted...............boiled....... 4.00 1890............ 2.95 3.86 0.67 2.58 8,11 4,19 8.96 40) 8.21 6.46 0.8.2 5.48 62.81) Chicken,full grown..........fricasseed..- 2.45 Sausage,fresh...... .........broiled....... 3.20 1891............ 5.73 4.69 4.2•,2 2.37 3.10 1,18 4,11 5.87 2.12 2.69 2,1,6 3.37 41.44 Codfish,cured dry...........boiled....... 2.00 Soup,barley.................boiled....... 1.80 1892...... ..... 5.61 1.27 462 2.36 480 2,97 2.45 3.90 0.87, 0.68 8.:28 1.64 88.90 Custard......................baked....... 2.45 Soup,bean...................boiled.. ..... 3.00 _ _ Duck,tome..................roasted...... 4.00 Soup,chicken................boiled........ 3.00 Summaries ... 89.09 81.26 90.79 72,79 68.70 72,32 08.84 104.75 1;1.73 75.152 8F,,50 72,92-'991,91 Duck,wild...................roasted....... 4.30 Soup,mutton................boiled....... 3.30 _ Dumpling,apple............boiled....... 3.00 Soup,oyster..................Boiled....... 3.00 Means......... 4.05 3.96 4.18 8,81 3.12 8.29 4.47 4.76 8.71 8.48 I $.97 8.81 45.00 Eggs,fresh..................raw.......... 2,00 Soup,beef,vegetables.......boiled....... 4.00 Eggs, ..................whipped..... 1.80 Soup,marrow bones.........boiled....... 4.15---------- __----._- - Eggs, " ..................roasted...... 2.15 Suet,beef....................boiled....... 5.30 Eggs, ..................soft 8.00 Suet,mutton.............:...boiled........ 4.30 'f�tOlYZIt�L'lCtt1Y� Df 1900. Eggs, ..................hard boiled... 3.30 Tapioca....I.................boiled......_ 2.00 Egg-, ..................fried......... 3.30 Tripe,soused................boiled....... 1.00 A TROPICAL hsu•ricane visited the southern coast of the United f-Statek$eptember 6-0,low the Fowls,domestic.............boiled....... 4.00 Trout,salmon,fresh..... ....boiled.... ... 1.30 fury of which reached its climax at and near Oalveston,Ts,xtts,at 1.48 o'clock A.if.,srtnda�,,l3eplem- Fowls,domestic.............roasted....... 4.00 Trout,salmon,fresh..........fried.......... 1.30 her 9. As Ualveston Is situated on a lOw island thirty miles long and but a mile or two wide where Gelatine.mess.......... ....boiled....... 2.30 Turkey,salmon, res .........foild.ed......, 2.30 the city is built and exposed to the open gulf,without obstruction,the of (o.of the powerful and eon- Gelatine wild..................roasted....:.. 2.30 Turkey,domestic............roasted....... 2.30 timed pressure of the wind on the waves were to lift them many feet above the ordinary lit -tide, Hashed heat and ve etable..warmed...... 2.30 Turks wild.... and the entire city was submerged. There was.l less a life and property un t)araUiled in the liiston,of g ,Y, •.•..........roasted....... 2.18 I similar caress ars in the United Mates,strtd this loss wars exterxiei�i u,thyntafntand and the nei ltbor• Heart,fresh ..................fr oil......... 4.30 Turnips................. ....boiled..... .. :3.30 ing islands. [See"Rer-.ord of Lt ente"for the sl atiatic,�s of losts,] I'hc United Stutos Weather Bureau Lamb,fresh..................broiled....... 2.30 Veal,fresh...................boiled..... 4.00 reports that the highest velocity of the tvincl nt c;'Ilveston during the hurricane was 84 miles an hoar. Liver,beeve's,fresh.........broiled....... 2.00 Veal fresh...................fried......... 4.30 _-- Milk..-........................boiled....... 2.00 Venison steak........ ........broiled broiled,... 1.35 """ "0-- �-- r GENE FROM WILLIAM TELL.--Knowles. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN BRIDGE. Gale?,Tell,Albert,Irerner,Sarnem,and Soldiers. 'Z C The management of the Bridge is under control 5,296 parallel (not twisted) galvanized steel, oil of a Commissioner of Bridges, appointed by the coated wires, closely wrapped to a solid cylinder, wn Slave! ` Mayor. 154 inches in diameter. Permanent weight suspended 4:r For officers Dept. of Bridges for entire city, see from cables, 14,680 tons. Width of Bridge, 85 feet. Yovernor. Down! down! and beg -' 14 chapter on City Gcvernment. gth of river span, 1,595 feet 6 inches. Length %a ^ a of each land span, 930 feet, Length of Brooklyn tL OtHeera of the Bridge. approach, 971 feet, Length of Manhattan approach, p es he hear?-=-Th name? ..., V - 179 Washington st, Chief Engineer and Supt., C, 1,562 feet 6 inches. Total length of carriageway. y C. Martin, $10,000. Asst. Chief Engineer and 5,889 feet. Total length with extensions, 6,537 feet. IT name? d Supt. S. L. Probasco, $.8,000. Asst. Engineer, Length of driving cable, 11,600 feet. Speed of o o c A. McLean, $2,250. Chief Clerk, Herman Prager, trains, 12 miles an hour. Original cost of con- Ot t0 keep It from thee now: � �� $2,500. Auditor, J. A. Kingsley, $2,750. Toll Clerk, struction, $15,000,000 Tell. W. W. Sheffield, $2,000. Toll Clerk, J. F. Gregg. During 1900 1,348,864 trolley round trips were made cam; c b $1,500. Clerk, H. B. Baldwin, $1..500. Clerk to on the structure, It is estimated that the number of ll!-William Tell 1` 4.4 ° Chief Engineer, Jules Remond, $2,000, People who crossed the Bridge during the year 1900 5.owas not less than one k '1 red lions. An ae- te me. V Total Receipts. curate Numbeltcount of people e carried anOBriclaleet sins the 1114, hat! he so famed'hove all his counts men 0 a: r N 24 Fiscal years ending December 1. m« result: 1 y r, >, 1884* .......... $682,755,421 1894 $1,4 7 6,598.85 g o er the stormy lake the boat? .,., " Z 1885 622,680.31,595 1,626,578.04 464; carried in trolley cars, 168,695; total, 283,159. 1886 ........... 870,207.4311896 ............ 1,404,318.47 To this should be added the eo le crossing on foot master of his bow, t 15 said yi 1887 ........... 938,281.2111897 ............ 1,363,731.03 and by the carriageway, so that it is estimated ✓.. ~ 1888 ........... 1,012,254.82 1898 ............ 802,717.46 that on that day about 300,000 people passed never miss!-' [-As261e:] Indeed!---I'll take � c 1889 1,120,024.16 1899 422,666.37 through the Manhattan terminal of the bridge. 6 o d 1890 ........... 1,239,493.90jt9o0 ............ 381,612.57 "'- -- - - 1891 ......._... 1,176,447.9511901 ..........,. 434,105.12 elieance Durk 1 are life, 1892 ........... 1,801,661.48 - East River Bridges Nos. 3 and 4. F g C To Tell. I'll spare th y 1893 ........... 1,590,140.031 Total .........$18,966,274.62 Bridges Nos. 3 and 4 over the East River were too.--Both ofyou are free,-on one The receipts from tolls year ending Dec. 1, 1901, begun under the Van Wyck administration. On were $73,702.87. November 30, 1898, Mayor Van Wyck submitted _ On July 1, 1898, the Bridge Railway was leased proposals to the Board of Public Improvements ame it, to the Elevated Railway Companies, who now that a third bridge between Manhattan and Brook- ley measure ' operate their systems across the bridge. Since the lyn be authorized and one between Manhattan and meld see you make leasing of the Bridge R. R. to the Elevated Roans Queens Borough. Action was taken by that body, c no record has been kept of the number of persons which ordered the preparation of preliminary Tour skill with that same bow a daily crossing the bridge. plans for both proposed structures. On July 1, So well with. } 1899, Richard S. Buck was appointed chief engi- Total Expenditures. neer of these bridges at a salary of $5,000 per 'ame the trial you ° o Fiscal years ending December 1. annum. 1884* .......... $553,647.781[894 ....$1,521,660.94 On December 2, 1899, Chief Engineer Buck sub- e me make. [Tell looks on Albert. 1885 560,928.231895 ............ 1,64;,316.56 mitted to Bridge 'Commissioner Shea, who for- 1886 .......+ 951,944,5811896 ............ 1,640,490.24 warded to the Secretary of War, plans for a steel ou look upon your boy v 1887 ........... 989,451.22j1897 ............ 1,228,143.24 suspension bridge between Canal st. and the Bow- instinctively OU UOSSed it. ' q 1888 .........., 831,497.22 1898 ............ 779,949.30 ery, in Manhattan, and Willoughby st., between y y K si 1889 ........... 1,267,115.191899 ............ 286,076.98 Gold and Prince sts., Brooklyn. $50,000 of bonds OOk V 1890 ........... 1,075,436.71 1900 ............ 251,261.56 for preliminary surveys and $1,000,000 for construe- on onstrue- v b 1891 ........... 1,732,280,88'1901 ............ 322,311.33 tion had been duly authorized. On Jan. 8, 1900, 10y What mean you? Look.upon 1892 ........... 1,715,530.82 _ _ the ordinance authorizing construction of the though I guessed it! Guessed the trial o ° 1893 1,655,90S.23f Total .........$19,010,951.01 bridge was approved by Mayor Van Wyck and on g g a�5 The pay robs and salaries for 1901 amounted to `Ian' 29 the Secretary of War approved the plans. e me make! Guessed it The estimated cost was fixed at $15,833,600, of �+� m $247,637.79• which $9,5e structure an 52,000 was for the $4,000,000 ---1 You do not mean No-110--- Schedule of Tolls. y GN for land required [n Manhattan and $2,281,600 for not have me, make a trial Of 7 Foot passengers ....A..... ........... ... .....Free land in Brooklyn. o Railroad fare, 3 cents, or 10 tickets for 25 cents, On Jan. 18, 1901, proceedings for the condemnor- 011 my Child! Impossible! ;top! J o or 2 tickets for 5 cents, collected by Elevated tion of land required for the Brooklyn tower the C1E92(lCt7tt. c°- Railroads. Passengers going beyond bridge ter- foundations and land span were instituted, and ess your meaning. ►� �2 minus in Brooklyn pay no bridge fare after pay- in April Commissioner Shea asked the Board of}Mould see •rm U - [ng car fare. Estimate to authorize bonds to the amount of i d� One horse and man .......................... 3 cents $3,240,545 to pay for the land required for and the apple at the distance of ''o �. One horse and vehicle ........................ 5 cents construction of the Manhattan tower foundation ° ° and the Manhattan and Brooklyn anchorages. This paces. )llld shine :4 Two horses and vehicle 10 cents ct For each horse, beyond 2, to any vehicle.. 3 cents money has not yet been appropriated. On March _ Neat cattle, each ............................. 5 cents 11, 1901, six bids were opened for the construction my boy to hold it? ' Sheep and hogs, each ........................2 cents of the Brooklyn tower foundation, all being re- 's' Electric cars, 5 cents round trip. jetted later. On a subsequent bidding this con 1 y, Elevated railroad companies, $250 per day. tract was awarded to John C. Rodgers, who ex-.0 r`Ill send an arrow throe h the core! ecuted his contract May 1, and is now at work. g t0 bless Ill Statistics of the Structure. His bid was $471,757. is to rest upon his head. y The general plan for a cantilever bridge from Construction commenced January 3, 1870. Bridge 60th st. and 2d ay., Manhattan, over Blackwell's Teat heaven, o "v opened to the public May 24, 1883. Railroad opened Island to the intersection of Academy and Jane September 24 1883. Size of Manhattan caisson, st him ° p std„ Queens, was submitted to Secretary of War ,a 4 � 172x102 feet. Size of Brooklyn caisson, 168x102 Peet. Elihu Root on Dec. 2, 1899. Its estimated cost ou dost hear the choice I give,- d '" u sonryattan Brooklyntower towercontains contains538 214 cubic yards ma- s was $12,548,500, of which $9,400,000 was for the f thou' f o structure itself, $2,398,500 for land required In the skill thou rt master of, C3 d p masonry. Depth of tower foundation below high Manhattan and $750,000 for land in Queens. Owing V smallC6pp)lC. 4` water, Brooklyn, 45 feet. Depth of tower founds- to the failure of the city authorities to adopt the both of you,not otherwise tion below high water, Manhattan, 78 feet, Size ordinance authorizing construction, the Secretary ed. w sa of towers, high water line, 140x59 feet. Size of of war long delayed his a p Q p r approval or of the laps. ,1,, ° _ towers at roof course, 136x3 feet. Height of tow- Finally on Nov, 15, 1900, the ordinance was ap- monster! y.a}, ers above high water, 272 Peet. Clear height of proved by the Mayor, and on Feb, 23, 1901, the ap- 1+1 q to Bridge, in center of river span above high water, proval of the War Dept. was given. Prior to this, llt thou do It! at 90 deg. F„ 135 feet. Height of floors at towers on Jan. 8, 1900, the Mayor had approved a bond , 1 1 l y above high water, 119 feet 3 inches. Grade of issue Por $1,000,000 for construction. On March 29, will. he will. a; roadway, 334 feet in 100 feet. Height of towers 1901, the Board of Estimate authorized condemna- � i + above roadway. 152 feet 9 inches. Weight of each tion proceedings for land required and a bond 1'OCiOUs monster. Mabe ,! H v° anchor plate, 23 tons. Diameter of each cable, issue of $;550,000 to pay for land taken was ap- J,rder his own child! lfi)% inches. First wire was run out May 29, 1577. proved by Mayor Van Wyck on May 21, 1901, ti Length of each single wire, 3,578-Peet (i inches. On June 24, 1901, a contract for the erection of tke off -I wonder czlo `, Ultimate strength of each cable, 12,200 tons, Weight the steel towers in Manhattan, Queens and on if Ile consents. y;o of wire, 11 Peet per pound. Each cable contains Blackwell's Island was awarded to Ryan & Park- F'~C. --- er, whose bid was $745,547. The contractors com- ith his own hand! *From May to December, menced work on July 19, 1901. 1 will not es be consent? 'With the appearance OF the day,our ears increased. It Alb. He does. was a spectacle as sublime as it Was fearful,to view the sun, -- d' -• clear and brilliant rising in all its splendor over the Lom- Cornets• with%m;tzin velocity;the celebrated comet or Il v 'ho appearance, or 1)onnti's brilli+urt and 1080,which at one time had a tail 120,000,000 y r�i bard's bridge,and,on the city side,to see nothing but a.single�ntinil cuniet<humg the last Hili at'the past tailed in length,mored at tae rat©or 880,000 C� w� ...,r p., 4� v mass of flames. ¢r,has given to the entire vvurld new interest miles an hour,as it approached the sun;and n,5 r It was not,.however, a moment for contemplation,but for 6ontota se twltich thnc•eOUS 5madcetheir appearance tile,irs. The number 00,000 000Emiles,which n nearest to the sun, il F°the Christian kayo is ntoro than bun;hew moved at an estimated velocity of 1,907,000 action; for the worst was to come. We called for the coach- �O Cd o g• d jiffy 11101,0 thet'o are carr never ba cortaiull' [mics per hour. The tail of a comet is generally a man,to carry away the things we had packed; but how xidi-'dwa;:otne or these already observed,hav- on the side from the suitave no,and of carved shape. al culous to think we had any longer servants at our disposal! i�tr�iue etlth�cpo ibility(if]theiic r ever taltno rt�mno tluuconieteO iof 1744 baailtt six tails more d uunt et ^ The city,or the passengers had become masters of the coach-i t,,the<,an�0 1)1"e.�"sin;110W11:1tnt lift[ like a fan. Among the most remarkable which per lod thein oil a similarly excentric course, have made their appearance in the last few ' NCS mels Of my brother-in-Taw and his mother; and not a man out even be conjectured. Kepler,who[vas centuries,in addition to those already mention- was to be got to car awe our effects for love or money; etiten,,put:rry ur c;,tl;leu is repotted to have oft,tire the comets of 1811.Fltcke's the tail of ythat colnetswere asituuterousasthe fishes which was egg-shaped; klalley's,with a vast our horses were harnessed to the fire-engines;and the greatest a sea;and subsequent observations and round envelope,and a short broad square tail, a r o confusion prevailed. thorjkiuz5, down to the present time have and Biela's, which had no tail. To these;mist qvalgOwned tae opinion that there are at least be added,oil account of its recent appearance, Now succeeded hours which I cannot describe to you, the Donati comet, whose trail was at one tilne 0 �, do not speak too largely, r 20 000 while Artgo thinks there can- 18.000,000 utiles is length. Its nearest all- cd �,ely,v hen I say,there were thousands of.t be less than 7,000,000. Comets are proach to.the °arch vii,,on the evening of the i cars full of furniture, of merchandize,and of people who wereperdly considered to be-only gaseous bodies, 10th of October,when it was about 51.000,000 rr A oue of the French astronomers spe tks of toiled distant. The celebrated Professor Rind,of U ° , savino,themselves. Two carts were burning before our house.out as visible nothings. The probability is London,says of its future,"after it is lost to With our own hands, we helped to extinguish the flames. Art the)-contain a surall quantity of matter;view iu Europe",which was the ease at the be-I P b itWtth�t ruclittl�,stars o£tlte;sixteeuth rnagtti- gimming of November the comet will traverse U woman was on fire before our eyes: fortunately,I pereeivedo° bags boon, Seen tltrorigir the nucleus or the eurithern extremity of the constellation, to of 7iranl;uldo�ed,it has been conjectured S.agittariu4,and thence pass through Telescopi- r'o It in time to Save her. The horses became unmanageable, t Ly-are planets in embryo, which will um into Indus,where it will be found aboutCl - '' and fell down with fright. A tremendous shower of ashes. J o tetlme be wrought into form and'substance Christmas.not far from the star a inPurro. It o ^° r' ;,,the Great Architect,and i.ake!heir place in will remain iuthesamecoustellatiou duringJanu- and of flakes of fire,nearly suffocated us, and obstructed ourm harmony ur the spheres. They shine by ary and part of February,slowly approaching J- U but their licat is o y r That of the coin t of 1843 on It,;nearest I co continue in that al t art ofther in lentil it has Dutch first came to New York. 1 � p ' v � proach to th,: sum,-was oompated to be 2,000 nearly completed its next revolution round the C1 , ry The rainfall this month has been times ]letter tlrtn>rell hot trial. Some couiets sun, and aSaiu presei,ts itself to the maze(if revolve e�tttar,l others we.;ttvard Gild,all'auutiter Donati a rely Hundred ears bence." w 7.01,against 6.53 In 1886, and 5 55 I _..L: �- - - - 3--- -- _ a �, in 1898. Those versed in weather, Compiimelii,s of " wisdom will make no prediction.. P � EVER.ETT A. CARPENTL�R, ki for the month of June, 1 l „t "" r Member of As-senlbl 1881. GREAT FIRE IN HAMSURGH,1.842.—Anon. SCENE PROM WILLIAM TELL.—Knowles. / f The following account of this tremendous conflagration, i3 ex Gesta,Tell,Albert,Verner,Sarnem,and Soldiers, tracted from the letter of a young lady'writing to her parents in Sar. Down, slave! by England:— Behold the governor. Down! down! and beg ' on On Thursday morning, the 5th of May, my sister, her For mercy! _ N 'husband and I walked to the French church. Frederick Ges. Does he hear.? - Thy name.' ..� ' ' Tell. My nPme? our servant,on taking away the breakfast things,.told us that It matters not to keep it from thee now a terrible fire had been raging,since eight or nine o'clock,but. My name is Tell. that, from our distance from the spot,we had no cause for l_ Ges. Tell William Tell. ,alarm. A few hours afterwards, came the news that the a 1 b flames were spreading eve instant in all directions. Tell. The same. fn s p g �' Ges. What 1 he so famed'bove all his countrymen g 'Towards four o'clock in the afternoon, we witnessed,from For guiding o'er the stormy lake the boat? r our attic windows, the destruction of St. Nicholas Church. 't o- F And such a master of his bow, is said s-. -•_ 'It was terrible to see this beautiful building become a re to b prey His arrows never miss!—[Aside..] Indeed!--I'll take the element, which was growing more fearful, the more ----- T• _ [--- ] s ground it gained. The spectacle became,from hour to flour, Exquisite vengeance!---Mark! [To Tell.] I'll spare thy lite, more shocking. The whole city now began to show the most , lively alarm. The bells,the firing of cannon, the cries and Thy boys too.—Both of you are free,--on one Condition. confusion in the streets, all presaged a night of anguish and terror. Tell. Name it. Ges. I would see you make ley measure Our apprehensions, alas! were but too faithfully realized. Atrial of your skill with that same bow It was not,however,till nicht had spread her gad wings over you shoot so well with. the scene, that we could perceive the whole extent of the; destruction which menaced the entire city. The heavens. Tell. Name the trial you Would have became as red as blood;—the devouring flames,increased Ges. You look make. [Pell looks ore Albert. more and more by an impetuous wind, rose to a gigantic. ok upon your boy height. As though instinctively you guessed it. Some gentlemen came to say that serious measures were Upon Tell. Look about to be taken,by blowing.. up some houses which were Upon my boy!—What mean you? Look upon My boy,as though I guessed it! Guessed the trial likely to cause the fire to spread faI•ther. At half past twelve, you'd have me make! Guessed it I went to bed myself;—but the noise of the explosions; the Instinctively! You do not mean—No---no— rumbling of the carriages and carts; the cries;the large flakes you would not have me make a trial of of fire,which every instant were driven impetuously by the ,to ! wind, across my windows,threateining to set fire to our house; MY skill upon my child i Impossible d the attendant. the excessive light of the conflagration; the whistling of the the not guess your meaning. Ges. I would see wind;and, as you will easily think, the idea that the lives of persons in whom we were interested were in continual danger; Thee hit an apple at the distance of luld shine _ A hundred paces. , y not to mention the conviction of the numberless misfortunes Tell. Is my boy to hold it? that were happening, prevented all sleep. The windows Ges. No. trembled with the redou*led concussions of the explosions; Tell. No!—I'll send an arrow through the core! to bless my and the whole house seemed as if it would be annihilated. In Ges. It is to rest upon his head. such a state, I could not close an eye: visions and dreams, Tell. Great heaven, but,above all,still sadder realities, presented themselves to Thou hearest him! my imagination continually. Ges. Thou dost hear the choice I give,—• 'Before three o'clock lead struck,I found myself again with Such trial of the skill thou'rt master of, small apple. my sister; who,like me,had been kept awake by the dreadful Or death to both of you, not otherwise 1 noise caused by the blowing up of the Court-house. At this To be escaped. moment,an order of the police was announced to us, to wet Tell. 0 monster 1 j the roof of our house,and to pause the water to flow in the Ges. Wilt thou do it! gutters. Frederick had flown to the assistance of his brothers. Alb. He will! he will! r`C + We were therefore alone,and mounting on the roof,scarcely Tell. Ferocious monster! Make i dressed,were soon throwing over it pails of water; and our A father murder his own child 1 neighbors were don the same. We prepared ourselves for Ges. Take off --I wonder the wt�orst, and thr on our clothes;—the confusion in- His chains,if he consents. " creased; and we co of remain. We packed up,in sheets Tell. With his own hand! I will not and in boxes, some of our effects. Ges. Does he consent? ' 'With the appearance of the day, our fears increased. It Alb. He does. _ was a spectacle as sublime as it was fearful,to view the sun, 'a clear and brilliant,rising in all its splendor over the Lom- with amazing velocity;the celebrated coinet of bard's bridge and on the cit side to see nothing but a single "' appearance of DonatiIs brilliant and 1680,wtnieh at one time had a tail 130,000,000 t) y g bg i,utifui comet during the last halt•of tho past miles in length,moved at the rate of 880,000 mass of flames. 4r,liar given to the entire world new interest miles all hour,as it approached the sun;and those mysterious strangers. The numberthe comet of 1843,which had at one time a tail 'It was not,.however,a moment for contemplation,but for corriot7 which hate snack,their appearance 200,000,000 miles,whenn nearest to the snn. action; for the worst was to come. We called for the coach-ca'.I,christiar.a 1:ra,is more than 510;how moved at as estimated velocity of 1,901,000 qtly nu ,n there are ecus sever be s:ortatinly miles perhour. The tail ofa,cometis generally f, man,to carry away the things we had packed; but how ridi-own;some of these airy ady obserred,hav on tho side from the,suli,and of curved shape. culous to think we had any longer servants at our disposal 1 Pro,`u el,;epor;i iiity`o limeir to er return-o o1;the com cometets have 1744 had six tails others pr ad uu The city,or the passengers, had become masters of the coach-.to the Laane.I)Ia+:O iWUitr,how-many have like a ran. Among the most renuartable which men of m brother-in-law and his mother• and not a man rwdb d them on a s,Lniln'13 escentrh:coarse. estin made their appearance in the hr5t row 3r r pt,eve-n be conjectured. Kepler,who was centuries,in addition to those already mention- was to be got to carry away our effects, for lave or money;Peto hav t, tIcomet weteasnunterois usitsort tLefishos Teich wasegg-shaped 1�1HRll y'ss,vitnoaa"vast our horses were harnessed to the fire-engines;and the greatest hu ,sea:and subsegnertt observations and round envelope,and a short broad square tail, confusion prevailed. thor€ties, down to the present time, have and Biela's,which had no tail. To these must eragthened the opinion that there arc at]east be added,on account of its recent :appearance, 'Now succeeded hours which I cannot describe to you. I Fry thoilStaul;of them;some think as mane'the Donati comet, whose tail was art one tuna O.tiUO: while Arago thinks there can-18.000 000 miles in length. Its nearest up- do not speak too largely,when I say,there were thousands oft lie less th.trr00o 000. Comets are pra acli to the earth w1 on the evening Of the A cars full of furniture, of merebandize,and of people who wereuerally considered to 11e Only gaseous bodies, 10th of October•when it was about 51.000,000 4 one of tho Freuch astronomers spe:tLs of anile. distant. The celebrated.Professor Ilind,of saving themselves. Two carts were burning before our house.pin, visible nothings. The probability is i.ondon,says of its mfuture,11 after it is lost to With our own hands we helped to extinguish the flames. Act the contain a n"`ll quantity or atter:view in Europe,"which Haas the case at the be- a 1twithnt,anduaf„ stars of tbe'srktet utlt rntagnfginning of November,11 the cornet will traverse I woman was on fire before our eyes• fortunately,I perceiveddn ba been seem through the nuclein,of the southern extremity of the constellation, it in time to save her. The horses became unmanageable'nQ o `114'1";indeed,at has beer,conjectured rrgtttarius,and thence pass through Telescopi- ,ut"thoy are planets in enibr}o which- will um into Indus,where it will he found about f and fell down with fright. A tremendous shower of ashesp1etime be wrought into f�rm and substance Christmas,loot far from the star a in Parvo. It { and of flakes of fire,neap ,the Great Architect,and take their place in will remain in the same constellation during.Iana- y suffocated US,and obstructed onri harmony tf�tyho spheres. They shine by cry au+1 part of February,slowly approaching rrowetl light;but their heat.is often intense. the pi imcipal star in Toucan.•and,indeed,will Dutch first cause to New York. That of the comet 0118U, Oil its nearest ap-continue;in that part of the head errs until it has j proach to the surf,was competed to be 3,000 nearly completed its nest revolution round the The rainfall this month has been times hotter Chan rQ,I hot iron. Sonans cauota,sun, and attain present, itself to the,;azo of ry,OI,against 6.53 in 1886, and $ 55( resolve ria tas ard_ others westward, and.alranoflrer Don:atl a few hundred}ear,,hence.'' in 1898. Those versed in weather, olnplimellts or wisdom will make no prediction j EVERETT A. CARPENTER, for the month of June. I (j 1 ! �,� � r Member. f. Haembl 1881. GRLA'I'FIRI-< IN i1AAIBUR.(YiI,18]'2.—Anon, ISCiENEr FROM WILLIAM 'TELL.--ICtiowles. / !� The following aevount of this tremendous eonfLil;ration, is ex- Gestcl,~tell,Albea,Inner,,%rnern,aqui satdiers. v t traeted frum the letter of a young lady,writing to her Parents in tf'lx?'. j)ovsn slave! a England:— Behold the governor. Down! down 1 and beg r, For mercy! � On Tl it ulrsdtty lnornilh, the 5th of May, my sister, h(:1. (,res. Does he hear?---Thy name? husband, ante I, walked to the French church. Frederick All.ell. My name? our servant,,an taking away the breakfast,t11i12gti, told its that It matters not to keep it f'ronl terse now: Y a terrible lire had been raging since eight or nine o'clov..li but My name is Tell. that, from our dist, n(t from the, spot,we had no cause, for Ges. Tell !- William Tell? alarm. A few hours afterwards, came the news dial the a W ti Tell. The same. �, y Haines were spreading every instant,in all dit o(t i ions. , w Ges. What,t he so Earned hove all his coulita• inen r..- 'Towards tour o'clock in the afternoon, we rti itiiessed,from For guiding o'er the stormy lake the boat? y .Ce our attic windows, the destruction of St. Nicholas' Church. , ,2 r m c- f And such a piaster of his bow t is said the �ce2nentterrible which rva�is bcaul lmvinlr bmo el earEulbecome theprey n are His arrows never miss!--[.A.side.1 Indeed!--I'll take d g• >7 ground it gained. The spectacle became, from hour to hour, more shocking. The whole city now began to show the most Lxquisite vengeance! --11lark? [T o Tell.] I'll spare thy Iifc, lively alarm. The bells,the f ring of cannon, the cries and 1113'boy stoo.—Both of you are free,---on one confusion in the streets, all presaged a night of anguish and condition. Tell. Name,it. terror. ley measure!r Our apprehensions, alas! were but too faitjjfully realized. Ges. I would see you ivake �. It was not,however,till night had spread her mace wings over A trial of your skill with that same bow Il the scene, that we could perceive the whole extent of the You shoot so well with. fell. Name the trial you � ;i destruction which menaced the enAire city. The heavens became ,is, red as blood;—the devouring flames, increased Would have Ins make. [Tell looks on Albert. more and more by a21 impetuous wield, rose to it gigantic Ges. You look upon your boy t height. As though instinctively you guessed it. Some gentlemen came to say that serious measures were Tell. Look Upon my boy!--What mean you? Look upon about to be taken,by blowing up some houses which were !_ likely to cause the fire to spread farther. At half past twelve, My boy, as though I guessed it I Guessed the trial I went to bed myself;—but the noise of tele explosions; the You'd have me make! Guessed it rumbling of tete carriages and carts; the cries;the large.flakes You do notmean--No---no-- flakes , of fire, rvllich every instant,were driven impetuously by the You would not have me snake a trial of ;topt rvillrl, across m rvincktirs 111reatelrin�g to set.fire to our house• My skill upon my child 1 Impossible! ' y 1 do not guess your meaning, the attendant. ¢ the excessive light of the conflagration; the whistling of the Ges. I would see wind;and, ,is you will easily think, the idea that the lives of Thee hit an apple at the distance of persons in whom we were interested were in continual danger, rend shine --------L--_ A hundred paces. the dust was Tell. Is my boy to hold it? !; 118. TuE Show STORM—Portland Arcus. Ges. No. The people Tell No!--I'll send an arrow through the core! +y wept,they 1. The cold winds swept the mountains height, GPs. It is to rest upon his head. to bless my it of so much =And pathless was the dreary wild, Tell. Great heaven, ;illg the carts And,'mid the cheerless hours of night Thou hearest him! ;scorted from A mother wandered with her child-- Ges. Thou dost hear the choice I give, ,ho had been As through the drilled snow she pressed, Such trial of the skill thou'rt master of, The bribe was sleeping oil her breast. Or death to both of you,not otherwise /Small apple. ed casts and - To be escaped. ed horses,els 2• And colder still the winds did blow, Tell. 0 monster! n our elands, And dancer hours of night came on, Ges. Wilt thou do it! r .and fainted, And deeper grew the drifts of snow--- Alb. lie will! he will! of the gates Tell. ferocious monster! Make gates, w Her limbs were chilled, her strength was gone, y,--a camp tt O(sod!" she cried in accents wild A father murder his own child! 1 cl,fishing• (c if I must perish,save my child!" ' GYPs. Ttlkr'cafe' t le stopped at His chains,if lie cotlsents. ---I wonder doing all the Tell. With his own hand 1 8. She stripped her mantle from leer breast, Y will not not: think I And bared her bosorn to the storm, Ges. Does he consent? f: no peri or And round the child,she wrapped the vest, 111h. He does. - And smiled to think her babe was warm. a With one cold kiss one tear she shed Come'ts• with amazing velnoity;the eelebraterl comet of > > The appoarance of 1Jcuuttr'a brilliant and li!80,which At one tivae had a tatil 120,OW.000 And sunk upon a snowy bed. "pet dUring tho Bait ha fir of tete past tnil€a in length,moved at the rate of NOW OLF(da Ari tho onOre wurld new interni miles an hour,as it approached the sun;and •� riilu# s(t urgers. The i minber the comet of 1&98,which hare at one time a taiI t• 4. At ditwil a traveller passed by a– 1 ,au + tcra}j<ua f€� . 0when nearert to the sun , S ,iy!wAre than 6ou-,hour move,] at an estitnatekl velocity She. lay beneath a snowy veil A*tt(+vsr he uettaaiuly miles per hour. The tail Of frost of depth was in here•e conretis � gezleily ' observed. Ec ed.hav- on tho gide on the auu,and of curve,]i1i'llraT1. •J.R. Lowell. The f �Itt 41t sG jadrblotte path u almost Some comets have no tail, others more than Her cheek was cold, and]lard,and pale;-- QQii $fl10 taalbility td'their ever aturn- -;tete comet of 1744 had Six tails vpl•eati out 4 , 1 t ;pb#au agttiu;hart;urine.•hatt-e�likr,a fit,. Among the rn€A remarl.able whlala ;o the skies, He maned the robe from off the child; Cyt1*041&rly extentrir,col (,. have€ made their appearance in the ltavt Ifow )wth of cep- The babe looked up, and sweetly smiled. 'i4 �acl, .Kotakese,wlin wits centari,t+,in addition to those already mention- t, rsllq� e tQf4ile%is reported to have u,1 are the eoraets of 1511 Ricke's,the tail of I orae (7tf 'Valli _ al.o. wets as Ua sterous3 99 idbo.fthas w•hu,h wits egg-411apc,d; I-141le3r's9,with a vast f human art, While so much talk is in the :liC atant obseru�ltuaa and round envelope,and a Short broad square tail, au -tiro a t Aline, have and 23iela'S which luta no tail. To these guest. itul'dy llvltl 2't'gLlt"Clips; tele rr't'Flt 11(I" it 1i'ill 1)e til agar ideate at feast IoW added,on arcouut oP its recent appearance, interest tt:, lo,11.11 that 111 }r has been 8 00*ds*AMY t PQ"ti comet, whose tail teas at one tiu,a ILA �•ltlaer9Cu- 1000,000 mise; in length. Ice u©great up- not � ail l lit p 1 17 V t'ii1 C I"i t upon 11119'11, c15 l n' lye less, s Awais are pa taach t�ra.tete earth was on the evening of the r Ill Oak, I11t3ntll tell, I7111111Je1" (?{ 1 perish e+ins. 4�wim bodlas eth of Oetober.when it was about 61.0(30.000 ria lee She till; present ! and oil „1 tht api4*ts of atillea distant. ThP ceiclarated Yrofeasur hind,of y l theut.i Vi'li o n :tee jarala&bilit}r in'1,6idon,r•)a of its future,11 after it lost to Clear (lays has been. eight, against That tin 1 itr,ntarn a autall tiouniv of matter,view in T�tu•olm,"w tach was the case gat the 1"e- si4 In the previous nontll. Peo-1 Iv:itiL�t raulittl, situ,;of tltefj4deetith InWil-giunjiagpt'Novenae ow.11 the eometwill traverm I alone, Y ,. ta.1c 1tt harm ,artca.L throngh the nucte wi of the sgttthern extr€+mity* or the constellation, pie (Cil geL that l�e have had ,ouus t,t :1.a iudoi.A it litw been ecturoil >']21 ObeClttltt BtWtt(ttriuw and thence jaays through Tete;eeju Other Mays and danip ones, tot, that they atm jllunet.,in•.eni4ryt, wttirh will utai4to lntlt;;,where it will be found about •;t,ntetime bet tvnaight lattet Awsm Aud substance Qhristitnas,not Car frow the star a in Parvo. It "Ind inlai,itle that the jlrcSc23t olle is in Mil rawainiii theaauleuonaticsllationdtiringJanu•; thio Im maoary of tit,•:,riLcfu+ ., *,y abitte by ary stud part of February,slowly approaching , tele r1loS,1 <l(ll:leOUS of any since', the 1,!,rrow a 11.:fit t t:t their heat birrftm iattnge. the ja1neipal.star in Tanesn,and,indped,wiJ 1,[it,l'12 11i"=t came to lrlt'.rr' York. Chat of t)ia. wnrt .414611 nig its nearoat ap- omthim,inlbatpartoftheheaveusuntilithas� ;t pa owl, t, .h: . 1t1,tiv,uv uatrtptti 1 t 1,. f"00 n,t it,'1.„n j b t,d ate n.ext ro volution int ml the r' rainfall this 1i ontli has been tacn,_a hatter ter ut r,11 hlil 1 :n. .a_i, rid it;!,'tt 1 r,-eat at;(itto tl ui•r y �6 '7.e1lPog,'un:t 6.53 in 1885, and 5,5�� tt•.t:v.u�l itt}lera t,e•se _,�i, :rt�r .cls .�� Loa;ultt[€+tltt,ndttiatlyeax�hec in i 198. Those vers(d in weather, t.'crmpitrrleilr:s of wisdom will make no prediction , 1 .E9 ro•t.t , R, wr� for thin Illontll of June. 11. x . t4'€raltihel of Three .A'a,irs of 'll't•ousers. --- ,.. . HAD _ � DAY At the dinner of the Tilden Club an KIM artist employed 1)y the New Fork Herald (Sptcial Cable De�patcia to The Evening Worll,) ILS - made a flashlight picture of certain Democratic statesmen there on view. I The extraordinary scene there revealed London, But Royal Family Is r� has glued to itself the gaze of all students LL of beauty and sartorial correctness. The I The �dr�'C�� � ' dile Worst. Review of Revie.vs reproduces the Pict- ar — ure; and we take from that gallery of 1249 P.M0 mingled dignity and horror these three • DANDER NOT HIDDEN FROM-TDEM. figure: Danger by No Meana Over. �l test o icial re� _ Your informant s,t the Palace, who has been quoted on the King's condition in these A 1 despatches Tuesday and Wednesday, was seen late this afternoon. He. said thet hat the I l ,:por King's condition to-day was encouraging, • �.is and that His Majesty had chances for life. "But," he added, "the danger is by no J " 1S si in +� Q means over, and the anxiety of the royalKing f household is only slightly abated." 7 � �•" The crux of the situation, he declared, �� �� was described in the semi-official report ofa� . There \ the operation in the following words: "The system of tubing was resorted to to make lthe intestine available for its natural func- I l � pe, and . tions." O "This surgical detail," your informant says, "is more important than all the off[- ��� � clal bulletins. It represented an expedi- The trousers o the Hon. ArvTD><rEw c,n X 1 UE, Governor of Vir- ent which, at best, is temporary, and will JACKSON MONTAG require further treatment, probably an- ginia,are faultless of architecture. Their TU0OHN1 other operation, to remove the tubing and l lines are simple, sever©, classic. Some- reunite the intestine. thing, indeed much, of credit must be ------ - given to the Apollonian grace of the r Francis K—1`_'• (> P. �ll.—Sinollys, the This will be attended with great risk and LONDON, June 2 this announcement: gives some slight grounds of hope for a' legs which they adorn and are adorned King's private secretary-, has issliecl by; "The Bing is sllfferingtfroln perrty'phhtls. His con- happy issue." comes from a maste - r s hand. Dignity --- - -- ----- and distinction walk there leg-in-leg. dition on Saturday ivas 5o satisfactory that it was hoped The beautifully defined and yet not too that with care His Majesty would be able to go through salient crease gives the last touch of the ceremony. On Mondays evening a recrudescence be- refinement and crowns the work. So should a gentleman's legs be arrayed came manifest, renclevilIg a surgical operation necessary HPFE r R at dinner. A dwarf who couldn't reach «LISTER, t0-day'. 49THOJIAS SITITH, tip to Mr. MONTAGUE's knees would «LAKING, ; know that these were the trousers of 44TH031 AS BARL01``9 It a, gentleman and the product of a fin- «TREVES.» i ished designer'and cloth carver. ------- ----_— — Turn now to those meal bags, pillow HOPE FOR THE KING. 3.0 cases, waste baskets in doeskin, cloth [ft" 0 caddy bags with elephantiasis, " nigger" The despatches from London to-day are of decidedly more hopeful tenor than any i minstrel umbrellas,vast,shapeless blad- that have been received.since the operation •'` 4� ders,plekages of straw matting,ANAK'S ,Nil _,8 X18 was performed upon the King. The il- " overalls, which rather wear Mr. Gr�rv>r- ' 1' lustrious patient is not yet out of danger, r.� '— LAND than are worn by him. From what cave of antiquity, what ninety- but he appears to have safely passed a per- ilous crisis, and the physicians in attend- ninth-hand slopshop, what dingy sale ante upon him allow themselves to talk in J (� of unredeemed l)]edged articles, what -�---"--"'-- � tofore dared to mdulne in. The robust ad r� � , auction of the " l�rol,�+rtie�► " of a bank- heretofore more sanguine strain than they have --- here b rapt Yiddish r.omir., leading old man, constitution which appears to be a part of .0 0 (0 what marine stores, what emporium the royal heritage has so far stood the, of Houndsditch, what prize scarecrow, HOPE 1 11Ding in good stead, and there is now', �� did those breeches come? They can- ''��i - ground for the hope of his ultimate re-1 .� not be known in Princeton or it would V) covers. r I U) Q1 have risen in mutiny and rage. DAVE -There will be a long period of anxiety ® WARFIRLU would give his appendix for X yet before the King can be pronounced out t;Yiem,if he had not}parted with it. They KI 6 MR1 hilEof danger, and there will doubtless be cannot be the tivcark of any one man. many a serious relapse and reaction. The (-/� Sure, some syndicate of botchers con- best medical skill that the British Em- r � � ..r i ,' spired to make theseintolerable un- hire contains is at the command of the �, •L patient, and although the world has hada went theses. ti 1 ' � �' � Yet these are EiYrrltloN to a Satyr thousand proofs that the utmost skill of n he Bulletins To-day compared wltll Mlle Hori. DAVIT) I)ZN- the physician does not always avail to 4-- vcard oif death, it undoubtedly counts for �� NETT fIILL s. His might lativc� fitted very much, when joined with courage and Long�lOIIN WI+,NTV6'Olt'I'II. They may he a good constitution in the patient, Mean- an old pair of the, Hon. CY SiJLLc)WA�''H. Are Decidedly while, on this day to which all of Great E 0 They have as much shape<aB chaos, They i Britain looked forward with such high es- 0 Q'�• climb up sand Iutrlbll� down, Evidently t pectations, the more hopeful tone of the t;he lYitLn's gallowses are: buckled up to Encouragingbulletins cannot fail to infuse fresh hope the back of his shoulders and yet;lie rnuainto the hearts of the people,prostrated,as M be wondering every minute if he is going t. i p p r p r y„ r� , h` they are, with the sudden blasting of high to trip on his trouser They have, more f hopes. >• wrinkles than METRUSALET1. Where did ra U Mr.HILL hire them? H ow does he keep sjig gool �i � NINT � � from falling into them? They look like HISTORICAL SUMMARY OF LONG ISLAND. T^ 6 � ;,R 1609-The shores of the Island first cliscov- Life's Contrasts. Wintry winds rustling the fallen;dead lea,vea: r eyed b Kendrick Hudson as he anchored in Sullen and lowerilig the sky, = y Perfume of roses and warbling '�� �• Gravesend Bay on the 3d of September. The Pg of birds, Creeping mists hiding sad earth as she grieves--' 1 Indians call it Matanwake or Sewanhaeky. Itis Swec,est of sweet June days. Mourning for days gone by: vt e r: occupied by thirteen tribes,viz:Canarsle,Rock- Kindliest glances and tenderest words, Cataracts foaming'neath bare,leafless trees, away,Merrick,Massapeague,Secatague, Patch- Shadlest woodland ways; Chilly blasts sweeping o'er lone,barren teas. m b4 V ogue, Shinnecock, Montauk, Manhassett, Cor-44 Murmuring brooklets and whispering trees,' Heartache,doubts,tears, o bo , than ,Setalcott,Nissequague and Matinecock. i.' v- W gg Drowslest song Of the soft humming bees; And besides- 1614-Adrian Block sailed through the Sound Hope,love,trust,peace 162 t-lilonopoly of trading with the Indians of l alone,only T. -Temple Bar. 4) o ` o rounded by water, d besides-- P �,- and first discovered that Lon Island was sur An Land he,he attcl 1. Rnrai NOotUrIIe. ranted by the States neral to the Netherlands g Ohl the cricket y ( t3o>n. of the Dough. And the frog l Company. _ . v a c a S 16.25-George Jansen de Rapalje the first l• In a Bras 'and , o C-°;� white settler on Long Island,settled near walla o q Dig, dig,dig! is the song of the candidate, In the bog- C-_ r a� bout. His daughter Sarah,bolus June 9th, ffrst �;a 0; °�o° And h© peels oft his mil How their ripply musle soothes one! i( °�,�, , white child born on he Island. o p With a pain In his soul How their gladsorn0 chorus smooths over bi♦ bl) a S c 1636-Towns of Brooklyn(Breuck-land) and o b b I'"*ro �,a 'a 'As he grabs at the magical slates How the unisons arise 1 Flatlands(New Amesfort settled b the Dutch, 4 >~ � �� 'r o � u a Q 1636-Charles I. ofngland directed the d cd a P. - © He yearns for his share of the pap, To salute the night-garbed skied Be he sinner, backslider or saint- Just the cricket A S q w Plymouth Company, April 22, to issue their o`p o `"b ro �, He's willing to bridge any factional And the IV r patent for Long Island ane}the islands adjac0nt, S S ° u ° And there's mighty few fellows that ain't! g frog, e�7 R to William Alexander, Earl of Stirling,which o a ti °° °�0 o an g In the grass and O „ was acoordingly done. = o q°y In the bog, 1639-March 10,James Farrett the agent of q Earl Stirling, granted to Lion bardiner the 6 0 � �Y �° `� a �ro Dough,dough;dough!it never hits sol,re ml Ia- We will have no cares to burden, -4�u I~ island which bears that name being the first :I a ? �_ P- -° v ti Z 117here the things of nature sing, G' For the dominant note sale of land under the English claim. a o=� o 0 0 Is the sound of the vote i But a holy quiet rests us, 1640-The towns of Southampton and South- o S o .old settled by English immigrants,the first from e°o°v H � e a :° "1 And what Willie is doing for Pal where the ralght birds softly wing aro iilassachusetts and the second from New Haven, != - °' ' a ° °' It coats like the deuce to be great In and out the,sleeping verdure o c 1643-Hempstead settled by the English, o o a c a M a And in majesty rule o'er the land- And f the sathe crad theme es alid hlstn cited I under Dutch supremacy. q �,. ° And the chap that would sit in the temple of state O d " ti a A. 1645-Gravesend settled by the English under q o v .'sa In,to lull us,on the breeze. ° o cj o o Must produce a fat wad in each band i ° v ;the Dutch. a 0, o F sl °•d a q! 16413-East Hampton settled by the English. f F - _.r r- _� �' There the ]cine in slumber huddle, t ^+ u ra<C,�, 1651-Town of Flatbush settled bythe Dutch. IIh And the fowl have gone to rest, 1652-Settlement of Shelter Island, f �' Fame,fame,famel is the siren that woos them all, And sweet nature seems to nourish q y 1653-Battle of Fort Neck,on the south side And they haul out the cash ! All things llviug at her breast; M c of Oyster Bay town,fought between the Mersa- �o In a fractional flash, Strong, Pull-throated comes the music 0 0 >ea a Indians and the militia under Capt.John f " And they trim up their quantum of gall! t From the trees and from the bog, n erhill. Several Indians were killed and the y - � o The salary's five thousand per, And the leaders to the chorus remnant of the tribe scattered. This is the only :-+ -{w hostile conflict ever known between the Long -'�j r 0 0 �, :;" 0 And the work is not easy at that, Are the cricket and the frogs Island Indians and the whio towns of tes. .,., w ti o S °ora. But things don't appear to be what they once were, Ohl the cricket initUon settled by the English Bay and Hunt- M x a o And the costly job proves to be fat! And the frog, 1651-New Utrecht settled by about twenty a N v,� 0 3 ° IV i In the grass and families from Holland. v 1655-The first settlement of the town of ;LQ 0'0' rn;, N N o y o ° woe, woe, wool to the man that is labelled Mud; In the bolt- Brookhaven made by the English. c o ° � ,� For hes wasted his cash How their ripply music soothes onot 0 1655-Jamaica settled by English families "' °c r ° "= In'a blufT and a dash, ! How their gladsome chorus smooths ova! 66 n „ under Dutch supremacy. 'p `� * ? And has slumped with a sickening thud: How the unisons arise d Y 1656-Newtown settled by the English under cs a ° u But next time you'll see the same name To salute the night-garbed skies! :. the Dutch. X, , ° a o ro o a_ C " S " m " �, All unscarrcd by the shaft of defeat Just the cricket o 0 1660-Bushwick settled by the Dutch. W �'- o o, .En 3 o And the frog, +� o 1662-Tho towns of Suffolk count and O sten '- o -� o: _ - Blazoned bold on the roll of the yearners for fame- Bay,in Queens, were made part of Connecticut ��� 10`' a e o o� For the chase o1 the siren !s sweets Jn the brrass and ro ^ S In the bolt'. o under the new charter. - _ -Baltimore Nems. y N° : o � '- � vUv,o ° 1664-Long Island became a part Of the r.- t_�_v�_:_,_!~ _ _ _---------_ -- BattEnwre ews. province of New York under the D&e's govern- ( POPULAP� VOTE FOR PRESIDENT. .r a rnent. „� r m o 1665-March 1,delegates from the different 1860. 18 5 6. 18 52. _ V o towns meet at Hempstead andreeognizethe new STATES. Pep. Dene. Dent. Union. Rer. Dem. Ant. IIrlrfq. Iir.+n. h:S. government. w Lincoln. Douglas Breck'e, Bell. I Rromont, Buch'n, Flll'ore. Scott Pierce. Hale r` 1666-Settlement of Islip began by the En- ^� Alabaeri „•,.. - 13,651 48&31 27$75 - o2S,562 -t v q o o N glish. J r ai Arkansas...... - 52'27 28,732 20'094 - 21,73 10,0;8 6,881 21 910 10 787 ?404 1,17:3 O 1,n o 1673-The towns of Southold, Southampton '^i r California..... 39 173 38,516 34,331 8;817 r ,1' A 691 x3'365 6,16 34,971 89,c)65 100 I Connecticut.... 43,792 15,522 14,641 '3,291 42'715 34,995 2 616 30,359 33,249 3,1w e-•i- ° and East Hampton refuse to submit to the r, a na- em Delaware....,. 3,815 1,023 7 337 3 864 3W $004 6,176 6 293 6,318 62 C o q Dutch,who have retaken New Amsterdam,and ;V p- '' b y' CO ca•. Florlda........ - 367 8'5.13 5,437 - 6,358 4,$33 2,$75 4 318 - G E ! are constituted a county of Cannectieut, lin t r i ' �•}c d Georgia........ - 11,590 51,889 42,886 - 56,578 42,22,E 16,660 3#;705 >~ armed force sent against these towns was sue d v " Il tiuois......... 172,161 160,215 y I m ,, 2 404 4,913 96 200 105 298 37,454 61,934 E0,597 9,966 Y r ct p a u r, O Iutii-na........ 139,033 115,5M 1'2,295 5,306 94'376 118670 2.2,386 80'901 95,340 &,929 cessfully repelled. t p a, ed ° o Iowa•.......... 70,409 55,111 1,048 1,7&3 43;95.4 36,170 9,180 15,&5fi 17,763 1,604 0 0 ° 1 G7�The English authority being restored + `.�' Q a- Kentuck...... 1,364 25,661 53',143 66,058 314 74 642 67,416 57,068 53,846 265 r"F at New York,all the towns of Lon Island came W Louisiana...... - 7,625 22,x81 20,204 > _ Long ;..--. ,� G a - 2:164 20 709 17,255 15,617 s under It. - -- ,e ,; y Maine......... 62 811 26,693 6368 2 046 67,179 3'9b0 3,32, 32,b13 41609 8,U?0 1677-Smithtown chartered by Governor a p° d. ° 1Z Maryland...... 2,294 5,966, 4'2,'4$2 41'760 281 39'115 97,460 -5,of)- 40,0?0 541 Cc- e" -• c = Massachusetts.. 106,633 &1,372 5,939 2'2,331 108,51b 39,87 19,679 5,6183 44,.x19 28.02 ,; + Andros. " I c o 4 c Michigan....... 88480 &5,057 805 405, � o o e :� , 0 1683-The counties of Sin ueens and o e _ p „- -+ u 71 76 b«,136 1&E0 33,&59 41,84'1 7,237 d �+ gs,Q r Minnesota...... 2'069 11„120 0 ^ Suffolk were formed. c� d ,,r � Mississippi..... 3283 40 797 25,00 -- 2. - i 0 to° m ° m `"i Mlssonrl. .... 17 ? 35 417 1 1JG 17,548 6,87& - q 1693-April 10,by Act of Colonial.Le sla- ,028 58801 31'317 58,372 - 58,161 48,524 29,981 38,353 " a ° Ci+ u a N.Hampshire. 87,519 25,881 2,112 411 38,345 32189 524 16,147 '9,997 &,695 I 6 g tore Long Island was called the Island of a v m A aro Nassau." o sr t c o a New Jersey.... 58,324 *62,801 - - 28,338 96'9.13 24,115 38,55&' 44,305 350 *' q o � y � New York..... 3:13,804*303 329 - - 2;6,007 19b 878 121,604 234.833 2631183 25,329 c Ry 1702 Tho Colonial Governor attempts to es- o° ^ d C ro '•! North Carolina. - 2,701 48,539 44,990 - 48,246 36,8$6 39,058 39,744 59 tablish the Church of England upon the Island. �+ b t~ c �,`'- Ohio........... 231,610 187,232 11,405 12,194 187,497 170,874 :8,126 15,,576 139,220 31,654' 0 a 1776 August 27, the Islandfallsinto the G3 H ?�a° C a o o flragon........ 6270 3,951 15,006 183' - - +- _ O +� ° hands of the British and the prominent Whigs r" " " "' "'=�" °�. Pennsylvania.. 268,030 16,765*178871 12,7761 148,272 230,772 82,202 179,17.1 198,5fhS 8.525 ro n flee to various points on the mainland. ° `e°o �'° v Rhode Island.. 12,244 *7,707 - 2 } ,S p o -I 11,467 6,1180 1,67b 7,6.6 8,735 634 fr o, o South Carolina. Electors chn>rn b Le i slature 17113-British trop s withdrawn from the r � 2 ^oro '"` - 5 - y -- 73 638 66,178 58,89$ 57,018 tc= v Tennessee...,. 11,350 64.7 69,•374 •� G �17S4-Ma (i Le p �' a ro p e y Texas. ....... - - 47,54$*15,494 - 31,169 Ib,839 4,995 13.,x52 y Legislature passed an Act re- c S v a - Vermont....,.- 33,808 6,849 218 1,969 39,6&3 10,569 54,5 2L),11,3 1044 o c quil'ing Long Talent!to pay£37,000 t0 reimburse a^ -. m e •.g Virginia....... 1,929 16,290 74,3.3 74,681 291 89,7116 60,310 58 572 7,;:85R O 10 40 It other parts of the State,on accoimt of the pea "� o !'q'"a o p Si isconsiu..... _56,110 65,021 888 1611 66,(Wi 52,81+1 579 27,250! 3$;65_8 8,$14 h v t,a ale of the Island having been unable to take an a� a c o U. a •, Total......... 1,&57,6101,365,976 847,953 b<W6-.i11 1,3.12,164!1,8113,0 1874,625 1,386,144!1,600,5131 156149 °`° p carrying on the war. The o u- �p °r. - D r v •r�5 I.tncoln over Douglasz 491,634;Buchanan over Fremont,460,865;Pierce over Scott,214,369. *Fusion.i ro„ active art Inc g p p " 0 H o lation of the Island at this time was about H a +c q L� 80,000. n^ c a --- -- 0�' 17134-North Hempstead formed from the o-1c g. I ti+'GVeet A121e11]tt185. Tess-Net thtit at all. The trouble was that T o town of Hempstead,april6, o S Tess-I met that pompous Mrs. Jork-ins on the blurted right out: "How d'y do, Mrs. Jozkins?" Q w 1791-The Long Island .Herald, the first '.- �"�� ° i c - street to-day, and I was so mortified. You see when I might have said •'Snorlcin3,' Torkins-or o G 0,0�I newspaper rented on Long Island,started May a° o her name was right on the tip of my tongue something else to make her mad.-Phil��deapy�fa p 10,at Sag Harbor,by David Frothin ham. 0 0• a ; c o vI 1792-The town of Riverhead formed from you couldn't think of it,eh? Press f ----.- - ----- ----- --... ^-� Southold. -----..-- i= , e hands Long Island railroads pass into I CLEV>JLA\7D and Mr. HILL tri' t0 reor 1813-Blockade on the waters, enclosed in the hands of a syndicate of Boston capitalists, a part by Long Is}and,declared by British Ad- with Mr.Austin Corbin at its head. ( ga11i7e that party they SllolilCl rCol'g3n- a miral Warren,November 19, 1881-Railroads extended from Patchogue to I , y 0 11315-British sloop-of-tivar"Sylph"wrecked Eastport. ize their breecheB. a near Shinnecock drownin 111 persons. J 1836-Brooklyn Centra,} & Jamaica R. R. a cross between aballoon and a codfish. Expositions and Ware. a t, °a opened for traffic April 18. v V'' N�; Lon- 1836 American shi "Bristol" came Do you remember how the " net, 1118 International Exposition, Crystal Palace, Lon- a o I �� a n ashore on Far Rockaway Shoals November 21, don, 1851, followed by Crimean war. and one hundred persons were drowned, bag at 'Mlle end of the Bole of an old- international Exposition, Paris, 1855, followed o o ' by ltuso-Turkish war, 1855; Persian, 1855; In- q A m 1837-The American bark "Mexico" was fashioned apple picker looked? Cali you than mutiny, 1657; and our Civil War in 1860. q :i a (h A wrecked near Hempstead South,January 3,and Vienna Industrial Exposition, 1865, followed G� a C u. o 0 116 persons perished- imagine the ca,rpetba T and the Iinen- "�•^= 1837-Lon Island Railroad in operation as #' by Austro-Prussian war in 1866. 3 r„ g P duster fused into one stu lendous whole? Exhibition Universelle, Paris, 1867, followed 0 0 0 a s (4 far east as Hicksville.. 1 l by Garibaldi insurrection. A o a N° 1844-First train passed over Long Island Can you a realiZe "the appearance Of two Berlin Industrial Exposition, 1870, followed by J w Rail road to Greenport,July 25. Franco-Prusian war, 1S70. 18354-Branch railroad from Hicksville to Polls Of broadcloth struck by lightning, -Brusels Industrial Exposition, 1874, followed by 4)P 0 y Syosset opened Jul 3. a v o y p cut by a hailstorm, sewed together by carlist,ver in Spain, 1574. !r o „ ! 1867-South Side Railroad opened from Moscow Ruslan Progress Exposition, 1872, fol-! r-, Jamaica to Babylon. i three blind mice, pressed by St. VITUS lowed by the Ashantee war,1873, o 1- V.F 1865-South Side Railroad extended to Pat- aIld S uirted u ion b Rescuo Hoge No, Vienna Industrial Exposition, 1873, followed by u G w °= chogue. Syosset branch extended to Northport, ! I y the Abyssinian*ar in 1875. o ' a 1869-Branch Railroad opened from Manor i before wearing? Industrial Exposition in London, 1873, followed ° B„a c to Sag Harbor. by the Servian war, 1S76. ^° t�c, g� i There i8 I o more harmonybetween Philadelphia Exposition of 1876, also the Parts 0�'^ r 3 187:,--Town of Babylon erected from apart 1 P Electrical and Brusels Industrial Expositions, ^� C , of Humin ton. the Monta +ue trousers and the Cleve- 1877; "�'• " ° o 1872-tc4tiltoad extended from Northport to l' saifie year, followed by Russo-Turkish war, Port IP exam. P lance-Hill leer receivers than there i6 Afghanistan war, 1878; Lulu war, 1879. `Vorld's Fair, Chicago, 1593, followed.by Graeco- h 1n the Democratic party. Before Mr. Turkish and Spanish-American wars. ;N Endin Sout ' OVEI£N1IIENT. L For- WarUNITED STATES f 4.�patck PRESIDENT, Told in - Oficial A13RAHAN LINCOLN,of Springfield,Illinois. Term expires March 4,1965. The President is chosen by Electors,who are elected by tho People, each state having as many as it has Senators aucl Representatives in CfI, (II e. Ilo holds office four years;is Comm ander-iii-Chief of the Atmy and Nes, avy of the United t3tatcs;has Lord Kitchener Announces -that Terms of Surren- treaties,oby and with the adviceprieves for aand consent of the Sellses enate;inst th nominates,and,e United swiitakes th the consent of the Senate,appoints all Cabinet,Diplomatic,Judicial and Executive ofil- der Were Signed on Saturday. by Ali the Boer cors;has power to convene Congress,or the Senate only; commtinicateB to Congress, by message at every session, the condition of the 1,)'nion, and recommends suclt measures as he deems expedient; receives all'Foreign Ministers; takes care that the Represeiltatives,by Lord (Milner and Himself. Laws are faithfully executed, and the public business properly transacted, Salary, $25,000 a year. VICE-PRESIDENT, (� (� (;c HANNIBAL HAMLIN,of Hampden,Maine. Term expires March 4,1865, ENTHUSIASTIC REJOICINGS IN ENGLAND Is chosen by the electors at the Bame time and in the same manner as the President; is President of the Senate,and has the casting vote therein. In case of the death, the President,his powers and duties devolve resignation,disability or removal of upon the Vice-President for the residue of his term. Salary,$0,000 a year. cs :ing Edward Issues a Proclamation Expressing SatISfdCtIOrI THE STATE DEPARTMENTPreservestilepublicarchives.records,laws,documents and treaties and supervisestheir publica- tion;conducts all business and correspondence arising out of Foreign relations;makes out and and Hopes Peace will Be Followed by a Restoration records passports,commissions,&c. Its principal officers are: WILLIAM 14.SEWARD,of New York,Seeretaru�of State........................Salary,88,000 FAEDEnICic IV.SEWARD,A88i8tant Searetary 4f State.....................•...•..•. do. 8,11110 of Prosperity in His New Dominions. WILLIAM BUNTER,Clde,j'Clerk. GEORGE E.BAKER,Disbumivv Aoent. - THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT London. CIlIl(l.ly.-:ALL OffilE'l;lj C`{llyl8-g1~alp frown Lord hjtchene.r, fisted hPCt01'1i1, Receives of the efiscalct flnsact ons of te of all he G vernid mentetUnited olection of revenue,tilhas e,auditing eneral find Saturday,l.Ia�'31, �.laa P. 11.,Sllj'S:- payment of accounts and other disbursements,supervises the execution of the Laws relating to the Commerce and Navigation of the United States,the Coast Survey,the Mint and Coinage,the "�, ClOC1ilI�ei7t C011lit111111� te1111S Ot 5111 1 ell(lel \�-as sighed here this Light-house Establishment,the Construction of Marine Hospitals,Customhouses.&c. SALI+ION P:CHASE,of Ohio,Secretaa y of the TreasurU................ Salary,>rS,000 EXEORGE HARRINGTON,Assistant Seereteiry............................. do. 3,000 do. 3,0(10 +e�-eniii, at half-past tell o'clock by all the Boer representati�'es, as well n n sACN°Ei8tape07 n'tendent f 0o e,6 Survey..._ ci0, 6,000 ELISHA WHITTLRSE} First G'onzptroller,. do. 8,600 as by Lort1 ?1,iilner, the British Ill.g11 Cori1n11ssiollcr 111 South Africa, and J.MADISON CUTTS,,, condComptroller,............................... T.L.SMITH,F'ir8t Auditor,.......................... ......... ............ do. 8,000 EznA B.EnFxclt,Second Auditor.... ......... .._ -- .. ROBERT J.ATKINSON Third Auditor.. ..................•.... ............ Py-Se _-- - ...::::::.................................... e. ,,t do. 3,000 _ i1ODART 13CRRIAN,1�f)2Gl•th A2Gd'i t41r,. - - 1-�E SER W�CI� Q n R tw CV + do. 3,000 + ' \I(J V'Jr E i ,`r I�,`N►/ 0 F � j JOHN C DAMS,S Sixth udiz r....... ............ ............................ do. 3,000 lJ 1�<11►► ! \?(/ \f VIEW 7t GREEN ADAMS,Sixtic A2cd�it�r, ...... .... ... d0• 3,0110 JAMES Ross SNOWDEN.Director of the Mint(Phila.).. do, 8,000 FRANCIS E.SPtNNEIT,Treasurer.................... ........... ... do. 3,600 EDWARD JORDAN Solicitor............................ ............................. ♦ EZRA LINCOLN(Boston),Assistant Treasurer...•.....••...•••...••••••••• do. 2,500 JOHN J.Cisco New York),A88istant Treasurer.................... do. 4,000 Began October 11, 1899. Peace signed filay 31,19t)°. Durtrtion„two years and?32 days, -- 88istcc)It Treasrcrer.......... ...................................... do. 2,500 } do. 2,500 COST IN LIFE, Assist2nt Treasurer, do. 2,500 Officers. lTei1. i'otrll. JAMES A. ,A xstant(Philadelphia),AsENT tOFeTI..... . .. .......amrar ... do. UO ssi an Treasurer 2 5 21.,731 ''3,201 -� British killed or died from wounds and disease.......... 1,OG:; - DEP TM� INTERIOR Sent home: invallliod....... •••" 3,030 70,942 i3;973 the examination of Has charge of the survey,management,sales and grants of Public Lands, Boers{not exactly know"). Pension and Bounty Land Claims,the management of Indian affairs,the examination of Inven. """""'•""""" ""' "' 18•'20 tions and award of Patents,the collection of Statistics,the distribution of Seeds Plants.&c.,the Losses reported of wall l cods in 1901••••••-••• taking or Censuses•the management of Government Mines,the erection of Public Buildings,and n Losses reported of all kinds in 1)02..........•.•••••:•.• .,•............................ 0,500 the construction of wagon roads to the Pacific. � 70,000 CALEB B.SMITH,of Indiana,Seoretary of the Interior....................•..Salary,88,00 Probable actual number of Boers engaged........ WILLIAM P.DALE,Commi88io?ter ofI?t an A•�iairs,. do. d,0 77 250,000 $ JOsEPiT 11.BARRETT,Commissioner of Pensions. 3,000 Ilighest number of British engaged in campaign ...- .... .. ,. B4OOU ♦ J.M.EDMUNDS,Contenissioner of General.La�tc�01Ttce...............•........ . do. 3,000 tTT Boers in the field reduced at end of war to..•• DAVID P. oLLowA , ommimione ePaten . ..................... 0. H Y C r is. d 3 000 Prisoners at C,v1o11, St.Flelena, Bermuda and Cape................................. 40,000 $ :� Cost in money to Great Britain(estimated) .....................................$1,250,000,000 ,d z" WAR DEPARTMENT � ♦ [1. Has charge of business growing out of Military affairs,keeps the record of the Army Issues com- `1'erritor�*gained by Greiat Britain......................•...............167,465 square miles missions,directs the movement of Troops superintends their payment,stores,clothing arms and U An area equit'aleni, to all the New England States,New York and Pennsylvania. ' equipments and ordnance,constructs fortifications and conducts works of military engineering. 000 Population before the war (white)................... .............&-)0,000 THOMASIMOS CAMERON, i Pennsylvania,SecretaryofWarTTS, ...... 71erk......salary, , •• •^••••••'••''''''• '' ♦ THOMAB A.,SCOTT Assistant Secretary of War. Joax POTTS,Chief G'lerk. STAGES OF TTI:r VAP. IWINFIRLD SCOTT,Zieutenant General. CLEMENT A.FINLEY.Surgeon-General. Maj:Gen.G.B.MCCLELLAN,General-in•Clde.. Brig.-Gen.J.W.RIPLEY,Chigf of Ordnance. (a) Relief of Pritish garrisons... .October. 1899--M: 1900 Brig.•Gen.L•TH�MAs,�juttnt•Gene'a� B'1'JJAxiE>�Paym�ter-Genera & Kimberley ...................................................Relievr(I February 1.i,19M Brf.-'en.M.C. haps, tar ermaster• en'l. Co. OB. ' 'AYLOR, ommxasary- eneral. J.J�ABRaT,Chiiif To-voaraphical Bureau. Ladysmith ................._......... . .....................Relieved _ -- - Nutshell. February 28, 1910 bil W 1llafeking ..........................................................Relieved May i8, 1900 An Army in a o H (b) Ford Roberts' march to Pretoria.........................February,1900-.June 5,1900 G (cj Guerilla war and blockhouse camprlign, cinder Lord An army, corps. IrUteliener ......................................... .......... -November,1.900-May,1903 NTEMORABLE, INCIDENTS:- A corps, three divisions. A�nx British "black week" disasters at Stormberg, Magersfontein A division, three brigades. '04600 I~ ° a + and Colenso ....................................................... December 10-1.5, 1899 ��oocd I Sir Redvers Buller superseded by Ford I;obet is as commander A brigade, three regiments. M�P,4 in chief, with Lord Kitchener as chief of staff..::::::..... December 18, 1899 t A regiment, three battalions. ♦¢ Spion Kop ............. ... January 23-`?4,1900 t ,�r o ¢ Cronje surrenders to Roberts at Paardeberg with 4,000 oleo.... Februarl>37,1900 4♦♦ A battalion, three companies. v o ¢ IiloemfonteLn occupied March 13, Pretoria.............. June 5,1900 .......... .............. IVlarcll 27,19no A company, one hundred men b a m4' G-e•neral Jonbert dies.. W 4nr .. 4 Annexation o1' Orange .[rce State proclaimed.. Way 38, 1900 0 4:3 Cd October 2ti, 1900 J g b d'xa The above gores representavers es Annexation Of the Transvaal.......................... and are sub'ect to change. v as Surrender of: pri.nsloo with 3,000 Boer.............................. July 301 1900. President Nruger flies from the Transt':aal....................... Septembr-r 11, 1900 or-Generals will command corps and' o o Iaj t Lord Roberts sails for Borne.............................. . . Dec 1t1 1 Ja 1 U1 - _-.._- December 11,1900 is I.T De V'et's raid in Crape Colony................•.I................... y c n., 9. - ZS1011S. __._ �� ,c7,d ., o f ...... ..................... Fel)ruary, 1901 Brigadier-Generals, brigades. Hw�� llnsucec5sful nelotiations for peace.. , Y r ud September, 1.901 Colonels regiments. b I3otha's unsatccessfnl raid on Zululand Isitchener's'big drives of De �S et and Delaney................... Feb. and'Yiarch,1.9n) ' v Delarey's capture of. General LordMethuen..................... i 19:11,rch 3, 19 ft Majors, battalions. � ♦ Peace negotiations began..........................................., March 23, 1943 ♦ Death of Cecil Lihodes.....................................r......... March 26, 1902 � , , Captains companies crllEr OFFICERS IN TlIz+; AR. A lieutenant-colonel is a vice-colonel, 7 British- that is,takes the place of his superior when H a Cc Sir Redvers :Puller, succeeded RS connnandcr•in ehief lt,N' a o"" o :earl Roberts, British commander fu chief, WI-1c)in 1900.handed over r0mmu.nti to absent. The adjutant and quartermaster 1 m z Lord Kitchener Of IlDlartoutn,conl}nander•in chief in South Africn. Sir George White,former commander in chief in India.;defenderof Ladysmith, t rank as lieutenants and are appointed by� E Generals Sir John D. P. French, X..e.ily-lK.enny, Sir Archibald 111111ter, Neville, the colonel. The surgeon ranks as major, i�, a Lyttleton, Sir Charles Tucker, Sir ld:. Rundle, Sir W. Gata.cre, Sir Charles assistant surgeon as captain, while the',-1 0 ♦ -NVarren, Sir I-I. Hjlclyard, Walter H:itchener Hart, Bruce 1-lanlilt.on, Ian 0 r-:n Ilamilton, Baden-Powell, Clements, Sir W. Knox, Sir J. r. l:lxwell and chaplain also ranks aS ca tain. - a 4 c-, Tiekewich. _-�- p__._ + Boers- Modern-. �0/ General Joubert, succeeded on his death by l;irtlex- Sir, the carringe wa1t,�tx ithortt. General Louis Baths, as commander in ellief. 111 r.StrI1vhitrh!h Wl1h ut v.hat,Y(-,blame nuinh.- Cornina,nd:t.nts C'ronje, De Wet, Lucas Meyer, Delarey, Koch, ErEasmtii<;, Nritz- ♦ Skull? inger, Nrll•joen and Schalk-Burge r. } Balder-\P ithout, hns�ev. it's the automobile.- ¢ Iudrlc' �0+ .H s-�-b t e-Pt#-0••�-♦#-4-�-*-1-�-+•►-t�-#•�-'►-�♦-P+�-P 4t+x•4.4-0-#-*i-*•�-��-+t 1-�- eq IVEW Y� ALD, MONDAY, §_E TEMBER. 10, 190n..,. •� Z !ast Days _r Pompeii of o Po 1.ell N , r H as Terrible as These. ALF OF f EXAS IN 0 QJ0 in the Stricken L +'i °•� Texas City. TRACK OF DEAT[II � � aQ V 0 4 �°° k -° ;11�, BONFIRES- TO BURN '1,0 NAND -DESTRUCT A THOUSAND CORPSESi °b ------- , r Cities Along the Gulf Coast and Inland Share in Woe of A °° = 5 Ninety Negroes Shot by the Galveston and May A �-� ° y dd Hundreds ,to List of A � a Citizen Soldiery While � ` � 'the Victims of the Storm, " y Looting and Mutilating • �' 5 :T�rEPN t�vo thousand and three thousand in Galveston alone " >_; ° 3 o b - persons, v y w a the-Bodies of the Dead. it is estimated, have lost their lives in the furious IV, Indian hurricane which .9 s y ° — - swept over Southern and CJentral Texas on Saturday night, It is believed " hundreds of lives have been lost in other places. Citj; Authorities Are Quar" ' The city of Grllveston completelyM p o o c I ° at the mercy of the lelnents lx cause of its r z o renin Vocation on Galveston Island, is partly submerged, and Pears are ftrlt that the a a 0 w g and Major Fayling, entire elty may be submerged. A B ° v i11 Command of Troops, �tro edehalf acdazen tlo�vl:ich C�nazeci huntinued dreds deeds o bated ry foi.nearls thirty,hours, de-- 10:1 0 a°° buildings in a score of other towns, W '• `� Has Been Deposed. and worked general devastation through half of the meat State of Tecfls. One railroad train was lifted from the trach by the force of the hurricane, fined E o p y A relief trains which were sent out were held in check or forced to return,to Hoiuston CHIEF OF POLICE by the force of the storm. Telegraph lines were completely..brq�.en doRm, and every y b q a effort to get into communication with Galveston up to last night.was futile. b a ti N IS NOW IN CHARGE 'COTTON CROP DESTROYED. o4 © , o o There is an unconfirmed report that the northbound flyer on the Missouri,a ° Life_ Is Now so Chea In TKansas and Texas Railroad was wrecked near Sayers.. ,� �b � M u ° 3 Nearly three fourths of the houses in Houston were either partially or, wholly ° Galveston That No One lunroofed. Stores were flooded and much valuable merchandise destroyed. 41 estroyed- ,o .o 1 The course of the storm -was over the Texas cotton belt, and the indications are G a ° ! a Pays Any Attention p 3 a d ° a that the entire cotton crop has been destroyed. o o aA; The cable between Galveston and Vera, Cruz is crippled. 0 m a to Murder. After great effort a relief train from Houston succeeded in getting to Virgin! - . � —. �� p ^M - N �^ v 'faint, a few tulles firom Galveston. There Its further progress was blocked L ' I " �°" kbe great mass of debris and bodies of storm victims which covered the tracks. ° The water in Virginia Point was fifteen feet deep, and this discovery has occa- r pioned more fear than any other. With the.water that deep there it would be deep "�� ° r11E' ANIERICt'1,N PRECLPT©R. tnough•in Galveston to submerge the entire island, ° James O. Timmins, the only person to get from Galveston to Houston, reports )that more than a thousand persons are drowned or missing in-Galveston. BRliTUS' X51 rEC1I ON TH:E EATH 01, CISAR. --. -- -- -: lln`1.]ti5, C()UNTR1"IN;L•;v, AND LO]`I�R`,, 0 0FIRST b EAR me, for my caure ; an:l be filers, STORY W �r7 r- Il�et 3'nu til: }iCilr. I�ICIIL'r'e riC, f0[' rune 11JIll r; .ncf' i EC�t,l;r r2i1n�_ hi)ilOr,t•}?;it jtltl niay' believe. �,(:Il- •� P o -tire me, In Four vvd',Olil ;,and a]V.11-e your fenfcs,that voL? DESOLATE 0; Illay the better j!1d"e. am 2. if tLere be any in this affembly,ani dear friend of Ni �,' Ceiil', t0 him I fid', th?.t Ilrutus' toi� to �'ef,r was no / 0 R U I; refs than his. If Bien, that fricnd demand, �vliy i)rut:is 1 A,i~d 0 L1h rofe a� inf- Ccfir, this is my anf:;-er ; not thin I loved C'efitr lefs, but that I loved Rome more. - ;. Had;ou rather Cefar ;,'ere licing,and die all(laves; leaps of Dead on Every Hand, While Armed Men Compel Labor than that CcAar;were dead, to live all freemen ? 1s ceiaa lo]-ed me, I wccl) for hint ; as }ie was fortunate, I rejoice ers to Carry on the Work of Burying in Sea or in at it; as l:e Avas valiant, I honor lain_; but,as he was aro- UIti0n5, i flew him. Trenches the Victims of the Hurricane I,., T are t;"ars for Ili-, love, ;oy for his -_fortune, :lo:tc; f;):•1)i; valor, and death for hiz all)vition. z�ri)o, _ s Z - i- 6afe that-le would be a bo ndrlan? I4 any, fpe 1I IltC I rffndec. ; L O S S OF L NOW 0 , rioVa rude,til:Z:he;vrtii.I nut b:.: . ) n? w lL - f,tll�,f�e;l',k, for him 1. vw I oft ncl<�il. ��`!ic)',here fc)�il, in.:tlle `:ltd l�cilo;eh1J PLACED AT 5145 :f o_intr�, . If anv, ittca., f�, lun3 ; - - eve I offended. I y:au;e for a rep-ly. 1 �� 6. Zc.:c? 'I lien hone have + I etr,:rd_d. I have dare - to more to Ceffr, than you.i,ioulucls, to Dr:nis. And as This. Estimate Is Based �--il Reports Received from i 0,e;.' : heft lover soi• the vood of Dome, I reftrve the w...eT,r for nnvfeW, tv?3en,c;s•cr it 1hall plc:afe my couq— Galveston and Other - (,hies, but More Than I r,' t0 rc-d illy.death. - Twel��e -fundred Persons sxlZg - Are ��� is .� m _ _ �[j'EyU OPLK HERA.LD1 "� F YSI SPAT,- JAI t:, �--. 1, (11. .AN ADDRESS TO TIIE VISITANTS. r U"" A D; The followingLines were com�ofed b Pill LENln,with a defign V I CT('J� P I A I that they flhid be fpoken by a little Girl at one of the public A =b v B fc}:ools in Bolton,on the annual viiit:_ttion.] c ",4 - `I p 6) p. ON the Spring's breaff the rofL's Gem is laidKING NOW I LiCiN r- By Tome fond floriff, or fonte f}Ivan inald ; f Round the green fod the pliant ffems expand, 8 s; M•g b�A �Propp'd by the fl>ilful cult'rer's fofl'ering hand Depth Cam.- to Aged N1ol1a1-eh at Half-Past SAX o'clock T111, rear'd by care,the blufliinl; I�ntltl l nl to«ers. V w�E 4 The ;race of gardens, and the queen of flowers; �� d r �•.w 1� o �•�� c•o.t #� Last Evening, the Royal Family All 1 'en at the cheerlefs hour of faded prime, Recrales the fenie,and(corns the fro(( of time. ; AbOLlt Her, 71 Thus the young lauds,which form this bright parterre, 1+°ais'd by affec`tion, and improv'd by care. p a •' __:,tel...� ��u•��•'a. WHOLE BRI I,ISH EMPIRE PLUNGED IN MOURNING 'Gave to the view a powerlufs, formic s band, � p�� �� 4.4 �^b,,,,`r: �� Till the wife Artilf, with a matter's hand, � IDrew forth each latent worth, each mental grace, b v tion Coim t0 London Words of Sym �A.nd pour'd exprefrion o'er the vacant face; ,le+ :1Fr0m Every CIVzIIZ�d Na t Half ��aSt 011 White liacle t},le dark eye tivit}i'fen'fe and faf'tnefs roll, 4-d - o A pithy for B reaved People---F]a� a ng foul ; 0 3.5 E And lips of rofes breathe the feeling ��� Hullse-11'�:ssages from Pi�Sid_nt and H ty, The damafk cheek with kind affc;�tions glow, „- �, - - -- -- ----- .find the mind's whitenefs light the (kin of fnow. �, �v � , - 5UNHere the fait form; by nobler viewsrefin' ,TShines the bright mirror of the fautlefs mind.No fullen weed attracts the glance of(corn,TINCi No blooming charm-conceals, the envious thorn. With pity's dew the eye of radiance flows, With LEARNING'S gem the breaff of beauty glows- -4.4„ Happy the child whole green unprac`tls'd years H'Ell Liri WEN r OLIT, The guiding hand of parent-fondnefs rears, To rich inffrudion's ample field removes, In Brief Spell of Consciousness Toward the End Recog- Prunes ev'ry fault, and ev'ry worth improves; : Till the young mind unfolds each fecret charm, nlzed Prince of Wales, Princess and With genius bright, with clierifh'd virtue warril ; g , Lille the Spring's boil( the lonely plant shall rife .21 the Kaiser. - In rateful odors to the nurturing fides. -- g g5. But,the ne le�`ted being of a day, � ' r' _—_. .—_. "AW-4 W THAT TOLD h L I� Who arelefs wa(fes the morn of life away, Though deck'd in lavifh nature's bloolning dyes, .°^ a ;:ITHE EMPIRE ITS Loss The fcorn'of WISDOM, and of fools the prize, 4.0 Glares in difgrace, In powerlefs beauty 1110111 11s, While from her view the eye of JvnrmEN r turns. London, `Vetlnesday.—Official announcement of the Q.ueen's dt�atll was made b, So the light Poppy fills the lJow'ry fcene, a w" Vain of her ffreaked robe, and.painted mien ; '� ��� ° as follows:— r1 ~ Ost►r)rue T-Iouse Isle oi' Z�'it,]it, 'Tuesday--G: 6 P. M. In life's [hurt fllrint� each transient grace difl,lays, ��, �; u ! the coxcomb's gaze. r cc "Tier _Majesty the Queen breathed het lust at 6:30 I'. "I., surroulided by her find flaunts enamor'd o Yet fllould THE WISE approach her tawdry bower, . children and grandchildren. ' (S[ ned) "JAMES REID, And lend his bofom to the phantom flower, � —R., I)t)L GL_1S I'O«'EI,L, No latent fweets refrefhing po.wers difpenfe, . But drowf dulnefs veils the fick'nino fenfe F "r1'H(.l"I:>`ti B:1RL0`S'." y b a 1 1 ;~ .' x The Prince of AV,110v sent the followin. dos pat.eh to the Lon]"Mayor of London:— o � it arrrt , � � a � 1 Till in difguff he f"urns her lifd4is ch: nd fll11 s then rl#44£I'o uatlunf `.OsJwrne, 6:45 P. M.—My beloved mother has dust passed away, surrounded by 4 LlE:r C'lt it tl i't'tl [inti r;l`a1ldCh lldl'ell. THE PILGRIM FATHERS John Purport. o r t~ o j (Si;ned) The pilgrim fathers--where are they i �A y �, The I.ordl.[a)to replied:— The waves that brought them o'er, "Your Highness' i�r•• ''thl!llil.t11112'ti,'r]' ` �liH'd Your Royal Highn(sG tcichl til annunuc`iiin eatloss I have recelved�Still roll in the bay, and throw their spray, ���'� � with profound distrt�ti, lust" �1let, land have <onununitI ',d 1hi most sad intimation As they break along the shore: ~ ° to my fellow citizens. ITet "[,tjt sty's oriole anti memory will lort�ver live in ,the Mill roll in the bay, as they rolled that clay, -0 °� "lent°ts of her people. 1[.tti T respectt'ully convey°to Your l.toyal IIinliness and all the, pPhen the May-flower moored below, �,�CM °;°0 0 ,nlembers of the renal nimay tile earliest synilmtli.v and condolence of the city of Lon- When the sea around was black with storms, ons a rte'r~ Moil in )-our Brea t sorrow.' ----- -- -- _.__. ..__ ____ _ And white the shore with snow. ;� �' -- __._ ---_ _.. ._ - led the am s sleep) 1, The mists that wrap" pilgr c�, a'�°o w __ ,... w v +. c. •n � :.e to � ti! � � _�� r4 ., `a.` -" +' ~ a GO 4 p e4 - r w a Still brood upon the tide; µ— U' a .� Jw 2 � a `, N And his rocks yet keep their watch by the deep, pq ° " ^`' a � '� To stn its waves of pride. o e: o " �,• .n �3 But the snow-white sail,that he gave to the gale, 4-ju~+1 a Ci W �'.~ d , 0 .r+i 67 tr'It ►� ,- �- - r �, ~ �, r .� a o •o When the"leavens looked dark,is gone;-- s�s .:C .+' r "'7 ✓.^' '`' y " ,-, ;.n ti-1 C'. +� c,mow. 'tj r,• , ,C „�„ I-� rC .� � v G o As an ancl's wing,through an opening cloud ° .° o °: Is seen,and then withdrawn. Y u uz o 'O^ — un The pilrim exile—sainted name! � wo , C *Ut>d crt „ macs Ci��om'7.�■.' %'."mv. o yr[ wfO�°",+p:. .S.�n ^yar_ wIoHv^���„FO �ac✓ ab�°d+ �C.:� ^°a+ ww=o-� ��oC,A ° M � .at „A~t, u�vtmp •�:;.1 A tyy y� The hill,whoseicybrow �oa " � � 0� o he Cme,in the morning's ing's fl;ame, WWrW,t �° y� .p Cd P ^ � ,iRejoiced,when l � a ' vin ��v�C ^e , 0'' cs M In the mornings flame burns now. � lit And the moon's cold ligi as it� b � lay that night, Irl- x. yo a� O and the sea,the hill-side CZ w � G ba o , in, HhJess head t: 141E ° a a % Still lies where laid house� But the where ishe? vr O +r �+ + 7as CJ w�av� �$v+ U L � --- p' a ' fathers are at rest x The 1 �rlm fathe'•tilt'O11(2d oil . w A ey PRESIDENT M'KINLEY'S MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY • I � '1,I fid. I--TI.RALD BURP:lU, I 4 C:on,;F,n Fil•"lI^I.NTI1_,\D G STRIIET9, N.W.,} ♦.� I' 6 !' � WAsI3lxcr<)x, D. C., Tuesday. J President lIchinhy wilt this cable this afternoon:- tt ``�'ashiugtou, Jan, `?, 1.,301. � •�,� �, _ �� � � -- "Ilis 'Majesty the Ding, Osborne House, Isle of Wight:— "I have received with. pt'UrOl1llC1 SQ1'1'OR' the 1.1ll10lltA1Jle Tll}In£,s 01 t112 a death of Her Majesty the Queen. Allow Zile, sir, to offer Iny sincere syln- ,fy pathy and that of the Alneriean people in your personal bereavement and in 2 the loss Great Britain has suffered in the death of its venerable and illus- �'; :r, ,� li trious sovereign, whose noble life land beneficent influence have promoted + II the pe Ree and won the affection'of the world. "WILLIA11 McKT\LEY." This is Seeretary Hay's to Xin-bassador Choate:— "You will express to Lord Lansdowne the profouild sorrow of the r governniont and people of the United States at the death of the Queen and ♦ the fleel) synlpiltby we feel with the people of the British Empire in their _ �rrrtu :ttiiction. "JOHN HAY." r r FROM DR: JosEp-fi ���ARREN S{ ' ORATION-1) DELI 1~S,L I .AT ij 0S r0N'y' '1 e = GH H l?. Voice cif vote' fathers' blood cries to jou from tfuns (corn to be sLAVEs _ 17e �raunla; '<My m In Swill Nve met the frowns of tyrants ; in valr,we croffed 4.� �/ n 1 'the botfterous ocean, found a new ��rorld, and prepared i f lil�el-ty; in i-ain 'we toiled; in or t nhe happy rcfidence a Yj %f '�. = 4,- `i N 'z'a117 S'% fG11''?}lt; we bled Ili v n,if you our oi�5'?i0 co '!n� ,G � 1 t' slur to repel the affults a,F her invadersto �W ��sJ z ,Main not the dory of yo;ir worthy arlce;`tors; but -- �� � �F'UI`ICTlo m E-, bo H o -like them refolve ne�_er to part with your birthright. Be ''�.� `� ' � +� T G x.. `. r © wife in your deliberations,and cletermined in),our exertions / �r;.1�- R En �3 y. Cdo for th preferration of y'aur libert 1.'cllloN�, not the dicqates of.paflion; but C17llfi yo:r- o7 U rd felc o -es un&r rhe fic•led banner of reafon; ufe every nI<:thud ce .� m o In ot1r 3owc-r to i�cur.e)otur rights; at Ieafi 1:•le ent the , urfcs of po{terlty fl-0111) b�irg heaped upon your m;tllories. � �.. if you, riith ur�it•�d z�•ali and fortitude, cllpofz t}lc _y b c° : torrent of oppreffron; if you feed the true fire of pate lc�ti'i11 0- Cd y ura1111— NEWKING , iliKES " 4)v A -'S urning in your breasts; it you,from your fouls,defpife telt ��_._o_I11Iod gaudy.drefs which flavery can wear; if you really � THE � � a� � � }prefer the lonely cottage whilft bleft with liberty,to gilded ATO.-DA Y H 1 w palaces, surrounded with the enfigns of flavery, you may lr� " � '•0 ha-'e lli,� fulleft O'arance that tyranny,with her whoj,- ac< �'— w 0 m turfed train,will hide her hideous head in confuflon fhaute ,� > `rrby Council Wilt feet to Administer .fit--Farizatnent to Assem- cd o and deft)air. 11 .m 4-D '0 a a 5• l fyou perform your part,you muff have the ftrongef?' ble at Four o'Clock to Siojear AfteyfanCe S 1.o a confidence, that the fame Almighty Being,who protcaed a ,, your pious and venerable forefathers, who enabled them to New Monarch. o o'•5 to turn a barren wildernefs into a fruitful field, who fo of Loxno:v, Wedne?qday.-.ln otlicial au London to preside over the Council. The 04 rn b ° ten made bare his arm for their falvatiota,will Iffill be n7in.d .g+r uoult. nlent tions issued just laelor,�111idnihht �Miuisters Nvill attuned, giv111)e111) their seals ��0� fill of their offspring. urlia wt�nt tol�setllble a e four Of offset,, he resw of ll, receive Cllr I1rochI- �"O 6. Mall this �.LTTicii ry BEING gracioufly prefi . lea 11,fl er"If.).11l to rllable Int''111I)ers of � Illation of the new King, llatis V'otos of Cull- H y c sr w all our councils, May be dire<ne us to fuch meafures as1h,,House of Lord;and Holj,se at t'oillulwis I dolonoe and eonhratalatiou. and adjourn. `" `° ° y r r. i,�, to tike the oath of a111;ianl�e t Bing I:�i- After giving up their sc,ils the Miuisters re- cc Q d %)c hinafelf fhali approve,and be pleased to blefs. Ma `i`,_ and t'II. ceire thein back frota the new ruler•. The 9 n A cher be f1G'QI'eCf of God. 1�lilyr Qui' land b; iI hind OI ' ie I�I'ivY C011111•ll will inclot in I�r�ildon IAvy Councillors \fill also be sworn afresh. liberty,the feat of virtue, the afyituu of the ohpreffed, 11 a..`a-day, and the procb"111:1 l.)n of flit, :Rina y spovial order has beelt issued by the P_ Cd name and a praife in the whole earth,"until the las fhockicili be 11311de thereafter at all pa(20s I:11- War Otpic•e disr�outintling all bngle aad drum 0- a 0 o ct of time (hall bury the er_7pires of the world In n.n iiftin,l1ured bs' eustuna. The�;t hi Ivil! cultic to u111s uutfl Gurtlie'Ilvtiee. yrd o a°�m guiflied ruin - _--- -- - --- -- -- -' Cd cu co And the world's warni breast is in verdure drest x 0-- •° Go, stand on the hill where they lie. � o The earliest ray of the golden day On that hallowed spot is cast; EDWARD MADE KING rn ' o�O.W And the evening sun,as he leaves the world, " a Looks kindly on that spot last. WITHCtREMONY , _� as The pilgrim spirit has not fled: ©c 0 � It walks in noon's broad light; W y r,U t I7d it watches the bed of the glorious dead, Royal Precedents Closely Followed at �t. �I mies' Palace a a^ 0 c With the holy stars by night. 1 It watches the bed of the brave who have bled, Where New Monarch. Took elle Qidth 1"kri ore C x Cd And shall guard this ice bound shore, " a o rill the waves of teal bay,where the May-floss•a lay. she Pr1V�! Colli; l�. o Shall foam and freeze no more. -- __— - WO' 12 s T[Ih INDIAN.—Tdu'ard Everett. Thud:of the country for which the Indians fought 1 Who h� 010 .can blame them? As Philip looked dawn from his seat ort a Mount Rope, that glorious eminence,that .�a) sJ throne of royal state,which far y it o + s :1 Outshone the wealth of Ormus or of Ind, '' 0 Or where the gorgeous L+ant,with richest hand,_ Cl i if Showers on her kings barbaric pearl and(,old,' o M 6A a' --� as he looked down, and beheld the lovely scene which spread beneath at a summer sunset,—the diatant hill-tops blazing °� A with -gold,the slanting beanis streaming across the waters,the y'+ ' bloaa lams,the island groups,the majestic forest,—could he a � -• . �t '"� be blamed if his heart burned within hila, as he beheld it all passing,by no tardy process, from beneath his control, into the hands of the st40 ranger? $ I ti ? — the river cl-deftains,--the lords of the watezfalls and As r .;> ?' l _ •<. ; i the mountains,--xanged this lovely valley,can it las woncic.icd at, if they beheld with bitterness the forest disappearing 54 beneath the settler's axe; the fishing-place disturbed by his a sawmills? Can we not fancy the feelings with which saltie sa v ndiarls g —the chief of the I ocomtuck T , f a -» strong-minded savage, u o who should have ascended the summit of the Sugar-latlf b ; f Mountain,--in company with a friendly settler,—contelrll�ltLt- N ��j �. ins the progl-ess already made by the white man, and nigricans a. 1 the gigantic strides with which he was advancing }nto the ° - C' H wilderness -should fold his arms,alld say, - : _ and thee White man, there is eternal war between me ! �� land of m fathers,but with my life. In those T I quit not the y ° a w ow I will still hunt the woods where I bent my youthful b , a entrained in ill lade unr �----•- .. •�:: deer; • waters I will s , over r a udel g � Y i 1 la _ 1 - E,o '11 t I will Still ate Malls -•�.-, • in w Y 1 lasl r - canoe. I3 those,dashing . m bark ca o g a ,� .. Y Y / T�`I� RI CE ��' �.Ee� I up my winter's store of food' on these fertile meadows I will M { w OCTOBER i SGO ' still plant my corn, . 'Stranger! the land is mine. I understand not these paper rights. I gave not my consent,when,as thou sayest,these w m broad regions were purchased, for a few baublea, of my +. a AUTOGRAPHS OF THS'PBIC fathers. They could sell what was theirs; they could sell no:�u,c' Z AI`rD_NIs U TE, more. How could my father sell that which the Great Spirit A H� M H Lsent me into the world to live upon.? They knew not what w w o a r 4 PRINCE OF WALES, .HIS SUITE IN THIS' T' CaUNRY AND THEIR they did. v r SIGNATURES. 1 to the Prince of g4raleG' slgnLtcu•e The stranger came, a timid suppliant,—few and feeble, and asked to lie down on the reel man's bear-slain,and tivaam There is an interesting�naemoranduzn of the t�o'aesofstlrL wl,e;e of his voile. As it v✓uu1f1 �� � ih�retby be a n,emoss�l a:ore especially of the 1'then Prince of'Wale,.' vl5it to this country, even'lnl; himself at the red maxz s fire,and have a little piece of land,to in 1bG0, in 't'h.c fullawi,ng letter, �rritten by rernarkable ,and motit inlcresl,CdCS t the �xecui ave tiTa n- llr: 'Henn.,Wentworth Aclan+], now a baro- wIl-" we R All I tvneture to think, be not raise corn for his women and children; and now lie is be- '� o net,who aceoma,atriea itis Royal H,lgliness to c1ln,inisisecl In value. , come strong,and mighty,and bold,and spreads out his parols-` G w the l_nited States and was subsequently aP- He�•igned the dote, and, with accustomed o k ,h .reran, It was ail- llsc.cisian, cin thn da.y of the writing, it, not,went over the whole,and saga,It is mine. {pointed hi,,'hononar� 1 s. Stranger. there is not room for us both. The Great Miss I?le<ssantcn, of tilrashini;to�rr on the clay °teii you•rtb rother��Itw will wrii�e to t g i t0 ether. There is poison in. 41 dressed to 1 Spirit has not made us to live g i 9 a member tie 'a family di�tu,guishe�d in th(a Will You # rnilitarY ancL sc+len'tific urrn�a?s of this coon- him where i:h 5 most og't'eeahit and instram i the white man s CLIP; the white man's dog barks at the tell' try, in r a-rift r to,gal ar�lf�sd for the princely the sculiv i5 over? Before it i5 over ] 'nk I auto3r:cg..h, whir,h, as Wti ii b,seen, was read �l�Llssvingtato5im�i �reun5 In rinlor m�ion. Or, man's heels. p' IN,ac,erq-leg with into IE'-�ti 'If I should leave the land of my fathers,whither shall I i V s res rrT Oct. 15, ism. lits into rrsting subject of figs as,a rxls I am '`tire lease Boston on Sttturany early. iiinicileriol i�ntt3hlver yIontafaithtto serva1t� fiy? Shall I go to the south,and dwell among the graves of Z o t �D,'Alt MUSS Ps.rASA•v _�,-- 1T. W. acl.a;`v." the Pequots? Shall I wander to the west?—the fierce � + "I have not, I haps, eded your wish in ---- —__ a -- Afohawk —the man-eater, is my foe. Shall I fly to the east?—the great water is before me. No,stranger; here It 0a 77yy �^. (� have lived, and here will I die; and if here thou abidest, IC/-1 G R E T IN V O CLI UAthere is eternal war between me and thee. Thou hast taught me thy arts of destruction:for that alone;0 I thank thee. And now take heed to thy steps: the red man To TILL?PRESIDENT AtiD f_,`oNE GRSIL A Or TE I�.oi,UBI.IC OF CUBA:—SIRS--on the 20th of this month the nsilitary governor of tuba will, bar my cIi- is ihy foe. When thou goest forth by day, my bullet shall m it rection, transfer to you the control and government of the island of. Cuba, to be whistle past thee; when thou liest down at night,my knili' is M C5 thenceforth exercised under the provisions of the constitution adopted by,your Con- at thy throat. The noon-day sun shall not dinover thy� � oy stitutiontrl Convention ,is on that clay proLnulg•ated, and he will thereupon declare ellen ; antl the darkness of midnight shall not protect 1by a bn the occupation of Cuba,by the United States to be at an end. rest. Thou shalt Haut in terror; and I will reals in blood:y,%;: 1t the SUMO tinge I desire to express to you the Sincere friendship and good 1 wishes of the IJnitecl States and our most earnest hopes for the stability and suc- thou shalt sow the earth with corn; and I Will strew it with p, ceps of your government, for the blessings of peace justice, prosperity and ordered ashes: thou shalt go forth with the sickle; and I will fallow a=.p��r freedom among your people, and for enduring friendship between the Republic ofafter with ills scalping-knife: thou shalt build; and I the United States and the Republic of Cuba. --till tllc white man or the Indian erish from the land: � '1'IIEODUItL ROOSEVELT,President of the United States, burn;__._ �_.. __.___ _.__� _�-.._ _ ___._. la�.4J m of a© f w WMT; Hore.n, Washington, May 10,190". It is to be regretted that there is no decora- wA.*J, f t tion for merit,no button or ribbon or glister'�� ;;a9�° �T $ of horror for Mr. OsaAR.DARLING of Amity- F�� G�'- 5 4., , y �� �'j'{ ('� (`� (�(�n'`'f Ville,L.T. He deserves well of his country. a a f�� Cj K AT L f U L K r 51 pJ V 1 V )L_ He Is dosoribcd as a civil engineer, pro- '01 . moter and investor,but it is his services as a o a father that recommend Min to all patriotic a �ac � To TiimoDoxF RoosETFLT, President. Washington.:-• � hearts. He has been married twice. By � ",.;3 S„ t'lie government of the island bwTrhi;; hc�en i,.Isi"ir�nsferrecl, T, ag Chief Magas- �, his first wife he had fifteen children;by his x aA% n trate of the Republic, faithfully interpreting the n"ntiments Oi the.whole people' oP second, eleven. A grand total of twenty- a m y° �' Cuba, have the honor to ;unci you and the Amer scan pF oi,lc, testimony of our pro- - six,twelve boys and fourteen girls,all but "' � y °�' found gratitude and the assurance. of an c_ticlurhi friendship, with wishes and pray- fiveo;f whom aro living. There may he o ers to the Almighty iur the welfare and prosperity of the T:Inited States. I3AVAN�, Ajay �0, 1Jt)'2. T. ESTR��DA.PALMA. longer and prouder records, but this is °Q proud and long enough. It is a credit to h se"'"�' 4 i� e� :.. _ spa-�s w.�+,*+*+�♦ .��a++++��-��►� *t Mr.DAPJANct and to Long;Island. If there J�. 0 'b *-0 ................... ('ireful Waiter. a �.a� is no Persian pomp for Mr. DeRmNo, at, y 3 $p . QTY a FOL718 wrrAr I.raAvas Irate Individual—Confound it,waiter, didn't I least he should receive from a thankful 40-2 .c2 +°i'r' act BOATS ON,v TA.E RIVtrn WILL Iar tell you I was in a hurry,and only wanted one egg? .. ' , Government a full set of census reports. 4,x 0r "q� I}9Rf4$cUTEUf why the dickens did you bring me two? - —�_—_-- _ d ,' ��a;y P. B.—UNLSStlt TRLY'RE nrawunan. grafter (rather hurt)—I thought, as you was in �� a hurry,sir.I'd bring two,'cos one of'em ruight be ....... - A "Beacon" Biography of Ed`vin ]Booth. more than the best of imitations, for the ordinary good looks,his repute as an actor, The Beacon series of biographies (Small, suddenly interrupted applause soon began a good company and a:rich `production' in o again, and in a key which must have as- the imposing new liouse, reconciled the o b � Maynard 8, Co.) has been enriched by'� ; a A Mr. Charles Townsend Copeland's sympa- sured the performer that he had won it for public to a ten weeks' run of `Romeo and y ti thetic story of "the gentle Prince of himself." Juliet.' °o Soon afterward Edwin Booth made an In the author's opinion, comedy was Playerstx ." The author had no personal ac- ht o o � quaintance with Edwin Bt_ `h,but saw him engagement with Theodore Barton, of not Booth's trade. "To all except blind q o o iu � eo in all his parts,in some of them many times. Baltimore, to act any part given him for lovers of Booths genius, lie says, it seemed +, Mr. Copeland is what might be termed a $6 a week. He even tried pantomime with! as if he kept comedy in his repertory only ,a m > I conservative eulogist of the great actor. Mme.Ciocca,but was scolded for his awk- to show that,like`Todgers's,' he could do o a r v a v v a He admires Booth the man as much as wardness. The elder Booth took his sons, 1 it when he chose. Whoever saw his Bene- U44 a 5 cd Booth the player, and there are some very Junius and Edwin, to California in 1852. dick, at all events in Booths last public i m a7 v I x 1~°� human touches in this dainty and tem- when Edwin played Javier ,in "Venice j years, without having read "Much Ado," o u a v o A orate little biography. Edwin was born Preserved, at Sacramento,after a bene- would not have made acquaintance with M ;4 v 3 p F fit in San_Franci�soo,his father said to him. ` ' bA I o v?� _ on the old farm of Junius Brutus Booth in ;-: ------------------- _.____ -J the true Benedtck. As he took away most ❑ m o Harford county, Maryland, twenty-five. You look like Hamlet. Why did you not of the joy and all the panache from Dost �+ miles.from Baltimore. The ]douse was no act Hamlet for your benefit?" The son's Cx8ar, so he desicated of all his mirth o a o ti reply, vas: "If I ever have another,I will.".the Elizabethan courtier-scholar-wit whom o -fl -� z more than a great log-cabin three miles t ---- He did not have another benefit until after Shakespeare eare chose to place in Messina. w c from each of three villages-Belair,Hickory, p n o H a and Churchville. The postboy was the only his father died, anct then, remembering Intellectually, the performance was full o+, H C � a ' connection with the world. He came with the lightly spoken word,he played Hamlet, of stnnulus and entertainment." -" b � achieving a great success. u o ce � o ce 0 .t his ba three times a week. To have the g g And��•Copeland found flaws in some of hA m+� cit,tt 9° use of a deep spring the elder Booth moved Not.liking the theatre at San Francisco, the tragic parts which had the chief place v the cabin of four rooms across several fields the :elder Booth returned to New York, in Edwin Booth's repertory. "As an actor 00 Bt; to a grove of trees, oaks, black walnuts, taking Junius with him. Edwin was left of heroic parts,"he says,"Booth surpassed o •cid o jbeeches and tulips. "In this shaded spot," behind_to try his fortune alone. He saw every rival in his own language. In Shakes- wrote Mrs. J. C. Clarice, in a memoir of her hard times with short commons on the Pa- peare's four chief tragedies there are three o a m m w father, "a little dairy was built, and the cific Slope, and before he could return to such characters-Lear, Othello, and Mac- j 't ;.ct o a the East his father died In 1854 he made beth.. Hamlet is be inning• to be reco 4' � °Q °3 a thoughtful possessor planted in front of his g b g' w" o b' door a cherry-shoot,anticipating the future a fiYing trip to Australia,scoring a success nized as a character part. Now,tried by an m - Z O.m-J when his children' should gather under as Shylock at Sydney On the return voyage absolute standard-not by the merits of 4� a a he played in"Richard IIF' and "The Lady other actors-Booth's renderings of Lear, m t�c 6 ed,� its branches. Those clays came-in their g _ cdp a time, and his tall sons swung themselves of Lyons" at Honolulu before the King of Othello and Macbeth fell short of what 3 °; up among its great boughs, to read or the Sandwich Islands. lovers of Shakespeare long to see on the o 6,�� ' doze away many a sultry afternoon. Merry Edwin Booth was not sure of himself stage, as his Shylock, Richard, lago, Rich i- N groups gossiped under its shelter, little until a, Boston audience set the seal of its lieu, and Bertuccio, never did. And they x °' • ones danced there,while older ones dreamed, approval upon his Sir Giles Overreach, on are character parts,all." �,, ° t and reared airy castles;the ed mother in evening of April 20, 1857. In that day 3 The sad and thoughtful face of Booth re- ---�-�- - g the .favorable judgement of a Boston au- fleeted the.hue of �s mind. With all his U� ` her widowhood remembered happier days in dience was regarded as necessary to the - 3 5 a its shadows;and every year the orioles and g Y triumphs he was marked for private troub- a � Q W " a the mocking-birds paid their welcome aspiring actor The effect of Booth's per- les. He lost two wives to whom he was v°, +� c'' °ted tree w�, formance was "electrifying." The next bound by the tenderest ties; a national 'o v visits. This grand-. ld grafi ,• �, day the press was unanimous in his praise. calamity drove him into retirement and "" o a very tall, Wd Atraight, and sha*4 the His career thereafter was one series of o m a entire la-w n. Junius Brutus Booth born the shadow of it «_as always about his o m o U a`• in the parish of St.Pancras London is now'brilliant successes. Of his Hamlet the path;and for many years he struggled with �, o author says: n.colossal debt which almost overwhelmed �'m ,�, W reme.inbered chiefly for the passionate in- "Booth's �. m +� performance of the character,as him. '- tensity of his acting. Mr.Joseph Jefferson, a whole, probably kept to the last more "All my life," be once wrote, "has been d a a H who as a youngster played with him in of his early artificiality than was allowed to passsd on `picket duty,' as it were. I Q ,� 4-+ ° A New Way to Pay Old Debts, says that 3 O ! linger in other rdles; more of the manner- have been on guard, on the lookout for L, d. when as Sir Giles Overveach .Mr. Booth isms, or shall one say manner, of the old disasters-far which, when they carne, p m o G o could not get at Marrall to beat him agaischool. Moved by a laudable wish to pre- I am prepared. Therefore I have seemed, cc3 m 3 r" p his face had the look of an uncaged tiger," serve the imaginative remoteness of Ham- to those who do not really know me,callous m o and "his eyes flashed and seemed to snap, let Booth be d lcontinued) to to the many blows that have been dealt e, M o m with fire." began (anlong m Q b 3 _ play the part on stilts. Trustwrothy ob- Why do not you look at this miserable ccs a Z _m �✓" o The elder Mr. Booth, a great tragedian servers noted,however, that,as time went little life, with all its ups and downs, as I y a ' c H o in his day,was opposed to Edwin's taking on, he grew less and less stilted. A great do? At the very worst, 'tis but a scratch, f�^.�a �- 2- up.the actors trade. He was to be a cabi- "• "R >'`' c3 14- comedian once said in my hearing that he a•temporary ill, to be soon cured, by that �Z"n net-maker, and was not allowed outside - x w B his father's dressing-room at the theatre, preferred Booth's later Hamlet because he dear old doctor,Death-who gives us a,life m, y C But with his ear at the keyhole he learned left out so much in other words, be- more healthful and enduring H than all the ° it " cause he simplified the poses, actions, ges- physicians,temporal or spiritual,can give." p a.•`''c" N m the garbled text of the mighty dramatists." tures and `business' of the performance. P a :�� b- lir. eland's last �t ord is: "He was '" 1-4�,'•~ �, g Seldom the father spoke of the playhouse. With a less arbitrary duel exalted method a great actor, a good Christian, a brave c" °iz But there came a night at the Boston of showing the awfulness of Hamlets ex- and much-tried ma.n." bC- ° t Museum when a Tressel was wanted in ---------- -_._-__._-__-_v____-�--- � ;> perience and his aloofness from common o v a Richard III. 1 A village memorial service in honer of G lire,came a more humanized tone in many W H c "Booth, dressed for Richard, then cat- passages and some whole scenes." the late Prof.D. P. Horton, will be held p� N E. echized his son as if the two had been The assassination of Lincoln by his at the PresbFterisu Church next Sunday •� �: c o teacher and pupil: brother,John Wilkes Booth drove Edwin vening. The Methodist and UL1ver- H w � Who was Tressel? H H ✓ b 4 " from the stage, the most wretched of saliet churches will dismiss their ser messenger from the field of Tewks- ° o u men for he -was a fervid w o c bury. patriot and had ;vices to attend. Musical seleotionS of! G r �� � b " , many friends on the Union side. But v v What was his mission?' Prof Horton's composition will be eun - ~o=•r a b~ " , the necessity of paying his debts 8 c y To bear the news of the defeat of the compelled him to return. Concerning this find Several brief talha will be giv(n H wo �• a o o King's party.' decision he wrote to his friend Mrs. Cary: bearing.on his character and worth. w u a: " `How did he make the journey?' « n 1,LE y F'° Sincere]}*,were it not for means,I would l services of the late David w " , The funera a On horseback. Gbe(c not do so,public sympathy notwithstanding; " `Where are your spurs?"' Philander Hotton were held in the H o r� v v but I have huge debts to pay, a�family to _ And when the boy came off: Presbstetlau oVtzroh last Thursday -- " - d " ' you done well?' care for,a love for the rand and beautiful y af- Have g °o " ,in art to boot to f terpoon. Touching gratify and hence .ml g and appropriate _ I think so, replied Edwin. � ^ " 'Glue me try apurs,'rejainedhis father, sudden resolve to abandon the heavy,aching 'ribntcs'to the memory of the deceased and obediently young Tressel replaced gloom of my little red room,where I have were paid by R6v. Wm, H Lloyd and a a °c the spurs upon Gloster's feet." sat. so long chewing my heart in solitude, lieu. Dr. Whittaker. Music was fur- �c^ for the excitement of the only trade for The bill of the first performance now which God has fitted me." uish.ed by a quartette,.Miss M. Louise ^� •� �c� o hangs in the dining-room of the Players' He was cordially received on his first ap- Couklin, Mrs. R. M. Hawking John $ v rZ s r r ° Club. In 1851, the following season the T a elder Booth feigned illnessoneavenin pearance at the inter Garden, Jan. 3, Lehr laud Geo. B. Petty, and a solo w€s r ;Y .• g ism,and was made to understand that the rendered by Geo. B. Reeve, of Mitti- � ���c as he was about to start for the National Theatre in New York, and told his son to artist was not to suffer for the sins of the tuck, an intimate friend of the deceased ` �= co T a l go on as Richard. guilty. "'!'he son was greeted with a great round Booths Theatre,the venture which made Our people were greatly Shocked to him a bankrupt, was opened April 8, 1868, learn on Saturday morning that H. G, r� of applause intended for the father. As t " with Romeo and Juliet. Mary Mc- Howell,oue of our most highly esteemed �'a a soon as the audience discovered their mis- Vicker, whom he married later, playing g c o take they lapsed into utter silence and al- Juliet to his Romeo. "As stage lovers,' ettiz-ns, had received a stoke of paralysis W rY s-. o lowed the piece to begin. Although the says Mr. Copeland, "from the Veronese to on Friday night just after he had retired, >- Y 0 difficultly placed young actor played as he = �- 0 had seen his father play in look and tone slid the Lyonnais,were not for Booth or he for At present writing 11Ir Howell is entirely � -: -- rr them, we must conclude that his extra- helpless on one Bide Mud bis condition � r: -- esg tura, his achievement eras something ---- _ — - remains unchanged _ t hall, had requested that there be no tip- "Arrangement! p • TIcent _"Ar,angement: pleasant incidents Of the re•• the senior kin the arse S„F twent -ninth annual dinner of the Old five-octave IBal of President..........................TxroDORE ROOSEVELT,of New York,"salary,$60,01(). First Classof ZV, 11son Street School,was This was a Chinni Vice-Aresident...................VACANTt.................................... 51000. the singing by those present of some of the pupils and.c" i THE CABINET. o old songs which hail been taught them mora Monday m , a ' N _,;.,W than thirty years before, by D. P. Horton, stairs for Mit Arranged in the order of succession for the Presidency declared by Chapter 4,Acts of 49th Congress, CarsnL 1st Session.t °�r1 U one of the veteran teachers of music in the juniors. 'S Secrefarty dy State-Soho Hay,of Ohio. Postmaster-Gonerai-Henry C.Payne,of Wis. ( H Off' V,� q ""o , public Schools. "Pop" 73o'z'ton, as board was New C i Secretary Treasury-Leslie M.Shaw,of Iowa, Secretary Navy-John A Long,of Mass. °0 0 -'= c v Brooklyn pa G"c, �cl ,sr �b� he was familiarly called by the boys, was fore all we xenita .Secretary spar-Llihu Root,of N.Y. Secretary Interior-Ethan A. Ilitehcock,of Mo. ��U a b the subject at this dinner of a song written I remembe Bango, Attorney-General-Philander C,Knox.,of Pa, Secretary Agriculture.-James Wilson,of Iowa. o ,. B o Bath,: The salaries of the Cabinet officers are$8,000 each. n ° "�Cd for the occasion to be sung to the tune celebration Beirnst h a`�Cd 40" w �v of "Annie Laurie," and to which was.given pression w Ellawo Castine THE DEPARTMENTS. a a the title "Pop Horton-He Stands There." lumbia" arMackin STATE D,:PARTMENT. w O p v d"p Ln a Kennel The reminiscent facetiousness of this song "Quite di E„atppo l Assistant Secretary-Daviel J.Hill,N.Y......$4,600 C/t.Indexes&Archives-PendletonKing 1N.C.$2,100 �.� 'In, PortlaX' '1PCrnEd ASST Seer'etrt7i/-A.A Aelee D.C..... 4,1100 C./L.B1CYP,(G14 AC.Cplf9tt3-Thos.Morrison,1V.Y. 2,100 O O a ti may be inferred from the .following frag-1 tinned Mr. sago r ThirdAss'tSeeretdar;tl-H.H.D.Pei ice,Mass. 4,000 Oh.Bureau H.Allen N.C... 2,100 p,0 p ,�o H as04,rA attending•t waiAol Ctief C[er•k-Wm. 11. Michael,Neb........... ,500 CL.Bureau Foreign Cbrnmerce-Ptrederle menta Wisens Crh.Dipl'ti.eBiwecru--Sydney Y.Smith,U.U. 2,100 Emory, Md................................... 2,100 Oh, shades of old "Pop" Horton,, No. 16, in York, Cit.(bits-utar Bureau-R.S.bhiltou,Jr.,D.C.. 2,100 OIE.BureauAppointments-R.B.Mosher,Ky.. 2,100 Commingling with the air, were held' r'''rtSir' x H W We see your baton swinging, Bristol, TREASURY DEPARTMENT. and, sveee Newpa Your smile and rumpled hair. protist -4sssfun[.Secretary-OliverL.Spaulding,Mich.$4,601) Supt.G1�ast,5`EEr•rrey-Otto II.Tltt,nan,Mo.....$b,000 Frank Tut Ilnrlin Assistant Secretary-Horace A. Taylor,Wis.. 4,600 CErm.of Navipctlion-F.'i.Chamberlain N.Y. 3,600 Chorus- then made po tssistantSec?-etar-i/-Milton E.Ailes Ohio.... 41600 CYmrpt.ofTrea-ttry-Robe.J.Tracewell,Ind. 6,500 'hene'er we hear that air, Nei+ "Pop" Horton-he stand there. BridRej Chi.e,f Clerk-Waliace H. Bills,N. �.... .... 3,000 Auditor for Trecr ury-W m.7i:.Andrews,Neb,4,000 With baton in measured swinging- tober, who liartio; Chief Appointment Div.-Chas,Lyman,Ct.,... 3,750 Artditor,for ilrar Dept.-F,E.Rittrnaun 0.. 4,000 c .hi v G .s New H Ch.Bookkeeping Div.-W.F.MacLennan,N.Y. 3,600 Auditor for Int.Dept.-11.S. Persson,S.b.... 4,000 'G o N His bright smile and'i rumpled)hair. was highly New 1j Chief Public AfoneysDi:v.-E.B.Daskam,Ct.. 2,600 Auditorfor•NdavyDept.-A'.W. Brown,Pa....4,000 ar o 1-1 ° stnuin C/EfofUus[arrtsDi•v. AnilrewJohusou,Va..., 2,760 rlaaditor,orslate &c.-I�rnestG.Timme,�Vis. 4,000 cs 1'x-•0 The account of this dinner, with reference D, Wells, t Barns( Cyt,Loans&Cur.Div.-A.'P.Iluntiugton,Mass. 2,600 Auditor for P.O.�ept-ficial1 A.Castlo;141inn.4,000 rt w o 2. �•p i d ers. The o Boston Ch.Statitmer i/&Pr'g Dtv.-G.Simmons,D.C.. 2,500 Treasurer qf U.S.-Ellis H.Roberts,N.Y.... f,,000 q ° A;[a ai a p to the Song, As published in the Times,( E,i pore Chief Broils and Files Div.-S.M.(iahies Ky.. 2,500 Assistant 7rr•easurer-James F.Moline,Ohio.. '3,600 caught the eye of Mr. Horton and:took him can now rain RI Chief 11fiscel[aneous Div.-Lewis Jordan,Ind. 2,500 Register D-eawry-Judson W. Lyons,(lit...... 4 000 a L0~ singing fro Gloucs g / 3 q h ''s v Q g Mauvs9 .Supv.In.3p.-(4ert.Stearn Vey.-J.A.Dnmont N.Y. 3,600 Deputy Be,gister-Cyrus F.Adanrs Ill........ 360 back in memory to the days of Iris early 7 v , experiences as a teacher of music in the ca.zne an in NnutnG Director of 1Vltrit-Geo.E,Roberts,Iowa..... 4,600 Cbnrp'rof Currency-W m,B.Ridl sly,I11.... 6,000 a Y � q" New Il t3overrEmerlt Actua�;i/-Joseph S.McCoy,N.J•. 1,800 (lommis.Internal Rev.-John W.�erkc5,Ky. 6,000 0 � �o is a 0 N c� scliools. He has not been actively engaged r'erha'ps th N,+wbu Ch.Bur.Statistics-Oscar P.Austin,D.C...... 3,0011 Deer.Com.InterrialBev.-R.WilliEirns,Jr.,La. 4,000 �*'. rn S°o Bradley, a Plvmoi Srtpt.Life-Saving Service-S.I.Kimball,Me.. 4,000 Dep. Com.Internal Rev.-J.C.Wheeler,5iich. 3,600 ° q q o C,F" in the work for the past ten years, having Sale,r,, Navat,Sec'yLight-House Board-W.A,ra3,narrl. 6,000 Solicitor Inter•nat Bev.-Geo.M.Thomas....... 4,500 q g�a Cd,4°o whose Voic rrnt�atc Superrr.Surgeon-Gfrt.-�tialt•c:r Wymaai,Mo... 4,000 Solicitor oJ7Trea r.cry-M.D.O Donnell Iowa. 4,ti00 to been living in retirement on his farm at Cnpe v C.h.B2tr.b1n &Frirtting-W.11I.1Vieredith,[ll. 4,600 Chief Secret Service-Jno.E.Wilkie Il'1....... 3,600 Ti ani a i, first effort pintlsh Ll• ' Southold, Lon Island,-where he is comfort- Super•vistngAr•cltitect-JtinnesM Taylor,Pa.. 4,500 Supt. Immigration-T.V.Powderly,Pa...... 4,000 a a R "" � Long when he ; Dunkin ably Situated. Here, seated in what he calls „ Roches WAR DEPARTMENT. d" w Tell, Sup) his"elegant easy chair," presented to him by _AssistantSecretary-W.Cary Sanger,N.Y..$4,500 Chief Clerk-Henry D.Saxton,Mass..........$2,000 co a b u d,a the public school music teachers when he parts. Goof Portlar Gyti.rf Clerk-John(1 Scofield,Ga.............. 3,000 Prty/»Easter-Gen.-BrIn.-Gen.Alfred E.Bates, fi,500 committee, Boston Adjutant-Gen.-Mai-0 en.11.C.Corrin...... 7,600 Cities Clerk-Thomas M.Exley,Mass......... 3,000 retired in 1892, he enjoys pleasant recollec- sprinO ChiefClerk-R.P.Thian,N.Y.................. 2,000 C'1t.ofBrtglneer•s-Brig,-Gen.G. L.Gillespie.. 6,5011 -� 'eyes. I las Alb„ny Cbnonissan/-Gert.-Brig.-Gen.J.F.W6 'Weston... ,600 C/ticf Clerk-Phuieas J. Dempsey,Va........ 2,000 a) m'!:Ic -p . tions of his school experiences as a music TI c. ties. Abri Greenp Chief Clerk-W.A.De 'aindry,Md............ 2,000 Q�lcer•C1Earge 11uh.B[dgs.-T.A.Bingham...... 4,600 = d m teacher. On this subject, diea:r to his heart, New Y+ Srcrgeon-d en.-Brig.-Gen.(1.14LStenlber;..... 5,500 C/tdrf CQerk-E.F.Concklin,N.Y............ 3,400 Mr. Morton said to a Times representative: len Gray, I ro r�'t Chief(Geek-(Teorge A.Jones,N.Y............ 2,000 Landscape Gardener-George II.Bmwn,D.C.. 2,000 $ o > o ' t Dillingham Scrnc,, Fudge-Adv.-Gen-Brig.-Gen.Geo.B.Davis.. 5,500 ChrefofOrtlrtance-Brig.-Gen.A.R.Buflington.6,600 4, L r, u, I well remember the very stormy after- Pl uaae 01tief Clerk-L W.Call,Kan... .... ..... . 2,000 Chlif Cterk-John J.Cook,D.C......., 2,400 t. cc + R.ichardsor Pitt blv hisp:Gen.-Brig.-Gen.J.G.Breckinridge.... 5 500 Olie,f Signal Otllcer-Brig.-Gen.A.W.Greely..6,600 o �b noon of December, 1556, when, by invitation "Of tour Baltic"r Chief Clerk-Otis B.Goodall,N.H............ 1,400 Chief Clerk-George A.Warren N.Y........ 2,000 v °^ '� 4: of Isaac Brinkerhof, Chairman of'the Music wheeli (2 rmactster-Gen.-Brig.-Gen.M.I.Ludingtou.. 5,500 Ch.liec.&Ten.Off.-Brig.-Gen.bt.C.Ainsworth 5,500 u, member tl Anant, " `+ TZ Committee of the schools, I gave my first New NAVY DEPARTMENT. �+ x � C � 'L-d showed mL "" =,-0 lesson in old No. 1, afterward the Assstant&cretary-Charles1I.Darling,Vt..$4,500 Atdge-Adv.-Gen,.-Capt.S.C.Lemly..........$3,500 ,� Z °? u. q rod" call a boy Boston Chief Cterk-Renj.F.Peters,Pa.............. 3,000 Inspector Pay Corps-F.C.Cosby............. 4,400 0 "4 f L new No, 16. To be in time I had walked, c fast in a driving •rain and found about 200 name was New Y C,iEin I arts and Dorks-Civil Engineer M T. fa Jo Nov a Exam. Board-Rear-......... Endicott§...... ... 5,500 John C.Watson............................... 6,376 C o G w d y y Huzdlsubsegandrt Chia CChi.efSuier p rliesan Accout.nts-Pa masteharles O'Neil r-Gen, 6,600 I J.A.Ifowell.....-Board,+Rear-Admiral 5 375 boys, with NIT. Leonard Dunkl and his 1s- New Y p ..- sista.nts all in singing positron. As I stepped AlrertS.Kenny§........................... 5,6n0 Ch.Irtte[[inrnceO(iZce Cal,t.G.D.Sigsbee.... 3,500 C c,o a g p Hurd, and Philad Chief Dfedicine.-Sur.-Gen.W.K.Van Reypen§ 5,500 Supt.Naval Obs,-Capt,Chas.II.Davis._.., 3,600 sa= = u p '�"R i. St.Loi ChiefEqui.prnent-Ca t.R.B.Bradford§_.. 5,500 DirrctorMi7iticalAlm.-Prof,`V.S.IIarshman 3,400 C a' „ Z.x o to the platforms Mr. Dankly greeted me late Dema snlioi - U w ° a, ~,b with, 'We're ready for you, sir.' I replied, Boston Chief Chnxtrucfton- anal Constructor 1. T. b 500 IIS/err%tYler]nd Lieut. Com. W. II. if. 2,61)1) G r. ° p eyes with I r Bowles§......... G' �' l 'Thank you, but please allow me to get Sing the Oj Hass Chief Navigation-Capt.A..S.Dro�tininshield§ 5,,,00 11ar the Crn•p,s--trig,-Gen.Chas.Heywood... b,6Uo ti o y .1 ' Snn rr Engineer-in-Chief-George W.I<7elcille§..... 5,500 A y y �• long breath. Few and ,short were the pre- -• - --- - -.__�._ ___._..__ + vate pupils Cincin' N A G�G liminaries and the first song was "Nellie Clevet "Private secretary to the President,Ueorr e B.Co,telyon. Er - w rn _ - to instruct Buffal. t Vacant by the succession of Vice-President Roosevelt to�he Presidency in consequence of the o I w� veloped in New( death of President McKinlev. to gave i P,ttsbi *The Department of Agriculture was wade an executiviCd 6partment and the Secretary of Agrieul- 441 wash, ture made a Cabinet otlicerafter the ppassage of the Successiact of the 49th Congress. H a ,,� .^. ^q the boys an Det.rw-' §Rank and title of Rear-Admiral'rvhile holding said oIll o ty Milw: songs on Pr ��.. _ �' >:i`'•`23 in four parts rounds, including "Old John just Supposing, Cross Kept a Village Pay School," In the, lIR work of the school, note reading was taught Prof. D. P. Horton. If all the other fellows Should,for some reason.,(Ile--A. only by the music teacher from the black- Ii we should wake to-morrow SOUTHOLD, April I.-�'btg communit,Y was board, books and slates. On the Iii Mr. pfilrie(1 to.learn of tl E4 Ci�ath qC D,f� riclrtotl. To t)nd that only I Dankly had kindly cut the staff and exec- 1rlrioil oS;eurred at 0 We ock thi:i Morning. 1V)<l'. `* S Tyemalned amonit the ladles-- cines were written from dictation. At the Horton had been ill poor health for aottrp tltdo I P all the Susies,Sadles and his death wits not unllu,1pectdd, He 113a o- first if was urged that the pupils sing every And h�arnlcs 'Heath the sky : tri a brave fi ht for life, w: rr assault be,at my disposal, <. F• day, but there was no one wh'a could play David �hilandei' Horton was born at the melodeon aunt'for a time a mark, it is rSouthold+ L, I,, August 31, 1.827, He Was til,o ,aould yearn for my proposal, k son of Joseph Hazard and Mehetable Fld�r- Ah,fair one,do you guess 1 said, was put upon the key giving the tone,ton, and was a,direct d•escendantt of Bat'n, 'i h tt 1 would heod tli(,Ir pouting of the first note of the chant. For all re- abas Horton, who 'was o'ne of 011e first set' 1)r, set lnlT them, stand doubting ) f Southold. jf ptions the words were always p exlained ter 4 If you would answer yes? �f 1). U. Horton was educA,�ted in the public and committed to memory. The music uch•ool of Southall and also attended tz. ppri- °� k: teacher wrote the notes on the blackboard ti'ate School which was conducted by Mild- ag$• ;Vh ti•e >�•, tivarcl iAuntUng, of sout.hold, At i,he tige of If all.the other maidens and then the different parts were taken up 18, in May, ltvlr,, Ile went to New Yorlc to Should,for,some reason, r ,separately and together. Selections were stud) musie with 4dwar(I Bowie jr., pro- dlow L r4 If wo should wake w-morrowstung from operas, etc., and there was al- fessor of vocal music in LTnign .111epio�icitiAnd find that only 1 n nl a ant varlet Sominary. There 'were no cons•ervatortoo Itenlainetl to cllarin,to dazzle, way e, a l e s Y then. Prof, ktawR intrtaducr�d lYlr, Horton "I remember a special concert on April 3, to Prof.Thomas HastInginga,director of a litre. To give the buys the;razzle 11861, given by a chorus of 2J0. The words of chop• in the Rev. Dr. .E:tutton's, church, on .and mako their money fly, Washtngton Square, sand be a>'_tended hiss l'. all the numbers had been taught and ex- I>o you somehow that Cupid choir relletiryala tw,lc(, a �ir_ k, l>nd Q't1 the would somehow make No stupid plained by Mr.Dunkly and his assistants,the Sabbath sang tenor in the RE.v, Dr. pea 's griough to answer Yes 1 programme was of a high order and was Church, corner of Clinton and Amity;strer~t% TO a hollow,chested fellow Brooklyn. Dr. Hutton's son was the chor- c dried ister o]' this chair, The approach through without a break. Miss Julia of c)Iolpsa• whose fingers were all yellowt- Farr, a lady of rare talent, gave great sat- In the city caused Mr. Horton to 1,turn t0 say, take another guess, isfaction with her excellent singing and Southold about the fif'teGn•th of Jung where -ahfraaoteeord-)Herald. > playing. Every number was beautifully ren- h© renTarnEcl until epteniber. While it The P©&7'1 Finder. # Southold he worked a little At the "rIP111111, Smith dug up mussels from the stream: dered, but perhaps the most effective was which wa.s used in the Unlversalrst Church, "Some day,perhaps,"xald he, Miss Lindsay's "Late, Late, Too Late," sung and +auf�ht Music. to a claws of your., lilt- "I'll find a pearl Inside of one D. P. HORTON, (lies. Returning to Now York, 174 again look by asemi-chorus, with, a solo response from l l That shall bring wealth to me." _ .As Ile Looked When Ile Taught the "Old Firs tip NS studies•K��th IY r. Howe and nurchatsw+l Class." an wiseen singer. Emaline Giroux was con- from him a fine fol-Ir Octavio Prince & Co., coaled behind the organ and she responl'p. melodeon,and immediately commenced prae- Jones worked away year after year my," to timely wo.Tds about Kansas. Therothrillingly to the fine s tisin for the organ. Latter t#3 aCTepted a And added to his store, singing of the Ivo- call from I):dward Huntting and others '�0 And people envied him who Raw was no instrument, but I think we got on part semi-chorus. Isabel Dillingham and ,each the district. school at Soucboid, Which The happy smile he wore, pleasantly without a break. Afterrw, I Addie McFarland charmed with "Where the numbered about.seventy pupils, four lnonthri Visited the girls' and primary departments.,Warbling wafers Flow;" Eddie Bradley Lime he�f YauhhtInrgingnstc 11oaAl tonhgh ltr One day Smith,who was old and poor, So far as related to the little ones, Mngave "'Tis But a Faded Flower." Before Island. He a.lso taught a music clava fit Cried out "Behold! Beholdl" Brinkerhof had told me 'that my tdutied Sil.ging he filled up with candy to clear his Gru-,npor%-, and one at Southold. This a'as The pearl that lie had found was worth would be to teach them becoming songs onct voice, which is never the right thing to do. a busy winter for Prof, ):Lorton, The molo- ]'en times Its weight is gold, deon became impienoe•ly popular, and by re- fs week. I had never before taught so many "Sleepers _V[Take," from "St. Paul," was cluest of the :Mev. George F. Wlswell, pas- small children, but we got along very well given with Prof. Alexander Messenger at for of the Firot Presbyterian Church, of Jones looked,and envied Smith his luck, Southold, Prof.. Horton playr.�d in Oublic for And Smith, with head a-whlrl, Our first song was, "Come and Join Ls�the organ. Mr. Johnson, manager of the Ole first trout+ at his church. In :November, Forgot that Jones'a(tome, was worth Dear Comp anions." 15411. Later he was oalled t() Or en_to_1.1aL A thousand times the pearl. _ ----- _.. F;r,GnrA tlerutd; - f hall,ftad requested that there be no ap_ riaYlgemen 1'111+ T+ir1)E' thte senior F UNITED STATES ASSISTANT TREASURERS sststcerttTiecrslcrers. > one of the pleasant incidents of the Te" in the asse Sleb-Treasuries, assistaal,t.Trectsllae,•s, Stcb-T,ectsltl°ies. Ohl/Clerk—Bla1n W.Tayiur W.Va.— Conrad N. e7's.Jordan. W •. -11irit$ annual Ginner Of the Old Baltimore................... .. .............Jarttes R[.Sloan. New York...................................John F.Finney- Myst Assistant P.M.0.- M'.Jtlhtu+nu, ,F Cent twenty five-octave Boston.....................................George A.Mardon, I'hilarlelphia...................... $nrnard O.Farrar. Aslt'C I' �•-'W I�,t3llalldribl f Wilson .�tT''et School was This was a Chicago......................................W.F.Williams. St.I,%mit.........,....,.., ......... 1CCUibol i First Class of Wi G � ........... J Mo: C San Francisco.................... Julius Jacobs. T/tlr�A3slslctriG F tU•^ •tlr; @ ' ' netts and Cincinnati............................... bailee A.Boawarti'' �r A88't.I:.i17. --J.Iw Bristow, I the singing by those prescmt of some of the p New Orleans...................................ChnrlasJ.Bel1. ,lii1'Sta58 tu"CCrP�tXfi'7/'•-'1'I10r1114i4b111i1C1i1, • alai songs Which had Been taught them mor' 1Vlonday SU PERINTENDEPITiSdeOlFa IlP1INTS.• •• •,5,u el )Ke',lfs. it Ap7�olnfmc7tt C,ter'h,—John I•I. _ Sttperi.ntendents, Dfl,its• ..'HenryBavct•. ;yen,KA P. Horton, Mints. I than thirty years before, by D. stairs for eareaneity..(EgtrippedasAssayOfice). Frank i+rallkltiC'A3I11 Ir(±11, juniors. ,Scoswell K.Cuicord,Assayer in charge. Sou Frnncteco............. • one of the veteran teachers of Music in the Charles W.Boathby. Denver(Equipped as Assay 011ice)J.L.Hodgea,Assayer In ch a{e• A.'!lei(lett k8 Hdwa rl.liilWlwgt'1,11 t(...• ' Horton, as New Orleans.......... COLLECTORS OF CUSTOfYIS. A k t alta/.-leen»_. illle Vail i)t�Yunt+�r; Brooklyn public schools. Pop' board was • the boys, R aS New York,N.Y.,George R.Bidwell. Apalachicola,Fla.,William B,Sheppard. Ctn)t,itls,I,tt1tCL p�tr --liln(Ies r1111e he was familiarly called by fort all we] Houlton,Me.,Thomas Ii.Phair. Ningara Falls,N.Y„James Low. Cedar Keys,Fla.,Samuel P.Anthony. Asst()mmix- litlalll r + the subject at this dinner of a song written:I remembe' Bangor,Me.,Albert R.Day. Ogdensburg,N.Y.,Charles A.Kellogg, Fernandina,Fla„John W.Rowell' (.�„je7oil8,lR'ttltl(flLb-�l �Ih '1 t"ntl 11e, dine Bath,Me.,George Moulton,Jr. Oswe o,N•Y.,James Ii.Cooper. Jacksonville,Fla.,William H.Lucas, 1'$rst IUsjj)ttl cbm off 1' i �`'tl for nthe OCCItSlOn t0 be Sting t0 t celebration Belfast,RIs.,James S.Harriman. Sag Harbor,N.Y.,Peter Dippel. ICey West,Fla.,George W.Allen, Ort,N. •........................... Castine,Me„George M.Warren. gSt. of "Annie Laurie," and to which was,given preSslon NV Ellsworth,RIe.,Henry Whiting, jersey-tot, N. J., George c.MCC,Asst,Col.Ta pa,Fla., alt Matthew B.Thomas B.George. x "Pop Horton—He Stands There." lumbia" al Rfnchiaa,Me.,Frank`<..Shaw. Bridgeton,N.J.,George W.McCawuu, Pe saacola,Fla.John E.SMacfarlane. lli fon ane. S)Kelly,III... L.......Of ......y.#...�..... ill© title P p Kennebunk,Me.,George E.Cousens. Trenton,N.J.,Itnland Billingham. New Orleans,La.,Augustus T.Wimberly'. D1 Q Eastport,RIe„George A.Curran. Somers Point.N.J.,Walter Fifield. Brasher,La. john A.Thornton. The reminiscent facetiousness of this song nits di Portland,Me.,Charlea RI.Moses, Newark,N.J.,George L.Smith. �SollCtto1'GlG7t.-1011[1 lit ILI M. lute (Alit., may be inferred from the fallowing frog-I tinned Mr. Saco,Me.,William L.Gerrish. Perth Amboy,N.J.,Robert Carson. Brownsville,Tex.,Charles H.Maris. Asg't A11Y.�-GdU.--,iltlllt N D1,lit±(lk,I'tt.. Y I attending Waldaboro,RIe.,Frederick W.Wight, ruckerton,N.J.,Samuel P.Bartlett. Corms Christi,Tex.,Jnfues J.Haynes. Asst Atte.^1011))U.`l lluttl[lauW1al merit' Wixansset,RIe.,Daniel H.Moody. Camden,N.J.,F.F.Patterson,Asst.Cnl. Eagle Posts, Claremont C.Drake. Ass t Athl,-Hell.-l,ouls A.Priidt, r York,see.,Edward H.Banks. Philadelphia,Pa.,C.Wesley Thomas. El Paso,Tex.,vacant. Oh, S11aC1eS Of old "Pop" Horton, I'd 0, 16, in Erie,Pa.,Benjamin B.Brown. Galveston,Tex.,Frank L.Lee. ASST Atll/.-(assts.-IlCllr'DI.IipY Ptt, Commingling with the air, were held' Portsmouth,N.H.,Rufus N.Elwell. 1 Wilmington,Del„Robert G.Houston. Cleveland,O.,Charlea F.Leech, Ass'G Atlp,-Oen, 11 te)Io1 met,-Y illi We see your baton swinging, Bristol,it.l.,Charles D.l ddy. g and SPeeC Nestor,i lt.i.,vacant. washington,D.C.,William B.Todd. Sandusky,O„Edmund H.Znrhorst. llHVallter,Wyo Your smile and rumpled hair. k tuna oiia Md.,Joltn K.Gladden. 'Toledo,0.,Jose,h C.Bonner. As8'L AlG1/.-C/P.lt., I'cr8t-��1 1�t7G.-•J1111 Frank Tut Providence,It.I.,Ellery H.Wilson. Baltimore,Md.William F.Stone, Detroit,Mich.,�ohn T.)belt, Tyner,Iild................ ............ Chorus- Burlington,Vt.,Olin Merrill. Crisfield,Md.,rJsmes C.Tawes. Grand Haven,Mich. George A.Farr. D k Whene'er we hear that air, then made Newport,Vt.,Zol,har Al.Mansur, Alexandria,Va.,Marshall L.King. Marquette,Mich.,John Ctuu,cy Adams. Bridgeport,Ct.,Irank J.Narnnu're. "Pop" Horton-be stands there. Cape Charles City,Vn.,C.Ci.Sudthrrs, Port I[urnn.Mich.,Lincoln Avery. Asir t le el rearJOIi(".p11 11 lir) xllUlY1, tober, whe Hartford Ct.,Ezra B.]3sllep No folk Va..Richard G.Banks. Chicago,Ill.,William Penn Nixon. 1+1'il,00lo SE'C1 B ta'y lU the r�k'c7'Clt1!jl-� With baton in measured swinging- New Haven,Ct.,Jolt"w•Mix. Wilson,Iowa.......................... His bright smile and,rumpled)hair. was highly New London,C[„Thomas O,Thompson• Pete iahanna IcVa., Va i1ThunRas4iC.t,Waliter. Duluth,Minn.,'I evlitAl.Williitts. Chic (''Ge)*-Andrew Geddeii Iows...,. p�D. Wells, .t 6touingtou,Ct.,Charles T.Stanton. ii ' ��poinlrzent Cle)•h'-•-,TOet?p ll tS.13p11i1('iLt, The account of this dinner, with raferene Banrstnble Macy.,Thxrher T.Ilnllet. Newport News,Ya:,Jesse W,Elliott. Mihvaat;ee,Wis.,Charles B.Roberts.Roberta. h{ ars. Theo Boston,o nss.,George H.Lyman Richmond,Va„Joseph H.Stewart. trent Fella,Mont.,Charles RI,wehxter. C.Af Nit(tG/t�7+IfittT)tint-Willie Ia Il1Qnr to the song, as publisheSan F d ill the T1mes, Ed•artown,Mass.,Clurrles[i.R[archaut. Beaufort,N.C.,Christopher D.Jones. San Dieno,yCal CWiI torn W 3Bowert of Ch'elffGr.Antinal Indust 1).F'.iallIlU1 I Can 110w {, Nevvhern,N.C.,Rfnver Hahn, g IIl1'CCGAr� 7le7•li)heftl;Stttll(77►d--A.I.'.`l'Cfl(' Caught the eye of Mr. Hortan and :took him, i fw, Gloucester,Mass.Nass.,William rdan. Edenton,N.C.,Geo W.Cobb. Los Angeles,Cal.,John C.Cline. ChiF I)lv.PabtIcatioUx-Opt)Wnl.1'1111, singing hvnlili 1' f back in memory to the days of his early Marblehead,Mass.,Stuart F.Mceleara, Wilmington,N.C.,John C.D:uu;y, AsEakg,Opt.J'�1ninPo .Campbell. Chs 1)lv.AP.elYltnGtr-1. 1,. tt came an in Nantucket,Mass.,Obed G.Smith, Beaufort,S.C.,Itobert S;nalls. r experiences as a teaches of music in the New Bedford,bless.,George F.Bartlett. Charleston,S.C„Robert AT.Wallace. Coos Bay,Ore.,Is It John Morgan. C'hlef, Ij1bJ'<'tt7b+Sl7'll Hydetxltl W........ . p Perhaps thac O�ef�/Biereccu FcrieaG7�r-t�liPCnlci 1'inr•tipG not been actively engaged Newburyport,Mass..Iiiratn P.Mnckiutosi;.Brunswick t6a.,IIen i h,Dm 11Cattrle. Yaquiinta,'0re.'Ctarles B.Crotna Stattsi'IMCG7t-Jolirl Hyde `IdElt)... .. schools. He has n Bradley, a Piytttouth,•Mass„Herbert Morissey. Fbttoniotogirt—I..q.iioWvwd,N.Y. .. in the work for the past ten, years, having Salem,Maas.,John Daland. Savannah,Ga.,John II ffeveaux, Port Townsend Wash„W. Ivey.Iiueskfs. whose vote Buffalo,N.Y.,Henry W.Brendel. St.Mary's,Gn.,Bnilil Coffee- Sitka,Alaska,Joseph W.Ivey. been living in retirement on his farm at first effort cape Vincent'X.Y.,William J.Grout. Stoops,Ala„William r.Tibbetts.ib Turl Nogales,Ariz.,, auk L.Doan. Plattsbur N.T.,Walter C.Witherbee• Shieldeboro,Miss.,Henryy C.'rurley. Pembina,N.ll.,Nelsen E.Nelson. t,'l7til A5"env e GIIT11Irild.--.(alio I�,lrrtlt'tt+r,} Southold, Long Island,'Where he is Comfort- g' Natchez,Miss.,Louis J.1\instou, Honolulu,it.I.,E.it.Stackable. tr Vit rSm v e cbmiats.--W.1).Foulko,1 ba when he ; Dunkirk,N.Y.,John Bourne. Vicksbur Misy.,.jos,'it II.Short. San Juan,P.R.,George W.Whitehead. Civil Semiee Ct19jTml —W A. l{ottC+Il ably situated. Here, Seated in what he Calle „ Rochester,N.Y.,Henry Harrison. g• p Chir,/Rr(ughter Ovil&A-7-vice--A.M Ser Tell, sup) SURVEYORS OF CUSTOMS. SetielaryGrtlrilsct'lre-,John I` Doyle, ;his "elegant easy chair," presentee) to him by )arts. Gooc _ h0o1 music teachers when he 1 Portland,bre.,Joshmi L.Chamberlain. Paducah,Kv,'JohntR�PttL�year. Peoria Richard rtt t o7)17itlU.Q/I'4 o>y �r' 17 W�l�R, Sit the public Sc Boston,Masx.,Jeremiah J.McCarthy. Chief Ocr (1.W. llatl(((lC.. enjoys pleasant recoll�C- committee, S ringfield,Mass.,Hear L.Hines. Memphis,Teun.,Jamos Jeffreys. Burlington, gton, Ill.,ha lest.Pearce. Oo'Ue97t11tPJtl�I44r-frank W.Pallas+r retired in 1592, he J YS p Chattsnoo a Penn.,Thomas B.Stapp. Burlington,Ia.,Charles H.Ross. )cocci aS a Y12US1C eyes' I las Albany,N.N. .,Johut Barnes,Jr, g•,' 1 tions of his school expel Greenport,N.Y.,John A,B:exsnrear. Nashville,'renn.,Joseph W.Dikin, Council Bluffs,In.,Leander b1,Shubert. tkYlie71 rl of F'lxh.cdrul kte/ys rlrx-m13,DI.13111 U of ties, A br1 New York,N.Y.,Silas C.Croft. Knoxville,Tenn.,Elijah W.Adkins, Des Moines,Is.,Ln Fayette Itedmou. Iles)la 6 Librarian—A.VIi.Idpo�brd,+131 01 teacher. On this subject, dear t0 his heart. Leri Gray, Pstohoi*ue,N.Y.,Sidnev O.Weeks. Kansas City,Mo.,William L.Kessinger. Dubuque,In.,John M.Lanih:ut. Mr. Horton said to a Times representative. Port Jeffemoa,N.Y.,Tbeo.W.Wheeler, St.Joseph Mo.,William L.Beuchle. Sioux r,U lit.,.Tames H.Bolton. rXTXIU Dillingham Syracuse,N.Y.,Fred'k A.Kuntzsch. St.Louis,Vo.,Charles H.Smith. Denver,Cnl.,Charles H.Bricken»fain. Narthl A. Knapp,X. Y. C'halrlmn. j "I well remember the very Stormy after- Philadelphia,Pa.,Perry At.Lvtle. Columbus O.,Lewis J.Miller. r. Lincoln,Neb.,Charier vlH.Morrill. l)1� + t Richardson Judson C.t,lenl+rq�a,tltt................ noon of December, 1856, 'when, by invitation Pittsburgh, John B.Hannnland• Evansvus,o.,Elmer to RS.Vi. La Crosse, e,Wi Cadet Taylor. F.cansville,Ind• Wolter S.Viele. La Crosse,\Vis. Robert Calvert. Jame8 D, Yeomans,loWa. ..•..,...,,.... Of CO•url Wheelie W.Va.,Charles FI.Senseney, Indianapolis,Intl.,Archibald A.Young. Granit Rapids, ich, James A.Coye. Charles A.Prouty,Vt,.. of Isaac Brinkerhof, Chairman of the Music g, 14PA*ilml Schools I gave my first member tY, Atlanta,Ga,,Christopher C.Wimbish, Rlichigan,Tyomas C.Elliott.]Rabb Snn Frauetsco,Cai„ oseph S.Spear,Jr, Committee of the g showed ml New Orleans,La.,Fenton W.Gibson, Cairo,Ill.,Th willl(lrTl H.e'hantilt'r, N.II..., , NAVAL OFFICERS OF CUSTOMS. (lerritJ.Dlekmna 1111c11............... music lesson in old No. 1, afterward the San Francisco Cnl.,John P.Irish. James ferry Wtnot,Oh[c)....,.......... ` Call a boy Boston,Rfass.,James O.L}•ford. New Orleans,Ln.,John Webre. > new N0, 16. TO be in time I had Walked,Hanle WaS New York,N.Y.,Robert A.Sharkey. IRdtitnore,Md.,James H.Cable. (Philadelphia,Pa.,Walter T.Merrick. "()An] fast in a driving gain and found about 200 subsequent POSTMASTERS OF PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. j Caesar,1�n--Dar Il It. N i boys, with Mr. Leonard DunkIy and his as- Hurd and) New York,Cornelius Varr•Cott,1897. Newark,N.J.,James L.Hoye,1839• Rlrhmond,Yn.,Wray T.Knight,1898. ,y .Y. ed Chicago,Ill.,Charles Ulysses Gordon,1897.Minneapolis,Rliuu.,S.B.Lovejoy,1898. New Haven,Ct. Jas.A.Howarth,1898. Albert li Smiley,C. N.Y. x sistantS, all in Singing position. As I Stepp Hurd and Philadelphia,Pa.,Thos,L.Hirks,1897,1898.Jersey Cltp,N..T.,Fater F.\Veneer,7. Lowell,Mass., ,hent e Thompson,18913. IP,.hitt le3iW k r �at0 the latfo'rm Mr. DUnkly greeted m0 ' Brook]yu,N.Y.,Francis H.Wilson,1897. Louisville,Ky.,Thomas Ii.Baker,1897. Nashvtil•,'Tann.,Andrew W.W I1s,1898. �ti'1111t1,It11). 'tllkor N. Y. p late Dema St.Louis,Mo.,F.\V.Bnumhoff,1698• 0maba,Neb„Joseph Crow,1899. Scranton,Pn.,bora H.(tipple,1897. William II,Lyon,3 Y. with, `We're ready for you, sir.' I replied Boston Mass.George A.Hibbard,1899. Rochester,N.Y.,James S.Graham,1698.Fall River,Mass Gaorge A.Bollard,1698. U*I1l 1 eyes with 1 Baltimore,Rid„S.Daclas Warficld,1894-St.Paul,Minn.,Andrew lt.McGill,1900. Atlanta On.,William H.Smyth,1897. Augusta,li1e............kiElldfin t ollHor, Kansas Cit RIC.,Smm�el G Scutt,1898. Mem his,Tenn.,L.W.Dutrow,1899. 4 g ' Y 'Thank you, but please allow me to get a Sing the Ol 1899,1900(reappointed). y. 11 San Francisco,Cul.,W.W.Montngne,1897.Providence,R.I„Clinton D.Sellew,1901.Wilmington,Del.,Hugh C.Browne,18,9, Buiftlf Ja[Y..•....••.......Augustusalet, n lang breath. Few and short 'were the pre- gatepupils +, Cincinnati,O.,Elias R.Monfort,1899. Denver,Cal„Jahn C.Twoutbly,1899. Dayton,O.,Frederick G.Wlthoft.,1900. 13u1itt10,I1.Y.....,....,.GtLarlerti 11 On llminaz ieS, and the first sorra was Nelli9 Cleveland,O.,Charles C.Dewstoe,1899, Indianapolis,Ind.,Geo.F.McGinnis,1900.Troy N.Y.,Jose1,h, Leggett,1895. �Chicago,Ill.................J(ltiat11 Astir to instruct Buffalo,N.Y.,Samuel G.Dorr,1899. Allegheny,Pa.,James A.Grier,1898. Gr td Rapids,Mich.,L.K.BSshop,1898, (Allllrihn8�.fJh1U.........J�T!bt'ppll W.Jule VelOped in New Orleans,La.,John R.G.Pitkin,1893.Albany,N,Y.,C.E.Argersingar,1899. Reding, a.;Angnstus M.High,1899. COnCOTIi,iV.LI.........,I tIQt1 Henry. Pittsburgh.Pit.,George L.Holliday,1893.Columbus,O.,Robert M.Rownd,IS98. CTpl den,N.J.,Louis'P.Dermtsse,1898. DCS PloineH+,luw11 "It. gave!\Vashington,D.C.,John A.Rferritt,]899.Svrncuse,N.Y.,Dwight 1I-Bruce,1897. Tton,N.J.,Alexander C.Yard,1898• I)etrolt,14IIrk'h.....,,,,,,.tlrtcar A..laJlt�t . the boys an Detroit,Minh.,F.13,Dickerson,1897. Worcester,Maws.,J.Everts Greene,1897 L 11S,,, Howard tI{(inn ingha'1900. ]whanapuliti,lud.......JKC-0b l).IA-1611 Mil',,o:``kee,Wis.,F..It.stillrnan,Is94, Toielo,0..Willia'n 11.Tueke'•,1698. Crl+�lon, K r 1898. songs on 'V in four parts rounds, including "Old John Just } ti �_ 1� Cross Kept a Village Pay School." In the nx work of the§chool note reading was taught If all the other fellows Prof.FrogD. P. Hoxton. Should,for some reason,die— ��; only by the music teacher from the black- -morrow April I.—This Gommugit wale I2 Ave should walce to-morrow board, books and slates. On the Latter Mr. To And that only I pnine(I to.learn Of t���tlrat,h of D.P.HorGalt. Duality heel kindly cut the staff and exer- \Mich oi'curred tit G o clock thin) rtlortalu'f~, l4lr• itiernaluecl among the ladies•-••• cissa were written from dictation. At the kiorton had heel)in Boor health for bo1110 stela ]f all the Susies,9adies and his death not unile.Tpected• Ho rtlalio first if was urgeg <• X'I d that the pupils sinevery nd Malnles 'Beath the sky a brave fl ht for lite, ,I < day, but there was no one who could play David hilander Hoxton was born at 'iiould be at my disposal, 3 F the melodeon toed'for a time a mark, it Is So'uthald, I., I., August 31; 1827, Hevu ate the .,hould yearn for my proposal, said, was put upon the key giving the tone sop. of Joseph Hazard 'a.nd Mebetable Hor- Ah,fair one,do you guess k � ton, and was a direct dEsoendant- of J;arq- i h tt 1 would herd their pouting t , of the first note of the chant. For all re- abas Horton, who was Coca of the first set- (r seeing thein, stand doubting'-- _--- -- tlers, of Southold. 1 ' ce tions the words were always ex rained If you would ltnswcr yes? p y p 1D. P. Horton was educated in the public f t, ` h 1` and committed to memory. The music och•ool of Southold and also attended a `' a e}„r� r 1 ik .e l to school, which was conducted by teacher wrote the notes on the blackboard v e$�• >�t . ' hyo f rward Huriming, of Souk-hold. At the age or If all the other maidens ? ,•,•„, v °�k' �, G1 h 4�,;:::.:- and then the different parts were taken up 18, In May, IM5, 11e went to New York to Shaulci,for some reason,dlo— {.. k ` F:K� i separately and together. Selections were study millrie wall) Edward Howe, Jr., pr,- if \ve should wak(- to-morrow sung from operas, etc., and there was al- fessCr 0P vocal music in LTnLoII 1 h1'+)to tem) Allci 11n I that only I Sellnlnary. Th,cre were no cons�erwitoriefi ways a. pleasant variety. then. I'1'of, Howq' iritrvducr,d Nlr. kiclrtori Reluallled to r.•lleirin,to dazzle, "I remember a special concert on April 3, Bite To give t to prof..Th,omas Fiastixlgings,director of a tiro boys the razzle '1.861, given by a chorus of 250. The words of choir in the, Rev.'Dr. .RijIton's, church, (in And Inalio tliclr money fly, t lie o:#ende(1 hits l n i a you suppose t1itl.t Cupid r....,. -V k n Caere o PP I t bin o S Ind is X) y B' Square, all the numbers had been taught and ex- week, nd pin thy' make ole Stu id choly.rehearsals twice a Vl c i� o \4'uuld somehow ma p plained by Mr.Dunkly and his assistants,the Sabbath sang tenor in the lIEM1r. Dr. Spear's J,nnugh to answer yes programme was of a high order and was church, corner of Clinton and Amity;strTO a hollow chested fellow Brooklyn. Dr. Hutton's son was the Ch.or- `�hoso Angers va'ero all yellow4— cazried through Without tt break. Miss Jolla aster or this choir, The approach of rhoi6ra Darr, a: lady of rare talent, gave great sat- In the City caused Mr. F•Io'rton to return to., Jay, tltko another guess. isfaction with her excellent singing and Southold about the fift.eell.th of Jun(, where r� --Chiranohecord-Heraid. y 4+ playing. Every number was beautifully ren- he remalnEd until September. While aThe he Pearl Finder. Southold he worked a 11(tie at the serapli1111, Slntth dug up mussels from the stream: tiered, but perhaps the most effective was which wdis used in the Universalist Church, '5gmo(lay,perhaps,"Bald he, D P IIORTO�r Aliss Lindsay's "Late, Late, Too Late," sung and taught music to a C12as of young lit- "I'll fold a pearl Inside of one by asemi-chorus, with a solo response from cries. 1ieturning to New York, he again look That shall bring wealth to rne." 'As Ile Looked When He Taught the "Old Firs up Ws studies`vtith.Mr. Howe and 1)ulrc.11ft$ed Glass." an unseen singer. Eirialine Giroux was Con- from him a fine four octavo Prince & Co„ cealed behind the organ and she respon�pd Inelod,00n, and lniniedfately commenced prat- Jones worked away year after year Bly, to timely words about Kansas. There tlsln• for the organ. Lwtcir bo aoeepteoI a And added to his store, ,r thrillingly to the fine sintering• of the •�`wo- call nom k;tiWaTd Flunttilig and otliers '�'o And people envied him who saw Was no instrument, but I think we got an part. semi-chorus. Isabel Dillingham and ,each tbr3 district school at Southold, which The happy smile he wore. pleasantly without a break. Afterward I Addie McFarland charmed with "Where the numbered about aeve:nty pupils, four month;; visited the girls' and primary. departments,-vVarbling Waters Flow;" Eddie Bradley and a. half, h �2Q )ler month. At the egtm: So far as related 'to the little ones, Mr, „'Tis Flower." he 'taught a• staging school on Slieit�:l• One day Smith,who was old and poor, gave Tis But a Faded F lower." Beforo -1siand. He a.lso taught; a. music clas.i al Cried out "IIeholdl Beholdt" 12winkerhof had told me that my duties sll.ging he filled up with candy to clear his G1 ci/sport. and one at Southold. This Was The pearl that he had found was worth would be to teach them becoming songs one voice, which is never the right thing to do. a busy winter for Prof, Horton, The rticalo" '.l'en tim<,a Its weight In gold. deon became immensely popular, and by re- a week. I had never before taught so many"Sleepers Wake," from "St. Paul," was quest of the Bev. G(°orge F. Wiswell, pay- lours looked,nlld envied Smith his luck, small children, but we ,got along'very well;given with Prof. Alexander Messenger at tot, of the First Presbyterian Church, of Our first song was, "Come and Join, Usk Q Soukhold, Prof.. Horton play's>d in public 1Cr And Builth, with head a-Whirl, file organ. Mr. Johnson, ma- r of the ,;lie first time at lits church. in Novewbel', Forgot that Jones's store watt worth Dear Companions." 18IS': Later he was_called to._Orient to_play > thousand times the pearl. _ ._. -C'hiGrrpq }1rC91_�I/crulei, hall hall requested that there •be no apt aar ` "Arrangements-were 'then made to have plaune, incl so the great- audience listened THE FLI)ERAl One'of the pleasant incidents of the re.- the senior girls and boys .rehearse together without interruption. Rosa Barter was the TH in the assembly room. Meanwhile I hadi a Estrrz�tcaazc r otr ninth annual dinner of the Old solo pianist, with becoming modesty. Chief Justice,of the tynited igta&A-I.irll cent twenty- five-octave melodeon placed;on the platform. "Old No. 1, No. 20, No. 25, No. 12,No. 9 and Bfwr First Class of Wilson. Street School, was This was a pleasant surprise to teachers and No. 4 were among the pleasant places where Asso. Tv.�t�ca F3arracce0rray Nam.......i 28 the singing by those present of sone of the pupils and Indicated business. The next for many years I worked hard and very hap- •• David J.lirewer,Kan....1831 Old songs which had been taught thern mor'+ Monday morning the seniors assembled up- +• " Henry B.Brown,bitell-. IM pily to promote the art divine. , In the Reporter-J.C.Bancroft Davis,N.Y. Clot than thirty years before, by D. P. Horton, stairs for practise and were followed by the early days the salary was$700. All the chil- The nalary of the Chlef Justice of the I one of the veteran teachers of music in the juniors. Soon note reading from the black- dies sang the do, re, mi syllables without the Reporter, Marshal4sstbWT clerl ou Brooklyn public schools. "Pop" Horton, as board was taken up ands it was not long be hindrance, and there were no large piles of Crla.. Judges. he was familiarly called by the boys, was fore all were do, re, mi-ing With enthusiasm. ;useless books stored in closets. The music 1. LeBaron B.colt,IZ.L................... N. Y. the subject at this dinner of a song written:I remember that at the next Fourth of July William L.Putnam, ............. ' teachers were not interrupted by messenger 2. �Vi111am J.Wallace,NN.Y............... for the occasion to be sung to the tune celebration the children produced a fine !in- boys with notes inquiring whether they E.ilenry Ijacombe,N.Y•.............. of "Annie Laurie," and to which was, given pression with their singing of "Hail Co- NathanielHhlpleson, t........ „ strictly followed the course of study which 3. Marcus W.Ac`ttetiatt,Fa,•............... the title "Pop Horton-He Stands There." lumbia" and "The Star Spangled Banner. prohibited the use of the "movable do," and tliurHeRf.DrtlDel........••.•.••.•••••••• "Quite distinct in my memory, too," con- George Graasi,....•.••••••••••••••••• The reminiscent facetiousness of this song{' just how many minutes were given to this 4 Nathan GoffW.I.Va........... may be inferred from the .following frag-1 tinued Mr. Horton, "are the circumstances and that, as they were called upon to,do in Charlcas It.Simonton,S.C,.•••••.•••• menta I attending the opening of the school as New 5. Don A.Pardee,La.........•••••••••••••• later years. Nor were class teachers for- A.p,McCorinick,Tex.................. Oh, shades of old "Pop" Horton, No. 16, in September, 1558. The exercises bidden, as they were subsequently, to teach David D.Shelby,Ala................... Commingling with the air, were held on the lawn east of the building Salaries,eals. gdOOOaaoh. 'IHV rl,,ja,Ig#lIofo%vbrsrl,ult e We see your baton swinging, beautiful songs of their own selection. There of ApPonla Ttiu Frnnr C+xcu+r epnsia+ta oP Mnler Your smile and rumpled hair, and speeches were made by the Hon. Dr. was no nagging of teachers, no stirirng up of York,Ver+r.°nt Terns-Ia,da<w.rr,Now Jueorg I�+, wast vlr mon Frere-Ain ll"WA FlNo ur Y'1 1 Chorus- Frank Tuthill and;others. Preparations'were things and sending notices to leave work S.".Te--IlllnoSn mdlNnx wawm,dn. +,anrr+-A+ Wbene'er we hear that air, .then made for the grand inauguration in Oc- Militant Nevadan New WAshloexicb,Nm•tlr lDakotx,8 "Pop" Horton-he stands there, and appear before the powers that be. every Morrineri,Novsdr<,UreKon,w.,htoai+ru. ttrrrTscD With baton in measured swinging-- tober, when the singin of the senior pupils music teacher understood his duties, and Clri Jaestice-Charles C. Nott, N. Y. His height smile asci rumpled hair. was highly commended by the Rev. Dr•John needed no cast-iron.restrictions,Using guided Ind.; Jelin Davina I). (.'.;(`harleay B. I7t The account of this dinner, with reference D. Wells, the Rev. Bernard Peters, and oth- by the surroundings. Neither did the have Hopkins,Mass.,$8,oW. ens. The only name among the soloists that ' Y UITITICD BTATHS to -the song, as published ill the Times, to feel their way, and draw a salary while aaer rWtice-Daae h It Reed,Iowa. I can now recall is Mortimer Rogers. Solo they were learning 'how to do it.' Faithful I.Osborne,N.C.; W hart W.Murray,': caught the eye of Mr. Horton and took him singing from time to time subsequently be- COURT or ArrICA back in memory to the days of his early work, with no useless expense to the tax- eltief Justice-Ric%hard IT,Alvey, h1+ experiences as a teacher of music in the came an interesting feature of our exercises. payers, was the motto, and with excellent re- Shepard,Tex.,$6,UW. Lllark•--STRI T W Perhaps the most popular boy soloist was 1Jei. DISTRICT oc schools. He has not beers, actively engaged sults. ,Districts. Judges. Adch•a3xsnt Bradley, a delicate lad, in Every note of "Many pleasant memories crowd upon me Ala.:N.&...11.amour..Imi n...Moutgome In the work for the past tEIL years, having whose voice there seemed to lurk a tear. His S.D...I:I,P.rau'lmlrl...Mobile..., been living in retirement on his farm at when I get started on this subject, and it is Aiavka.....••Di.C.Brown.....Junean.. first effort was at a Christmas reception, hard for me to stop.). I seem more than << A.U.Noyea......St~Dslchat Southold, Long Island, where he is comfort- when he sang "Children, Can You Truly l J.Wickershm...E0910If t7 ably situated. Here, seated in what he calls ever interested in my life work, and I hope ArizonrL......iaeoh r Htriebeot...Phosnilc.. Tell," supported by the seniors in three Ark•:I+;.D...Jacob'I'rlraber....T,tttle'IGoo his "elegant easy chair," preseaited to him by I may be spared to give further help to pro- „ W,D,,John 1I.IiagBers..Fortbmitl the public school music teachers when he parts. Good Mr. Jonathan Burr, of the local'moting_the cause of good music." Cal.: N.D .JohnJ.beliaven San Franc committee, used to listen with tears in his , �' s.D....olln Wellbor•u...Jos Angel retired in 1892, he enjoys pleasant recollec eyes. I last saw Bradley in the early seven- Colorado.. ..Mowls kIallett... Deriver... tions of his school experiences as a music' y Connecticut..W.IC.'I'ownsend.New llav r ties. A bright pupil among the girls\vas El- Delaware.....Bld.tl.Bradford.•Wllnilugt eat �� TIMES :Iv.D...C;harles Swayne..I�erlmacola ht h Fllu s to TALKS subject, drat HE teacher. On this oa. T len Gray, also Addie Wright and Charlotte Mr: Horton said to a Times representative: " S.ID...James W.Locke..Jaeksonvi nta.. "I well remember the very stormy after- Dillingham, the latter a young sister of Mrs. Ga,: N.D...Wur.'1'.Newuran.Atlantu.. + Richardson, a teacher in the school. t8.D,..lonorySpear....Macon... noon of December, 1356, when, by invitation Idaho Estee1,Be try.Honolulu "Of course it is impossible for me to re- D. P. IIOR,TON TAUGrI•IT MUS7LC IN Idaho..,....•James I{.T3satty.11olt9ci.... of Isaac Brinkerhof, Chairman of-the Music member the names of all the pupils who Ill.: N.D...C.C.Kohlsaat....C'hieago., Committee of the schools, I gave my first PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO M.l•>,.NY " S. D,..J.O.Iiurnplrray..y�l])ringfte showed musical talent, but I pleasantly re- Ind.T.:N.D.Jos.A.Cl 11.......vh)lt&,., music lesson In old No. 1, afterward the call a boy named Patrick (I think his first GENERATIONS. C.D.W.H.I3owtiseon.li.MoAlc� new No. :16. To be in time I had walked, .8D.John °Pownseas.Ardanort name was William),�vho went to China and "N.C.ts.D.Johit R.Thouras.Vlnita.., fast In a driving rain and found about 200 subsequentlywon a high position. Also Will Indiana... John kt Baker...lndlunal; boys, with Mr. Leonard Dunkly and his as Iowa:N,ll erilvcr P.tshlrrts..IDubuyue Hurd ands his bright sister, children of Dr. Lias Retired From Active Service 8.0 S.Mc.Pherson.....Red Oak sista.nts, all In singing position. As I stepped Hurd and Jennie Strong, daughter of the Xy,.sea......Waitem. IEvan _.1A)avarill �to the platform Mr. Dunkly greeted me But Likes to Think of Early Ea- Iiay :W.D....A M.J I0vans...Maysvlll late Demos Strong, who moistened many I0.D....A M.J.Cachran.Mxysvill with, ''We're ready for you, sir.' I replied, eyes with her heartfelt singing oP "I Cannot La.:IC.D...,.Charles ParlanKe.New Orl g periences—Remembers Names << W.D....Aleck Boarmau..ShrVvHpr `Thank you, but please allow me to get al Sing the Old Songs." She was one of.my pri- Maine.........Natban Webb.....I'ortlaw long breath.' Few and short were the pre- ,ate pupils, too, and latex I was called upon of Talented Pupils at Maryland....Thomas J.biorris.lialtlmo \ Mass..........Francts C.Lowell.Bostou.. hininarles, and the first song was "Nellie to instruct'Susan Strong, who has since de- No.'J6. 'i I fy Mich.:E.D..I-Ienry li.Hwan..Detrolt.. %veloped into an opera singer. PJW } W.DlGeo.P.Wanty...Grand R a, hflnnesota.. .Wm.Lochren....Mlnnea "It gave me much gratification to •teach � - Miss.:N.&S.IIenryC.Niles.,Kosctusl the boys and girls to chant, sing hymns and -�- -- !Montana......Hiram Knowles.Uelena.. songs on Wednesday evenings, also to sing OBxT 3 E�Tt • • ` �,ryr,�••�•,� .+�a .;� �^ ,�`h�i'•z:'``� in four parts rounds, includingOld John >< `: o.• Cross Dept a Village Pay School." In the n If all the other fellows work of the school, note reading was taught Prof, D. P, Hoxton. �� only by the music teacher from the black- •. Should,for some reason,die- .. unit SOUTHOLD, April I.--This commy Was If we should wake to-marrow board, books and slates. On the latter Mr. pail:led to,learn of the death Cat? D,I'.lJorton. To And that only I Dunkly had kindly out the staff and exer- Nhioh o curred tit 6 o'clock this morning. lvlr•. Ttematned amontt the ladles- y cines were written from dictation. At the Horton lad been in poor health for sonie time 1 t all the susles,�Sad{es first if was urged that the pupils sing every asci his death was not unIlLipec:ted. Liu IlDade And Mantles 'neaath the sky :•;;<<:;";:;?'; r a g a brave flyrht for lite, { day, but there was no one wile could play David k'hilander Horton was born at ::itould be at my disposal, the melodeon anal`for a time a mark, it ]s So'uth•old, I.,, I., August 31; 1827, He vwas the :,Mould yearn for my proposal, Ah,fair one,do You guess ::.s:::•:,:,;: ti ,: sop o> Jaljph Hazard and Mehatable Hoz solei, was put upon the key giving the tone to For olid was a d1rEGt dS4endalta= oX Dat"i' shat I�vnulci hc+.0 their pouting *�, of the first note of the chant. For all re- shag Horton, who 'was Otte of the first gel- Cri, 8t)efng them, stand doubting-- tlera of Southold. If you would answer yes? and ceptiocommitt d wordso wmgmorere wa'ysThepmusic r,cllaine Diaal�oE39ou�},gwclasled aasoeattn the public the t a y ,.ns d attended a ppri~ f4 teacher wrote the notes on the blackboard vats, school, which was conducted by 1"9d- w ei3» ward ,Hurlttg,inof aouc.hold, At Fhe Mtge of If all the other maidens and then the different parts were taken up 18, its may, llxJQ, he went to New York to Should,for some reason,dle- � separately and together. Selections were study Tritisle with Edward klowle, jr„ 1?ro' if wo should wake to-morrow " �4 rsun from operas etc. and there was al- fe�or of vocal music In Union lheolos�letll And 11r►d tllrit only 1 ,1 K x' kyr g Ce ilnar There were nq cons-ervatorloo ''` ?� ��' '"� ��,. ways a pleasant variety. , r Remained to altarrn,to dangle, thea. of, Nowa intxaducr.d Mr. .lior't,Jn "I remember a special concert on April 3, to Prof..Th•omas Hastingings,director of a lits To give the b{lys the nozzle 17861 given by a chorus of 250. The words of choir in the Rev. Dr. l-lutton's"church, an And make their money fly, w"aShtngtan Square, and kis su'tenrieel laic po you suppose that Cupid •x we Y °; all the numbers had been taught and ex- choir rsh0aryals twist) a vveek, a,nd ti the \4'uuld somehow malts use stupid pl;iined by Mr.Dunkly and his assistants,the l4abbath sang tenor in the T?ev. Dr. pesi'tl I.nnugh to answer yes programme was of a high order and was church, coCner of Clinton and Amity;stretiCl, To a hollow chested fellow ca>ricd through without a break. Miss Julia Brooklyn. Dr. Hutton'9 son was the cher-'twhose ltng were all Yellowt- ister of this choir, he approach of t,hoklra Farr, a' lady of rare talent, gave great sat- .In the city caused Mr. Horton to return to Say, thiel "other guess. isfaetion with her excellent singing and Southold about the fifteenth of June where -a::tatraao Rccorri-Elaralrt. - s r playing. Every number was beautifully ren- he remainEd until September. W11,11e let The Pearl Fl]t1dE?1•. ` effective as Southold he worked a little at the seraphim, Smith dug up mussels front the stream: has the most .ffectiv w ,i used n the Universalist Church, e"uaid he )E,z which at .E, i h dc.red but p wh w me da perhaps,". I "Soma Y Y p , A. P. H(}RTOV, Miss Lindsay's "Late, Late, Too Late," sung and +:aught music to a clues of y'oun la, "I'll find a pearl Inside of one dies. Returning to Now York„ No again 100k A.4 lIe Looked When Ti© Taught the "Old Firs by a semi-chorus, with. a solo response from up tits studies-A,lttl,Mr. I-Iowe and purchased That shall bring wealth to me," " an unseen singer. F-maline Giroux was con- from him a. fine four octave: Prince & Co., sealed behind the organ and she responq°ed mClod,_,on, and lmiliediately oommennced prate- .Jones worked away year after year Class. F31y," to timely 'wo.Tds about Kansas. There tialn for the organ. later bra aCctDtasll a And added to his store, thrillingly to the fine. singing of the T, Call from Edward Uuntttn.g and others •te> And people envied him who saw was no instrument, but I .think. we get o,n Peart semi-chorus. Isabel Dillingham and. •.each Che district school at Southold, which The happy smile he wore. pleasantly without a break. Afterward I Addie McFarland charmed with "Where the numbered about.seventy pupils, four monthI6 visited the girls' and primary, departments. r arbling Waters Flow; Ed and ti half, at $20 per month. At the twine ]gn fair as related to the little ones, Mrd „,,.•, � �� Eddie Bradley time he 'ta.ul;ht a singing school on 81tClt':r One day Smith,who was old an poor. gave is But a Faded Flower. Before -Island. Ire Also taught a music clarsrs tit Cried out "Beholdl Beholdl" l:lrinkerhof had told me that.my dutle ginging he filled up with candy to clear his Grumpoic., and one at Southold. Thim whE5 The pearl.that lie had found was worth would be to teach them becoming songs onec voice, which is never the right thing to do. a busy winter for Prof, Horton, The rnolo- Ten times Its weight in 90,11. deur became Immerise•ly popular, and by re- a, week. I had never before taught so mangy"Sleepers Wake," from "St. Paul," was quest of the Rev. Georg e F. Wlswell, pas' ,Tones looked,and envied smith his lull;, mmall clilldrErt•, but we got along very well,given with Prof. Alexander Messenger at for of the :First Presbyterian Church, of And Smith,with head a-whlrl, Our first son was, "Come and. Join, Us,the organ. Mr. Johnson, manager of the Southold, Prof.. Horton plays:d In vera fE�r p,' t +:he first tlzxre at ills church. in �ovembet'. Forgot that,Jones's story,was North Dear Coampan10114•" IR<!t`. Tester he was.called to_Orient to_.platy A thousand time,the pearl. -- _... _.. r n )lercri, _.__ .....•-- ... _ ..___ . chic tpo rT.s r arch 1be melodeon in 0-he C,ongregationai C1•itjr,:,i• Horton. yetit'hsa died that when 97 boy,111s _ � and also at the installaton of the #Iev.. I reached 1 Inrthe,las poYtols"OI hethe arranged vitl� 9ati the teat h: Ul that was landed was made fest to tthe seine nand so re. spring �' Prince & C, . to introduce the melode,ol, , , peated till the fish were brought as Utoar,cc ataoaoaoncsoantwaeewWWb0b060 and visited Sag Harbor, •Bridgeham.ptan, where now is J. B. Terry's Dock,and Heal as possible to the shore. A little �b 1:1b ~'F J Southampton, I-Eaciiogue, Belipor%: and Fast tllttt 1,5110,000 cveTe Cal-ted by actual w Cz72s d�av b��a� tiampton and solei many instruments. 'He seine was then staked around the fish Q7 ` y y ' Played in the church of the latter lilacs Ill 'Cotint 1 G��E:5 5.,-0 5 E= F+ r r B i Aw also Played in the clluroh at Southampcoci and the big seine tri °p� a r.;.,4 aid 0 o N a a-,e N ti All the fish were counted 1, twos Aped and placed. p�, o�, � Q)�I, A and taught a singing class on Tuesdays y ' on the scows read for another haul, o a°1 a a 8�°�EtF;w F>x o and PrRays. It was at this place•dict till 183C-1837, when Charles Glover,a ' Y P,W :o ,Sc'+ .v .a ;0 ,he had his first private ;scholars. They In early days it was the custom t0 U a •� � =ac? :rj1 : .q were Mrs..Maria Cooper IjUwell, Mrs, Jus- bright farmer and carpenter, whose . :� : carry the fish in the hand barrows P? Lina Green Carpenter and Mrs, D. F. Brown• home was where now dwells his rand-, , The first piano sold was made by A. H, � Above high water mark, but later the Gale & Co. In November, 1854.Prof. Horton son, Chanes Corey. introduced the = played a four and a half octave organ in measurement of vehicles, allowing farmers drove down at low water and d : - Yoi•k Stre,,t M. E. Church, Brooklyn, whim loaded from the little seine,This saved to • was the first keyboard played ill a Method- twenty cubic inches for each fish. ist Church in -that city. He was otg•ani-, much time and the hardest kind of Of that church for a number of years, and This saved a deal oC back-aching In : . . . at one tuna organist of Washington 8-reet labor for the fishermen. : Methodist Church, Later he was.'th.e chug- bor,and ever}body who tatted fish p + had his wagon and cart dull meas On the town shore were three com- w : ister In the S.m son Methodis�. Church, � Clermont avenue. In December, IfivG, ,by , panies of nine rights each and one of a ���'��'� invitation -of Isaac Brinkerhr�f, Chaumnn UI'ed. This wtlS usually done by the eight lit rights, Those who Owned a � , � 1�1ttS7C Committee, he l oan work in he CIeI'k of file Company, Or Some OLTP a m o ,, ��r y d�m a�s• 4;;o Brooklyn public ischools, wl'rich continued P Y� - •�m. a S o'. for thirty-six years, till July 1892, •when be n share manned six days,also,a horse ww w WZE'EWE, pr( f=ur quick and correct at fi nres. The everyfourth and fifth dav` Those resiof ill health,gned on account Er'or thirty-five years he 'played in the seines were knit by hand from strong who owned half-rirght 4 09 A Brooklyn Orphan Asylum, free of charge. ., susually manned 0 0 � 4� �� Y p � cotton twine i❑ meshes about 011e afld o � s�, a m � Hey also, taughit the sailors on board the On alternate days, This•offered a ° U' United States Training ship Minnesota to a half inches Pc care and hug a Ion l pleasant variety for stalwart young rn xi� Q 'a, ' d'a� ' two or thx,we years, Admiral S.' 13. Luce.' lines about one hundred and flit' W °o a� �� •� 4now retired and living at Newport, was:the farmers. The writer first"event OII the x ^�11 Captain. He has conduced many °inSll1g rods long, On One line, COrI{$, OI" >> U �+�'" q 0 ,, in 0 G l classes all over Long Island, and in 101, Seine while yet in his teens and �a p� � � °' 0 1 native town of Southold he has worked un- blocks of light wood were placed three hugely onjoyed it. On a Tuesday AAAA v� a o y ceasing'ly to briri# the musical standard of feet apart and on the lower lines lead y � d��I�- o 114. � ��� 4I the people to a higher plane, and has ;lveit p morning in May he-was the horseman x A ° " ° k numberless lessons fie+� to accomplt�rh this rings were S@CUI'@d. At both ends the U 428'.21 'p, r�� `� �T� ` 111 purpose. He loved music and wantsd eVErY and assistant clerk. Early In the day w°yw�2 W o� one else to. His whole life was d(vuted lines were spliced forming a bridle. the "Buzzards" secured A haul at �' ������° � ����'0 H tb lt. He has compos-, many beautiful A stout pole at)out 15 feet fano was "11ledder Point"on Hon Neck shore 1-1 2s�r n�W �� pieces of music, and continued to do this r, , o� N work when too ill to leave his room. Some fastened so that when the net was a'� I~ � o pn of h�� composttion are still unfinished. lie estimated by old fisherillen to con- IQ 4, cd �q ice - ti �'R . �VJ0 mp 0000 (V 0_3 Published several singing books, among cast into the water it formed a fence W a� o ��A ,2�pw� v a tarn from G00 000 to 800,000, The ���a��a;-�ti«�,�,d,a o�� � They, W iripW��o�n �°�0r �, 0 'thern being "songs of: the Nation" and about ten feet wide from the surface were landed with the rising tidee of ,but x I I I I 1 41 .�+a I I'a I 0 „Naval Songs," lie also set many Psalms � to music and some of the havpiest mkt o�nent�� each bridle down into talstout manilla ropr. To the e was-none of the little seines were large H ��MC�t`�°o Ce�T,AAO;i°C-Z o of his life were spEnt at this Work I3e g �cGmcocot.At,Nim � dp �p and Fanny Crosby, %.be noted hymn writer, enlDll,7,h t0 secure thein,hence tilt bag Mm*+ *+qr+ �*y��2�ox'� w1orked•together, he composing the mu, fastened about one hundred rods in of the net was securely staked anti �' o •0 o't�~o and she the words, Few men have done more for the cause of music than Prof. Nor- length. 'Thus complete the seine was I wings cut and fastened for another -- - ---- — ton.In November, 1857, Mr. H�c�rton married placed on two large scows. For many haul. When this haul wits secured the C"'� Careline Rushmore, daughter of Judge Ben- years Jeremiah Dorton, son of Jo iamirt and Elizabeth Clowe►� Rushmore, of These part of therircle was eleven rods along Hempstead, They were fftarried in 4he Seph,was the prince of builders. lhese the beach and the fish at the farthest O Meth.adist Episcopal Church by the R,1v scows each were propelled by four' Mr. Pillsbury. Mrs. Morton was th4 or4ail- from the shore were about three and a ist of the church and a musician of conssd- men with stout ouni a rod long. Ther half feetdeep,solid; e a to theshorbout � enable nave. She belonged. to one of the first families of the place. The first twertiy scows lashed stern to stern on each of one foot deep, 'lhe day was fine and all four years oftheir marri-ed life were s p`nt which was a roller over which the 0 in Brooklyn, In 18sl they movedeo southola the company i❑ great glee pulled to .Z -p and purchased the beautiful residence on seine would easily run. To each scow the anchoring ground, cohere were lL..f..� ...•.�•-d Main street, which was bullt by hr, A. N. Sweet. This wets their hams until the death a dobbin was attached, in which was five companies on the crate.h. Our of Mrs. _Homon, in January, IW2. '.the an oar and "banking line." On each company saw a School and being`'on W"M v union of Mr. and Mi rs. Horton was blessed I; �..■■ � by two daughters and one son. scow one half the seine was carefully their Qa1's" of course had the start. �.... p At Bader a n Prof-, Morton has always been laced, on the stern end,and capstan The fish were"wide out in the tide." the leader in all village imprRvements. It p wao due to his efforts alone that Southold with horse-pole was placed on the but our boys put in, while the others04 had its 'annual harvest home festival for many years. Hn was alio a grime mover draw rope in the how. During the laughed at their"blundering neo• .,�,,., in the celebration of �hhe two Hundred and early i)8r't Of t)l@ last century bons@s V) fiftieth anniversary of the settlement of ertheless it was thought that 200,000 Southold, which convened in lseo. built on posts were placed on the were landed just east of Harbor Lane, 1�.. an honored rrMr. Horton u.mberas �of earnest tSoutholdnProe d steamboat Dock whom these houses and so nearly a 1,000,000 were secured -- --— - - byter:an Churen. For a numb+sr of years he while Others got smaller hauls. The ° ' y' was the argznist and ctiorlri`er of the church, and also a member of the Board of Trustees. the fishermen would watch "breaks." next day brought large hauls for oth• @a',,° p4. o A portrait of Prof. Horton, as lie appeared , white- in a�9 m m•,. o in his younger days, was published in the,. distinguish these from small white- er companies,and then a hard east- Times of Saturday last. No photograph was,Capg was an important requisite of 8 stir storm milted them i❑ one con i° o o b,-, arc sr available representing him During his more crack fisherman. Later it toss the ,, -� y "'oo a -^ recant yearW. fused mass, The nets rind bit, tide o -a ° z custom in fair weather to pull off in took bunkers across Hain Street into ° mar CS= c DRAW SEINES ON PECONIC BAY, a w~ the harbor and anchor till a"shoal" Patrick hay's meadow and other :�@ P'°o fit 170,7__ of fish appeared. When all the com- Town � a � m ° �+�'° Cl� 0 o p places remove from locvn Harbor, o' °a °�ssFo A new England historian states that panies were off it made lively times Duricg the next week the compa ,..,. ,,, �y A the Pilgrim Fathers learned to use and "start your oars,"caused every nies agreed to ditideprorata.,accord- I o ° oC&4 t.� El C ci fish for fertilizing the first Spring ofEl one 4.liat had any life to do his duty. inc,to first estimate,and'8quire Hen• o��c'o'os �' a Q.$-4 ° their arrival at Plymouth,from Pon- The scows were rowed to as near the r3;Hllntting was appointed to keep �Q+ ,�?°'�,a-.0 tiro, a friendly Indian. It is not fish as possible, then rowed in OppO- account and adj ust matters. No more w�p a�o y known when they came into use here- site drections,thus forming part of a fish were caught for weeks because m a w a y �w. o o...1 v abouts. 11Iy great-great-grand;'atlter circle,beaded for the shore with the the surface of the bay was in places,;;� w m•:, ., m 0 0 p Deacon William Dorton son of 1Yi1 greatest possible rapidity. When the cortt.ed with fish oil. �`- °3'-°"'- - iiam, son of Ctipt. Jonathrrn, son Of staff lead been thrown out an expert 1 In those days not a few df the most w w " A a •Y aj took the dobbin and splashed with j respectable men "event a fishing," First Barnabas,in his NYill made 1780, p c ,V ,� . o 0 0 .0 gave to his son Jonathan,(known as his oar to drive the fish toward the rind a,bright young roan cvho tried t0 -° c :� ° e , n good Jonathan), an interest in his brig of seine. flleanwhile the scow' do his duty,could learn something r.° � .co �.�-5 0 "batteaur and seine." Hon. Ezra was flurried to the shore while the worth knowing. The office of Clerk a 9,3` �o� L'Hommedieu in papers for the draw rope run out and tela capstans was an impoltawt factor and among �' ° x �D'I K g were put on the posts conveniently;those of good tinges was Jonathan T. -� A New Toric State r1„ticulturttl Society during tatter part of the eiouteenth placed,draw rope adjusted to the cap• 'ail, Ezra Boisseau,Bloses C. Cleve- a o `� A century told of the advantages frorn stag,the horse pole put in its place, land, Henry Huntting, William T. o � m� c '° � �o using creek-seaweed,and also of large and th@horse which had been brought Perry,Herekiah Jennings and Others, c v " by the clerk, or hostler, and then When fish were not on,the popular�" a x Z ° ' Hauls of fish that were near his dwel- lin,. there was a hurrying in of the slack questions of the day ser©discussed �. °° ° cca Q W C4 foot�of TownHarborLane.n hTolcl also draw top@ and the seine steadily in the fish Louses and on the scows. o j ° r. of au immense crop raised from it lib brought to the shore,if R right cal The hooses were fitted with bunks �^ o w � a eral use of fish by his neighbor Glov• culatiou had been made,for skilful and cooking utensils,and dishes were .� o v 0 10 er. My unele,the late Daviel Laurens fishermen were familiar with that cooked that would gladden epicures. o o c. � G � s� _— -- ________��. wonderful ower. When the staff had -- ii ----.- tMdA .X rsrra';`t yrs atitli�U e10yrti Old- V Li 0vt r t iN. 114 tltl�at of � r � ab 1>dexs U. i.';r.avics�tK1a" B 'J."erry A Uo,at it, i tk+esi tial bow, a+ Southold State Bank oati:rely 1wtlatunii by dw t abkgw a »•4 +gin a Five newspapers were found de ti- Tn�a Iona Its A"�ritt.rts, Msrob ,..,e ns t old�ow �'�'� •low oww Preliminary steps are being taken four,� ted in tLia poet: The N. Y. Titus of , 187S, was tbou publ bei at tint 11r►4 nation of A Mate Bank at e 7 it�73 ootataltie a fall report of to;elgttel b Is F. Terry At 7 eesttt+et arwrll #„ the organa June reitir, It agitxl►iaaa re solotioar of zs +t rrrrrdrti+ss Southold. In order to do so it will be the Ropubhoon Uonveut on a-t Phil$' a�i .�wwer rw�twAr tx?0 Worth of atorxk, twdap#ud rt the Riverhead�..rority t;)oerr I**, nar tttatr�ert •�► eooseary to raise$25, flelphis the previous day, at which (10.0 cue pt deeat of dp 'D lirtytoo WbWb etr�a��� n trouble, is There would be little, if any U. ti (irarrrt was. auan►imoiiely reiiaimi rrtxltrrred P`erb 1117 WtrY Beth t.••nx.+r .r.w w.eie� �w>w� rYutt!ci fiat Prereieieink atsei kion. Bracry R trier "jog nae anoucaeor ruart getting outaide capitalists to snbeJorge "Im t,r, this amount, but the stooit, or a larges Wil for Viols Prersident of the U, b ldot4atnel bid iwddrut it neer show ro n,.,,,�..a,rrr�+°a to l�raa ar tike bssc�k#kGLi rltad store iti �1it6beigtleiE 'r.tir.Yut:sn.#tip rMv tart be�.atrawrrw`. part of it, should be owned here. 'I"lie 7'ha."� Y. 1°r ^tri, sty nth, 1� Ii ,foing�t bt#d apeu+ac! !#!s bow moot'}��, t'"�"'" iu" +"�"` shares are> 1Q0 eaoli, and already gnus Dowpleato lira of delegates And attritrY t+�rori wt levet ttwhr•a fah�utas ustns to the National J omoorstio Urru market in Soutbokt Ton 4tioa•Att.1 veitb veutiou at tia;xtlmore oil Jiily title We" wAutr►tl btxartie}ei of{ftiilee «!»+tad bqr at ow rrwr •d rllww+t a large number have been taken, t at trr rbr est assts but very tittle ea�nvaeising, It would be lifarace Greeley was candidate for Pres by J. B. Terry, dealer to iaoait Islav•t,arrn w"14rlrhww�d wi ;;1 Fret at a flee thing for l3oathoId if each AD ia• cdeut suet had made a rpercb At the tic prcr tit,1 ears w e %r#nos stud 00mooelms 106MA in r o �# and we ton Coliseum, in which the tixost notice Hrrttie�lci rtie►rIt were iiirtreietd Match u,,,n. +�,aMrr�aw Of it stitution could be started hero► ,tele frtrtares Was ttie a;bseiuce of sial t87S its U Irian atom � ae letMd have no doubt but that it would political allusion. [ rho slime year Mr Neste ondeeth the Post Petpsts. #"�"�""wxra►erutt is t� . to /im itrr+tp �tA�o t paying investment for the etOOkholders, t:lre ele'y spoke on the Suffolk t;oitut3 donfhold, April ti. iii. »•�r.rtirt,y=t�nwri br we 16i woo There are very few bitter paying In,, Fair (rounds at Riverhead, his Rab . .iwarcl W. B uilttl►itti t nttvnt�►xn }tttst�atbr• tom`trpa vestments than stow in State and Nt►- j=Ot was IJuderdrretninq •'•�na tt :•,,«, „,.,r sai 3trake�,t1 toad been itadioted And was Ott "`•'"'"� ��� boat i 410 � 010111111111 tiocal Banks. If a bank o! tele nlxaraa �i t tet. assts trial for see ting J ame�e P`lak, J r., eatz t l lar tame ittis isew trrarrairi 1 erf ter is started here, it will be A great OOU- the fkh of January, it'17s There lxrr3 ftth" ipil, o to"iiI111W torr b4 eb+� ,� �rw•rra nx rwA�►� say tlAUl./b.+tr�ur bt�arait venieuoe to our people. Bee�r#ntaer we i>tseu a prolonged • Heated term ircel oa mg t,arsbrrattrrw in tt wrw"04"t,r.ar,abr WW crud there were more than forty rlei tri trema crw rar<a+aan�wrr trretC + .r,► ir+ cave errirra rrl believe a State Bank would be w► dir aim 11w aaeNtrats tvwart �are,r.i 111"M t tirgMtr to olders «r"stroke nu usury ,i I in N Y Ui+y r t�.rrrtl iraiwtart w� � ►►�r�,1a ts� erw. to atrr.rte +r��� fw� � thing for Southold and tlis rlaolt�ti � y'/ea ffapublimn llrr xw1n, ure�taptsrt, and would aid in the development of our kre•, g, id1f3, eiutttaieairrg a► nedroltagioal patilAffto UW 1" wt�� am fit 04 w.lw t F 4tlk Co in itl7t, a tram wrWM=09 of tho rtwitta� i beautiful village, we advoeu►te the Pr()- list of deaths in tiuif !0 1 ten e«awhet ,,,rr p,,,,'. t is t. �. jeot. We trust our people will takes bo1Gl uutubering 774 Moutioa°ia tneci t of tht , ea prtrrro.r iiol oder� roaaelr burnitr e t 0oldi+milb & I'urlsill s stcrrr »a , a�� t rrr ,F of the matter and soon we shall have u :rt l�ioa aiyralk, with the books acid re�D whim► to > tar tt"rhirt =, 8outhold State Bank. f �'•�- (,rdo of the Presbjtarian parish at t�ui� �„�,a�,�,Ar,A rrt�,rr at+#<y s tie►pMr � i, e= �,riolt l3, gown advrr• .wart to dau140"ham ut to� ��tr�Mi.E� r; socialoho tie. "r d trrr>;rr in tim wrrrtc, the i�rr.k.e..eve11"WWillie Y. P. C. U. t1 the "Mulford Fiarm for salat, iA9 M tri awtw# ar Social avec iti Wil- 4 a�aririr.t ataaaf� ther itatG of tcrr.tr. Na aril ebr�a Iriac+r�trrarw� , P. C3 U. i3oai g scares, liogndeld tlortb by IJ I. boriisdo Ab 100 tea err► � .« � dw"SOW lirr...rra�t00 rw�.r.lWWIwt The Y was • lexar a W. Lyon and Na►lhan B�ip 0114411 e.rwtrr from rrtr W"t �r lra40 elm t,rertarraan t Mout Hall last Thursday evening etcs , C „.g trra�rr r rr+,r#rlr�rrrr w.+rar itrtarer raakaaR 1"4w Ow trroibr or sur 1 41 r i laic tilts loaf received A baa eile>oYt c,f tat"ra0-st"�k sive acs Is of Otrta rraM� er aatattrtt t rnwar 018- IN '. very eplcsyablei. 1 wo Parlor flay ► flry gocuJr; Jr'hn U. ©he mplin adve►r• r ixarw wba rttrr wom amotww4%: A a�!►rrwrta+iawl rioeat"eoa tw�ltawt rr�+a ` Christian Anthems and Wage l3tza� limead "',Cite Ticonderoga,-" A is t o c r . 0-m1w� u[ =1004C rrtr>rrgit thrr wwa+ , 'alta. „R„t trK►•• vr�vpr a�! setts rFeitn�•� give the(suets in the former Krranoher WAS -Heeling the Nation,"" nrw•tr wKruktome at aiatbe,aa�t.,,et a�rr,ala.lur. ld.a'a�.,at rwrrt A, were v , g «tier u"Wp br46y. ?raar�h rxt+�Kie�ttr �rawitp siri*Iaitbo Anrar�rst► fa ham 1 f Edith Wit" rrrarl tern a VAil adver'tiured r flat rat ,Hws+rur1w4 r oaa r..ew*.%*i tEo•i no wrw " wtsrwr6 � wrraalieiea, rte llaNarlO ing I4tiseies Ali,ae Wheeler, . # e� "In!" a hams and Bath Hatton, and Ellsworth Iftolk Co.Uelebz ted$ tbAt tree lists bar r'%"tarr.arrrt�bgraRai to rt,�•,tt r..r w .i,a,.• err ri,.� htitez i A rwrr"rit r�r�rrt WOO ritrauA JQM r iQ I and Geo. Bedell,and in the weldor auaouuot a big Intention to rapt 'w.«,marl raatuunnit wbatrw sans qac ►w a. at lbmo twtaft � .. � Hlitl I anal Pita. 1,.-rtae� rrr► x ter ar txx+ .. 'rte» tri . ,r.rrptae rrt 11iWNW ` Elsie Corey and I':tkirii Clreseci, merest tziwrrket at ttlQ 'rvtit street retiUt?, tak"A by hart w onwr t.*wrr4l e.,I&"to traar+w ttwt Mies Sophia l3andfotd gave two irroitA- formerly titsle3ti by P. etorl"wits. eraevi out. Are morrt'sra+nr 1i Imtea wrath clear a W. lrouog and U. Cl. tlor«wi1) tfrwn at soutlururiocon 1.x wbk-b t6a ea>rrrw .0 ill*whoko "Vol tions, Mrs. F. D. 8with and Mise dtleiii B ., hart cin+ iii *>irt tau,rruA err aft pwet olo t r1a with commaiiclrable stela( pixie,•' "J-11tar'etrra+txrrlu.w�,aw.t,tt Cult�rw�• a" fcrr atlt # rel"A a��t rttairlo _ Appleby gave a piano duok, W Mrs. plaioed a street lamp at heir preri itssa tiriiii rl, Ttwjr wet+•atm to bavr all *#rthabo+a� rt'""' ttw N,rrtn► +sir. +tI rtMr • prr�Mwr [11r K a. KNens a piano solo, We h0krd t3a ,Ulliain streot. U. Blew won leading stress rrriaire rine a lrwwistrrtt eia.• rruxr�k.•wt y nwir#uAl'iwrraia. fir rr fol to this uwu-ttae{ �many wards of pri►iueo fcaz the gee pre quer,""and Atigrtstar k3e>4ise►�was run• 310119t, ain the aorueit' grocer A "kn ok l."Ik r�=au. r blie0 r�.r, . 1,1011i ra 1r rii�wre wt"V RUM, and the yoeng people oertA101y � rlesoie." Jatmea 'eltit arta tuurrptwr,wwtitaaa: 'r Th h "a* II", brftsi of rHrarr�at. �rr 11M anus p r iru errrMrt ririr liras to anvor r+ans rwwtd flea .wM d"r1w, Rhowod a g,,Od deal Of talesiniw /1 landlord o f t h o t.Iroeopart Boa%% ' wry to tart+W11101101 "Ivist"Ives44 ri.o e1+aBid a. to atnd D.Taylor of the W andsok Hotel know �i» too,ar �r n Ur= E•t tihen ltrrtr•ararrrrwr ,I The F'eyst Pape leo. � t'he p'raunniex Ron" WAS for saute b taaat � t�trrrrnt at tR w lratb�arar. at aa�atatrt, J tinwU,rrl�tt061 OW cat Nrr ascan d is 010, �rtrr"Wo logo Yyr Be rrr D,►vid U. Floyd, alto the rssattttdenrle of r,,,at,txrelm n trot Mwrir aaxd twA wtrAMr erawar tarlara•;rt: %&I I 1872-1902 Win. John Neill (ti asto t"si, 00, their Mretarr;t era � e+.atllldt altprnwlr r.► a■t�wto tbe{r it t hue given nla ltaailtwd rveuuts, J. B. Horton osis! #,�rt,wn . w .Another aassd gate ir.aa tar arwW awe °#Brat, carr watts trr�. ' - here by my father Clark a aurwizi won undertakers and irrt�rt k ttrrrt w.a+r i+ I its re►esore�,deprisitod t sena ruerw 0"44 i thirty years , Isis ixiaiizxsoript is is =:leratl�si'e six feizarttttra I.t Sairttmdtad wraa .yr�irawa � trrho r tltkitt$pi rr erwy t#ortrrt 1st tlxr ftm x, i`i tyirrw eisi ttra «rr perfect condition, and I wtsii I aootttd +rld stand two doors below the poen of, wrirwtwriita n sit► rsrr ` shear bis autcrtgrltph, wliioh in rut rslesAz` rs dom and Ztt>eia,rit-4r Clark was the pram � 0 al aumm wWtk►t wtta t 1�i��a ea�al ' j a"wttinaw for - .0 � �+t setas � waster, wee L, I. It !t ti�txe tawtrler�tlirttr° i f signed to-daty, The following is s "rballm copy of ulwreart U ooD the a rewtrt trr a rroely. w� � , rti�i«�awr *_ �,r i air» l mos, Tann tart reiruew d W IthaAa►tiM►,�elaweaar art w irilr ft"kWh of talus � �reit+npnrt oei l�tt#srclairat assay: lrnarr with tbraaw ia�•kwet Or rtearr►rewtliwr Itswa at tvrwb; _ I hie paper:; "holy t[t. 1873, This ertid from tiresuport only on NI yadA Far ra• rb r e� rrttwMa starts tea rtiat{ r -- a1 s!` awr iirewrrr 1r ai + boll tetlexa zr#[xeld by#deth Will Is k It twrtaNqIff C60,rtpi,, Jobb B. iiad«rerrr�s W" rtiatrin baaraarr t taii lla• ie,"r lbs #xntlt fey, 1884.etr w t►he boiese. "I'taer the artelttxtoz �rclrt ratwwera»ti t ,aeq Ji3ar to� A 1.a•lo"t ttna t«rr erewrrt iirrtr 1lwetre wr Mlxri I r bor, Revs bof Wk si Now York tartao at � � mummer hest# been rtcuattal liot 111aty ,v,.ak„ Dr. Haat OuaktiUS had et do ital a;.e:a 144W 0441�e��aaubr•t lir t "Od 4 a us"we 1000 a only rnidling, wheat COW i 0"" is rresry fgas M 98 YAW Street, end U tt «,.. ai t It a►t t"a.�r...a cb r promising. Birk excitement bei"e (JItisimiul a low ogler in Heel J3rva` u. �rirrtn 7`a�we ir:t�p.aw*� r t#hwrrr Its A e'kr..ri! rt b .ter 0rauaraing the f"roldeeatirtl olootloo r trnirtdtix . P' tattt*ot. lr> . r0;,oral st : tri " tartwutat Ilot.. TAtr 400 T of April 4, ,rraarz tw. � A e'.,:at a wttididater U K kr t D William gfltila prn a t oT, hart cue tt a..�ltapa;: K� ttusi. tM" Gre�ely. , t+ J��.,Ott is otimbetit, Opposed tbee 0reit M k► tswt�ai.b t3. J. as riw I wwvartof t Nt i ►ar rt rr Presobetre -� Presbyterian, ,Saber Cloot�rrlood'at�aslrratttifal pom asttitlmt, 11san" 4410,rrr J40"C. lriws boear raatrr�tdy trarawtity ��Iiia&t* in Userrou" ''lis doutborltl. � A � � tftr► ra�i Wlxltultteir, 1�' rleviiii ganl[tai a►dvedlood to be AIMt eta tri iia. one tiNtrii;MetthodiA B 1ward "I errioet. .ter .►t. ,Ret• -seer, of • w won,re�bNrew a r il+mr 7 T 'Ptitir�ay wtucl �tttt�ay, � � tit«► tee0 a° i� err a Oathoilo, John bfoB,u& Pa#imnrt . . to g >r tt : t.waaty.rrue ��,rw111100 a to twee 0,rho t o J from 1� �► at e� J. W. $ptltticg, tlirti Town Cilotk trustees are ua►,morl, wlxu lxr►re rttl peva l .mea s tea mmiaa«!� ar J041,11" Of At the Atitina l Toawn Iteettrtg. A Men .raw a•+aaura. ►•.ret ,,N, hrr etea# r floury l�outttiag, Jetet< V'ertao• rrrr eatl' re ter of th+a nolr A l g, Is", U. A. Isar TO waa►l ra °ii fes la► � �r rapasr �, lfwblixeQn, Principal o =in411+l�1 Pik rri`Wr by S Mir j Trr#ty est !lit I A+w, twa flet -, 8oatbold Aosde*txly'. Marrx#satr+lw•� . I� J, W. Hatittlog, Town,Olork. . ) major. a►o.r :� itrrw Jadd. PrIttoo Brothors,Sb ru"hick. rtv ; J Madison "ttiraiiet, i.ltrlttrrcitarr 42 Willi wood G. t3 7`i#lin lies#» 11 A• In"J tray. The lotlal r1poo0i of the � wow that liars, >3trpezvberar. Marken Irrictrs: toWa. rP: t for i a tul btWetre, sod warMlr as an ' # i,l.`"was it east rpwrsil ?tr. ehrw wrwt�t ieey pw► aa►#k8 t g`ti ili3lrsrrt'!It ft4, t'n i tl1?. oettat? Ci, ptitft» �,'raEod sults 411� be rawaid by petit tet wew � � � assts twa lrwa tartatp= �s plenty ea+d abatp;, erry t &aillu-w tae sappood of titre : and 0'JW t�ar to 4 Nr Mtitrtlt. ,mggrt $to, butter -i, soba sbeelfsg rases iw4l ,A exrmmItteer of Avrr ' 1 4iupalt aktatt Wit'1►irik. rsyr.r Irif«ldrrr! t di low do" at a ma Bow i ifio, The Sons of TeeetipWXWW its SOW rem appoi bar MA the bat tat>owklot. 1AA/ trrrrarwtai trowrar. a w"r we+r,r,"W"dwtwsrw Boa arts end si i stualre &*A of at town bard. wteaorn wrrarrld dmfs ntrarlarr Ardwbm NO,a rs Weiss trey tree ani wof ttteg bra motor M 801"14trrl ropoet at tb,+ wzt sonnet rrq. r*rwrarrin stasis rr* hMwarw sadwarri so wow rw raw In"W It.star r lire•rd P. Tt 01►1 tr mPei�itp4s qty tlsMb ata` ,� l rhe ov �1tw ". TtaAr•setts t sew e#*itsra sr�rrMratt tr awA rr cit. i tlilf` _ i .,t' '"oft ��rWarl to it D"aa,- awl THS LONG ISLAND INDIANS. .O RICHARD M.BAYLES. � x AND� ! The island was orig'nallyoccupied by thirteen0 0,6 tribes of Indians, al]having the same general o G v characteristics and habits.They belonged to the o great Algonquin nation,and were of the Lenni- 0 o Lenape subdivision of that nation. The so-called a cd ° tribes occupied rude villages on the shores of the / a ,some of the tribes numberinga few score im a Islandindividuals,and others perhaps a tew hundred. °o w m z They were evidently on the decline, and that A >m a0 ; decay was hastened by their association with the a mdd 1 white man.But little has been preserved of their 3 b-S f language or customs. They lived mainly by tak- _ ing the fish,clams and oysters from the waters, WL� 1 °�"I"�'(� /y"" '•'L'°°� and hunting the game that ran wild upon the 0 p land. To these they added a few products of a mrude agriculture. ,CO° CT The Montauk tribe,occupying the eastern es- C-r M V E N I N T H � tremity of the south branch of the Island,were a.0.0 o B the most powerful,and perhaps the mostnumer- a A W ous. They occupied substantially the territory f�„ which is now the township of East Hampton �J 0 �� Feb. 1 �r�,° ,� �' Shelter Island was the home of the Manhansetts ASSEMBL R 1 188_2� a ':"1 The Corchaug tribe occupied the north branch of > the east end,substantially the ground now occu- -� ,ied by tine townships of Southold and River- 'Z,T 1, .�..�' sT'',-�. 'r XT 7L7 a-1-7-1 2 C � S 01-n ead. They also claimed a tract of meadows and woods on the south side of Peconic Bay,at what is now called Red Creek,in the town of T 1: Southampton. The Shinneeock tribe claimed I u �Y fi I�Y �T 01 1 1 11I B 11 A R Y and occupied the territory now embraced in the 11 1 1U ASSOCIATION. town of Southampton,though on the west the y' claims of the Patchogue or Pochaug tribe over- lapped their ground as far as about Westhamp- ton. Westward thence the Patchogue tribe ex- tended along the south side nearly or quite to the I themConnetquot,the of t was River,in Islip. Adjoining PROGR /� =b them on the west was the Secatogue tribe,whose 1L,1 MME. I = tur•isdiction lay over the west part of the present own of Islip,and nearly all of the present town of Babylon. On the west this tribe was joined by the Marsapeague tribe, which occupied the PART I. I southern part of Oyster Bay and some part of Q 14 o be v a v Hempstead. The Merrick Indians came next in I°q! = order of position,and they occupied a small sec- UNDER THE DIRECTION OF PROF. GEORGE H. BROCK. tion of land in the vicinity of the present village i a H which bears their name. They were joined on I. PIANO DUET, Overture. �°aw a°' I the west by the Rockawa•Indians, whose terri- IIOCBt`I i o ~r Hempstead, about the liR. ,rn�l 11 tss I3Roc?r. 1=, tory lay in the town of p famed locality, which perpetuates their tribal r SONG "Bride Bells” FCK- name. This tribe also claimed the land now the r , RoF.l, town of Newtown. The Canarsie tribe occupied 11 ig ]„CLU A the west end of the Island,all the ground now covered by Kings County,together with apart of 1, PIANO SOLO,"Lucid di T.anitterm iiri the town of Jamaica. Along the north side the I Matinneeock tribe held sway from Newtown to ItsS ('aR[t[t. )TOUNG, the present western bounds of Smithtown, and E claimed still more,to the west bank of the Nisse- VIOLIN SOLO, ``j,on , L,crn�A,Ter,” gua ue River. East of that river the Nisse ua- ue or Nissaquake Indians lived, claimingland >1'IIEti on both sides of it�and_4a_Ear_& t_a�'tones VOCAL DUET' yoon"Meet Me B Moonlight," - - - 1 -4- Brook. Herthey w e ere met by the jurisdiction - - - T.11'LO[{ 0 I , of the. Setalcott Indians,who held the ground \ItSS IXIX ALLEN a nil MR. (t_aTit. 1 'now occupied b• the northern part of Brook- haven town. At Wading River the Setalcott 6• PIANO SULO, "011ercin," Frrut[[ tr lirillta.nfe, - - - - - - L1h:r[tAC1I tribe were met by the Corchaugs already noticed. til tSE CORA BROCK The political institutions of these Indians were N v very simple. The only authority recognized `.7, SONG, "Good Nialtt, 11eloved," A ! °' among them was that of a sachem over each ! ! ! H I tribe. The succession of this office appears to M i LLARIi BATII, have been hereditary, and while its power in theory was absolute,yet in practice it was often S. PIANO DUET, Overture, - - - - - - - - - RoSSINI o quite limited. Whenever a question of unusual b - interest or difficulty Presented itself the sachem ?4Ir..aril JIIss BItQCIC. a was frequently guided by the wisdom of his o counselors. The dignity and respect commanded �'--- ,, ac those who held the office were more on �� .111 • - account of qualities possessed by the man him- 1 _ Self than on account of any prestige borrowed -- from the office itself. The actual influence of 5 , o the sachem with ch subjects n upon b more AM '0"', G THE 13 R EA K F R Sou ion his personal character than u on birth or �station. He who was not the leader of leis tribe C k1n fact as well as in name could not long com- o ' iunud their respect or obedience. He made laws, Judged his subjects according to them,attended 5i to~Bose laws nenforcement eofteecutigntiithhsownhandsthsente ce DAVID MURRAY, keeper of Fairpoint Light, F, DOWNS which he had passed upon a criminal. _ _ _ _ _ _ v At the time of the settlement by Europeans .LARRY DIVINE,his Assistant, DOUGLA��S CONKLIN •� a the Montauk tribe had gained a position of 'HON. BRUCE HUNTER, - - - - - - CEO, C.HENCR CKSON b v supremacy-over the other island tribes,and their HENRY W, GA I N E S sachem, Wyandance, was recognized as the CLARENCE HUNTER, his Ward,- - - - - - o grand sachem of the whole island. Many IndianPETER PARAGRAPH,a Newspaper Reporter, - - - - - - RUSSELLHURD a c deeds given by sachems and other chief Indians P: t of the other island tribes contain his signature in SCUD, Hunter's Colored Servant, - - - - - E.D. H.CONKLIN C confirmation of his approval of the transaction. o Ile.was an Indian of greatstrength of character, MISS MIN NIE DAZE, Hunter's Niece, - - - - - Miss O LLIE SEACORD ` "" powerful over the natives BESS STARBRIGHT, Cast Up by the Waves, h andwieldedaowerfulin ° c throughout the Island, - - - - - - Mies ADA F.BROWN .0 v W a So much for the Indians as they were found MOTHER CARY,a Reputed Fortune Teller, - - - Mrs.GEO. C.HENDRICKSON d o' by the white settlers. But there are a few evi- ,a Nc) 0 3 denees that a different race of Indians had at BIDDY BEAN,an Irish Girl, - - - - - - Wirss..A, E.CONKLIN 7 C 7- S o _some time occupied the soil. A remarkable die-covery of Indian remains was made near Aque- ^'-7- DOOPZS OPEN A T 7:30; CT RTAT N 111 ES A.1'S O'CLOCK, H ra bogie,in 1819. A great number of graves were ,Z,=CK FTS, 3S CFNTS_ RFSFRV FD �.�-FATS, SO C-ENTS_ found, the bones within them being so far --b -— decayed as to fall to crust almost as soon as they patronage of the State,is supported a orge ----- u were exposed to the air. The geological changes in the neighborhood of which area number of m g�mg g �,Q�r.«o ogQcQSzgQcQ �Q that have taken place since the ol� graves were families Resended from the Poosepatuck ° ? •� ? ?��r-=Xo�'hZZ55 a ooc�5 2S ,. made suggest that,perhaps,thousands of years Indians,a sub tribe of the Patchogues. d '"^1O'"�' °'" ^"`'"°"" '"^*"•,'-V have passed since that time. The remains :A .b m exhumed show a singular phenomenon in the m. a�oa��i construction of the jaws and teeth,there being FJ yt '0 '6°' c a '°�' �""�on C ti i x j b A 1tIastodon on Longi Island. •arrr. •w a�,A R o my�� aI an P no molars or grinding teeth, and°the existin 4 '0 4Z T$ m °of�' a o •a d g ',0 a tQ� teeth being fitted with interlocking points,which Long Island was once the hone of some of the L; `� :�+��+ i>'i`est o would give the jaws the fierce character of.those mighty mammals of by-gone ages. Some forth• ro Iz1 :Gzi :U m�W � :S+� U 'fir ~p1 F, C4a�M�a� �� F-An if an alligator or shark. The fragments of or�nore years ago,while excavating and en larg- ,., ; mp. o a •m m m�;m Czl yn W .., human skeleton Pound indicate a powerful race. dnc Buisley s Poud at Jamaica, the workmen ,� p : W In a m y H q o arsb The nli remains of thinpleassociatedorsti-tictire with the discovered thebouesofaverylargeanimal. It k •h :W�t� lDtir- .W,_ �Wf oak �zn�t t7►;C; �C�cr��u; was embedded in the marl on the northwest p • .. .c . • Ts • • ; • •.a ; ;d c f; historic Indians was also formd. It had clay the sur- u y o walls, and was'about nine by ten feet in size f ce.ofFro mthe position of thetbones itlwas at tw J~ r°°°p 1 acv. ;5a �- � � p with a dividing wall across the middle. it was once concluded it had sunk in the yielding ve e- 0 =' b"- table mold when visiting the pona for ova r, m Q ��a amc o u v c c y o chi- b I:''�o. d" M - a found beneath three feet or more of solid soil. g 1 b „� q ocs=°t L° -� p w J m were the raFor what ce oYoseoe. rtle asswasdated witlnnstruelit rewhomain and its large bulk had f three cge gentleits men from `i Z a I =P A °4)0 W a��o•0���S o g F � c p p itself. A committee of three p 1~'Q v , a mystery. the Brooklyn Institute was appointed to visit the b ��4'Cm`� OOGSZmW~AL Wf�y��'J -a o` The Island Indians in their pristine char•t,cter Place and report to the NaturalHistoryDelaart- .^�. ;a : :�,: :` :d :W u are long extinct. A few individuals remain who nrent. The bones proved to be the skeleton of m>,>,; • . ' . ' .. a showsome traces of aboriginal blood. Tine only a mastodon,but,unfortunately,they coiled not ►� o m R p Q. c�i "y °o 'cD�'m m°' '` o. Indians that continue,their existence as a tribe be preserved.as they crumbled when exposed +� 0 Lo u y� U�a�8 :,,a� +��•C!A� are the Shinnecocl;s. They hold Shinneeock to li ht and air. Some of the.teeth weresecured o 04= b° a a:S a q�c F q Z° r Neck in common,and the State supports aschool by the late Carson Brevort,were placed in the 6rti+' b'J a a► °s ar ar a, ,Z,a+� a1l1Qng. thenlr_Another Indian school under Mluseum of the Department,and one of them is a a��o m m m m m o Q):� �?° by o - - ---- co 0 0. es --- —�—_—._------..._now rn the Adelphi�,rxr, corp_ ___--------- WmgU Giz;'7�s�sC3z7h�u:xk�`�I�9�-7�'�'4GP.C�iR-v4��iL�r4 r�t'mrr�p+ t, r 10614- ell Aim a I � it c,-G-�'�,�CtiC.C.b�'%�G.� r.�5� �1//, 9' ✓C.n�;",���,t� � .. ��1Z�us'�s+�.� l�,I'''�- �i :.:;�.� /i „ �✓', G 7e,r > , // 1[/ l�G�/'�-'•C�'G/n'�'� .v"..1� ��2.iI,?.�+"�'"Za... /'6�iZ•ZLP f /.Y. �r .� l_,.Q.Q'�... q 1iy t GC �ysy►-s�v.� �°c.f��.0_. C✓<r4 !/(/ ii /�3�G��• �PG I �r Al g� Je, ,.idl/7/'.� cY %!G. ��-i � i�'Li 4�` ✓��-c,_.� �-d od-e�-aG ol-���-�... ,/��-�.w�sn� t. /r � //f/ ve Ae ,��,�,�• oyff,/ /� }� , `�y'✓�t / G / .��- /'-!Z"`-a'i....� d.�c!� . i 7/ .r <�, ��m .C. '�.-t,Ar 'lot// /��/"(//� �J/� /� �i! l..- / r 4(/Ll/ �y P'�r 4(. Kr/-1.�6.. 5�.,.'� 1.� •'¢ Z f.�� r' � /`� F�j c� � -s... <.R Q.-► z, !i(-r''`r.!._ !.4 d <r o�'<,�,/'tom s�ss / ?f _ 7 �-+LIQ--S 7"S� t ..`�v L!.0 v*.1i• �.: �t=-�,. u'�z tit •�-�, "A �s't�y..�'�C 5 t. a s s=z � R t�'� t' L'"is�� a'd •- L¢oe /J � � .� it��. ���-, �.•_ ��n ��d-�lsZ-�'s�2-k :pas';�ar�-�ds•-..�'-�`3���'�' t-gig�''���ter' r ' � X s; Z_ - Zz- 11 .f c 47 [/[�L ✓7 !' "' `� ,�•— -"'r o"'.y1L�, /Li' 'Z�'r t... /r�7 T.w�s. � �is. `A cv-.+. /L-r s I _'¢t-a ,<!8_.i' -'= =X..s--•` oil A= >' .�� tr" 3 .t('":' A.� �;�� �•'Jf`�2 j.� i CiC''i��f�'xc G ��I � �`• ����'/'';- J CYC �'l�.rl� l�+I��'� Z � J�.a' p it f i, I- ,? tl .�'(/ �'"�-+-•��.. Lr"I=•� — �4� •YJ �P-.�:�j lY � .-... '��ft'£' c_�.� ..• .f �`�r. :". �_/;��...�f� dj ad / ) r r d fs X C/ LS Y l" 801 1/ J• , ` 49 3 �. '�f f `l� _•', -- :��.. lief '�a• �!' F `t Th c� j,' s,� r .- - �' 1 fd IH �`'�- j� . - = ��,� ..` e g e, thi 7r ? '"L�zt� �L �`L.�L /I.s �i'�G% c 1�-�'=••��`�t------ /�L`•fr�'i-_c�c ���U /d,��-�`Y� .t F� pal shl �1 f all ��l`'-•fes iV�/`yl.�'yat.� c��(��•��1�f1'jQ ! Wit. !tel v�-��1 ��v�u � � rf ba a f sti ' ha Pa TI ve ti( - FROM TOMBSTONES. to J A* COLLECTION GF FRAINK AND CLfti-y RY EPITAPHS. vE TRADICTO )' bi Nese Wugland is a fertile field of research E tt fpr modus y inscriptions, Almost every al c k tillage cemetery all the way from Maine, b T 4 ryS_+') lies the body of Jahn Mound, UE Last at sea, and never foun3. l°9 V J `� S 1 wand where John Phillips PATENT NAccidentally shot as a mark of affection by his , brother t Jj sleeps in peace after life's fitful fever to Gan- �l'li�:`L��� neut eut, whose marital joys are set forth in the concise statement: Rolls up. Weighs about 35 pounds. Here lies Vie body of Obadla�a Wilkinson 1 �1 � s p And Ruth his Rife. Guar�n'te)ed 't�Q ;�us�!'t�+:�a a pressure oil%0, 0 l,so— Their warfare is accomplished. i + Vermont continues the question, "Is mar- :4: rime a -failure?" and shows both sides. The! i MANUFACTURED BY s;first is from Burlington: a She lived with her husband fifty years, j t'And died in the confident hope of a better life. Ve6k 1�owe�ie, $aatold to I Number tv-o is still -more emphatic, and h ed more akin t t shows o s a wit, Inde o ranee f :O: than to sober New Lngiand: GIVES NO HIDING PLA CE FOR BUGS. � My wife lies here, All my tears cannot bring her back. i CANNOT GET OUT OF ORDER. Therefore I `peep. F WILL LAST A LIFETIME tombstone at Stowe repels curiosity as �E _ Ilows: i 1tl'ADE TO FB-E-D.ANY SIZED B- . was somebody—who, is no business of yours. bile one in Peak cemetery raises, but does price Zist. { hat satisfy, it: .LEDSTEy,1 D A E.11 S UREMEN T—TT/7 H.• 3 The voice oThomas sepfather beneath this Stone is to rest one shamefully robbed 9,feet 6 i7ldles t0 3 feet $7.50• In life by his wife's son. and Esq. Tom And David Leary's wife. 3 (( 1 (( (( 3 6 hwhes, 9.00. � A favorite, found in many places, is: 3 (( 7 (( tt t( 10.50. ! ,[f Stranger, reflect as you pass by I cc c( cc cc O p tc 7 As you are now, so once was I, 1 2•00• As I am now, so shat: you be, tc n cc cc 5 u n (c 7 c1.�O• , Prepare for death and follow me. e7 �i 1 cl Those written on children are especially ( JYICGCIQ CGl2J length f707)L J feet 6 inches to 6 feet J noticeable far their brevity, for instance, 171 clzes for above prices. i this from stave: j ! REFERENCES: I Sacred to the memory of three twins. { I J. B. NG, and again from Burlington: DU Orient. GEo. A. SCUDDER, Huntington. Capt.E. BRoDied when young and full of promise, I�\T, " { Dr. J. G. HUNTTI.XG, (( Of whooplrw cough our Thomas. ISAAC EDWARDS, ' N. SCHELLENGER, East Marion. The very virtues of the deceased often prove W. T. SEW3RD `( N . I, g their ruin, from an elegaic point of view, ' r• as in the following case, from Maine: 0. D. PETTY, W- R. BURLING, Flushing. 'Here Betsey Brown her body lies, GEO. A. TUTHILL, (c ` SILAS POST c( Her soul i= flying in the skies. , Svh1Ie here on earth she sometimes spun 1 T cc ! dix hundred skeins, from sun to sun, E, J. D. CLEVELAIr D, Dr. SAGE, Sac,Harbor. And ware one day, her daughter brags, J ! Two hundred pounds of carpet•} JOSEPH ATHAII, 4 Dr. D. WHEELER, c( p rags. f Mrs. CLARK, Gr enport. . WM. H. TERRY, Southold. and in another, from Pembroke, ;\. H.: J.B. TERRY Here lies a man never beat by a plan, Uthold. H.JENNINGS, cc —raight was his aim, and sure of his gasaa, H. HUN TTIa rT, j:`ever was a lover but invented a revolver. H, cc i D. STEVE-z\so�i, tc while Amanda Lowe's has a homer- domes nd manv others. ticity about it that recalls Lcawell's favortteJ epitaph, "She was so pleasant!" For Aman- L,F.Terry,Printer,Greenport da, we learn, -- Loved me, and my grandchildren rererenced her. the bathed ma feet and kept my socks well J darned. M. R Id by the 41� Il sweet hill. boat was did ` ,hey did me )) ani s so tall Ilk: Lice y nderstand, >bsite to, 1%.1 er Ban. was h like per. ri do. ! ,r y' a lovelyy're in fall ,• reath, I 1 tt.yet es, r xe shade, AN. trepand, l o - - �-� \� :eeath much as and to banks of �. rf - _ _ �J 4.0 +� , give at. _ 5, 111 t I li ' 1gtr, 1��I,•11 .r can I dady's ;ot Ma - _ `�, TFIF CROOKED I1IB. rely ion, e Meadows -' _ sing to _ = 1 -� ,----= 4> a ; e himself, _ - a It its not of Alexander, nor heroes that I sing, Ind, Luxe's conn. r �_ __ CAPTAIN W.A 1113- _ '____F'` It is riot of Roman Emperor nor any such a ear that fo- lolss a f e ;-Maine--From province oi'Tviaine France. thin o s oftheBan. New Hampshire-rrom Hampshire Couz,r `• g tlenty England•was originally"Laconia.,, But give ine time,and I will describe ash hi erfect ss him she n in the did say,P Vermont-From Yerci and Mont-Green 111+"PA-11 t- us 1 can, is to betray, tain• ill swim I'll + unto, Massachusetts--Indian, meaning "The cut:><Zst><'w The artfulness and treachery that lies in a north [m the ane, sal about the great hills." woman. it from. anus of the R-, 1 p Erl, 'd i1 Rhode Islas Uncertain;su used to be.xr}t r¢$ then he e(,' after the Isle of Rhodes,also frons the lit I t When women were created thor were taken '� nan ver see ••Red Island." ter ndied lie did sap, Connecticut-11�ohicftn-Quon-el;-ta ctlt. I,"c,r<1l� ' out of roan 1 lhv to , ill in the uo bots. River. out,of a long crooked bone,deny it if you can; iere ant and y, New York-In compliment to the Duke of}7C)lt�. out. of a longand crooked rib created women k the cum. wort, 0 New Jersey-After the Isle of.Tersey. " olaim ight, be were 1`ot° ptod cted he D) O Pennsylvauxa-Froin ,w'illiatri Penn aT1Cl �Y I- And thus their crooked natures show how anlcs of the eawa e-Fro and : Penn's woods. Llx.'�,VIt9•_ I pops in Delaware-Froin T]somas West crooked women are. ane. , �• W Maryland-From the Queen of Charles I., If*-x:r ---- rietta Maria. Virginia-From. Queen Eliza botlx-the "•Viri i" Z Queen." North and South Carolina-In honor of Cflimrll IX.of France, Georgia-In honor of Oeora•P Ti of rn0and. The moon had not yet veil'd her face, bnt You've time enough my dear,said I,suppose'it i t through the trees did shine, was a mile, . kL'As I wandered for amusement,on the banks of Come sit down on this primrose hank and let ' Brandywine. us chat awhile; .� By many rough and craggy rocks and bushes "Ah no,kind sir, my hurry Kill admit of no of small growth, delay, t b By many lofty,ancient trees,the leaves were Look round the morning breaks, 'tis the dawn_ L+ vv it T putting forth, ing of the day." r I .I wandered up along those banks,where mur. muring streams do join, Jh do not be so distant,my only'heart's delight, Where pleasant music caught my ear, on the For 1,alas, am wounded all by your beauty � t Jr banks of Brandywine. bright; 1 1, 11 /p forbear,dont banter me," this lovely maid -►a;�c At such an early hour I wars surprised to see, A lovely maid with downcast eyes upon those did say, \ "I banks so gay. can't suppose you'd me seduce,at the dawn- • stir•••' I modestly saluted her,she knew not my design, ing•of the day." k r\ W 1 And requested her sweet company,on the banks As thus she spoke,my arms entwined around s r .t l of Brandywine. , her lovely waist, She said, young man, be civil,my company - Isat her on a primrose bank, I there did her forsake, embrace; For,in my real opinion,I think you are a rake; 'Leave off your freedom,sir," said she, 49 and 11-1 ''<- ! My love's avaliant sailor,he's now gone to the let me go on my way, '41 main,.- For the time is come,I must be one t s �� gone, x x tufa �t While comfortless I wander,on the banks of dawning of the day. - - Brandywine. My dear,why do you thus give up to melan. But when this lovely damsel came to herself' choly cries, again, t4�a4'i , BANDS OF BRANDYWINE. I pray leave off your weeping,and dry those With heavy sighs and downcast eyes, she sore, ij; st." lovel, es; ly did complain; t.,'ty,,t, One morning very early,in the pleasant month For sailoira each port,my dear, they do a And saidyoung man,I'm much afraid that yore r-" of Al ay, mistr©sd find, will me betray, t.l i..r-• -• +c>E�+ A s I walked forth to take..the air,all nature be- He will leave you still to wander,on the banks My virxin bloom you got so soon, at the dawn.. x 1 ing gay, -_ of Brandywine. Lng of the day. rn Wayland -we have, apparent:l-•r, the orifi- x�r anal nlugwuxnp: Ilrom New,Y(Yrk comes a p Union Soldiers o t)t><e «-oxnin -Ind �.x_i- lVide 11.lain' s eciman with Aggregate.---�n�ie�..o- - a su;>ngesti,n) flavor of the railway time table ---,reduced to A SAT> IATTI,11; ST(.)Ft y. 7-'sere lies the 'hody of Dr. Hayward, about it: ca tates and terri- Men Commu- all earl' A ma.n who never voted. tories. furnish'd.tation. 'Total.standard. Murmuring zelihyrs, Of such Is the kingdom ,># ,heavmt, She was In health at 11:?0 A. M. !�• 70,101 2,o07 72,114 65,776 Twinkling star; And left for heaven at 3:30 P. m. N�wgampshire. 33,937 692 3 4,62 9 30,849 Serenader; and at Welndeli another original Is burted: Vermont ........ 33,288 1,974 35,26`2 29,068 Light guitar. and a second that is breathlessly brief: Massachusetts .... 146,730 5,318 152,048 124,10- Tiere hers the body of ;ilnluc'1 Proctor, Rhode Island....•• 23,236 463 23,699 17,868 Z?p 111 l4ennel This corpse 55,864 1,515 57,379 50 623. 'g Who lived and Bled without a doctor. C,�nnectork. ,, Hears tile sound; 1s New York.... .... 494,850 18,197 46,,047 392,27Q C4 enders *,lit) IN Alt T1Tount Auburn an es ociall Phebe Th°rp'et. 76,814 4,196 81,010 57,9011 A p. y pungent in- New Jersey..:•• -)65,51'& Prowlin scription is recorded: r t Pennsyfivania .... 337,936 28,171 366,107 g 'round, poo• phebe was there o nothing more to Delaware ..•• •... .12,•84 1,356 13,670 10,32 say? Maryland .... 46,638 3,678 50,316 41,275 T�a•ss at Window Here lies a man beneath this sod, •' rhn slandered all except his God. Nest Virginia.... 32,068 32,068 27,714 Smiles ant'3 5izllfi; And 137rn tie wr+ulc7 have slandered, too, I+`rom a mountain churchyard In Penn- llist of Columbia 16,534 338 16,872 11,506 Dpg in kminC1 srivanta comes this warning: G1110 .... ......... 313,180 6,479 319,659 240,514 Says, "I'm wise, t " But that. his God he never knew, Indian; •• 1`6,313 784 19,,147 153,576 259,092 55 259,147 214,133 �S,rtrl another in Connecticut, in which the i;ere in this world we maize short stsy, for Illinois ...••• ••• 87,364 2008 89,3;2 80,111 �+ ir�st a stve�tt` t�prtl, relatives evidently got even with the hus- Death will come swig take no ay, -wismicicansi 91,327 5,097 96,424 ^,9,260 'f hen a scretinl band of Lite deceased: Be always ready night and day, ��tsconsin 24,03) 1,032 25,052 19,693 At S •lob Zti*1111 I suddenly was snatched away. Tlinnesota..... ,6 242 67 76,309 63,630 Teeth al-gleans. lies the mother of ohfldren five, Iowa Tlere The following has no local habitation, but l�lissouri ..... .--. 109,111 109,111 36,530 ()f whom three -are dea.d and two are alive, � Kentucky .... 75,760 3,2fi6 79,025 ,0,833 Lars 15 hastening threw that are dead is certainly universally applicable: _ 20,149 d 20,151 18,706 Hell) g•, •rhe Preferring 'wit Kansas 31,092 ... 31,098 26,394 D0 I to be_ die with their mother than live 'with their Tennessee g is eating To father. A bird, a man, a loaded gun; lrkansas 8,289 8,289 7,836 rC'x'ouser leg. No bird-dead roan--thy will be done. North Carolina •. 3,156 .... 3,156 3,156 ntltside, of I�Tew England the har�rest is not , California ..... .. 145,725 15,725 15,725 C=Irl next mol-nin c, The next is Prom Ireland---or, if it isn t, It Nevada ...... 1+M .... 1,080 1,oz-A NTIss AlcGuire-fi- seny 1 struggles soma oaniit s may be pre- reed: "° Oregon ....... 1,810 .... 1,810 1,773 7'a ices se tell gra131ns as follows. U hr' #o be, iom•it is a h til of truly Irish] Washington Ter.. 964 ••-• 964 964• guitar to _,��.. Delaware recor�Js one in •which -"il►' - r 13tlilcl the tire. g.l i ggles with Nebraska Ter_-- 3,157 .... 3,157 2,175 -_.__ _ klIll. .9rn Qhu dead v Here lies 1 i111am Green, vh° die:l in bfan-''Colorado ''ger....-. 4,90 .. 4,903 3,66 and are she gore. Chester, Sept. 18, 15-.-. Had he lived, he 'would Dakota Ter....... � 206 432 Blfss. Now Mexico Ter-, 6,561 6,681 4,432 And have she left I a.11ralone. have been buried here. 2,576 .... 2,576 1,611 Bii��, eCStat,ie l)11SS, (Th, cruel fate. 3'ou 1s unkind Alabama ...., . TO take she 'fore, an,I leave I 'hind. Florida .... ..•..• .5.V4 .... 1,290 1,290 -C7Nt>OVerfillS Our 01.1p. Still, there are New England examples quite Louisiana 5,824 6,224 4,694 chile Pennsyivan.ta has another, full of stam- as bad-Or good-such as: -Alississippl .. 645 .. ' 545 Iz1 till the barber shop ]net•xng eloquence: 'texas ........ 1,965 1,965 1,633 -I h.e+circus bills are 1113 Here lies the body of Thomas Vernon Indian Nation 31530 .... 3,530 31590 ------------------ t The only surviving son of Admiral Vernnn. 2678,967 86,724 8,766,691 2,2 483 - 5he rnas-'words is wanting ho ,l to tell what. ----___-__- Total ... •• b h•at a friend should beshewas That. - _ Thin.. + --- - ---- -- Purpose for a THE BLIND BEGGAR'S DAUGHTER dee 'd by the :�' - - � "•i� %/// �" deceitful as the OF BETHNAL GREEN. sweet h111• rlcl )oat was did ` ! l li�II b i array, like 'Tis of a blind beggar and he lost his sight, - ;he did me theirs And he had. a daughter most beautiful and ,s so tall alk: YJ '� II II �r \ � � 121 6 I;Jr I . Hare like bright. lice nderstand, I'll, Shall I seek my fortune dear father said she, osite.to �'' or Ban wife my friends The favour was granted to pretty Betsey. wag - h like per. . ri do. noa cuckold She went out from London the very next day, And halted in Romford the ver same day, reath, a lovely lice y,re in full r a a.. ____ + .� �. declare she had And when that she came unto my lord's house,: ps, ie shads - tre and, 'F,-4 Q So handsome and admired was pretty Betsey death ' AN. P ° - _ N c much as and le banks of - x 4� U 2 one she would She had not been there no length of tilne, x'can give at. Before a young lord be a courting came, 3 dady s rely ;et Mav, �• ; ten they had got '11 our ship shall with jewels said he, 1°n' a Meadows Za _=� } _ ,•+ Y ° ►ins, to If you can but love me my pretty Bets oye a himself, a ' >nd, taro's com, r CAPTAIN WARD H X11 the comforts r lover M:; --- France. for to do it I am willing said she, :ear that fo- !! Maine-From Province of Maine,I+rance. But first ask the father of pretty l3"etse loss of eo oftheBan. '' I New Hampshire-from Hampshire Cotwts, her,so soon she P Y Y+ llenty i England;was originally"Laconia. " Then who is your father come tell unto me,` kiss him she n in the did say, Vermont--From Verd and llbut-Green rnoun- That I may go with you your father to see, is t°bots tain. n,no spurs will y' , Massachusetts-Indian meanie "The country I north 'ill swim I'll 'I'm the ane, unt,e „ g My'father he is every day to be seen, it from, � about the great Bills. He is called the blind beggar of Bethnal(xreeh, anks of the Rhode Island-Uncertain;supposedtobenarne•ci d wives, though' gg then he "d a* � after the Isle of Rhodes,also from the Dutch, He's called the beggar God knows it said she, ndied nan ver see E., "Redd Island." ?1 + lie diel say, 1 tho Connecticut-Mobican-Quon-ek-ta•cut. Long; I 'nd women that But hes been a good father to his daughter JI in the River. i1 Betse hero ant and no betray, Y• New York-In compliment to the Duke of Folk k the cpm. �+ "t, t}lo girl that , , claim 'i ht, be ware O New Jersey-After the Isle of Jersey. If you're a beggars daughter you wont do for g p ted eted he a Pennslylvaiiia-From Witliant Pearl and "syl- azllcs of the rn van a 11 woodland:Penn's woods. l'--and tile 4-4 me' i pops,in W Delaware-From Thomas West,Lord De,La War. For I mover do intend to let any ono see, ane, �dra., � Maryland-From the Queen of Charles I., Den- �,_ riAta Maria, - c1r Virginia-From Queen Elizabeth-the`"Virghi • z Queen.,' North and South Carolina-In honor of Charles IX.of France. Georgia-In honor of•(I Perna 1T nr Enlzland. ziern- The moon had not et veil'd her foes but + ss cfe Y + You ve time enough my dear,said I suppose'it through the trees did shine, was a mile, As I wandered for amusement,on the banks of Como sit down on this primrose bank and let ~ kxfrr,i_; i Brandywine. us chat awhile; 1 " Ik By many rough and craggy rocks and bushes "Ah no,kind sir, my hurry will admit of nary auc" of small growth, delay, "�ry ing By many lofty,ancient trees,the leaves were Look round the morning breaks,'tis the dawn. r+f with `y putting forth, ing of the day." i' I wandered u aloe those banks where mur. I r 'i, w w• P g li eri,> I • �� ��� muring streams do join, Oh do not be so distant,my only heart's delight, l Where pleasant music caught my ear, on the For 1,alas, am wounded all by your beauty t I it.e banks of Brandywine. bright; At such an early hour I was surprised to see, "0 forbear,dont banter me,"this lovely maid ISI A lovely maid with downcast eyes upon thus' « did say' try, I can't suppose you'd me seduce at the dawn- banks so gay. i in I modestly saluted her,she know not my design g'of the day" ' 1001 And requested company,on e an uestd her set the b As thus she spoke,my arms entwined around a.tr+i I _ of Brandywine. her loves waist, M said young man be civil,m com an Y CO- Sheg, iY P I sat her on a primrose bank,I there did halt _. \� , Y g + forsake, embrace; 'y For,in my real opinion,I think you are a rake` r +Leave off our freedom,sir,"said she, +1 and i11 d My love's avaliant sailor,he's now gone to th let me o on m way, it main,., g Y 111 1,t For the time is come,I must be gone,it is thea Susi, j l tl t� While comfortless I wander,on the banks of " ' • dawning of the day. - Brandywine. 1 7 the YJ" My dear,why do you thus give up to meIan. But when this lovely damsel came to herself choly cries, again `t'acl' BANKS OF BRANDYWINE. I a leave off our weeping,and dr those Yith heavy sighs and downcast eyes,she sore. Ig t4) . P�Y Y P g+ One morning very early,in the pleasant month a vel�eges; Y Iy did complain; Y of May, For sailors. each port,my dear, they do a And said young man,I'm much afraid that you >the y' mistress find, will me betray, rials, As I walked forth to take the air,all nature be- He will leave you still to wander,on the banks ?ply vir in bloom you got so soon,at the dawn.ing gay, ofBrandywine. yng of the day, in Wayland we have, apparently, the prig- inal mugwump: Prom, Now York comes a s eciman with Union Soldiers o the j I _ a supgesti•,�-flavor of the railway time table! 7-7-77)reducedty A SAD LITTLB1 STORY. ,, Aggregate. re Here lies tRre 7i never o Dr. Hayward, about it: catatesandterri- Men Commu- a3 years' A man who never voted, tories. furnish'd.tation. iotal.standard. Murrnuring zelihyis, Of such 1s the kingdom of. lteavem. She was In health at 11:30 A. M. iMajiiae .......... 70,107 2,007 72,114 65,776 Twinkling star; And left for heaven at 3:30 P. M. and at Wendell another original is buried: New Iiampshire. 33,937 692 34,629 30,849 Serenader; and a second that is breathlessly brief• Vermont ..... 33,288 1,974 35,262 29,068 Light guitar. Here lies the body o" Samuel Proctor, Massachusetts .... 146,730 5,318 152,048 124,10• Who lived and died without a doctor. This corpse Rhode Island...... 23,236 463 23,699 17,866 Dog; in kennel is Connecticut ...... 55,864 1,515 57,379 50,623 Hears the HOUT36; At 1llount Auburn an especially Phebe Thorp's. New York........ 448,850 18,197 467,047 392,270 'Wonders who is P y pungent in- New Jersey....... 76,814 4,196 81,010 57,908 Prowling 'routed. 1 scription is recorded: Pennsyrlvanra, .... 237,936 28,171 266,107 265,517, Poor Phebe! was there,nothing more to Delaware 12,284 1,386 13,670 10,322 Lass at window Here lies a man beneath this sod, say? Maryland .. .... 46,638 3,678 50 316 41,275 '"rho slandered all except his God. tiVest Vrr�rnia.... 32,068 32,068 27,714 Smiles andHighs,; And I-Ilrn he would have slandered, too, From a mountain churchyard in Penn- Dist of Columbia 16,534 338 16,872 11,506 Dog in kennel But that his God he never knew, s��ivania Collie9 this warning: Cline .... ......... 313,180 6,479 319 659 240,514 Says, "I'm wise." Indiana ... ....... 196,363 784 197,141 153,576 And another in Connecticut, in which the Here in this world we make short stay, for I Illinois ...... 259,092 55 259,147 214,133 First a swetir mord, relatives evidently got even with the hus-i Veath w111 come and take no nay; Michigan .... .... 87,364 2,008 89,372 80,111 Then a scream band of the deceased: Be always ready night And day, Wisconsin ... .... 91,327 5,097 96,424 79,260 At a slog with I suddenly was snatched away. Minnesota..... ... 24,020 1,032 25,052 19,693 Teeth a-glaahr. lists lie-, the mother of children live, Iowa .. .. ........ 76,212 67 76,309 68,630 of whom three are dead and two are alive, I The following has no local habitation, but Missouri ..... .... 109,111 109,111 86,530 Lass is hastening The three that are dead preferring rather is certainly universally applicable: Kentucky .... .... 75,760 3,265 79,025 70,832 Help to beg; To die with their mother than live with thI Kansas .... ...... 20,149 2 20,151 18,706 Dog is eating lather. ir- A bird, a man, a loaded gun; Tennessee ... .... 31,092 .... 31,092 26,394 No bird-dead man--thy will be Hone. Arkansas ... ..... 8,289 .... 8,289 7,836 Trouser leg. 3,156 3,156 3,156 .. Outside New England the haay b is not Californiaia .....North Carolina. .. 15,725 .... 15 725 15,725 Girl next so rich; Yet some gleanings may be Oram_ The nexlt is ProIrelazid---or, if it isn't, it Nevada ...... .... 1,080 1,080 1,00 Miss Alcmorning- Nevada sented. Delawaro records one in which I ""1}`' to be, for.it is a hall of truly Irish Oregon ....... 1;810 1,810 1,773 Takes guitar to ,,, grief struggles vi ith grarnmW^ as follows: greed: Washington Ter.. 964 .. 964 964 Build the tire. _ Nebraska Ter..... 3,157 3,157 2,175 - an l sm aha dead, znd are she gore? Here lies "William Green, vho died in Man- Colorado Ter...... 4,903 4,903 3,697 Bliss. And have she left I aIi salone? chester, Sep 18,18, 19- Had he lived, he would Dakota Ter....... 206 .... 206 206 Oh, cTuel fate! you is vnk•lnd have been buried here. New Mexico Ter.. 6,561 6,661 4,432 BligC ecstatic bliss, To take size 'fore, en(1 leave I 'hind. Alabama ... 2,576 2,576 1611 Stf11, there aro New 1:ngland examples quite Florida ...... 1,290 .... 1,290 1;290 Now overillis our cup. while Pennsylvania has another, full of Stam- r In all the,barber shops Merin g eloquence: as bad-or goad-sucb as: 3 630 8 Louisiana ..... 5,224 5,224 4,654 'Mississippi .... 545 545 545, Texas ........ .... 1,965 1,965 1,632 I'lie ei cus bills are tip. Here lies the bods of Thomas Vernon Indian Nation 3 530 3,5 d ---` - ghe teas-words is wanting to tell what! The only surviving son of _admiral Vernon. Think -'hat a friend should be-she was that! -_- -.- -------- - - -- i Total ...... ... 2,678,967 86,77x1 2,765 691 2,228,483 AVOMWso 961he 'd by the + r M,� �� ,' �• sweet hill- - � t boat wag' did - r _� • q 'he did � N G ifs aUsfi. alk: ` Y ;'7j,i _ �� f i h limed .s so tall ma i �� i � f , sem#'P" tics 1 ederstand, :1',111 ii ul gob iltr M1 4% aosite to _ r Ban. ��li -Or V*Aftma woo Y"to -12 REMEMBER THE POOR. was h like per.MoOf I� -y� ' �i4 goo, it q1 Now winter is come with his a lovely y re in full.. M cold chilly breath, tics And the verdure has dro t f ern t -- "`" = -' =1 '� *- tx ,. 3 All nature seems touch'd with the finger of death ie shade, .AN. trepand, .K ygl, _- - c �� C Irk And thea streams are beginning to freeze much as and le banks of , _ - G, �, r + [rive at. - - _ a When wanton young lads o'er the river can 3 dady's rel len 9 1M j elide. y ;et May, = 11: r� And Flora attends us no more; a.Meadow» 4'. t'i ►ing t© �= I_ __-_ =! t- - f bw When in plenty you set by a good fire-side, himself, �, 44 Z. Sure you ought to remember the poor. Ind, Lure's com. CAPTAIN W A►��r_._-•- --- 0 40 P :ear that fo_ r]over `- i Maine-From..Provinece aY wine., I Iurrc s*. loss of e, a oftheBan. New Hampshire-1F rc3x11 �latnptilritca Cc11Is r3' • When the cold feathered snow does in plenty England;was origialslly Laconia." "eke bw,� , descend, kiss him she n in the did say Vermont-From Yerd d 7►Tont-Cllreers irra+>s y� And whiten the prospect around is to betray, � tam. txlea,ning "Thc�c-otltatt� g 'ill swim I'll + ' unit Massachusetts-lnC11Ex,3n, E� When the keen cutting wind from the north [m the ane, 1�1 about the reathills-" shall ro sow* &Wattend, It from. g Hard chilling and freezing the ground; then he anks of the R-+ Rhode Island-Unc�ertEdn 011I)17C98e11�'Xi* s;nlstcfis'# When the hills and the dales are all candied A ai`:,. <4 after the Isle of R,heaeleas,also fro"' the Klt`'I% { nan Ver gee Red Island." �r W with white, he did say, 1 tht� Connecticut-il�ohicctn--•Quol)E lc-tct'ms1;- t•``s x When the rivers congeal to the shore; ill in the k tetra River. zero rant and Y« New York-In compliment to Llic:Illrl�e caf'�'s;lfri�. lc the cum. �' New Jersey-After the Isl€�of le•1'sey. ' When the bright twinkling stars shall' roclaim ii ht be wor.w O •` Penns Pennsylvania-Frani William Pant. ra.lid aty't- P g pied eLed he e i y , acold night, antis of the � vanra"woodland : Penns woaclR. Then remember the state of the poor. i pops in W Delaware-From Tho3x,, Nest,Lord De' .• ' rne. ,deo. Maryland-From the Queen of Charles I., - -- rietta Maria. Virginia-From Quem Fiizabeth-tilt=. "Vi.rrY ill Z Queen." North and South Cavolina-In honor of+1:,L r't•os _ IX.of France. T Georgia-Inhonor TT „f'rrn�rliatld. The moon had not yet veil'd her face, butrrf rsf You've time enough my dear,said Z, amppose'it t 1 through the trees did shine, was a mile ` As I wandered for amusement,on the banks of Come sit down on this primrose baulk and lot I�R 4114ssj 4 -^ ) Brandywine. us chat awhile; =c 1 ]t 4 h By many rough and craggy rocks and bushes i'Ah no,kind sir, my hurry will admit of no rR Itw of small growth, delay, X h By many lofty,ancient trees,the loaves were Look round the morning breaks, 'tis the dawn. �+ svtt putting forth, ing of the day." I wandered up along those banks whore murrmf - \ muring streams do join, Oh do not be so distant,my only heart's delight, Where pleasant music caught my ear, on the For 1,alas, am wounded all by ,your beauty «1 1.1k4- banks -banks of Brandywine. bright; I... 66O forbear,dont banter me,"this lovoly maid r1lal At such an early hour I was surprised to see, 3' A lovely maid with downcast eyes upon those did say, l •,. banks so gay. I can't suppose you'd me seduce,at the dawn- � <ra ` I modestly saluted her,she knew not my design, ing of the day:' " re-#, And requested her sweet company,on the banks As thus she spoke,my arms entwined around '.1tf.t of Brandywine. her lovely waist, She said youngan 4 � man, be civil,m Y company y I sat her on a primrose bank, I tliarc'r did liar forsake, embrace; For,in my real opinion,I think you are a rake; 6 Leave off your freedom,sir,"said shop 46 and '\ My love's a valiant sailor,he's now gone to the let me go on my way, ! main,-, For the time is come,I must be gone, it is tho 141- l;_. While comfortless I wander,on the banks of dawning of the day." ' r� Brandywine. My dear,why do you thus give up to melaii. But when this lovely damsel came to herself choly cries, again, BANKS OF BRANDYWINE. I p-,ay leave off your weeping,and dry those Pith heavy sighs and downcast eyes, she sore, lovel f eyes; ly did complain; (?ng nrr-.l°Iti!Iig very early,in the pleasant month For sail[s: } each port,my dear, they do a And said young man,I'm much afraid that you I. of M fair, mistress find, will me betray, t� ,fir 1 aralk$v3 forth to take the air,all nature be- He will leave you still to wander,on the banks Ky virgin bloom you got so soon, at the dawn. ing Ray, of Brandywino. jng of the day. %,V Ly11tr1,1 we nave, apparent]✓, the orifi- i - 'Union Soldiers o tLe ��•• -ti• tI nlu wttrxi Th om New York comes a specimen with Aggregate:-jam _Indian ���1232 i'lsiin•„ ' a suesti , flavor of the railway time table' -_ ,reducedt�A t1+•sr me ?hnny of Dr. f7a.ywarcl, about it: a itatesandterri- Men Commu- a3 years' It A r,lt,,.n who nt:v@r voted, tories. furnish'd.tation. Notal,standard. I�Itiir-rnul-ing zophyrs, 6he was in health at 11:30 A. M. xa;iae ..... .... 70,107 2,007 72,114 65,776 Twinklln stftl-• of 62222... {iy t}1e kingAom tft lrenvemr. And left for heaven at 3:30 P. M. fi , New I3rampshire. 33,937 692 34,629 30,849 �e 17CIIl)der; and X$ i4ft«ilsi,�li ti.7,c)ther orir;inal is buried: and a second that is breathlessly brief: Vermont ........ 33,288 1,974 35,262 29,068 Ili Massachusetts .... 146,730 5,318 1552,048 124,10- Sht >;t11tt1r' l�taro i#.eta Ole brit])' of ;Samuel Proefor, This corpse Rhode Island...... 23,236 463 `23,699 17,866 6Vlcr lival >rnf,I died without a doctor. Connecticut ...... 55,864 1,515 57,379 50,623 bn ii. 1CenI1F1 Is E3e>ir:s the soU21t- Phebe Thorp's. ' New York......... 448,850 18,197 467,047 392,270 V%, $: glarUtiC At111u7-1] an especially pungent in- New Jersey....... 76,814 4196 81,010 57,909 p),ricl rs wlio im sri!'ilrliors its recorded: poor Phebe? was there„nothing more to 1'enns3nvania .... 337,936 28,171 366,107 265,577, S rourlcl, lleiaware .... .... 1.2,284 1,386 13,670 10,32 � � ? airidgvv r4Arn It- A man beneath this sod, say? Maryland � SS t ... .... 46,638 3,678 50,316 41,275 , is ie sisssleTt�re"'i 11.11 except. his God. From a mountain churchyard in peen_ west Virginia.... 32,068 33,068 27,714 sYY].les enc] 'sIIrh Arra1 111.n }rc would have slandered, too, Dist of Columbia 16,534 338 16,812 11,506 wog ir] kPnl.f',l bat ,yl t, 1,irs C:od he never Itnew, svly-&nta" comes this warning: 0111D313,180 6,479 319,659 240,514 Indiana ... 196,363 784 197,147 153,576 trfi ,,p.otlier in Connecticut, in. which the Here in this world we make short stav, for .Illinois ...... ..... 259,092 ' 55 259,147 214,133 E+`i r- t y�,eilr e�z-tj CtyliA,ilYOii gvidtarltly got even with the hus- heath will come and take no nay; Michigan ... 87,364 008 89,372 80,111 13e always ready night and day, wisconsin 91,327 5,097 96,424 79,250 PP4re11 a With j tl1 f dFcesr-SGd; I I suddenly was snatched array. Minnesota,.... 24,020 1,032 25,052 19,693 hoc, with { iowa .. ........ 76,?A2 67 76,309 68,634 et li a-gleans. iEt Ilam thr rnotlier of children five, The following has no local habitation, but Missouri ... .... 109,111 109,111 86,530 - ;t{ hnm ttrrrP re deatd and two are alive, is certainly universally applicable: Kentucky .... .... 75,760 3,265 79,025 70,832 I�a�S is; hastening en thr��r ihfat fire' clews preferrinfi rather liansas .... ..., 20,149 2 20,151 18,706 .el.p to beg; t9R« tris tlrvlr mother than live with their A bird, a man, a loaded gun; Tennessee ... .... 31,092 .... 31,092 26,394 Dig is eating ' :v'o bird-dead man--thy •ill be done. Arkansas 8,289 8,289 7,836 JL I-n , fattler .. r 1 ttftQI leg. North Carolina .. 3,156 3,156 3,156 w migland the. har'r est is not ,fie newt is from Ireland---or, if it isn't, it canfornia ..... .. 16,725 .... 15,725 15,725 Gir; next mc.rnin tititr e,l, C �' r Nevada 1,060 .... 1,080 1,8.- ivi i xy fi- .rs ;r,t Horne glnat.ings may be pre- I ,� yf+ to be, fo*,it is a h'111 of truly Irish r)rege7n ..... 1,810 .. 1,S1D 1,"273 1`s kEy- Mcg uIrc-- sent�rl. l)e:,ltrr'a:re recar.ds one in which Washington Ter.. 964 964 964 ,s guitar to 8'ri«'f ttt.rtlr,FSlE1:; v,itti granim - as follows: .treed: � [][rade 'far...... 4,903 4,903 3,697 }3uf ld the tint. Nebraska Ter-_ 3,157 3,157 2,175 A nr)d are she gore? Here lies 'Wililam Green. -ho dierl in Man- ... Ar,,J prat al,F rle^_.., � rhester, Sept. IS, 18--. Had he lived, he would Dakota Ter....... 206 206 206 Bliss. j�;trl h1�''c she left i alt salnne. haVe been buried here. \'eiw Mexico Ter.. 6,561 .... 6,561 4,4L> $lice t �,1, rw fres fate! you ir, unkdnd Alabama ....: ... 2,576 2,576 1 611 e�si ai ie Iallf;5, 7'„ takr: 8`r�e' 'fore, rant] .leave Y 'hind. Florida ... 1290 1,290 4,654 otYStill, these are New England examples quite Louisiana 6,224 b,224 4,sai 'overfills OUr C1213, 1van.ia has another, Yull of Stam- as bad-or good-such as: aiississippi 546 545 545 i51 t•hP barbertr 1'ennsy texas ........ .... 1,965 .... 1,965 1,63 she�l�s pl,rrirlr !lt.cluence: Here lies the body of Thomas Vernon Indian Nation ... 3,630 3,530 3,5801- ----liC_llS ]]1118 are 11 wanting to tell what! The only surviving son eif Admiral Vernon. - ' it +aa .w.na, should be-alio was that! --- --- _ ___-_ ___._________-, ._ Total .. + ...2,678,967 86,724 2,765,691 2,2-Q,4S3 friend _ tti len,. a __ _._��---- ----- -Apr --: the poor harmless hare may be trac'dto TALL YOUNG OYSTERMAN. ie wood, her footst'ps indented in snow, There was a tall young oysterman,liv'd by the sweat hill- ! the lips nd the fingers ars startin river lido, did - `�` i food, g an His shop was built upon the bank,his boat was -_ � ,� Y on the tido, hey did me ���" ion the m; rksmen a cock-shooting go, 11k; - � � i. j� �,; � � �I ' the poor -obin redbreast approaches the The daughter of a fisherman,that was so tall i l'. _ - �, , 4t, and slim, Lice aderstand, 'Nr+1'', an the ilei•les lean at the door• Liv'd over ort the other side,right opposite to _ Y'I er Ball. of}� �� `"�"t'• g + was .the bowl:mokes with something reviving him. .h like ptzr- i d l d l Tol de rol de rode roo ro. nd hot, ,the time .o remember the poor. It was this pensive oysterman that saw a lovely ties y'ro in full maid, ^� _1 ;;• r. f .a thaw.:call ensue,and the waters in, One moonlight evening,a setting in the shade, AN. � trepand, rease, He saw her wave her handkerchief,as much as and to banks of i the river all insolent grow, if to say, give at. I the fishes from prison obtain a release, There's plenty time for courting, and dady's rely tett Mav, en in dant•),r the travellers go; gone away. ion the mea sows are hid with the proud Up rose this pensive oysterman,and to himself, ►frig to .welling flo,d, said he, ind, tllrr�'i3 cem- CAPTAIN WARD - _ h on the brit os are useful no more, I'd bettor leave my skiff behind for fear that fo- (lover : I nil+f Frolr)11rovince of Maine Fatale,. in health you enjoy every thing that is folks should see losa of eb ,o£thel3an. New Haulp.,Idre-lrron) 11alripsldre Couxtr . r cod, ' Eraglaizd;tis,,. originally Laconia," I've read it in a story book that for to kiss him she n in the did sriy, Ver•rnuut--Frraitt Yercr',and �ltr)rzt-Green sir rrua- tyou grurr'1le to think on the poor. dear is to N)trn.y, tairr ' Ma8sachurettw-Indian. aIcaning"The eount:ry Leander swam tlio Hellespont,and I will gwiin I'll •l'rn the a1w, unfc,' Isl abour the great.hills." the day tivi;i be here,when a Saviour was this here. it from antis of the !-+ ljt:rorie Islarl(1--LTnerrtain;:st11)posedto3, _: .::• ern, Then he popped into the waves,and then he _d'0. <V, after the Isar of Moll also from the3+ A the world should agree as one voice nan ver see F, i•Red Island.- `tions unit(: to salute the bless'd morn crossed the stream, he did say, 1 the � C•+)nnecticut-lllohican-c�uu>1 e k-ttt-cut. I�ua)g ends of tht earth shall rejoice. And then he clamber d up the rocks all in the iere ant and tie bet)•ay, River moonlight's beam, k the nom. lx, flew York-lu compliment to the Dukcs of`�ll death is de#rived of his all killing sting, wow Now Jers(y--After tire.]AtI of Jersey. But the moon that instant shone out bright, b® O 'enri s lvan.iri ram William :G'enn and "s i 1 the,grave is triumphant ire more, Lod eted he s I y I•- sure it was a sin, inks of the vans"woodland: Penri'as woods. i,angels,a:td men,ha.11elujah's shall sing, Soon they heard the dady's step,and he pops,lin W Delaware_-k tour Thonlas"i'4'est,1A)rd b,,I a iia al•. I the rich:hall rerrzember the poor. ,ane. ,�• � Mal land-From the ween of Charlen I., ITrn- again. • _. _ -_ _.�___�.- r)ettal4I:arta. Virginia--From Queen Flizabeth-•--the-Virgin NoItl rth Hild South Carolina—Iti honor of Charles IX.of France, fit�orgia-h�Ironrt'of ('fir'&!'w 11 ,,r 1�t13;lLirtd. ' areas- The moon had not yet veil'd her face, but you've time enough my dear,said I suppose it s de tri through the trees did shine, r was a mile, '�;ty; =i As I wandered for amusement,on the banks of Come sit down on this primrose bank and let alk.t,i Brandywine. us chat awhile 1 By many rough and craggy rocks and bushes All no,kind sir, nay hurry will admit of no R y'r'`g of small growth, delay, `Liu By many lofty,ancient trees,the leaves were book round the morning breaks,'tie the dawn,. �°��`� Witt) ' putting forth, ing of the day:' I wandered up along those banks,where mur. it e)f� 1' 1 inuring streams do join, ah do net be so distant,my only heart's delight, Where pleasant music caught my ear, on the For I,Was, am wounded all by your beauty lam' �t bright; , , '�' banks of Brandywine. 1," � At such sit early hear I was surprised to see, i4 0 forbear,dont banter me,"this lovely maid n.,rib � : A lovely maid with downcast eyes upon.those did say, dill can't suppose you'd me seduce,at the dawn. i 1�' banks so a i; y' in day.,, ++ I modestly saluted her,she knew not my design, g of the y' And requested her sweet company,on the bunks As thus she spoke,m arms entwined area a°r i II e nd of Brandywine. her lovely waist' 1 She said, young man, tar civil,my company I sat her on a prnnrose bank,I there did her forsake, ornbraee; For,in my real opinion,I think you are a,rake; Leave off your freedom,sir,"said she, e{and My love's avaliant sailor,he's now gone to the lot me go on my way, l' � main,. For the time is come,I must be gone,it is t While comforless I wander,on the banks of dawning of the day. T - Brandywin,e. rr;; My dear,why do you thus give up to melrin- But when this lovely damsel carne to herself choly(,ries, again, BANKS OF' BRA.NDYWINE. I pray leave oil'your weeping,and dry tho 'Vith heavy sighs and downcast eyes,she sore, lovel' byes; ,.. ly did complain; , One inorning i' ry earl,y',in the pleasant month For sailo at} each port,my dear, they do aAnd said young man,I'm much afraid that you of`Al ay, rnistrrss grid, will me betray, As I walked i'a1•th to take Ahe air,all nature be- lie will h:lvc you still to wander,on the banks DVI#vii,in bloom yogot so scan,at the dt>rrn6 r�tr;> in g gay, �' of Brandywine. Lng of the day. In Wayland v-e1 have, Arsprim'ctltl;*, the, .. ....,_��,��., - --. _..._�_.._........_.. _ __-•------•., _ .___.'"'°"�,,,`' .. rbriq- anal mugwurni): 1 rnr11 ' a .1 yak nnle'tt & speciman with rluioi>< �tnid7orr+t �t>te �p Uzninr-Inslrlil- �rrsls-flint," >t1y,'e s tl tlErv'+i +aP trite railway time table Aggregate. � �rn�i�.no Here lies rhe 11rtda* ,1f Dr. IIa3^ss,+tin, r --r -- -redneedtvrl �SrlD I,IT; 1J, A n)a,n wino never voted, al,eyitt it: tttaters and Men [ournru- a 3 years 14turtriurirrg ze ll�rs, Of such Is the! kIngilinrn �f heaven. hhe n;s)n in health at 11;30 A M. tories. f•urnish'il.tation. Tuta1.standard. � :i.Ix+.I te:ft. for heaven at 3-30 P. .1�1. Ima;ilie. ... 7`!,107 2,Ili 72,1A 65,7376 Twirllallil� !star, and at Wendell another original is burled: New liampshir�e. 33,937 692 34,629 30,849 Serenader; rllld a Becond that is htea`thloss)i, brief. Vermont ........ 33,288 1,974 36,262 29,068 Light guitar. Massathugv,ttts .... 146,730 6,51.8 152,1)48 124,10. I�a+re lice the body u'_ Sanlliel Fbru,•or, RI„rlt 1 l.l,n=1...... T;,2;16 463 23,699 17,868 I-)�+g til kennel Who lived and died Without a elnetn•,•• '1'hIm rnrlraa ,„ 55,864 1,516 5: ,879 0,6� g 1. 1' t.... ... 445,x64 is i97 A6�,04T 392,674 Hears the s(a)nd; !At Mount Auburn an especially pungent in- Priebe i`hcwp•rs. l 1 - ....... 76,x14 4,106 81,047 92,908 NVenders tulle is scription is recorded: r 1 us,, i. ..+ 337,936 28,171 866,107 265,511 Prowling 'i°r�a.lncl. rrxn� Mettle!! wws there.,,nothing more to 1�,.-t 12 284 1.,386 13,670 10,322 Here ]les a, mar) beneath this lend, Say r 11,t 1,,1 46,638 3,673$ 5�J,318 41,2 0 Lass at. Window Who slandered all except his God. fit,.:; l t,'i!,.i.. Moa 33,068 2'73,714 Sinileys €incl sigh%; ; And I-Tim he -ould have slandered, too, 1�`rom Il rnotintain churchyard in 'Penni- Il.,t c 1 t :(`ilia 16,534 338 16,73372 11,606 Dog ill kennel But that his Clod lie never ill sylv:!nla vorties tills warning: i iris .... 313,180 6,479 319,659 240,514 Says, "I'm wise." In tiro i -..... 19$,8.$8 784 197,147 153,576 , And another in Connecticut, in wble.,lr the 1'-Ttiv it t'.is �orid we mater, airnrC afiRxr, lar llh, 2,iA,092 55 259.147 714.]:33 First .) ewers( word, Irelatives evidently got even with the has- Pc-ath will ,�tnme and take rro xray; alit it +, 87,364 2.0))88 89,372 8+1,111 There a s,crearn j band of the deceased: be always ready night and day, It i;,•,((:sirs ♦.. .... 91,327 6,097 96,424 79,`266 At. a 3og Nvith I suddenly was snatchM away, Minnesota .... `54,020 1,032 25,052 19 693 Teeth a-glearn. 1:. 76,E 87 76,3000 68' 730 ra lies the mother of children five, t u. Jof whom three Axa dead and two are alive, i Thm following has no Iocal babi'tation, but u, =,:tr 109,11.1 109,111 86,5m ... i.ars is hastening The three that are clear! prnferrin3x rather' is certainly universally applicable- h ,1st l a ..r. 75,760 3,266 79,025 70,838 I .n :r .145 3 20,151 1$706 Heil:, to beg; To die with their Mather than live with their , Drag is eating fathftr, A bI'rd, a ril a loaded quit; 1elllly' ... .... 21,098 81,490 26,394 No bird--dead man -tky. valil vs.Hoae. Arkansas 8,889 ... s,2ss 7,K16 Trouser lei;, l�mit ("3r,,lina ♦. 8,156 3.156 3,156 outside of 1�Terw Z alilatad the harvest ler not,,* a Oil',r[,, .... .. 16.725 .... 16,735) 15,725 Girl next rtlm nin,g-- riol some $leatriaigs nlsp be per- i � r3 is lrcain xreianti err, ii it iso t. It .:,.d t. 1,p80 ... 1,080 1,�"n :,1988 A�lcrizire-• I 10 A Sill Of truly- Ir�lsh 1,810 1,71 8 tsd, Dale A'aA a 1`B0tJ B One 111 g4lrtt:h. .• TAIL@5 sultar ti, e, ter. f s,trug,glea %ith gT'trliltlsa..^ as fl-ll+�vcst: breed: : ' ,,., , 11 i„ u t r.. 064 964 964 Build the r t,.s i t 01-5 _ lid a.ra ahs did and are Ohm gots("" s93� .i get) Pill 1 - 'h Iry d,1 Zai w%krlt i,a•t:1 :_r.;.... 4.9036 .... 4' 3'� Bliss. riS have she left I all Lal,Ite? lhrk ltc t.r'.. ... 206 r' tirtrel I!a,tel 1ret1 is nnitdnal 4if � been truritsd Itst�@ Now M xien Ter.. 6,561 .... 6.661 4,130" Bliss,e0stllli illi a, 733 take she 'ferry, arrt,l leave I 'hitr,i. I r11a1aarna $,576 2,578 1,611 ' &y+$)`I n9tleo guitaj Louisiana s;2 .... �, 1.240 Nar'v c1veriei'z e:,tlrr�t111. Moll .. $ 4,8F,•t � all flip.}aF11118"r r lrc�i7w v ! .1 r , .1 •, 545 „ nil��a+s r>?l. ., .,,. �6 .... l Ili, 'r'iI<. 4. ere Iles `Last heel of TM . he o l*�ri T afAnii�atirlrr : '_ __.3,630 S,bBd! - _ _ 'I'tIP�°t'i'll.1) Are t1 i�, i +, - r p 7t,t:r1 ......2,678.967 86,724 2,765,691 2,228,483. 77 WWI , Up spoke the nclent fisherman,what was that n daugl for? THE 'PREN'I'ICE BOY. � R J. Twas nothing but a brickbat sir,that I chuck'd = ' in the wa.or, ;'' sweet hill- j But what is t tat funny thing that paddlo's off As down in eiipid s garden for pleasure I did so fast? walk, a hey did the I heard two loyal lovers most swootly for to talk: _ ` \ • Its nothing out a porpoise sir, that's been It was a brisk young lady, and her 'prentice :r tiderstand swimmin: past. ' $ boy, I Lir l3an. And ill private they were courting,for he was Out spoke tit, ancient fisherman, get me my An 1 3 g+ It like per. harpoon, all her joy. ' I'll gel into m'fishing boat and fix the fellow y'rn in full soon, .. He said,dear honour d lady,I am your prentice y� i v 0 i:4 �.M ei; Down falls th lovelydamsel,as falls a slaw h. boy, - tre anal = -_ -� Z g How ever can I think a fPir lady to enjoy; AN, p ' - ► d turd floc] , 1ti bunks of ; K Her hair drop,I round her pallid cheeks like sea His cheeks as rod as roses,his lruurour kind and give at. • weed on; rock. p She said, dear youth,if o'er I wed, I'll surely 'et May, ion, i1li,aclu�tr# / v w Alas,for thest loving ones,she woke riot from marry thou. ting to her swoo t, 1 But when her parents came this to understand Lure's coin. (CAPTAIN WAR And he was 1 ken with the cramp and in the ' rlover Maim Fr ,zu Province(if llartne Hrttrpci�: They did this young man banish to some fn- loss of r tient HanlpShire Frctprt N:Irtliishlre, County, water dro vii, reign land,, � a oftheT3an. ' But fate had r retamerphosed them in pity of _. k Lngland;was originally"I-,Ficerue." While she lay broken.11earted,lamenting sh® dill sa , ver•n1ont-kb oul betel alid Mon#--Green tnot i- their wo, a in tiro Y t.ain. Now the kec , an oyster shop for mermaids did cry, is to botray, Ui Y E Y p my honest,charming'prentico,amaid I'll it from. ['in the Fite; nn1.c Massachusetts-4ndlau� weaning The country For down bel-w. f !� about the reat,Itins.j live and die. amts of tho W Rhode Islantd-Uneertaln;su pposetl torr_uanwd rytl ta4'• And for this a:.cient fisherman that caused their a+ after the Isle of Rhodes,also front the I uteb sad_fate, This young man to a merchant a waiting-man per see H ,"Red Island." }ie did say, r the, Gonrrectlent-Iolpicrtn-(tion-ek•t( exit, Long The grief that fill'd his bleeding heart was hor- was bound, River. g g And b his good behaviour great fortune there ant and tie betray, , rid to rely te, Y g g � New York-In complitneiti to the Duke lit'!`cult. lie found; k pito coin. .tym,r- New Jersey Iter the Isle of Jersey. -� He'threw his laarpoon on the ground eloso by O PennsylvaniaIf`ront tii'i11rFx.Ftt Pc�ztn tinct "syl- his da rl ugb per's side, He soon became his butler, which prompted eted he e; 11 woodland Penn s-t oafs. him to fame, Dela inks of the vania W �rare--It ronr Thomas West,Lord D,Iia War. •I And then he i app d into the waves,kick"d the And for careful conduct the steward he became. ,dca. Maryland-From the Queen of Charles I., IIF�u- bucket sod died. riAta Maria. -- ----�-•-- d,' Pirgpnia-From Queen Dizabeth--the+"Virgin ' z Queen." North and South Carolina-Ill honor of Cli r•les IX.of France. Georgia-Iu honor of(;,=r,-t,o'ri ,.(^crizian(i. 'nern- The moon had not yet veil'd her face, but + e 4 e i 011 I through the trees did shine, You v was a mile, my dear,said I,suppose its lv - t As I wandered for amusement,on the banks of Como sit down on title primrose bank acrd lot • ` gigtFi-: Brandywine. us chat awhile; By many rough and craggy rocks and bustles "Ali no, kind sir, my hurry will admit of no = 1�o. ,Y ag of small growth, delay, f sr l By many lofty,ancient trees,the loaves were Look round the morning breaks,'tis the dawn. u1V witb putting forth, ing of the day." I wandered u alongthose banks where mur. muring streamdo join, Jh do not be so distant,my only heart's doliglrt, ii,sa �. Where pleasant music caught my oar, on the For 1,alas, am wounded all by your beauty lake banks of Brandywine. bright; P, y} At such all early hour I was surprised to sev., "U forboax,dont banter me,"this lovely maid 3xrdy A lovely maid with downcast eyes upon thoso `t did sap, ` batiks so gay. I cant suppose you'd me seduce,at the dawn- . awn• I modestlysaluted her,she knew not ni Itis;( 1 ing of the day." act;I, b h t d h t And Anrequested sweet company,on the unts \\ As thus she spoke,my arms entwined around a'ul ! y' of Brandywine. her lovely waist, F She said, young man, be civil,my company I sat her ort a primrose bank,I there did her („• fi;r•sake, embrace; For,in my real opinion,I think you are a rake; r Leave off your freedorn,sir,"said she, ea and \ My love's a valiant sailor,Ire's now gone to the lot the go on my way, l t` ` drain,. For the time is come,I must be gone,it is the -tp.-lt While comfortless I wander,oil the banks of " �. dawning of the day. 1 57. Brandywine. tLe My dear,why do you thus give up to melon. But when this lovely damsel came to herself choly cries, again, F 8.1- s. t BANKS OF BRANDYWINE. I pray lease oil'your weeping,and dry those Yith heavy sighs and downcast eyes,she som V, es; ly did complain; F<pFb,. (Dae nlc ruing very earls*,in the pleasant monthnth For losailo. each port,my dear, i0hety do at And said young man,I'm much afraid that you � r of AI ay' mistress fired tI'tt' 3 As I walked forth to take Chir air,all nature be- will me betray, Vtit, , � IIt1 tv111 leave you still to wander,on ttra lratnlcx My virgin bloom you got so soon,at the datMnA. . of Brandywine. in ayy, _....__._. _ '-g ay. .'t In Wayland we have a t parer l,, the orig- Ln o the anal mugwump: 'FTOM Neir "4 Frrk comes a, speciman with Union Sohliers XF the ate ti'�y°zni r )i'd -phtill", ' 8 � ... a sups aril' !�:tt rlr of tli(i rrtll�a*1, time table --- - _,reduuadto A BAD LITTI,N STORY. Here lies tine body of Lir. Ilaywarr3, Ofout I1.. ltatesandtoiri- Men Cominn- a3lears' A man who neper voted. Murmuring sue h ' Of touch 1s the kin dtpnt torics. furidsit'd.tatiou. Total.stan lar(1. g 13 y'rs, 3 or heq�-en. FSIs c to in, lte;.tith at 11:311 �,. M. !NTanke U2 .... , ,107 ,ur, 72,114 6(),776 Twinkling Oar; e 1ud lilt Etat heaven at;3:30 F'. �l. Nee iiuuil�sh4re. JJ,937 G92 34,629 3ti,fi49wrr,nlpr3cr; d at Wendell another original is hu1 iet3: 11111 i sr_s.t^zla V,crniunt 33,288' 1,1474 35,362 29,068 Light guitar. i t.bar.1s tp1'o5+.thles tilt 1>rlef: S - IKlaswarhuGtntts+ .... 146,730 5,318 152,1748 124,10 9`hia corpse Rhode Igl,tnd...... 23 136 463 23,699 17,866 Dog in kelviel 4s (`„nnec tient 55,864 1.41:. 21,379 50,627 1-iears the sound; N,-t,• York......... 448,850 18,197 242:047 392,270 iK' onder5 'edict is t Jerw-.y-....... 76,814 4,196 81„610 5,,908 Prowling'round. ]_tin3y"lt'aFlia .... 33,,931+ 8.171 3&6,107 265,511 c7t,r Plirb ! was there.nothing 1Xtt]re to Del=aware 12,284 1,386 13,670 10,3v }? Alar-gland » 46,f 3,678 51,316 41'75 I1411s& at Window 0\G.z�t. Virginia.... 92,068 i2,11138 27,,714 Smiles and sighs; T`rom t+ idoxtntaln ehtirahyar. Dist of Colombia 16,534 16,872 11,506 Dog err kpniiesl a'1vanitl, Ceilles ttttg W n Tl t,hlo .... ...... 313,150 6,479 319,6il9 240,514 Says, "I'm V1"lse." In.ii ar;:t ... 196.M 784 1517,,1.47 153,576 Ili rt,i;; ...... ..... 259,092 55 259,147 214,133 first a. swear vi rd, Michigan •... .... 87,3134 8,1006 89,372 so,in Then a soroairn Mp IVISoe+b4n 91,3217 5,097 96,424 79,166 At a •i qx vvI t h 11Wesaft.. . 24,020 1,082 25m .,052 19,693 Teeth Ft-glea . 76,V2 67 76,309 68,G30 1;• Dditt�oUr .. .... l 109,111 109,111 86,530 Lays is haFtcrlin 1Zmlatutky...•. 75,760 3, 79.025 70,839 Hell, 01 leg" I1 atisas ...... 20,149 d 20,161 18,706 D pg i5 Tenness." ... 81,09!3 20 394 '-)g I eating, Arkansas .. 3,889 8,289 7,8,6 Vorth C'aroline., .. 3,156 .... 3.156 3,1.66 Mlifurn[a ..... .. 16,716, .... I.5,72a' 15,725 Girl next itlomin4,- N6V*Aa ...... .... 1,080 1,080 1,8"5 Nihm Me(,'u1re-- Oregon .....,. 11810 ... 1,810 1,773 Takes guitar to Washingron Ter.. 964 ... 944 :184 13trlld the 11rt% Nebraska Torr..... 3,11,7 81167 2,175 _.._ :,['ulomdo '+',:r...... 4,14)3 4,90$ 3,691 }3111 4. Dakerta Torr....... 806 806 206 Now Mil xlro Ter.. 6,561 0561 4,432 Blips,ecstatic bliss, Alabama ,,, 2,576 .... 21570 1,,11 ¢,x o erillls�our ct1 Florida .... ...... 1,99(1 ..» 1,290 1,«st0 J Loulgiana, 5,224 .... 5,224 4.654'14 all the 1'3*rbershotis r i ... .ppi .. .... 1_,965 11 N55 1.64 ° ei rcus blllei up. Indian Natlon ... 3,630 .... 3,630 86,;84 2,765,691 2,228A,", .•,gid, � u.,_ � r� �,.:,i U s o For a ticket in a lottery his money he put down, p I �r/,.r,, Up p And there lie gain'd a prise of otwenty tllOttatul,l -� � ^ m3 ppnds; Twas r. With store of gold and silver,lie pack'd up hie _ -` _=--I ;,` Sweet bill- clothes, _ But wit clothes,indeed, A` L� And to England return'd,to itis true to - so d love wlt4 'h did me i By I ` I It's no ante v ���� ridorr;tand, , to s�v 1 or faun. �, 1 He offered kind embraces,but silo flew from his 1,11q � fi ' Out spc arms = - , _ _ � '� �. .h like per. hal No lord,duke,or nobleman,shall e'er enjoy illy 1f I'll get: charms; y'ro it full. sec The levo of gold is cursed,groat riches Idecry, �� Down i For my honest,charming'prenticta,amaid 1+11 trel}and, �� -� -v,THE BONNY LIGHT FIORSIJMAN. k ,e banks of ter live and die. W v Her hal alp L You wives,maids,and widows,I pray give at. we He said,dear honour'd lady,I have been in tention, ,ot Mav, your Alas,fa + arms, t Unto these few Of a maid in distraction that'a now going to lines I m oin to merrtian, .� hel chis is the ring you gave, for toying in your Lure's rsa:ln. C;A I"PAIN SV�',11 D And ho charms, wander, You vow'd if e'er you married,your love I She relie%Opon George for the loss of her lover alatin, I t;tcl i'iclvinC., of Ma1ne F'ratrrr,. wa Broken hearted I'll wanelalr for the loss of e;, r afthel3aan. '� N:Jti, 1.1 lnl}Slule 1 ruiu Hrttl,ilsi►ire Count',- But , fa,.t, should enjoy, Lily lover. liinglrauti;was origanally' `T riarrtia•" the Your father did me banish,I was your 'pron. diel SIL Y, le tice boy. My bonny light horseman was slain in the Y+ Verinr,ut-•t+`ran1 Verd and dlont-Clreetr in(*un. war. is to botray, taro. dog T'rn the atte, ttrii.c lllassac lusetts--4ndfun, meaving"The coi►ntry about the great hills." Thr;aia years and pix months he went frnira ankh of the Rhode Imland Uncertain;sitI posed t:obeiismod And foi When she behold his features,she flew into his England's shore, 'd it+t rafter the Iain of Rhodes,alr;o frow the Dutch, arras, ,"Red Islaild." sac With kisses out of measure,site did enjoy hie MY bonny elight horseman will I never see lie d;d sap, thv N t,orinec ietit•-�Inhienn-clucrli-ek-ttt-rut. Lang The gr' charms g ur:helt.ra River.rid When he rnourited on horseback so allant and it bot um.. (i, New Cork-Its coirtl,lirncut i:�the Duke of York.i Then so through cupid's garden, a road tothu Re tltr( church they found, brave, avccr'tr' O New Jea sc)---After the Isle of 11'rsey. b' And there in virtuous pleasure in hymen's band And amongthe whole regiment respected he s I Penrisyloailut- Prom S'4illialat, Pouts al,nd 46syl- 0.nks of the vauia"woodland: .Penn's Woods, And tit r IMa�r are.....Prom Thornas-West,Lor .d I)r.E a't&txr. were bound. Broken hearted,i'l�u. Mary land-H From the Queen of Charles I., Ilen- bu - - 14 rietta Maria. er, Virginia-Frain Queen Rliznlaeth tilt-"Virgin +Z Queetl•" North slid Soot),Carolina-In li nor of Charles IX.of Frai1}ee. - Georgia-.In honor of f[t•r4r;,,e a of'vnWlatld. The moon had not et veil'd her face bat rratn- y � You've tLme enough my dear,said I,suppose it de i r through the trees did shine, ' was a mile, ` As I wandered for amusement,on the banks of Come sit down on this primrose bank and let . ' .' K Brandywine. y` us chat awhile; i r By many rough and craggy rocks and bushes +'Ah no,kind air, my hurry will admit of no h of small growth, delay, By many lofty,ancient trees,the leaves were .Look round the morning breaks,'tie the dawn. �awith putting forth, ing of the day." I wandered up along those banks,where mur_ �nfaa muring streams do join, Oh do not be so distant,my only heart's delight, t \, Where pleasant music caught my ear, on the Por I,alas, am wounded all by your beauty 7akts banks of Brandywine. bright; At such an early hour I was surprised to are, 64 O forbear,dont banter me,"this lovely maid laiicip did rcy,A lovely maid with downcast eyes upon those �+I can't suppose ose you'd me seduce at the dawn• l-'° hanks so gay. Pp Y " ,�,,, '• I modestly saluted her,she knew not my deaign, ing of the day• xeti}, i And requested her sweet company,nn the banks +f� of Brandywine. As l thus sites oke t forsake m arms entwined around and She said, young man, be civil,my company, I sat hher lovely on a primrose waist, bank,I there did her t•ot , embrace; For,in my real opinion,I think you are a rake; Leave off our freedom sir,"said,she 11 and rl'`. 1 My love's a valiant sailor,he's now gone to the lot me o on m way, main, g ymust lt,i•. For the time is tomo,I must bo gone,it is the While comfortless I wander,on the banks of dawning of the day," ° __ -- Brandywine. 15 7S My dear,why do you thus give up to molan.. But when this lovely damsel came to herself the choly cries, again, BANDS OF BRANDYWINE. I pray leave q"your weeping,and dry those. Pith heavy sighs and downcast eyes,she more. level ®ii; ly did complain; One mo:ningr vary early,in the pleasant month For sailai each port,my dear, whey do a And said young man,I'm much afraid that e1! of M ay, miatross find 'the As I wal ked forth to take 46 air,all nature be* I€ ' will me betray, I•tu" tt will ae you still to wanders on the banksMy virgin bloom you got so soon,at the dams. ing gay, of Brandywine. w iLog of the day. In ��'avlanc7 a:•c 'have. a�pa?reit.ly, thr orig- inal mugwu - s*}r,rlrnsirr t11 � __� --•.,.,,�.�lllt rnl,: Prom 1eTk1ti�, "!',rat c-milim *, T_-- with Union Soldieraa i }�nE•,!E,:;tl tiFlltl+ C.f ilre s,,•c tr Abblc'gatEi. ars aiaitl-'�1lilF I'lrtiil;' m r.til, .t, time table' � -- Here lies t1,n 7xltlt ilfi I)r. Ftaycrar,i, reduced to A. SAL} 1.ATTIA) S�'+[:fty,, A man who never vose,,l, about it: :states andterri- Men Ulaminri- a 3 years' Of Stich is the kin7,k10t4 ,at ).eavfni. She wan in huMtth at 11:°C1 ?,, yl, turie:s. furni~sl,'d.t.ation. Total.staudard. Murmuring xophyrs, ata,l IE-", f:,r livaven at 3:311 P. 193. eriraa irtue .......... 7,1,1117 3,osYi 72,114 65,776 Twinkling star; and at Wendell another original is burlpal• Iii, 1lafill ashire. 83,937 692 34,629 30,849 Serenader; rtrul :�r,;,a�r.cstid that to breathIc'sSly blAef: v-talnu,rt ........ 33,388 1,974 35,262 :19,,)6!3 Light zuitaar. Sere lies the brad, (yamurl £ , for, ma sachutscIts .... 146,730 5,318 151,!148 1?4,10- Who Ilvad and dleti tk;d1olit 2 ioetsr, Tfiiv •,rpve Rhode Islattlll...... 23,,-36 463 23,699 17,868 i O ill Renlie3 0ourfel tis•s.lt ...... 65,864 1,516 5!,37;1 50,623 c 3r8 tits ec7url$; Alt Mount Auburn an esPt I''Lelrtr la"ho:. a• New totl,.... .... 4i8,t1fU 18,197 46,,0.17 392,370 P y pungent in- p' �olirler:�s who is Tew Jerrs,N... 76,814 4,196 91,010 u,,J03 pr,?a'litlg '['plli}t.l, acription is recorded: aaatnsy lan,ra 337,936 28,171 366,107 267,517, l oor I hebe. was thero nothing more t aware .. .... 12,284 1,286 13,670 10,322 Isere lies a rnan bpneatth this sad, say. ... Lta.ssa at willtlow tyho slandered ;ill except. his Gf,d, Krylunsi 46,638 3,678 50,316 41,ni And 111in he wouli have slandered, ton, Wont Virginia 32,068 32,068 27,714 Smiles and sishs; Frotr, a mountain cltut'c•113ard iu Penn- K 34 338 16,872 11.506 g , L} t of Culunalxr 1 16,5 r Leo in kritllel i But that his God lye peter Tc.nerv, sllvrtrlllt i,omen this warning: � ("1l}�p 113,180 6,479 319,G59 240,514 Sa3ytt, "I'itr wise." Indican a 961393 784 197,141 153,576 And another in Connecticut, in which the Hire in tMs world r,-ea make short Stay, I�r Illu,si s .... 2:,:1.09:", 55 259,147 214,133 First a swear ward, relatives evidently got even with the htts- I'cath vs I11 omne and tel+:+, no oily; Alit t,;,s, .,.. 87,364 Zoog 59,372 80,111 Then a scream hand of the deceased: Be always reaiiv night and day, 11 i,,A'ons;u ... .... 91,3:17 5,09r7 96,424 79,266 At a ljog witlr I sudden1_v was snatched array. itJ�ilin�zittai..... X4.024 1,038 Z5,052 19,693 Teeth it-gi6rani. ere lies the mother of children five, 10'sv4 ..... ........ 76,242 6i 76,309 68,630 JAL f whom three are deaad and t7•,7 are alive, The following hags no local habitation, but`' >kCiasaourI ..... .... 109,111. 109,111 861510 e three than are dead Preferring rather las eett.ainly ttniveraally appl4cablo: 'I XentuGky .... ..., `76,760 3,?Of, 79,025 70,832 Lratas is hastening Kansas .... ...... 21),149 3 20,151 183 706 l-tell? to beg; p die with their :xtgthcar than live with their Tennessee. .... 31,mfr8 Dog is eating father. q hlyd, a roan, a bailed zruaa, .. 31.093 38,394 'i°rotaset its. no bird-detect main-thy will be dotta. Arkansas . 23,299 8,9I+9 7.836 a' North Carolinas .. 3,156 3,156 317A outside of ItievP Eit$iand the harvest is not , oalifornlar ..... .. 16,72x, .. 15,725 15,725 Girl next ra orning-- ricli: yet some glealifrlgs may be pr;,_ 3'he next is Erato Ireland--or, if it isn't it, Nav>tdaa ...... .... 1,080 1,080 1,€;OP! Miss McCl.lire--- ated. Aelawst o records one in which to be, time.it lira ell of truly Iris2t: Oregon ....... 1,84f1 1,810 1,7~x3 'l"ak.as uit<tr to truggies v.ith grarkanr.^ as follows: urectd: Washington Ter.. 944 .. 4 964 Builli he drr, ° +� Nebraska Ter..... 8,167 $,167 2,176 of s ,s1n1 aril she cle.�+, and are �+hee goner piers lies William Greq;a, who dled in Man- Colorado '1',:r...... 4,9113 .... 4,95}3 3,197 Iill��, d have she nett I ail Lal ynr' rtheaater, 8Sept. 18, 10--t. Uig he cf, he would' DakcYta. Ter....... 206 .... 206 206 oh, Cruel fatel you is unkind have been buried here. Now Mexico Ter.. 6,1661 .... fie take she 'fire. eivi leave I 'hind. , Alabama ... 2,576 2,�6 4,432 611 $lli£a,gC4t'tltit'hliL�g, Still, there aro Now li d,°k8hiples quite; F101114+la . ...... 1.29,1 1,290 1,290 LNow overt ills our cup. Le Pennayl�'an�itr has another, full of strirti.. as bad--or goad-sueli Vis: Louisiana ..... .. 5,214 5,224 4.61;4 b all the h artier shops �g elotluenci: misaasinsippl .... 545 .... 545 545 ere 1Sa1e the bncl5' e,t Tit s �ts��gkEsri- 1,965 1,966 1,C?! The r`i1 tl1S hills.al lip. a1.1it-words is w&ntinl5 to tell w t, tts au Nation ... 3,68!1 3,630 3,584 list The ,xniy our Iving amrni t'or,a04, _ l it - rorh,ut a icteric! 5hpuld h®--she e�*d�1 'C'hst l __ ...~.._..-` _ Total ...... ......2,678.967 86,724 2,765,691 2,212fi,483 'Ind, a I will dress in man's apparel, to the reghne' . ► ) , aF°I And I will go, ` lily I will be a true subject and fight all his foes, Will IS n With I will count it an hcmour if I.could obtain r'`� �' sweet hill- in! For to die in the field where my true love was 1 11 l soli And slain. 3 r :hey did me Broken hearted,&e„ i 1 ti 11 t@� rid i +�•� " nderstand, r. :I II Ply' r w sw Had I the wiu s of an eagle into \ Hoo g g the air I would `i or 13aatr. Hy - _ A spc ' ,h like per. 1(� l I would cross the sons where my true love doth � � i hal No le lie, 1% y'ro in fall 1 et I And with my fond wings I would bear on his sac The grave, �' I rtnN[ `N ov n I For And kiss his trepand, _: _ _ res cold lips that aro pale in the clay, se b;rnk.er 6f ter _....._.. .-� - - c erttai Broken hearted, &o. SARAH MARIA CORNELL. we Hos Now the dove she laments for the lose of her Kind christiane all I pray attend, nt May, - let,fc mato, Ta these few lines that I have penn'd; D Mu�cduwr While I relate tine murdered fate, he, ThiF °Oil! where shall I wander, my true love, she ture's corn. r CAPTAIN W _ r ad he, said, That did awaits poor Cornell s end. Maine-- h r orrr Prcavilloe of Maine Prance. :wa You There's no mortal breathing my favour shall Miss SARAH COR.NELLwasher name;, Ioftha-11011. New Hainpshire-i'rom ifaripslort, a161'ati gain, Whose base deceit has brought to shame, England waa.,a or'igiiiially'"Laicorlia." l .hc, You Since my bonny light horseman in the wars Your hearts its sympathy must bleed, 'did sary, tletnnont-From Vercd and Moist,---Green 1nrrlrn- q t� he was slain. is to betray,, tafrr• When shepherds murder lambs indeed, p' unty Rlassachusetts-Inciialt rraeattring i".17ht"country '[,in the a1w, Axl about the great hills,''' 15'0l Broken hearted,&c, ev.Mr.AVEitY sure units of the 4-+ 11hode Island-Untie rutin;suppoi edtioix-iiamt•"1 wh A Veacher of the Gospel pure, `�fit, � €iter the Tie or Rliodes,also frau the 7tut,•t n$�fol When Bony commanded}tie men how to stand, Stands charged with murder to the test, I�cT T�.Itantl.'' a� Wit And proud wav'd his banners all gaily and Seduction too,in part confessed. lie did Say, 7 tilts � Utunect.a ut-liTolticaan--C,tuarl-t+k-tat etrt. Long Ali grand, no betray, "River. d The He fixed his cannon the victory to gain, First inquest he was set at large, k the cunt. tit lNew'iori- 111 c•ottiNiment to the Duke of Yorl� q g+ wore, ® Niriat"Jersey -.Atter the Isle,of.lt r sey-. Boat my bonny light horseman in battle was Froin circumstances there's further charge I PentuLiyltiatuia--From willirrrra Perin store •`:.a 1- Blain. boon atter that the deed was done, mite of the vania 11 woodland:F jenn's woo(ls. A.nl Delawatrr From Thornas l est,,Lord]De La W ai t•. 4 Broken hearted,&c. He ran away the law to shun. Maryland-Froin the Queen of Charles I., ff*-n- AR rletta Maria. Kt', Virguita-„ltri?n1 Queen l''liia'heth--tlle "Virg in ;. ` 'Z,, Queen, Noll:h and South Carolina-In Ironer of Cbarl,,i; U,of France. Oeorgia-ln honor of 0ocir•r-rx Ti nP Enizianti. 110191- The moon had not yet veil'd her face, but You've time enough my dear,said I,suppose it a t rtl _i through the trees did shine, was a mile, a ; As I wandered for amusement,on the banks of Come sit(]own oil this primrose bank and let ;* �,01-oli _ 1 r, Brandywine. us chat awhile; �t1 By many rough and craggy rocks and bushes "Ali no,kind sir, my hurry will admit of noir etrrc . of small growth, delay, By many lofty,ancient trees,the leaves were Look round the morning breaks,'tie the dawn. wit1) putting forth, ing of the day." I wandered up along those banks,where mur. 1 t,musing streams do join, Oh do riot be so distant,my only heart's delight, to=ase1 Where pleasant music caught my ear, on the For I,atlas, ant wounded all by your beauty i batiks of Brandywine. Itright; „ ��O forbear,dont banter me"this lovel maid At such an early hour I was surprised to see, + 3' :tails did Ray, A lovely maid with downcast egos upon those ,1 I can't suppose you'd me seduce,at the dawu• Banka no gay. ,z � PP Y ro,. I modestly saluted her,she knew not my d�lgu, ing of the day:' And requested her sweet company,on the bunks of Brandywine. As thus elle spoke,my arms entwined around arta her lovely waist, t a she I said, young man, be civil,my company I sat her on a primrose bank,I there did herforsaembrace; For,in my real opinion,I think you are it.-rake; t Leave off your freedom sir,"said she «and r°` My love's avaliant sailor,he's tiasv gorge to alto let me o o ' ci i I , n m wa main, For the time is corne,I must be gone,it io Ithe a, ! �• While comfortless I wander,on oho banks of dawning of the day." Brandywine. the My dear,why do you thus give up to melon. But when this lovely damsel came to herself' �, choly cries, again, BANDS OF BRAN D Y W INE. I p,ay leave ofl'your weeping,and dry the , 'Vith heavy sighs and downcast eyes,she sore. al t+ lovel CR; ly did complain; One morning very early,in the pleasant rirolatll For sailor .lq each port,my dear, they do a And said oung man,I'm much afraid that yeas oi"141 ay, xuistress find � t,lat� As I walked#orth to take4;ho air,all nature be• wi 1 me betray, our, iii a He will leave you still to wander,on the banks Aly virgin bloom you got so soon,at the dawn. " of Brandywine. Lig of the day. land "we''have, aT, 1arent13', the orig- Here lies tote fsn 1 till a Union Soldiers Ag the W omfir r Inilhui Vide Plaip.'"- In ayFrow Aggregate'It. nal luugwutTila. � �,vu�r;fltl•�17aAeo1•eUflt�at rail,ravitime table r-_-__-- --.___ _____„__,rrducAdtt>A SALI I,I�'Tirl�: STC1F3.�", r C liG e dy at'. �1r. Tia�lvartl, A man who never voted, atal.tes and terri- Men Collura- a.3 years' 01 such i3 the kingdom at herlvawn. She 1.•atei in li-ealth at 11:30 A, M. tortes. furriisit'd.tation. Total.staudard. :lqurrnurlri 3Erpl;s>rt;, And left for heaven at 3.30 P. V. IMAatn,e: .......... 70,107 2,Qi07 72,114 115,776 Twinkling stair; and at Wendell another Original ie burled: New Iianipshlrc id,937 1192 34,629 30,549 Se.renade�r; S'erniont •i,LIM 1,9.4 35,262 29,065 anti a a8er:ouci that is breathlessly brief: Light guitar. Frere lies the body o1' 81Amuel Proctor, Massachusetts .... 14G,730 5,318 152,09:8 124,10- who lived and died without a doatrrr. This o. oma Rhode Island ..... '2:3,2,36 463 23,699 17,866 Dog iii kFQZtaLI Ie Cbnneeticut ..... 50,864 1,515 6',879 80,623 Hears the rs,�1,;rTd; Itungei7t 121- kit Mount Auburn an especiallyPhebe `1"hor+�'s. Now N orli.... .. 448,850 18.1.97 4D Q47 392,270 'Wonders �lie is N t i a, t,.... 76,814 4,196 811010 57,908 w, rintion is recorded: i',a is t lt,his, 3'7,9,16 26,171 366,107 . 2(15,51 Prowling 'rotrrr,l, Poor Pbnbe! was there m nothing more tQ 1 to car 12,.1114 1,356 13 670 10,322 Nee 1 s n i t cnoat,h tha 1 say? I.c1Sa at t4 ta1C10tS 111 rr,l.ltt,.i 46,68$ 3,678 50'316 41,276 smiles slid sl 1 �t n� r:aan �,1 all acc pt hi rl. , 1\esL Virginia.... 3'2,068 32 068 27 714 Anti 13I,a ,.til, have etznl tf•c, tor,, Viroan 9 'n eo Atihk +1r trcllyard in mann- Dist. of CulunrYriai 16,534 338 10,068 11,516 Log in kennel ' Bill that his t_m 1±� n4v�-er I.n. .:, Sylvania onnif,i tilis t drntm.;- C,hki ......... 313,180 6,479 3"19,659 240,514 Says, "I'm tt"Iste�." . ....... 19%3163 78.4 197,147 153.576 And another In n t?ic'C%iCllt, ort -Which 'flit: I3+' n "7 4,nr.•„1 ;ver,l'i,l;: t a:. for 111111 i:. 259,092 55 Fi 1. r :t r il, as i.rt l t..} t-. all il. ti; 87,364 008 259,147 274,133 rst� ar swear ti'ttrd, re.a.tiees evidently qot, even win, t:lre hi-.3- 2 89,372 80,111 '1:hcn ax scarearrn 17and Of the d t':=�it rail: Ile tl t i!s a r;ht 1 i++•, �I '31,327 6,097 96,424 79,269 1At u £3og with bllu111080ta..... ... 24,020 1,1132 . + ; � rz26,052 19,693 Teeth a-gleal,Hrrr lies the inotl e: �f 1aV� .... 76,84E 7 76,809 68,30 of wbcn thr�,e are n i , ire ,C, I i,tt I�tII,t+.r!T; itai no local htlritat city, httfi,;7Y�IaaEtCQtta�i'. ... .... 100,111 109,111 86,530 The three, that ;:re do-1 rather '? L;rtainlyuniversally app-M:.able: xemuclgy .... .... 76,700 3,265 79,025 701832 Lad ss is hastening To rli rfth t',,eir "!other, than 11,. r.ttaa 11;,. 7QCe3t 20,140 3 20,151 18,706 DHc 1 to beg aa'her, p Dirt ni t ri lo,to:u t;urt Tennessee ... .... 31,09E , .. 41,092 4, ng lis eating l i l Itt::a,a +tt:iti Ii,t .:!1 Arkansas ..... 8,889 .... t 7, 94 Trouser leg. i't 1 i^e dots:, S,2t3;1 7,8;16 0110,0+ie of I'P",' Ellgl:ruti tits 11�t L'et a tO1 TWorth (`iiroliva ,. 3,156 ,156 156 so lit 1': yet ",T:r� tit ra ,ru it, �: Q !'11at� nc-+a to- „rtrir+ 1,1t�tal;ri tar It it isT1't, 1t Va.lifurnia ..... .. 1,726 725 725 a e!nIng- j';;,:,, I,, FrF,r la ht., irfl JPTe1*9ac1a ...... .... 080 3, 5. ;ill n et rn 1 1 !?. 1,080 10..1 lVlisrt 1�ScGatfr. sented. Deiawaat r :,,,;I; �rc> r rr ie; a l'ill of truly Irish Oregrnr ..... 1,830 .;.; 1,810 1;773 Takes gultar to grief strCl�')ia?8 t, isr<tT111aL... It,Qt,t.: - i.r,,t 1. .. .... f, NebrasktiVaa�hirlStttn Ter 964 964 964 'Build the fit .A i„1 ,na ri ?, ti. I z }. a C lora loa ler" 4,903 .... ', ' _. - - 3 157 ..175 A:A 1,11VP ta,e 1 T ,'i h:l E Ii i11i�ttt %,ic+n. 5.a, ii,tl in 1T<,_t #,J06 3,697 Bliss. J.i,.t ca• L tit fs, I8- 1,lii h list:d, 11� 4ttitl lakrrtad Ter 208 2tHi 206 !,1", lel t'r. •F ole 1 i,•:{+'ri 1 , e:e. 1Vet5 if �:aFn its.'. 6,561 6,661 4,422 To, take s,tta 'z+srt r t j,,:' c i !til. 1 " 't ... 2,576 .... 2,576 7,611 Bl;�'EC81 Ftt1C bliss, toil thea � rat•e, Now �itglKnd e:rrl:rnpie-s quits•-, Fl, i 1:, .... ...... 1,280 .... 1,290 1,290 Now ao-ovi°lills our cul3. while PanrrsllN'ani 11:-la ritatotlt€-a•, 11111 1-f eit.tyrt- I•l� l,ati-_t,r t;,totl such a�Q: Inauisia.na ..... .. 5, 4 5,224 4,66E it&U t}pe 1:an.t'ha�i shops, erin€ elcoqut ns: i ipni ..,. .. fi 645 n S- bills 4;,e RCS-i>'cr�l., {ti Zl'i rl t,ira t:tt^ t, cc FF,P r 'l' 1 ' 11! X771'!ta t`FI r.�riFnhnm ill '°.r�iril-�F: taLrl �B,tiQ1'1,... .�3,t)�O .... g^ceA' �lt•�`ttE�t,7tl lf',I�.r"1�... a - t� t:a t r s '4 '� j tivh.: s fel^n1 lrl,y'ty 'S 3,� t1� lnlc ..-,,3 l,t: -�.i� kdaih that! r` ._.....,�-.�. �_ .� d0 _.., _ _.. Trtai ...... .....,E,97%96T 86,724 2,765,891 2,228,483 ;ror a I will dress Out blood for blood aloud(loth cr , j y iP �ry fu imy I_1Lnd' I 1v All murderer's too,must surely dist BANKS OF TI1F BAN, ����` i;✓� 11ty I will be a Three hundred dollars of reward, is n Yith I will coua; To bring this Avery to the charge. r in i For to the i g In yonder shady harbour, near to sweet hill- in 1 t He soon was taken,an(i with Speed teal n, i so nd shut Must answer for the fatal deed Where nit.nantitins clear fotautzLials they did ms! not t Now in Rhode Island,bound is he, p tirrountf, � �• � Irl May,to wait lois destiny. I sw espied at fair fettiale as you shall underaatand, Had I the vMe thought I heard her spirit say, Wits via+wing;small Ashes in tho river f4;in. J t s d l Ce o fly' "Retneuibor C�ornrll's end I pray, Hereheeks like the roses,her breath like per. P i I would cn 1 , 1 � � hal oh And let no one reflection snake, fume, ho ;et Upon my frienus, for m poor sake. And her skin like fillies when they're in full Arid with r y 1 'hlootn, y "•� *' so+y, ,.,1e gnat s�Let woman's weakness plead my cause, _ to nr And kiss h W hen cruel men break naturo's laws; For to gain her fhvour slag says I'd txepand, - , ter' Ii her charms I m wounded on the bunks of cl Q Ufa(111(1 by lean is rnuc}t deceiv'd, y w ._ -, a the Ban, 1 ltai What torlgno would not my weaknoss pled, -� _ we he time I remember,it was in sweet May, ' , tB t� Now the di "Knew you but half the artful way, .: When the goddess Flora elotlLi.d the Meadot'Vai fa ''' mat; My base betrayer lod me astray: " -- _ u 4 4 hel i 011•° where The best may slip,the cautious fall, gay, ho al� said, He's more than man no'er erred at all. The frelds were in bloom by fair nitture:'s 00111. CAPTAIN WADI?. 1'c, wa , man<1 -. There's no, �+ lYtttna H•sat l'tovtnc,t u!'�1<iint�, I rtan(�r�, Yo maidens all,both old and young, Whenlsnotmydarling onthcbanksoft.ltel3an. _w('W Ilatnl,itaz(,-I+aua,a [1111111 lrarR> Cous,kT, fat( J)u gair. 'frust not to men's false flatt'i-ing tongue iz . England:N L,originally• I,ae onia." the '014 Since my 1 To know a Ivan,pray know his life, (hon I did salute her,and rtuto her did say, Vern �zzt---Front !'ercd and ;tto-rpt-.t:ireeta zrrri(att ti , 111 w IIow few there aro deserve a wife. Fair natrtro has formed you all boarts to betray, taiu. 4y But if*you'd eoine with me my dear Pit alis aixl, 11111.0 1tlnssaclaut tta�-Ineiiarts zLieat,ing x e couutr d0 '°Tho'do4m'd Z am to awful end, 14 about the great Nils. Wiz Would be own darling on the banks of this Itliode Ishutri-Lttacartta3n;supiposedtoheTra -iod, foo When Bon 1f crave the prayers of every friend 13,111, A lata' � � titter the Date of Rhoden,1,611 i'rnrrt the Tpettcla. And proud That any poor spirit may be blest, �., •`.iter,Island." 1 sas wig P And with my God in heaven rest. I cannot go with yon young elan rlhodid say, tlr t;,,nue(tacut, '.Fioltitran--tthrou tk-ttt..cut, Long g;r: groat For y(m etre a strangrer,and would ins betray, Enver. rid Tl e He fixed hil "'Yet to conclude this mournful song, And I it rliasto virgin(night break tliv cunt. lx, New York-in complintent,to tlic,Duke of yorlt. hr( But my boi Those lines I pricy remember long, wt,Yre• o New Jersey--After the 151, at.3�srsey, an;trids, Peansg�lvaiiia-b'rom Williattt Penn and ,syl- h16 slain Adieu! nt friends pray don't reime 'vatliya"woodland: Penn's moods. r Al v ,y P 3' pe Your aBaeticta i g a cordial on the banits of the Delawatr( -1+rot„Tlt(plraa i�4 Nst,,Lord l"le�Ln.Watr. th 7✓a.atanplc s yours,trxperio�:co mine• Ban. �� �rltr•ti laa>ut--Hrc>tu the r, btl� __._.__ I T -•--- .PPW �.�..�.�.......u-.........� �i ri.N ta tanto,-Fr `�ueerr of ohat let;I., nt•u- *1,' �-irgitila-Ilion, Queen Fjixtlbeth---ttw 11 Virgin 1voith and South Carolirul--'ln honor of eba.rlet3 IX,of 13`ronce. Georgia-In honor of tl na nr•fl of a rnrl$nd. L1NIra-. , The moon had not yet veil'd her face, but You've time enough my dear,said I,suppose it de 1 through the trees did shine, was a mile, As I wandered for amusement,on the banks of , Brandywine. Come sit down on this primrose bank and let 1rKni_. r us chat awhile; 4 II By many rough and craggy rocks and bushes +'Ah no,kind sir, my hurry will admit of no of small growth, delay, s By many lofty,ancient trees,the leaves were Look round the morning breaks,'tie the dawn. Wrtla - putting fort11, ing of the dap." I wandered up along those banks,where mur. r 11 oil,muring streams do join, ah,do not be so distant,my only heart's delight, t �•. Where pleasant music caught my ear, hal the Per 1,galas, am wounded all by your beauty batiks of Brandywine. �y bright; !h( 1 \'�•.: At such an early hour I was surprised to see, 410 forbear,dont banter me,"this lovely maid ;at Ir- A lovely maid with downcast eyes upon those did say, ' banks so ,L t of can't suppose you'd me seduce,at the dawn- 1" g'y. „ I modestly saluted her,she knew not my di`it+ign, ing of the day." ` t And requested her sweet company,on the banks of Brandywine. As Haus she spoke,my arms entwined around he e r lovely waist, She said, young man, be civil,my company I sat her on a prinirose bank,I there did her forsake, embrace, For,in ley real opinion,I� th ink you are a rake; =Leave off your freedom,sir,"said she, t{and rt •My loves a valiant sailor,hes now gone to the lot me go on m way, 011 1111,11* my For the time is coe,I must be gone,it is the na 1,h'.,' While comfortless I wander,on the banks of dawning of the day." ' Brandywine. 1576 �- My dear,why do you thus give up to ruethe lallr. But when thrs lovely damsel came to herself choly cries, again }(ad- 13: Bali S 1111 j<RANDY WINE. I pray, leave off your weeping,and dry those 'Pith heavy sighs and downcast eyes,shelsom -jgto level• es; ly did complain; xpH, t One o%i7<[morning very early,in the pleasant(11011111 For s,lilok each peat,my dear, they dao a And said young man,I'm much afraid that you $.I `y' mistress find, will me bets the As I walked forth to takethe air,all nature be- y+ Wile 1fle will leave you still to wander*on the benktt My virrtin bloom you got so soon,at the 44VA.. u;, Aug gay, of Brandywine. Lug of the day. �.�..�.R..s,: In Wayland land �••a ha.vc. altt�at•i.tttl,, the, spa°i,: ��, •..__ _.,.....�.._..-._.__ __. _----•-___ _ _ �----•-�' �.^.........,Fttrt>ii r :vitlt anlicatrioldierK �it1<ie trcxrnirn-ram,: ,1111 lnug�+rumlp: liztrxit Nev! 1:h3Is +�(pnrcltt t 1=rs(+tzin'arzr' An re ata:.�V gxnniit --Ir1 "pact. i-il,'' a <fra t„tv,"! f1 L t;t of ll;a; t Li,t'r,lt` i'ir11e tllle ,redueedtv-A SAD L.1"1"3,'I,) STORY. F Here lies np 't n l� f.t t r. 1t 3 tea't. -- A man w)io never vett^i. it ,tai I t ri totes anti teal• filen Coma ti- a 3 years" Of such is the km dont ,..t'. lar i t'�r. F ipso w!li, Pi it,a,ith ,tt ll;M A. M. M. tortes. furniswa.trrtzvoii. Tutal.standard. Murmuring ze�ph rs, .11141 1(:'LS. 1,!r lirat,en ia_.`:Io P. _t. !Nfa4von .......... 70,107 2,t�iJ. 2,J14 66,776 Twinkling xta r� and at Wendell another original is (,'ill-lel: New llainl,vhire. 33,937 69:' 34 GOD 30,849 Serenader; Britt ,a.„t°acpll+t afia,:a.t. lm Ipreiltltl(Sat11 lxrief: verniont ........ 33,&'x'8 1,974 35,26E 29,01,,1 bight &tlgka�r. f; Here Ileac the bods ," 4atntir.-t 1 „,tnr, &las�snellust tts .... 146,730 5,318 15,2,048 1.'4,14. Soho lived and diel nitho}ut <t tl,reto;, 1'11!1 corpse �lltpde lslas>at,..... 23,236 463 23,699 17.868 L>iyr in kennel is ne tiout ...... 55,au 1,515 5,379 X0,621 Heart flirt Sxt3Und; ¢ At Mount Auburn an esmecialIy ptrtl P't-it its- ,tt,, "1it�rra's. ,. vv York.... .... 44S,8,50 18,197 461,047 392,270 Ctonders wlio is i scrintion is recorded: ► QR Jersey....... +6,814 4,1:x6 81,0101 u7,909 a tsyl aria ,,.,33,,936 28,171 366,107 26.,,517, Prowling'rgtlrtrl. 1'+tn* 1'li+1,t=9 ah'61 t there nothing lTtpr(? t ag, re .. .,13,284 1,386 13,670 10,322 'Here lies a man nenean, thta tort, a�tr.gp I.FiSEi At R'itic}nt' 'Wlio slandered all e_zt r•;a hie, r, rl. }'I+rLd 46,638 3,6711 50,318 41,275 ,~miles and �i ' Virginia.... 32,068 32,068 27,714 g'lts; ! And x11111 he uatalu have aian,teretl, t.cxr, Frorn P. inoitntairt a ium.byard in Penn � Ot-4unibia 16,534 18,3,2 11,5tih6 Dog III ktnnrl Bit that hie God he neer( icneW_, 4yTvatil own')es this warning: .... ......... 31.3,140 8,479 319,&59 14(),014 Says, "I'm wf"_" R t. Indtaaaa 196 383 784 197 147 153,578 And another in runnectictlt, in Nvhleh tl1(a t•lpre In t c world we r., 11(11.(1 sts,lr, tom'. Ilkincwi ...., E59,092 55 259,147 214,133 IY ir€st tr swear �1"rprt}, relatives evidently gait even 'with t}Ln ltus- faeatli ptill c,�t ani takes no nay: Miehit�arn .... .... 87,364 $,008 89,372 80,111 `,110,2 scream band of the deceased: pe ata<uys ra idy night. inn day, Wisconsin ... .... 91,327 6,497 96,424 79,2611 At a to 'with 1 suddenly was <itatche3 a�ca3. Allttr}(pai>tm..... ... 24,020 1,032 21,053 19,693 Here it" the mother of children five, I Iowa68,630Teeth rt-gleun2. 6,2AE u"7 78,309 of whom three are (lead and two are itfil* The fol owing has alta local habitation, but,;` x1sis arc ... .... 10`+.lkl 109,111 86.630 nreferrini(• rather is certainly universally applicable: .... .... ,5.,64 3, .9025 74,s�a Lass is laa�stentai The three that are dra,ri 1' gaigrLr�k ... 2+1,149 2 20;151 18,7176 Heli, try, beg g Ta elle n ith their m�ttier 'hzt? 11ve with thrir. A bin.4, a inn. a lea led oun; .. .... .... $1,"2 26.3,,94 father. 'T'�aLP2t•sst�c. 3t,at:+E + D-,-)g is Natirig Nc,bird dea-d agar:--thy will be &jne. I Arkansas ..... 5, 9 5289 73.",6 Trouser leg. outside of Now England the harvest. ti not ' 14orth Carolina .. 3,166 .... 3,156 3,1116 so rich, Yet some g S pr,}- Tlaa�lwp[s lar ff p itt4risaaall�•t}1� f }t isn't, It (Jevad .. .. 11,72f, .. 15,726 1,,725 Girl next worning gleanings may be Nevada ,,1180 1,080 1 e,:1 miss 1s cGuire- sented. Delaware rectirc!s One In a}7tch fire', t 11 truly Irll(h ©vegan 1,td1tJ 1,810 1;773 `Pala, guit,3r to eof struggle$ With grg -x as foll�wr Washington Tear.. 91647 .... 964 964 the _ f� s: 4d, 4 F3afid e lizc^ B Nebras a Ter..... 3,li .... 3,167 2 l orl in 611118 Colorado r(^r...... 41913 4,91(3 3.687 T31$ t�l. xt 7�fixm hlrkakata t > t+talrpiss?•, e veruid, $1118+,E't,•sti3tic l)ff�5?, , t }� iel' u b ua Now 151(x,011 Ter.. 6,661 6,561 4.432 s>zra . to date, .. +sever -1 "(1,1111 �1abarna .... ... 2,:,76 2 5 1,611 F1'Iwricla. .. 1,290 1,290 1,29+] Now iat- t'ifll cmr cup. ' Louisiana .... .. 6,824 1', 11111 01`.1 ria � q 6,545 4,664 811#]lit 17 to"lpelr 11(�ps � 646 1145 ,+ a:t r i , ass 1 pl _T. Indian iNakit•�t ... 3,6stt .... 3,630 3,fi80 1 c .. y 1'ex 1~*a. Total 86 _ Ott, yl •r-e up. ...... 7fi, ,2.4 5,766,691 2,2 ,483; And Y will dread But May Venus and Juno in dark eclipse mourn, e� For� - l11 I w All And tl10 gulfof Venus with sulphur miens burn, ��»""' tar;�S�, j'�' f I will be a; Thr That the atlantic ocean may turn to dry land, ' «� •� `�"�... With I will coutl `I o I If o'er I prove false on the banks of the Ban: Vit ` I,,,� J For to die li slaii Mug At length my persuasions did seem to take �.' t� And � , 1�Tov place. +,,�i r I thought by the blushes that shone on her face {,�11th I' :',''' - / �•` ✓ Had I the v Her feet they slid slip on the quick bods of sand, i �.J� � •"'���; ;' ��,-� � ry He ci M o And she full in my arms on the banks of the Ban (N ti` ` 1 if; c e fly' „R; I would or '? No l( lie Ane But when that she came to her senses again, ' U e Silo says tai dear Will do not me disdain And with 1 p Y Y Y n c .r t .. For you The gra! Li y Y have undone mem dear out of hand, 1 h So lot us get married on the banks of the B<rn, ;�'' ' �o �' �: � For And kiss h W ��, ' r Oft = - el:iI cannot get married,I'nI an apprenticbbound He a Now the d K Unto a young Weaver near Rathfrelaud town, �V h rr And when nay time is ended lave hero is inlr mat My hand, hand, • r" n Thiii ,Oh! when Th( I will be your own darling on the banks of the CAI'T��IN WARD M You There's no Hta' _--_ -_ _._-_.-� }3an. - l said t 'llainW--Front Yauvinca of ill tots Irrritt'tr, �• ' u y yew F9aanPSIurte--Frr,rn llttiaai,ltire CoautY, gair TruSince that is so now pray tell me your Hama, LO, S OF TUE AI.BIO v. England;was originrail I acomia," i You Since my 1 'I'o And the place you corm from,pray tell me the errtlant -T ronx !'ercl dist! 4if,at#-C;reed mfnlu- lie V: 110, same, Come all you jolly sailors bold,stat;llister, 11 atretc^ 'IazsaaelauRetts-I11di€an. iueai,lu .Che oviintry bs6,1, My name is V4'illy Angle,from sweet monoys Ino, � about the great hills . VVI( land, A dreadful stagy I will tell, that happened fltii. Rb(AeImlancl Utieertain,supposedtobratame-d ff r When Bon'+, I er .And my dwelling is hard by the banks of the PP �; after the bale of Fthr_w1t ts,ztlsaf tram the Ilut4ls, Veit P And sea• );ted 1-!dull." st And roue Aw Bun. The loss of the Albion ship,my boys,upon tlao � t r+Hour taunt:-litc�7€ic:an-(�uc,1,-ek-tat seat. Long g grax Irish coay(At, River, The He fixed}iii "�y C,crane.a.}1 you young maidens wherever you Ix, New Yc,ik-.Irl compliment ta,the.Doke(if York. Y �+ And y"Ost Of' the pa -nLrers and crew 'wurt' 0 New Jets(--y�- Aft r the Itito of le�.rse�-, But my boa, °phi I pray give attention and!asters to mca• 4��ntjtlK3lFly lost, Porins lvauia-Frow Willitult Peon and "syl. An! slain •Adi Do ii Jt get I walking by two or by one, � Tania"woodland: l'end's,wocuis. For or filar,of the Angler that roves on tho Ban.,; Delaware-Prow Thomas Weft,Lord De 1.a War- ` Raryland-1`rratn the Queen of C�laarles I., riFt IIs lt- to Maria. a; V guda--From Queen Elixal,k.th--the lavirglll z Queen." Noa•th artd South Carolina-Tia honor of Charles IX.of France, C-ieorgia-In honer of CiF'!'11fa tr „r is r alalad. � The moon had not yet veil'd her face, bot time enough my,df IBIIi- 5 rlP you've t; ear,said I,suppose it 1111 through the trees did shine, was a mile ii'- { As I wandered for amusement,on the banks of Come sit down on this primrose bank and let ne. Brand wi Y us chat awhile; 1 By many rough and craggy rocks and bushes ('Alt no,kind sir, my hurry will admit of no of small growth, delay, By many lofty,ancient trees,the leaves were Look round the morning breaks,'tie the dawn. with putting forth, ing of the day." I wandered up along those banks,Where mur' muring streams do join, ill do not be so distant,my only heart's delight, Where pleasant music caught my ear, on the For 1,alas, am wounded all by your beauty ifa?tia. banks of Brandywine. bright; „ At such an early hour I was surprised to see, 140 forbear,dent banter me,"this lovely maid Aly- A lovely maid with downcast eyes upon those did say, 1 so a 'yI can't suppose you'd me seduce,at the dawn- banks 1�' ` gay. in of the day." I modestly saluted her,she know not my dtsrtr gni, g 3ch), And requested her sweet company,on the banks As thus she spoke,m arms entwined around aaarl \ of Brandywine. p Y ` her lovely waist, She said, young man, be civil,my company I sat her on a primrose bank,I there did her ' embrace; r For,in m real opinion,I think you are a rake• „ t` ty,.•;, M love's a valiant sailor,he's ' Leave off your freedom,sir, said she, !told My , now one to the tl tt, g lot ane go on my way, t' main, For the time is come,I must be gone,it in the 11��I I While comfortless I wander,on the banks of dawning day."of the d ." ` .`" Brandywine. lie My Hoar,why do you thus give up to melcul. But when this lovely damsel came to herself' a choly cries, again, load- BANKS, OF :BRA.NDY��4 INE I pray ]eltge off your weeping,and dry those Yitli heavy sighs and downcast eyes,ahesare. , loveI °Vies; ly did complain; torr,, One morning very oarl�r,in the pleasant month For sailor ' each or to dear, the do a And said young man,I'm much afraid that yoty of?47ay, mastress�find, port, Y � Y will rite betray, +•tlte As I walked north to take the air,all.nature baja Y: e in gay, He will leave you still to wander,on ills banter My virgin bloom you got so soon,at the 4vrn. g+ I. of Brandywine, Lng of the day, In Waplan•d 'we bav^o, rrppa t.12t1 the, prig- _ �.,....,, ton !nal mugwump: T rc>na , eel � Yrk eomeo a specimen with Unioxii Soldiers or tie �{ -cmiira Iu -` I' " a suk; ccti• fl�avot, of the railway time table Aggrt+l;ate. 'Here lies tPnA R,r 9i> of Lar. hlrty;tarcl. --- -- rtaducedtu A SAD LITTLE STORY. A Haan who never vs;,ted, tlft,tr#,114 spates anti terra- Dieu I uaYrraaat- a i years' Of such Is the kingdom of .heevira. Fh s t%tt_ in ii-easlth at 11:N, A. 2V. toriers. fnrttisla'd,tation. ',Lsttal-standard. Murmuring zephyrs, And left for heave-il at 3:30 P. 1111.' lli t iliv .......... 70,107 2,Of-, 7-2,114 (;°), 76 Twinkling star; and at Wendell another original is burled. Rew Harnimlilre. .1,,937 1169;3 31((29 3n,849 Seri-mider; ant a second that is breathlessly brief: Verinunt 31288 11974 85,26'; 1,u68 Light. Guitar. Here lies the body or ;!amen P o,stor, - MassachtlawAts .•.. 146,730 fi,318 1521tt4s 1,1,10- Who lived and died without a doctor. This t--rrrse Rh+rde Island...... 23,236 463 23,699 1',866 Dasg iri kennel is Citztther t[t ut ...... 058" 1.515 6j,379 10,627 Hears the 15c7ltlid; ?4t Mount Auburn an especially' pungent in- Phebe '1'ho Td's, New York......... 448,1tb0 18,197 467,047 392,270 Wonders who is 'scription is recorded: New Jer,ey....... 76,814 4,196 81,410 57,909 Prowling 'rburtsi, Pcinr Plinbel w there„nothing more t� P"xisyre nia. .... 337,93 28,�fi 386,147 "t;:i,51� I•fere lies a mart beneath this eod, ii.4. Uar�land .... +611N 3,678 ' 10,3' Lass At window t R'ho slandered all except hIF God. 1i'�t Virginia.... 32,088 $, $ x'714 Smiles troll sighs; And Him he would have slandered, too, from a mountain churchyard. in PenIL lsi�t c P �uluarlbta. 16 34 R98 18,87$ 11,5()6 Dog in kennel But that his God he never knean. sylvanla Conies this warning: (,hio .... 31'3,180 8,479 3:19,659 240,514 'Says, '"1'111 wise." l n,r i[to t. . ....... 1%, 36:3 734 1.17,1.17 153.576 And another In Connecticut, in which the 'apre in th:ia world we make short star, # ithn-"i ... ..... 2L9,r)92 55 259.147 214,133 First a swear word, relatives evidently got even with the hus- Ztefath will come and take nn nay; lit IdL4[t .... 87,3114 zoos 89,372 80,111 Then a tsrrean1 band of the deceased: I3e always ready night and day, \1 I :•nt (n ... .... 91,327 5,097 $6,424 79,260 At a ,.low, Nvith I suddenly reds aanattteher( away. ' Ai n[tr+=t t..... ... 2i,ir2a} 1^632 26052 19,693 Teeth a-1;itaana. etre leg the motFaer r+t children live, 1 rad[ .., . ........ 76,242 Bi 78,309 68 630 .t,; of wboni three are dead and tea*n are alive, The founwing has no li al habitation, but, lTt:�,ttt, .... .... 109,111 109,111 86,6.46 �' The three that are dead Preferring rather is certainly universally applicable: I a,.f 311 u!1. ... .... 75,766 3,266; -,9,(X25 70.gn �»�~ is hsstening o die zrlth their mother than live •with tlloi I Is al[ f 2!1,144► 3 20,151. 18.706 Hall's to tees'; father. A bird a num. a leaded guns t,,a n, .... 31,01,: .... 31,098 $8`:3414 I),g is eating No bird-dealt mon--thr will be dolls. Arkansas .. ..... 8,WJ .... 8,289 7,836 Trouser lea-,. t3utside of Now England the Harvest. is unt ( North C'`arolins. .. 3111514 31156 91156 o .acv; Yet• 60ine glekiliAgs i,nav be prc,.. T e i1e is from TrelaTl(1--or, If 1t isII't, it' Clalifornis, 16,72'5 .... 15,725 15,725 Girl next.riorninr-- eeaired. T3elawaa a rsrvl*ix one In wiliel2 :�to be,i fad::it f8 A hall of trulg' Tragal' cma..'... .... i;�b .... ;.Qin 1,9n , �ii�a �c c zags-- h 73 1'Hkos*i3it r° Io ' nnu.,^ as followii- brood. t°VaR1+hin ton Ter.. 964 1,7 aaT7 h_ de 11 a.e. B Tere lies '4Ci '!seal (fir ll. ;h! d1e�d Nebraska T'er...,. 8,957 3,157 9175 Build €r,r tt<- aP struggles w 11th gg-a1 ='ate, �. a m �!. are else cfre�•t 1l ` in ,6gt (`otilrtt.dct 's`cer...... 4,9(13 .... 4.itt`13 9,697 .1311 Q , ` nc1 hft�'e she r •T a.11asalrrfe* chssat4r. !lent. 18, 1&�. 1* 1fted, he would Dtakata Ter....... 966 206 308 911, cruel fate, Now Mexire Te&r,. 6,5til 6,561 4,43`! $l�g,.et'tiT,u3i' f�Ct:,, a take she 'Aireoaleal le€tve11I thin,!. 1Tar- been burleect irsre.. Alabaman _ ... 8,76 .... 2,5T6 1,611 still, tIIEYra! are Ne1v l ti+trip es quits; llker4da .... ...... 1,290 .... 1,290 1,z>9n 1N;ow t,��$i ll,mar Clip. i. PemMylvania has another, full of atam. I ouislana, ..... ., 5,824 5,224 1,6.,9 In all the ba i bfE r shop 1, g elogta;ene9: as!sell---tar good--suGli� Mt'ssiasippi .... .. 545 .... 64.5 T-Tnre I`leas the hmly,nt Tb Indian NI,tton ... 3,8811 � _ t.. - '1�'' e 'lh•fi only surviving sa er! l 'V''erno� � 3,f� 8,$8Q � Total ......2,678,967 8(;,7 2,765,691 8,226,4911 ;tr: i t'I'''+ e,l' But lMa It wits on the first of April,from New.York we I will dross y, l Up spo) Andy I w All; And 1 sc t sail, We hart a Lady fhir ou hoar!', 11'liss PL-w,,II wa,s illy I will boa Thrs What Nino Nopnine did protect us with a sweet ar„I her atone, , I Twas 11 With I will coult To I If 0'a pleasant gale, `Vhosenanie deserves to be.engraved npon thli VVII But In wh For to die; He At if Until about the twentieth, a storm there dii} listof fit 11m; So The ra rte 'allows hurl d' o , t.triso, Site ivished ter take her turn at purnpi her pre `_'_ r��o !>r zS And slail Mus f , hViit's , Nom t, g ld r roar, and dismal eiong lrfc to save ° Its 110 In IY I thr wttro the skies, No sooner was her wish denied, sht, inat ,•x \� watery grave. a s Had I the v Her f ry /r� ' ' � � �\ti•, r� � U � � V Hee M e 'And I It was on Sunday afternoon the land we did 1! 1� ATh Out sp iiy, �'Ri eRpy; All night in this condition we were to,;q t,t i '� , I would or ( i h No 11 Ane; But l .At two o'clock the resell,capo Ch:1ar,tlis sea rayl Glad fro,rt, I �,� i w F!,, 1'ltt I'll get. lio, Upq She 1 niouni.ains 11i,rh At thr,:i:o clock in the morning we were in thL# �' ' The And with t L, For, The sow wind b gall to blots,and heavy sa « , ua fa+t of,wo Ult Down For g1a� Wly So le squalls enure on, I ell i I,Ity•s1.-v„n nion oil leek, with each And kiss h o te' Oft Wlsiel't made our passengers to wee and sail. ltruk'1+ir hetrrt, A Her ha Wh I cal ors for to tnor n. p' the Alhion struck against a rock, antl n,id- N 11 Unt( till ills she did part,! �<- w+� He Now the d, "K And All prndcnt sail we carried, to lccop us clear NY las Alas, maC My fro,n Mani, Our passengers were twen,.y-nine, xvilcm fro,,, as• s a a said ilei I' p+'e,tin!every moment that our vessel !elle N1+lv.Y'elle she 1•aanf CAPTAIN WARD. ho !'hi. Oh. where' ' I wit Watt twenty-five'-five hold sailer lads,as eve^,r craw.. ,And h� would strand: i • od Ow 1113111; taint:-1're.itu Province of Maine,Mauee. Vhc wad You There's no s.Y Our forot.opsail was split,my boys,and fore. 1 New 11a,npshne-Yrconi I•Ian-pshire notal.+, But fafq gait Trt1 Sine yard took att�ay, ❑li till l four we had on board, when first.we r,rigland;wits originally"Laconia," {, ti You Since my 1 `]'o, Anif 0112' 117nirt!tll!yt by the der..lc was broke, and did"1 sail' Vermont--Front I''ercl,:ted;4t"axat--Green routs- Now he v Hot mizen swept away. And 0111, nii!r r.. ;i1t,:L' the wreck,to tall tha i1a Ma snuhusetts--Iudlan, tveauin g"The eoutjoy dreadi'ui tr11E.. cool d s/7, MY 1 i•�l ttktr,ut the great hitl:l'' Our captain w,as wasil'd overboard, into the ,, Rhode Islaxid.-Uncertain;slim>sedtobt oanw(.f �,d f Wh When Bon' I cls And bo,tndless deep, go noir that nohle,vev st 1, the Albion, shy is � arter the Isle of Rhodes.,also Irorrx the flue,Pi, I I Tltl Whir.lt ctulsed all that wtere on board for to lit. lost, E.t Red Is+lartd." I I s, alit And prone Ani , Then h the tenlpeo.noos ocean, she seo often � GunnErcticut-Mohican-(�uon-ell tri-cut. Iat)nh The meat and weo> River. A' grar 1 t.itries had crossed; W New York-In compliment to the Duke of York. . • tL,tltl The ButmPalbe, Th( I pr; iut for to know, Our llulllc culatairl fro is lust; a man, a sa,il�lr 0 IJety Jetx1E;y.-AftL:r the isle of Jeremy. �r11t 8'Y Coln Mitt the Pumps we laslt'd ourselves,mast dread► Ai Y bold, Penns�ytvauia-Front 'William Pean axtcl °`syl- h: slaix Adi Do r ,�1,,nd many a gra.11atlt soul,.ply boys they ave vanla"wootiland- Penn's woods. lain Ant r y Y ,pl�lcl trla�ly a i;allarnt life is lost, and rrtasty s�. � Ai r1,i:.l ]'i7[I For board did'go, Delaw ar t Front Tlloxnas Wes t,1401-id Pe La War. hulirf.rntldts cold. W 1Taryland f'rolli the Queen of Charles I., Hen- Vir tela-Froril � g Queen Elizabeth--the•:Virgin ` Queen." North and.South Carolina-Ili honor of Charles IX.of France. Georgia-In horror of fl,nrrrN TT of NarlZlanfl. neTri- The moon had not yet veil'd her face, but You've tame enough my dear,said pp id I,suppose it through the trees did shine, was a mile, PrIll ,? ; As I wandered for amusement,on the banks of Colne sit clown on this primrose bank and let -.; l Brandywine. us Chat aw'''ls; T 1 By many rough and craggy rocks arid bushes ,Ah no, kind sir, my hurry will admit of no of small growth, delay, h� By many lofty,ancient trees,the leaves were Look round the morning breaks,'tis the dawn. ' with putting forth, y, ing of the dap:' -- „- I wandered up along those banks,where mur. �. muriiig streams do join, Dh do not be so distant,my only heart's delight, it oie: t Where pleasant music caught my ear, on the Pi or T,alas, am wounded all by your beauty lake banks of Brandywine. [)right; l„ At such an early hour I was surprised to see, ' "0 forbear,dont banter rue,"this lovely rnaid :,cuty " Y' A lovely maid with downcast eyes upon the did say' 4 banks so a "if can't suppose you'd me seduce,at the dawn. 1" g y in of the day." rE" " I modestly saluted her,she knew not my,d _e g Y ash!, And requested her sweet company,on the b of Brandywine. d As thus she spoke,my arms entwined around i!an -•, � her love' wait;t, She said young man be civil,m company y 011• I ' Y g + Y p Y I sat her on a primrose bank,I there did her Iforsake, ,f embrace; For,in my real opinion,I think you are a rake; Leave off your freedom sir,"said sive 't and `-'` '` My love's avaliant sailor,he's now gone to'tho let me o on m :l rn g y way, main,- For the time is come,I must be one it is the, While comfortless I wander,on the banks of gone, Elbe day." Y Brandywine. o a . 4rr, My dear,why do you thus give up to melan. But when this lovely damsel came to herself choly cries, again, BANKS 0,F BR.tyNDYtiti INI''.. I pray leave of your weeping,and dry those ']lith heavy sighs and downcast eyes,she Kw& love' 'Ves; ly did complain; ��s. One for Array, eery early,in the pleasant month For Is #4 each port,my dear, they do a And said young man,I'm much afraid that you y mistress find the ,As I walked forth to take the air,all nature be- will r11e betray, ill a H+3 will laevo you atilt to wander,on the banks My virgin bloom you got so soon,at the dawn. g gay, of Brandywine. _...<�...._..._--.... Lag of the day. In C(fry t,-.n r3 �*e ht ae, 'tho orlg- _.._•-- -__-�- -- _ - _ anal 11111 Fironl No fir,,!kr n �'o ,rttiltvavt i lute'+ tables, Union Soldlers ohne `V ons _ �r i. r t, spates and Bien Guu11t it- �'a 1 °d to A SAD f �lal!!. a, supgesti tF flav r judi n-"i rTavtc>rrd, r--- rTTLP7 +Ta�1t1'. A ,,, , about it: 3 years' OV i, _z,ii h 1. t f ;-,Lens •. h:•.;7 -ithe was in 11 a :». T. tuxieist. furulyh d.tatrorr. 7<,tal.standard, i- 1 2 17 S t s, Ido mucin g ell And 1;f1 fir* ..-,...,, �I \l. Wadill. .......... 70,107 2,007 7',114 65,776 T K'initling star sled ai, '4t ticief: a?lotr'1 r ct°'1"i.;,tt is �1ic,i: New Llxmltelrire. 33,:137 [S'9d 34 629 30,$49 Se''renader; �;t+! ., �,' i�i!!r. ...!tlt r..._i}' l;li.,t Vermont ..... 33,288 1,474 3,,26a 29,068 l�igrl4 gUftar. FT r h: h-It , r', i. Biassuvhuws its .... 146,730 5,318 1.,-',048 L4,10. ll li, I dt rl , illi",t i; Th?;i; c Riw+te inland...... 23,236 463 .23,69:3 17,866 Dog in kennel A-, Mount: 51,o>un� + elle rtJ r;t to 1, 56,864 1,515 5a,3"e9 50,621 Hears thesound -Nit:, s 1,�, ,..lu� �, },-t,. ,t ,,•,; N York l 44$.$50 ,1$,19? 4bt 047 392,270 �� i�ai , irn.�s�itP�: ir:- � -t'S'+;tndprs lxc� lr. 17ei>, 3,i +y°....... 76,814 4,196 81,010 57,90 scrint.inn 1 ecrdi>i1 i'enlis�9t nils .... $37,936 28,171 366,107 265,511 Prowling'rounfl, then ..Twth'inr, More ttZ. 12,284 1,386 13,670 10,322 11er,> !!.s nt in t. cc-p-lt tl,i4. s„[i., Alar�lan,i ._. .... 46,688 3,673 5+1,316 41,375 .'ass at Window tt h.'. r i rr 3 a.l! c ,f kit ht �',.c1 West Virginia.,.. 32,068 3:3 088 27,71! .-milt's n r'ig'ht; Am! Tr.rt r ,t`ir; it:i1 unriere t1'1oln ' 1110 fnt;airL eh ii'll-,nl In Penn- T)ibt of C.'oluinbia 16,534 338 16,872 11.5M Dob in kennel tri!ti,! ', cI!1;' ,1.,P771ric,• (",lite .... ......... 313,1811 6,479 319,650 2,10 514 Says, ,"1'r11 R�fhe.•, Indiana .... . 196`tri11 r i r rte 784 197,147 l a3,576 And another: tn2 k-orlr!e riolit 117 s i.t t 1 4 t:. r n t I,;. v i .•> ;n ll n „it for I111n„1s 3511,f1A1, 55 I'itword, Peln.tl.'Fti F1141,^1!tl4 fC,', i',?72 „`t?'ll ti.¢` if -. 1 f f, !till e 111 ; t- n., illy $� x tlich;iggaxs ,364 2$9,147 214,133 h a ser r i band n° t17t' fi^,s,,..==ri I: iii ay s r .'Fly nigh ;,n,E ,1t,', til 11acn'tisfn $t,'"7 $Uo8 >372 $0,711 Then a srrextn I t t1,i ice) n:,i •:h :? �'a:r• 0 5.097 96,424 79,266 At, a ,log with r a. t;tlt tinnesota,. 4,010 1,032 251052 19,693 Teeth a-blerinx. iierp 11e-1 l� ti, r ,-,: Iowa ..... ..... 70;, 1:1 67 76,309 6$,630 (:t' W17,',tn flit 11', •icy^i'1 t'I -,i• 1'_r o it 11 3. lir, IirC£Lt RIl i r' ..... .. e1 ..- lie° Poli t k t'ttat r, itissoiirl 10,-111 109,111 86.530 •f ttir,, th I er, lea t �F!} r !141 e r tl4sai tiI!i �,-:l:ily n I ntu,k .... .... 75,760 8 25 Lass is hastening The '• r r• e l >' s a pileal�le' S , ;'9,0..,, 70,$33 T, 9a !). th y_ a..�El:�, ��,_ ;r ,., 1 n ..... ,i a 20,151 14,7116 Healp to beg; fathct. � i l i a n sts, a Ionte,i tin; 1 ... �.�� .... 91,092 E6,314 17`,g is eating „ P, ,1 -d,,3 »,"n r't",' +G 111 be ,1iriL_. `' .. ..... 13,2139 .... $,219 7,8:16 Trouser ler;. Qtlt1.. I nT arolin+a. 3,156 3,156 ,1,156 ,}ilfd Of :`C V l t:1";, k a I'a, t-:!lil„1',tl a. ..... .. 15,725 r r Girl n@xt worlihir r ,,, t T r•,tpy} t,l o ti:`f t lhl ,:_,..icl- ill ofP ttrlr•1vr�Iltsh Nevada, ...... .... I'm 1,080 10 _ SO cif !_ tit. gnlllF'. s»li t1 Et �. i.lit` .. 15,72a 1,,728 r,--- s_P.tOd, IP1�1H l T,,,�, icr 18 n . . .. :.� c1re�;,.n .. 1,812► 1,810 l,r�3 T k<�s McGuire— grief strutic,r., t , t 1:;„!,_. „ i •, \1 aKhingtnn Ter.. $64 964 96 Build the lir.. 1.,,, 1, ii i+1;1! lel...... 3,11'178167 2 --- 1 l ;,t + r ;, ., ((,rt li tl ilttani a;it r,!,, ,rs,.i d(,-:1 i,', 4,903 4,943 8,1697 4, 3. h t if was :F 1 .... t1g9S. .•hr ,rt', 137.[1 1':3 lss•ed, ill +a- s,,, f f I s t 206 � 246 oil, rr fr i i l„•rvr, lit,t!c, here. ) Ter.. 6,561 6561 t k! Kae tva'4 utlu j. 2,561 4'4 Bli ,008tatic hIi4s, 2,576 1,61t airs ��+' i.A ylFrn T 0*.N111 o1E+F1 Clultc 1,290 1.,290 1,f'°SO �,N.'qW overlllls otlr cup. ;7 t ko't -or l no`lr u+ilas:h,anta:.Z`clear' to la Balli>h43Fllt+phi e.a t!, 'i, si I 1,9 5 1,961, t.at51barber e .. ... 54I 195 _ .. 1�P545 E. til, ralls.tl r",,, ;•rfiy ..itnhl -no of admiral ve.in,,)n, a irt,lla!x Nrttlort 3,530 � 3,63t'I 8� P. G l�lld S,3.rfs 12�. e^itis 1R ',,thA� 1 s4i.lut11t1,� 1 -� .,.....2,678;967 821,724 2,765,601 $,$'28,49't KG's _ N. �r. �►�+ ,1��1f ,.„ 'd by the sweet hill- ' boat wan did ° ,he did \ and s so tall ilk: _ � y and � I ;, Ra \� lice )bsite to '1 er Ran. was _ ,h like per. 1 ri do. t" u lovely y re in full. ; reath, rice as 1e shade, trepand, 'death N. = It'_ __ !f much an ill of +�. o (riveat. - - �'f r n i lady's rely lot May, THE CROOKED RIB. ling to N lei himself, ___•` a s v It is not of Alexander,nor heroes that I sing, Ind, tum's coni. r CAPTAIN WARD. E r rlover - It is not of Roman Emperor nor any such a oar that fo_ .5iaine�-l3•rou,Province of Maine.I'ranell. loss of r oftltellan. New I atltl,�liirr_-I''r,yilt Nnml-,ahire Cotwty. thing: denty England was originally"Laconia." But give me time,and I will describe as perfect kiss him she atolls did idyl Vermont--I4loln ver(z and moat.•--Green ntcxtu- as I can, is to betray,. The artfhlness and treachery that lies in a north 'ill swho 1911 I'm the atw, unto' '_t7assachuaetts-Iridian, itletiuing"The couutr;y at front ' '� about the rear hills."' woman. amt of the + Rhode Island-lineer'tain;supporsedtA:ibrnanwa t'tl' sola after the Isle of Rhodes,allo from the Dutob When women were createh thw were taken °' ndied than he nail ver see " ted Islami-" out of roan, tot' 11e dict say, i the, inCJnnner t{e.ut-iiollicatn-iuuon-ek tri-cut. LongOut of a long crooked hone den it,if you ca -.n' Il in the fere ant and [io bon-ay, River y y ,mk the Cum. New York-•n contPIliment to�the Duke of York. � Out.of a long and crooked rib created woen fol Claim -ight, be wore` o New se- w Jei' g -lifter the I'sle of,levsey. were pted cted he 9; Pemis�:ivania-Front Willialit Penn aild syl- ' inks of the vans"w oodiand: Peon-s Nvooda. Anel tiros their crooked natures allow how i polls in � Delaware--Frond Thomas lir etit,Lord Do La tib ar. crooked women are. ane, o lk in land--Front the Queen of Charles L, f-v ril4taMaria. Virginia-From Queen Elisabeth-the "Virgin ,z Quee.n." North and South Caroilna-lit honor of ebarlo. IX,of France. Gteorgitt--In honor of rlt orr"N 17 „t'l;Ilkland, Oh! leave me,sir,do leave roe,why do you me. THE DAWNING OF THE DAY. � 11011 torment, You've time enough my dear,said I,suppose s My henry won't deceive me, therefore I am It was on one fine morning,all in the summer wits a mild, content ; Como sit down on this primrose bank and let ; time, Come us chat awhile• Why do you thus torment me,and Cruelly eom. , Each hush and tree was dress'd in green,and r'Ah no, kind air, my hurry will admit of no bine, alleys in their prime, delay, To fill my mind with horror,on the banks of Returning homewards from a wake thro' the Look round the morningbreaks 'tis the dawn. � jr' wit;ii Brandywine. fields I took my way, ing of the day." I wish not to afflict your mind,but rather for to And there I spied a pretty fair maid at the h ai,r ease, dawning of the day. Oh do not be so distant,my only heart's delight, No shoes nor stockings, cap nor cloak, this For 1,alas, ani wounded all by your beauty Such dreadful apprehensions, they soon your � i-ttcf Jr mind will seize; lovely maid did wear, bright; I>' j lend her hair like shining silver ovist, lay on " me,"forbear,dont banter e,"this lovely maid Your lour,,my clear,in wedlock bands,anojlier y one is joined, her shoulders hare, did say, She swooned into my arms,on t►e banks of With milking pails all in her hand,so nobly and "jI can't suppose you'd me seduce,at the dawn. l Bimidywine. ` ao gay, ing,of die day" ,stat, S)Te did appear like Venus bright,at the dawn. 'I'll("lofty frills and craggy rocks ro-echoed back ing of the day. As thus she spoke,my arms entwined around t r her strains, Her cheeks were like roses in bloom, her skin her lovely waist, e 1 he pleasant groves and rural shades, were like,lillies fair, I sat her on a primrose bank,I there did her witness to her pains: Her breath was like lavender, perfumed with embrace; How untie has ho promised trio, in hymen's balrny air, 'Leave off your freedom,air,"said she, 14 and chains to juin, iC�he did appear likeIIolen fair,or Flora,queen let me go on my way, of, Now I'm a maid forsaken, on the banks of cif•M,, For the time is conic:,I must be gone,it is the Brandy wine,." This angel May, did me delight,at the dawn- dawning of the day:' Oh! no,illy dear, that no'cr shall be, bohold ing of the day. your llut,l•y flow, Where are you going my pretty maid,where But when this lovely damsel Cama; to herself' , , are in:►going s again, I'll clasp you hl my bosom, love, I've not for., y g o soon? rgt, ai I'rn urn, a milking,air," said she all in 'Vit}1 heavy sighs and downcast eyes ehesore. rut,ny vnty: g"• g g �• One Tt's►,r:,n' Iknew you're true,my dear,in hy- thv month ot'June ly did complain; , rtleri'ct ctulin l we'll juin, 'c,r the pasture I roust go to,it is so far away, Andsaid young man,I'm mach afraid that you the An T ,I Y will me betray, �Ue And hail the happy moan,wo toot oil the batths "That 1 must be there eacil morning, at the My virgin bloom you got so soon,at the dais. I f Braratllviiio. du�viiit�;oti f te dayo y rIn.Wayl or- . -- ------ yr►g the da . Inal mug Pmol Neiv l e.rlr eeomes a apaeiman with UnJoit Soldiers 0 t e 11, '- -! int errs- `�'icic't'1 a sag est.tA� Ala o'r of the �ratlway time table Aggregt3te -.y STt71tY. Here ties t110 body r.,f Dr. Rayward, al)ottt. it: ---- .reduoedtc A SAD LITTLE, A. Ivan who never voted, (nates anel terri- Moil corn111rt- a 3 years' Of such is the kingdom "t heeavep•. Cher'lis In health at 1130 A, M. turies. furnisli'd.tat i oil, Te,ktal.standard, Murmuring zephyr: And lett for heaven at 3:30,0. X. a11Wtme .. ,0 107 L',01i7 4217.14 65,776 Twinkling star; and at Wendell another original Is briefed: Now Ilainl,shire, 33,N7 692 34,629 30,849 SprenaYder; and r9. second that is breathlessly brief: Verdant ..... 33,288 1,974 35,262 2'9.,)x8 Light guitar. Rare Mea the body of Samuel P'r,:)etor, Mas8aCl1use1(ts .... 146,730 5,318 152,048 1,14,10- Who lived and died without a doctor. This corpse Rhacle Island...... 23,236 463 23,699 17.8% Ir oF� in kennel Is Conneeticut 55,864 1,515 5j,.179 5o,ti't3 Briars tine scat)r,,d; P y pungent in-' rp' z Ne-w York......... 448,850 1$,1:x7 46,,047 392,179 NY(jnders who is At MellIIt Auburn an es eciall Rlrebe Tha s. Ne1v Jersey.' .... 7b`t14 4,1,06 81.0) 57.1.,09 pto�°iillg'1't7urttl, .00ription is recorded: t I'ennsvivarila . 3'i,NG 28,171 361;,107 26:x,51 Prx-*r I linbe. was there.nothing more to, L,,,;,ware 12 284 1,386 13 670 10,3'3 T,ast; at. iWirt,'It�s�° Here lies a, ratan beneath th1,a sod, say? 4lir�lin,l 41,,688 3,6716 5,1,316 41,275 Who slandered all exoept hiF (o9., wi e_si 1,t i,st z... 32,068 32,068 27,114 Smiles rand '•Rohs; And 49M tsar would, hive slandered, too From at mountain churchyard in -Peri Dl„t of t ;t,ianbia 11,,5;4 338 16,872 11.506 Dog it'► krntlCt t ut that ilia God he never knew. sylvanta cortles alis warning: r 61do .... ......... 31.1,181) 6,479 319,659 240,514 Says, "1'm wise," mli:act a ... ....- 196,363 "484 1:17,147 153.;,76 - I , 111iri�)i ...... ..... 259,090. 55 259,147 21.4.133 Firstt•I swear' vi-ori1, t hlicl,t�en ., $?,3642,008 89,372 80111.1 Then a scream p.. 96,424 79,264 At a log with Allnupvota.,... .. 9.4,020 1,032 25,052 19,693 Teeth n.-gleaw. 6 Iuwa ........ 76,242 67 76,3o9 6€3,630 rii i ysuuri ..... .... 101,111 109,111 86,530g 4 ` Nent.0 :, tl>v .... .... , ,460 3,265 7:1,0`'5 70,832 I•ass ta ]to ; begIian :�i 29.1,149 a 20,1,,'>1 18;706 Hell) P+'nn. ce 31,09E 31.02 26,39¢ D''S i5 eating .. ..... 8,289 8,259 7,836 Trouser leg. p,1c a Mirth Carolina. .. 311156 .... 3.156 31156 W 3�tiE[idti i...... .... 11,080 725 11,080 725 11,00 7215 1: �Mi sirl ext McCruire--1g4 1,819 1,810 1,773 Taltos guitar to ,s<; W ..Iflnt;ion 7't�r.. 964 964 964 I3tItI4 the tire. \I bon as `Per..... 5,157 8,157 2,175 _ r;l u',do Ter...... 4,903 .... 4,902 " 1laknta. Ter .. 206 206 Zoe' Nvw Mexico Ter- 6,21 6,661 4,43': Iy]ir� ecst2ltie bliss Alabama ..... ... 2,rr76 .... 2,576 1,611 1'iurieiar .... ...... 1,290 1,290 1,290 .,, evarl'11;1s our cut). Louisiana ..... ., 5,224 5,224 4,654 abaria�sri�ltc�p�; M1-%tais,l,pi .. 545 .... 545 545 1'exa . ...• 1,965 .... 1,965 I'al k circus]aids are up. Indian Nation ... 3,530 3,530 3,589 • Total ...... .:....2,678,967 86,724 3,765,691 E•228,489; .N. � ,d by the -- � aweet hill. 1 (� boat was did t� ;hey did me � and ,s so tall ilk- Lice :;� t f - �_ �I '� • �- Lice nderritand, )osite to '1 er Ban. was ,h like per. ri do. z day, p y're irk full. _ r ,.'�' �, V�. .91 a lovely\, reath, ties as _ � re shade, trepand, sem. 1 r(/ \ Y` 'death AN. ¢ �©�$. much as to b'nks o£ �- a so and ii -� t�: '�� ;� �t R t ' Zive at. �)_� J :1 dady's rel rot May, T THE CROOKED RIB. y inn, 0 muaauwr = 0 e� himself„ ►irrg to .' i + . It is not of Alexander,nor heroes that I sing, Ind, Lure's cam. CAPTAIN VVAlI ' " rlovor It is not of Roman Emperor nor any such a 'ear that fo_ _ 31aina -1''1.„rrI Vrovince of Maine,France loss of eo r oftheBan. New 17ampstdre i,ront I'Talnpslure Cotrrt.y. thing: alenty England,-ww4 originally"Lrteonia," But give me time,and I will describe as perfect kiss hirer she n in the did Fmy, 'Verinttut-Front Ger•cd and 31ont,---(freeze m{,seer- as I can, is to betray, talo The artfulness and treachery that lies in a north ^ill swim I'll E'rri the afro unto• Massachusetts--Indian weanlzig 'i'he country 1.t from. ' about the gre a.tlulk," woman. err, anks of thin1d k1. L-a Rhode,Island-Uncertain;siliposedtobenranwiI after tile Tal e e of Rhodes,ale nt.o from the I►etch When women were created thee were taken 'r ndied then he nan ver see V. H heti Island." out of man, ter he did say, a ths, Conr4ec tit:ut:-Fiohican-t�uuu-ck-ta•f Lit. Long = 11 in th© tie butr t River. Qut,of a long crooked bane,deny it,if you can; reed ant and k trio crena.. u. Neu'York let corrti,lirrient to the Duke of York.. Out of a long and crooked rib created women 1. Claim ight, be wLC ® New dt•r&t•y --After this Isle of Jersey. were ptod eted he a i Pentisylvauiaa--From Willman, Perin and "syr- ' inks of the vanta"woodland:Pemri'tr woods. And thus their crooked natures show how I P@Ps in Delaware-Froin Tbunlas Wast,Lord Do La War. crooked women are. Mal r 14 %ryland-Krona the Queen of Charles I., Yieil- -.�_.: :8 rif:tt:aMarla. <' Virginia-From Queen Elizabeth-t:lte"Virgin z Queen." North acid South Carolina-lin honor of C`haries IX.of France. Georgia---Iu honor of 0f-.nraw Tl of'Wil laur3. The We rose,,shook hands and parted,and crossed. + DOSS OF TETE 11ORNEIL. feria, i.rt t o'er the plain, Ye seamen and ye laindsmon all, � As I And in the course of seven months we there Ye mothers and widows too, did meet again, At.tttntl unto my story, It l B r She seem'd to me so dropsical,as I pass'd o'er About the 1lurnot's crew. By the fa She sail'd from New-York harbour, r By r And carelessly I passed her at the dawning of Bound to the Spanish urain, t the day. There to protect our commerce, wa'' The tears run down her rosy cheeks, and bite But neer re:tunitad again. df torly she cried, She convoy'd many vessels, Who And said young man,I think it's time that I And was the Pirates dread; i was made your bride, Still entire than death they Bated, �+ At sL Oh!make good the damage done,as you be. The lE,,rnet's boat!'tic said. My A lo, fore did say, For NoaRrs,her commander, is And don't forget the time we met at the dawn. Would Fend his gallant wen,mo r \ And frig of'the day. To:ccou:the cos at,by.;e.a and laird, AL1, Arid libel each Pir.t:,tt',t&.n, I` an•i '; I said sweet lovely damsel, I hope you'll me Our merchant's they protected, She excuse, And their little gain, :'o! For to'nils with you in wedlock's band indeed They snartch'd with brave exertirtt, For, most refuse, Froin the hands 1.:f 4paiti. ,,'1 ` htl �y� My: For I've been ely married to a maid near Bantry Brty, Our merchants they prot.erted, ti And would hive brought t')cr,,' t)� irti �. Why By whom I got three hundred pounds,at the Blit ;ill! her brave ronrrn:tnext•r dawning of the day. For dismal war,his doom. y I' My On the ti,ntlr day of'September, This sadden blunt refusal did not with her W1 BANKS OF 1i RANI) INNE. I Silo off Tampico lay; t„ And marry well runieniber p 1l think you'll gain no credit,sir,by thus dela. ' One)Horning trf:ry early,in the pleasant rrrrrntll For, ding me, �!'ltt�kale that blew that day, . of Al ay, For I may be a warning to other maidensa , She ha.d to clip her cables, � AIR I walked.forth to take-the air,all nature be- He 1 Arid never trust a man alpne, at the dawning She had to lint t:,r+ea; ing gay, of the day. T' a deadly lti;a.;et,it;,the I trrt, CV aylaii t we hh t°e,, a areutl:. then g- r ie><-s oi�I�ie a w t!t+tll r,1 11 ir:;ar f:•orn thoe pP nri s1 mirgwirnip: 1{1.rc>nl Pdeti*. 'txi`k comes a ti a n1. it W•ornizt*-niliatt tifiit3r l lafin,,: NNW a sitogastiltl flavor of t.11f: rttilwas timai tabic' Aggregate.- ,.� , • Aere mane w'nos badv ntver vPtet9�t 17a.�teatr,l, abotit It: health at 11:30 A. xtattu any tern- furt31en cowliall-Tc,tal �tratltirlard,� SAP I.ITTI,F+J OP such ii; the kingftin of heaven. he r,ic! t=: jV urrtluring zophyrs, And 1ert Erre heaven at 3:30 F. Di, 11VPailrue .... 771,10 2,007 72,114 65,776 "rwinklinig star; and at Wendell another original its buried: Nt' ll`ttipshire. ,35,337 692 34,624 30,649 ar•renader; jE&Wand a second that is breathlessly brief: N,:�a,i,-ulr ... 13,ass 1,474 35,262 Id,t,68 Light ruifaar. Hare Ile-5 the bods- o, 4Aniuel I<tat t+hit;enter .... 146,730 5,318 152,09$ 114,1D Who lived and died without aqw_ 'Phis corpse 1th'i ie lsl:a,nel...... 23,236 463 23,697 17,866 Der r i?t t.fFI,tltl ti,-ut ...•.. 55,864 1,511-i 5,379 �I),ti'a$ l�.earS thy^, `~rs'taYld; Pbehe Thor s. N,-n Nark......... 44l,,85U 18,197 461,047 392,279 I Apt Mount Auburn an especially pungent f'• 'k° �'i'oixlers who is scr•iption is recorded: r,�.t, Ir, e.}•....... 76314 4,1x6 81,010 57,9" Prowling'refund, i-tin t h lama. .... 33.43G 28,171 366,107 °65,517, _ Poor I'ltrbe! was there,, more a 1>c,htt�1.r 12'84 1,3ii6 13,117U 1!1,322 say? 11,rt1ltnti .. 46,638 3,678 5!),316 41,575 bass at window Virginia,... 32,068 .... 33,068 27,714 'Smiles and tzi,>rl 5; DiDist, of Cultintl)i t 16,534 338 16,872 11,5" Dol{ ill kennel er. ec T"rOin 11. mountain churchyard In Penn- Chiu .... ......... 313,18u 6,479 319(159 240,514 Says, "I'w wise." Tndfana ....... 196.363 784 197,147 153,576 Iliinc,t. ...... ..... 25!1,092 r,5 Z9,147 214,123 Flr•st to swear word. laic ivig to .... 87,364 2,008 89,372 80,111 Then a serea rn + 1 NN'i:ironsin ... .... 91,327 $,097 96,424 79,260 At a ,jog with „ Mintiest)-ta..... ... 4,02f) 1,032 25,052 19,693 Teeth a-1 le:a,na. Ittr�'a ..... 76,912 67 76,309 68,630 r<.. 111 acnrri 10).1.1.1 109,111 86,530 Ltasfi is hastening A Deter ru kv .... .... 75,760 3,2!35 79,025 70,833 Kansas ,... ...... 211,149 2 20,161. 18,706 Help 1.t! beg; Tennessee 31,092 31,(192 K194 D:)c; is eating Arkansas .. ... 5,289 8,289 7.836 Trouser le-g. North 0arolina .. 3,156 3,156 3,166 l'#tlftarrtia ...., .- 1[,7',5 .... 15,725 1b,725 l�irl next rnoinirig•- i Nevada ...... 1,080 1,080 1,0.1;9 Llisw DQ GWre-- Oregon ..... L814 ..,. 1,810 1,773 Takes guitar to Wa%Wngton Ter.. 964 964 964 Build the fire. Nchraska Ter..,.. 8,1.57 3,157 2,176 Colorado 'rer...... 4,903 4,813 3,687 IBI Dakota Ter....... 206 2!16 2 Nvw Mexico Teen. 6,561 6,661 4,482 Buss,,eo.3tattic 1sI1�3 , Alabama 2,576 2,576 1,611 Florida 1,291.) 1,290 1,::1+4 Nf)ti'1aL'r^t 15I1 our eup• 7,wtlsiana 6,224 5,224 •1, 1 In all the bailber•sholac; i 1fi 3:-aietailtl'ti 545 541 545 Tom- ........ .... 1,865 11965 1:6'19 i The a.ir{-l1� !:rills are ilp, 1101an Nation ... 3,m3,530 8.fi8s1 T,)I:-i1 ...... ......2,R78,H7 811,731 2,765,691 2,228,4Jl d by the sweet hilI< haat was did iIs 1a and _ :hey did ine �P^� ,s so tall %lk Lice \� aderRtand M a, )bsito to 3 er Ban. � was . 11 • rt do. ,A like per, \.\ a t math a lovely lice Y're in fall `' t „ 11Hrt , 4 -1 �. 'death 1e shade, AN. trepnnd, much as and to blanks of t ' five at. y t. ;fir s 1 dad a c3 �: rely ion ret May, z THE CROOKED RIB. ' lt 3 Moadow le, himself. Ding to - - _ _ 4 Al r It is not of Alexander,nor heroes that I sing, end, hire's coin. CAPTAIN W 'RI). rover _ It is not of Roman Emperor nor any such a ear that fo_ ;li€zul, --Frojit Province cif Maine,I'ianee. loss of Pq oftheBan. NF.v Balli(shire---From lltrm 0lalr Coatr,t,. „ thing: Monty I 1 L+ingltttid;w-as oi-ig•inally`.L,acotita" But give me time,and I will describe as perfect kiss hila she n in the did srl.y, Pe-d aucl ,Tont:•--CYreelt 111011it- as I can, is to botray, taut. The artfulnese and treachery that lies in s► north 'ill swim I'll ['m file titxi, uni, i� Massachusetts-Indian, meaning 11Inie country woman. it from anlcs of the aFttxrt elle greathills." en, 3d,at, Rhode 1sla.nd-Uncertain;supposed to I*.ottinva then he c[; rafter the Isle of Rhodes,also from the Irtitelr ; When women were createh that^ were taken ndied nan per we l-e Red 10mid," ' out of roan, ter he did say, i the, � C'+,nnectit�ut-�Iolriean-t;►uon��ir�a-cut. 7Lou1, i uc , Qut,of n long ccrookedcrookedbone,deny it,if you can; Il in the lora ttnt and lteir,ey River. New York In compliment to tete Duke of fork k tho Corn. �+ a p Out,of a long and crooked rib created women �. oleic 'fight, be wow 0 New Jerw.) Afterthe Isle of Jersey. were pted cted he 0 fPennsylvarlia-Front William Perin auei "syl Aral thus their crooked naturae allow how inks of the vania"woodiantl Pent(s woodw, 1 pops,in w Di la,.vare--Fron.)Thomas Wetit,t,or(I De+La War crooked woolen are. ,ine. r dea.. ityflrytand.-From the Queen of Charles I., .He�li- _..T rietta Muria. Cry Virginia-l+rout Queen Elizabeth-the-Vkgiit North and South Carolina-Ttl honor of Cibarit.s I$.of Framer". CI forgia-ln honor of Georges 17.of Entrianci. The We rose, The widow's heart is breaking, - ten-7 tt I , Hope no more can charrn; I i file i As It And in I The mother's breast is aching. di( And love,>vhy etas aiarill? �`"She seem seem She see the proud ship sinking, � "'fl IBy t th Beneath tete luinf,ry wave, bEx' By r And care Her love death's cup is drhiking, 1 ` ,:' tviti, tc,. th Sht:shrilrks but cannot save, I wa P'IY henry,was on board of her, "' � The least `1"hn.t ec iinm � I ( �. I mother erica,) to Ile=Was lily youngest,dearest son, why And said 'I'lie ono d diel ui7�t prize. r � i L At st i al Ile was tno proud to stoop or crawl,., ut,� j (Jh,lnai f f i A lo, fi Y 1 o tTSr'n tit'low Itsr1't?Ir; t�II I. s �f tl(.11d hi::fart.oil.out tet:land, THE BUNCH OF RUSHE . " Antl don ma .'�tlt1 twun�;et,it on the sets. , n .,Blit h„is de?ad! tlit:wralltrrtt boy, It was on a sUlmner's Incrrning, Lh'' And As i walked forth to take the air, an.i _ a it(]wh , I � •' l� � ] '� � I said s" }',hnul,l I rt`i,iue 7 . Down by a Shady arbour, sh© t,; 'I here many a inotht.r lctyt.i son, Where seldom strangers do appear, "'' For to jt As protul and fair"is mine;. I espied it lit.weomel y fitir maid ac Y s For, �I And many a youthfrul hloanning bride' Who I thou its liming astray, 4r, My For I vi With her infant tit her breast; With a buns of rue}les in her hand, Sheds o'er the orphan r.,hilcl a tear, Which she,had pull'd on the stray. W111 By who] Arid feels as tnucll di5trest." d The Ifornet's lout,the good and brave, I cast my eyes aromid me, Tose ifthe coast watt, l+tf My Are ill the ocean dct:li; c. lr c r tt€r, This su No grin eves utgh heir crow lo save, And seeing no one near ine, 1.. BANKS OF B.PANDYWINE. Strai�rlltm"ay to'her I then did o I pre a She sutllt,and thousands.vee g' t I think In C1ontress now twe roust repo , Ways I, lay loving fair Quit, One rnotnitig very early,in the pleasant tnanth For, d Chir oil hope to ,tin; �Vltat are you doing here alone 7 of'Ntay, Far I nl Y p 1; I carne to pidl green rwil4es, An I walled AwLh to taloa Lina air,all araturt be- tr A rt utt dy,t,houhlt l�ul,ill for thou, But now pin seting Dome: 1�Ie And n ` ho 10111:,ll oil 1,17'i1171in. ills gay, , -In Wayland v e have, al paa'rc:ntl the nrl� Ys a� ;f e'i the Cato a.r.' am inaI mugwua: 11 N rmn r , .:rt,. et�rtiet to f the vt'Iutr,nr --lilel a.ri-°' Fide Putin." R tiilf! f+.Ci twd,l l' Cil .ltr'' rfall�iray time t$blekg rE A,t O.- _Mt, 'o Ifere lie- t1�A 'braes,, „f "Dr. Ha .-;lr,t, r- - -- rediteedtc A SAID T.ZTT-I-Ji', �"TUIiY. .� Tuan ",!,.o ve.•er, �votr,Y• ai,uttt. 1t' (states,and terri- Mea Coiaautra- a 3 years' of �r,icir i� the kir?gii»n1 .:,g ,h,=wvcii, 610° _i rt .rith a+ 11:,x0 A, 'M. turies. furttiNh•d.tatiolt. Total., andard, l4i u rrintiring atephyr5, A f1d 1""L ..,ti' ll,.ave%-ft "11:30 .11. M tl�lkt'11�71N .... 7(1,107 ;.',inti i2,1i4 65,776 Twinkling, eS ars and at % endeli another c ;sinal is lturie73: New Hanit,sliire. 33„937 692 34,Us 30,848 S(rensdcr; and a sc'.oad tttat.is broatblelssll� brief: Vernaunt .. . ... 33,2.118 1,974 33,262 28,018 Light Xi'litar. Here ilea the hr:i, a" i°ru,tor, Massaehust-tts .... 146,730 5,318 152,04$ 124,10- Who lived ano 7"el T`ft" eat l ti7i,t,r. lhiai corpse 7Rhade Isluid...... 13,1-136 463 23,699 17,866 I.tn in kennelt; Connecticut ...... 51864 151:5) 5,,379 60,6 ears the sound; At Mount Auburn an. especially 11113igeiit in 1`he.tre €'litil,ri°a;. New York........, 448850 18,157 467,047 392,270 ., ' iiar)re ttl vew tory, ....... 76,814 4,19G ,01 i7,9� �oncexs tiifis scription is recorded: I: Prowling'rolln+:t .t'z�r Was theare itotlainp nnayltanl� �.. �r,4�6 E$,1?1 bu,10, `;,517 I.�I;Lware , ., h12,284 1„366 13,670 10,3? 7-iere 1feG x man ^cn>.rth this �,;,1, say? �Tli�d ,Rte 46,6M 3.678 r,+1,13'16 41376 Lass at window 'Who slinderr 7 all PXsept his Grd. i Tin t-at aIr nfa..,: 32,068 n,468 27,714 Smiles filed sidle; And ? lin Ile :, r,i,a trr,v alaurlt.rf d, tr,fl I^rnt?? a. iafnTintaili C.fit1'C:hyai`cl hi Penn 1)A of t'allu-mbla. 16,:,34 US 16,872 11,51)6 �ao� in kt*ilnel But that. iiia God he nt.ver knew, sylt•ani,l ,Tomei this win-ping: r:li€n .... ......... 313,180 6,479 319,6x59 240,614 Says, 'I'm tNi?e,"' And another in Connecticut, in. whinh the itore in ,::is: ;3cr;cl ,ie tri r^,f,rt st,--" for lltiit„r,ut ... . 249,1 754, x1 259,1 2119724,138 First to swear mord, relatives evidently get evert .vith the ?ills- Peath 1t-lli al 1 fairs• 1:n ra,�; 87,364 2,g03 83,312 80,111 'Chola a screfrnt Land of the deceased: Fie. i111�r+5g rcr 1v irtgh tnrI EIn1, ,;r n ... .. 91„127 5.097 96,424 79,260 5 I sn4aenil en�t he�,i a,val• \iilir t;i..... ... 24,02o 1,032 25,052 19,693 'i f. a �I'oeth tltifi-glettnt. ♦filet Here Ite9 he mother of chtl9r•Ern fi«a L„+y 7 ........ 76,242 M 76.309 68,630 ()f .vh+,ni three are ,lead ani torn :tin ali,=e, 'flies, Ptttic?,t ink;' has r17, local ltulei2trti+tt, buy Missuuri ... 1.09,111 109,111 81,530 Lacs is htistening' The three that are dead prere.rrin>; rathnr is certaillir uidvfir,ialty applicable: i Ken�tuckY .... .... 75,760 3,266 79,02.5 70.,8,38 };tl mother fhan llvr- with tirair! S eristas 20,1.49 20,151 14,706 p to beg`; To die with their , his 1, % ,neat, a mailed (.run, 'I4,nnessee ... .... 31.,092 51,09`3 89;394 Uog is eating father. Arkansas ... ..... 9,28J 8,289 7j8;36 `!"rouser leg. ^ ,rlr�l--,lead ir.:in--the still 'Lw f?.+ne. A' Outside of New Englan i the,h;ar e;,t. is til,( j� North Carolina .. 3,156 3,166 3,156 5o rich; yet SnIY e glrartin :; rat�•Y be Mt• nervi: tel front t.°�'l t.ii{i Cil', If it isn't it C.!a-lifornia ..... .. 15,725 .... 15,125 15,725 girl next ntturrtliir,_ r""` Nev da. ...... .... 1,08x3 1,080 1;0:4 l�Ifsls sent Of fele va.r'e to?f Oi fire cane 1T? 1lli�I< �' s`l to be. for,, tt tit a t 111. t?f t.rttl} Trish pregrni ....... .... 1,810 ,... 1,81.0 1.,773 Takesuitnr to grief strugg&es v it grallila-, a, f,Jl i ( tl,'i:',i: Washington Ter.. .... 9134 9Gt Build-he Ilre•. s1�.1 aril <l,A floes, ri, re ah 1I',r ]te;i S1-i11i+�i e,r7,srt. ',xhr, relied in 1i.nn _C C75 olorado 'Tet•...... 34.91tt 9rY3 3^1T97 - pro s'le I .... 4,• .til £t3. 1 have s le ! all%al nit,? he lived. he qui lttitkata Tei... ... 206 206 206 Oh, cruel ,'at ,�ti (:"°",f `Ni t. 18, tti FIk,4 G. f Is ,r,t;11,1 1;,rr 1,f-en `ttirte:3 her+.. New &lc�ieo Tem,. 6 1,11 61561 4,432 Bliss ecstatic hli:s,� To talo. he t., an+1 Isr. a 'i itrd. Alabama. 8,176 2,576 1,611 ' rdtile Fenns,vltir,nia h>ss tll1. fiber., art, Nev, Englflnd dxftnrples quit lilurirl.a .... ... 1,2W .... 1,290 1,290 A�orlllla our c*ttl't• ratlotlat;t°, it.11l of mt. i.c,tiistarla 6,224 6,224 4,654 <s l`s,+l -oi, good --simb an: the barbertsllti,}3z ring eloquence: M14sissippi 646 545 145 *11 i?s )' 1,, keit whist. eon rr Texas .,..... .... 1„866 1,965 1.634 eV*eirell3 ialllr•Are t1 , P6 Tiv, '111` curvlvh gf n cif tx VernonIrabidian Nation ... 3.530 3,630 8,580 lit-I. � wrsS 'Sttirr35 ie t�Antir, r .1.,;l ��� ,r ;-,. :..,t .t'II11tT'dl t crit roll. t -.. .. ,r. -. 1 Ink who. a friend ytw=.f.i7 t,m-611 .S'89 th�i41 _ ...2,678„fit 86,;24 2,,05,691 2,828,489 ,I 'd by the sweat hill- boat was did - .T" i ,hey didala _ an a so tall ilk: i uditand, en )bsite to K's or Ban, «- �� „`\ was h like per. !f�i l q;, ' ri do. � ` , I114A reath, a lovely tice y're in fall 4 y death to shade AN. tre en(i ax�-� �- t tomuch as and to banks of ; _ IiI a + Drive at. J r y \( ilii I I 11 Ill,' III .1�I�i r can , I d ady s rel et M av, THCROOKED RIB. y inn, F, MliaduWli �= _ `v himself. ►ing to =1------ Iis not of t is not of Alexander, Em nor e ori nor es that such a e, bar that l fo, r lover hire's fsolll. � YTA1 IiNi,lW1(Aia nee of Maine. iFranco.F� I p y loss of el i of.theflan. New- Ila nil,d -- 1ireFrorn Parrlpshire Court-, thing: donty England wtis originally"Laconia," But give me time,and I will describe as perfect kiss flim she a in the did Say, Vernrc,rrt-I+roar Verd and 1Tfoart---Carlen motirr- f as 1 can, Q is to betray, tail]. The artfulness and trencher that lien ill a north 'ill swim I'll unty Massaellusetts :Itldian, rireai)iigg"The coinitt,y- y C Irl elle allli, i� at)out the i rent hill[•,-" woman. It front antes of the -+ i elft llhorla Taland-Luc•(•1•ta,in;stlppers�•ltabtnatrir��fi then he xd n�' C; after the Isk of 1311ndes,also from the.Dut0-, When women were creates then were taken ndied nan ver see l Red Islnucl" ter 1zHdiclsay, Udirinettleut-:hlohieatn- uGli-.ekta-cut. Lon out of man, 11 in the oe hetrat n the ldiver. Out of a]on crooked bane den it if you Darn' leis rxAt and y' 'Yor1;-Tn,ons ilrtilellt to file Duke of 'tlrl g Y y ' k thu coni. 44 Iv(u= I ' Out of a long and crooked rib created women t1� Claim ight, be Will " ® New 3c r so - _3 ttf r t;h( Isla (,t J f rsEy, i were, pted cted he a j Penury lvaitra-Front Williftm -lens and "syI utks of the vatita' woodland Pennsvaoodx. And thus their crooked natures show how ,pops,in t I1(lawart Froni Tbontas ii ce,t Lord De I,az N1 ar.. crooked woman are. ®. ,dam. Itlar} ai-- lanTrout the Queen of Charles I., lle•u- ----- ---- rl(•ttllMaria. w Virginia--Ii'ronl Queen Elizakleth-the; Virgin( ti!. Noith alio Solitli Gazrolina-In honor of Cbatrlc-:s � IX.of Franco. # gcorggra lir hunfr of C)eoxl4c!T of England. The 1 clasped my arms'around)ter, Florida Named b Ponce d€�I,eon to conrrnein- Th© We rose, 1 , , orat(. the•day of its iii eul(�ry Pahgu.(ya tic 1I An, outbrlte(1 her most tonderl + 1 y i Flores,I+east of Flow(rS,or Easter•Sundaiw. As And in I Tllc Shernodlistly rebult'd rrre,,saying, Alabarrla-F'rutYttlrf Tnflislr " Elerevaerest." A Kind sir,you make too free; MfRsilasl ,1 Fzoriz O �atfsher Iudiaus-asi xi dif Do of Y ' fyiugPl[al f l�rrtrrai. Y s f)'he y 1 moan for to undo me " the!.o ' I3 Y She seen + LoW slanar-lil honorof I.,ot-lis XIS?, of -s Y th 11 Becitilso I loolt both poor and low, Texrl -From the Indian ;Tehas," sigultving Ile] I bear you for to excuse me Paradise. --• And care + B r Olrfo- (Toni the. Indian-"'Very white trine By th ,S Yray loose me,sir,and lot nie go. froth."aired"steaam." " I says,my]suety charmer, Ifeltma 1"romtheword Inrlian. Illitr(4ir-T'rorr the Indian Itlr7ai axrd French •sew �I ova '�hotote 11(x` Tu yon [Arnean no injury. . -rneaminl„• tribes of offs.` _ Bill.Mile itnd tilt boslilo rite, (i„ :4liehig-an-n'"1•uin the 1n(Larrl.--:meaning lak�t- �h� And said "1� cvotrntz y, Bim at h yon wide arld shandy tree, Wit consm--Indian--"Wild r ishixig chalinel." I Atilt' Oh!rnw I'll Where tile lofty hirkandlinnet, � 14Tinzres�rta--Ixakot-alan�lage,nleanfrrg`°Cle,ta(1� f( 1 ,ell witlws s our mutual love, or slay waat+ter" r 1. A lo° o And I.,hall nr:ver(IecciVo you, Irrinet�ted-Iuf4ian-- ItivHr of tire:l3il;l3emd." - And don Y + Kentneky-Indian-',At the heal of thor•lvfr." 2, i9 By all tin powers a.bovc. Imo i, Arlfrinsas--Iiarlli€ts(Indian) and Are tl+'rf�n(,#.l), i ' And "h pronoutteed.Ar'lc-an-saw. \ At 5110 then rnodfistly consented, NNbratska--Indian,ineanint "tahailIditis w atfilrairut` _ I said s And f1n the grass we both sot down, lin country." � 'l'h' Col+irlydc-�palflath `_Muddy." -lIr•ferringto(.�tfl- She e: n .And fur fi.:lr of any moisture, For to jr acedia rover when tutbzrl with regi stud. '�• 13encath she spread her new silk gown Neynda-Spanm.h sigxrlflrng"sn(a1n-r:lar] For, slin says,young uzan,be easy, California--Supposed 11,by derived front Conic,,.. My For I'vr 4 Iler checks w(.re red with blushes O and by hien front all om spar,i ll island ir,. � � h 8lri 1 bf.g yoll will not to tense file ' rf,Irlther suggested am is fr dein' fix #„1,1,1,1•" . 1,�' ` Will #•► WhfJl A � + Amrrttica•;ut;�•etsteid otll;ln z;, (cocci t1 a :�pai.riiiif i By Dull't touch illy bunch of rushes,O. (rltisztc.fc,rrrer(%t(t,rne•arling 'hot furnact,." . '' d Th Or e,)_;cui Indian `River of the," est," Iit Ins " `�v�y ,r,r-- • •'"•-'��.�,_,,,,,,�•s;;::; .. ....- y Blit flow,sir,you are going, Sir lmeis Drake ealled this onion of the Yra When shall tvo inset again, cont:ini nt. New Alldoij s r This su 7iTu Y g , Dalioiil Siotrrx word stgtifYrl, .Many bead- BANKS OF BRA�DY't�4 INE. I pit a M 1 answer d!n a few words, ed,"of meaner in one f Baertoo t refangng t,, I think' When tale clerk shall say,arnen; uulnerolls t„uu c tittles underout,(li=e�f. �. One nl(ruin a ver earl in tine lelasaltt month In So drake ourself quite easy Melita lW-T�rf heli Yost,nreotfliL anuuxttalliou . `� Y y' p For, d { Y 9 Y+ Idaho--In,half:- The Duni of the raountahIs.' of May, dor 1111 A And luerry be while I'm away, Citr1L---Imfli to Contented people." I3y ilr(r As l�v�alked f�sz't1T to take,'the air,all nature 1e- He>j And rr(.V And bless tho,happy hour and it,�r,e,called°`Deseret,"ed�riifyin;?"vntu(a '. a Pu Lr r find il'Iot rr Ing gay' You Caine;a ll green.rushes a. a Indian-`:Blessed snrr." In 13atvland Fe lay,.=., cYtl.ra:r€t,zl•, the or•ig- 1wWli•xict:b Aztee,denotinl~ "t'e hattilta,tton It 1111-19wUzxrn: Pro ill New ;"tRrlt c.r,i,ies a roan ,r a ui thf•0A of War." f A�',g,regatea NV (F11'i�r r1 aU1-."1t'i11Ey l'tllit," - ...... It ti 19,1,f,r (3f tl1N railTva tin a ,a,.ltl�l ' Here Iles ths! l.�arit*- ��f I� Ii a;,�-ftral, ;ti ,li. it A man wlio ne•a-er rates <a4$senclt(irri- Dien Contain- az:33'©era+ Of such Is the+ ici2gll.,zri ! h«,.tier,, ftr iii I,+.ii 1, at. 17,?9 A. 111, for#(tff. fnrnryh'tl.tatioat. Teital.statrdard. yM111-inuring• zephyrs, ;lf,: i:rt ; hca.Pn at v;2o I'. 11. IMaiiar 711107 2,007 72,114 65,776 TwInk#1ng,sitar; and at Wendeli anotlff r originai is hili°IF l; New Il riiipt"hiro 33.937 691 34,629 30,849 `prenadrr; x111=T 9i.li l strict il:ttt is hreathlossly tTlef; v,elle„nr ..... 32.2,N8 1,974 36,262 9,U" Light 1#wita.r. ffere lies the bods' a, ^+,a^itfill °t' tfa,• � Alit silcliti5cI.t� .... 146,730 5,318 152,948 1::4,10- , 1 Who lived and died zi Si:iu,rt a1 t'iut r;;.. �iia corn+,e i Rhmle ISliuld...... W 236 463 23,699 17,866 Dog lit kennel Is 1 C las leotletit ...... 55,864 1,5 15 5{,379 501623 IFears the sound• i At Mount Auburn an especially pungent in- Phebe Thorp's 1V,w York.... .... 448850 18,197 4'17.047 392_,909,270 F ;onder shay Is�scription is re(�ordeil: � New Je1s`'y....... 76,914 4,19G 9;1,010 51� Prowling 'round, Poor Pliehe.' was the re„nothing more t04 Lc1 �vaiteanly, .... 337,12 MG 28,171 300 7l1 210,32 Imre ]Ins.it man kap>i}yl th t say? i11lid11111,1 .. .... 46,638 3,678 50,X6 41275 143-s5 at Winflow = C'icinl r+ nrf7rlrltaln chtll`tl zlyd in T'e yy "t Virginia,... 32068 32,098 ,71.4 Smiles and stchs; Li.;t of Columbia, 16,:c4 338 16,87$ 11,506 Dog in ltt'linel u�I t'ttnitl (aaul@ 1 tliir, to t11'xl 011110 10 .. ......... 313.180 6,179 319 659 240,514 S Yt4, "I'm wise." Indiana ... ....... 196.363 784 197:147 153,576 259.092 5fi 259,147 214,133 First a swezir word, Michigan ,... 97,364 2,008 89,372 801111 Than a screarn pYy1 iscmisin .... 91.227 5.097 96,424 79,266 At a 'log Nvith Iailnnfsot-a. .... ... 241,0 11022 2,052 191693 Tooth a-gleflnl. h,w ..... 76,242 67 76,3o9 68,630 -. Ali.mfnrl ..... .... 109111. 1()9,111 86,530 Lass is hasteningX(,111.11cky .... .... 75,740 3,16ti 79,025 7%.839 Velli to beg; l�iftln+-ts .... ...... 20,149 2 20,151 18,716 ..1'cannr :,ec 31,1192 31,IY92 21,394 D'rg is eating Arkx,nsas ... ..... 8,2`+'i 8,289 71$36 Trouser leg. North ( trolhia. .. '1 i' 3,156 31156 0.,flifornia . .. 1:,t ;, 15,725 15,725 Girl next rpornin;;-- it %-ads. ...... .... 1,W0 i 1,08o 1189a busy McGuire- 1 frepm ...... .... ?,felt► .... 1,811) 1,773 'falces guitar of Washington Ter.. 914 .... 969 964 wild the. tire, Noaskal Ter..... 3 1r)7 8,157 2,17b i,l„f itatu 'ver...... 41 Ulla 4,9(13 3,697 1�j114t . Di,lcuta Ter....... 206 2()(i 206 Naaw Mexico Ter.. 6,661 6,561 4,432 Bliss,eestaltic•hills, .11,tbanla ... 2,576 .... 2,576 11611 Fi„rida .... ...... 1,290 1,290 1,29% NC;rxv f-veriill:s our cup. Louisiana. ..... .. 5,224 ` The 5,224 4,654 In a1.1`I the arbor shops :111wstimslpr)l .... .. 545 :. 545 546 - T,Xas 1,905 .... 1,965 1,639 l e+eiretls bills, re.t1-p' Indian Nation ... 3,680 .... 3,530 8,580 'I'ut;tl ...... .....1,678,967 86,724 2,765,691 2,229,4R31 p co O � j II 1/`� m C rn i ((�'((((nJJ��(('rtU611 lEC4 -- _ ------- `'------ 1 all 3 3 o ---------------------------- CnfMA ihE3 ...✓_.�__ n G a G C 11E, 1 ( �- --- -_- 0x �e �� d 1 ° �'� � � �.� Vim " TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 1a-� 0 P) cn� n&al eo ------ Dt >f e - a(" 0.OR �, � �� I �, d e GOan� O ------- - ------------ o C C/1 ------------ ------------------ ---------- �n ' -------- -----------i---- i rn ° ° o -------------- --------------- ------ - o ea� �--- � -- ----- -------------------- a 'Q Gt, fire1ae a '�e992e�Z2�L0�ZeCG a ------ ------------------- aa2 a�c� tf�2e Jaz o ----__ ��c�ri1 ��ece off, cora o�nza doe �ao��s�on� p arra ace' exlkde "G4 act -/o lliovfla'e era- ,Ieina/ ievewlae Xo �Ofa��zoa x1m ,qozzeimmewl dwa O lial 6n&&M orz � o ° a A LLL1f2LG ae ,,' a'1 L�LO?.�ea#r LL ,jf0��. ------------- 7�+ H tom. I o Q pyi -------- ------------------ •------------ �. 0 Qq 2 � XA,4o Ae en nice ank/ >f4 r �Zau� conim /o eZe ie � tanal a _ _ _____ ___________ o'0 R� I act acIj ad ale nouwalealf � v"e7 fl, lia I M ' 1 • (/ 1 r tiltlt 1 ° �g w�� � ar2�r� m� �an� anccl yea a� a ---- ---------- ' pO G14d i ------- ----_ . --( __ -------- 06 - Q �� P - ---------�- -- - --- -------- fC/ Harmony. f There was a politician in a prehistoric age He said he hoped they'd mention any Saws they fry -------- -9/-_4�/- - Who said the other fellows tilled his soul with right- chanced to find; eons rage. He was ready to debate them in a liberal frame -- — He vowed the man who strove against his patry was: of mind; a dunce.; But loyalty complete he'd suffer no one to relax. ? When Bridget. a lass who is honest and kind, A WAY OUT OF IT. He said he wanted harmony and wanted it at once, if any one obJected,he was smitten with an axe. a Ild ��,'��11 And wlitiing and anxious to learn., What makes PeOple laugh' 'Tis a mystery great; Fndeavors to kindle the fire,but to fl Pat—-They do say the car 5o he made his little programme,which he pointed .And presently he looked about;and scattered o'er To solve it we struggle in Vain- That the fuel reiLscs to burn: to with pride. the plain we tell ohe apples that small 3obuny ate nlxt the in ins be the most f t � e Laugh wit-h a tneiriment softly serene 1 He said that its advantages could never be denied. Were the remains of kickers who would never� ri nd ting of his,_ubsequent pain. ��hen the house in a ruin lits flat, dangerous." And when somebody hinted that its lines were too kick again. ;They describe his derrise.in a joc t=1sT wad• And shec blown to the clouds 'cause she tried Mike—"Begorra,then,.why se-,ere, He was the sole survivor of his party once so vast, I?F wa phrases both flippantaud ltat, keresenF- By way of discipline he plugged the critic with a And he sighed with satisfaction,"Here is harmony and yet think it over and trfl me;1 Brat, is there auYthlug funny in tluat° don't they lave it off'" spear. at lastf" —Washington Star. i Is there anF thing fur%nV in that' —Washtrivton Err?"rA z4ar. But when I do come in the dark it must be, rst, ELLEN THE FAIR.. Or else I will never surrender to thee. ` Fal de lal &e. Fair Ellen one morn from her cottage had strayed, He ave her the old and did her salute, THE BUTCHER'S DAUGHTER. g g \\ To the next market town tripped the beautiful �'. maid: Said he,my dear jewel,I make no dispute, She looked like a Goddess so charming and fair, Come listen awhile all you that love fun, My man shall wart on you in the dark,he said.' g . y And I will go instantly home to my bed. Come buy my sweet posies cried];Ilan the Fair. I'll toll you a story that lately was done, Fal de lab &e. I've cowslips and jessamines,and hair bells so Of a butcher in St.James'Market did dwell, ,e, blue, Had a beautiful daughter,none could her excel, Then straight home the beauty she went, W ild roses and eglantines,gliefning with dew: For wit and for beauty,so comely and straight, And many sweethearts upon her did wait. And then for a blackamoor girl she sent, And the lilly, the queen of the valley,so rare, Fal de lal,&c. And told her the story—they quickly agreed, r Come buy my sweet posies cried Ellen the Fait'. „ She put off her clothes and dress'd her with speed i slate+ P P Enraptured I gazed on this beautiful maid, There was a nobleman lived hard by, Fal do lel,&c. For a thousand sweet smiles on her counts. - Sorter Ori this beauty bright he did cast an eye, Five guineas you'll receive when the job it is o'er I trance played, Ile said I must strive to got her into my bed, And while 1 stood gazing,my heart I declare, Straightway she conducted the black to the door But with her I'ru trey' resolved to wed. � rco, h. A captive was taken by Ellen the Fair. ' She gave a soft knock,the footman was near, Fal de lel,&c. And then he conducted her up to her dear. \ Oh!could-I•but gain this nymph for my wife, >FIe gave her a gold watch and jewels they Bay, Fal do lal,&e. How gladly would I change my condition in life; And took her each night to a ball or a play, , \ I'd foesake the gay folks of the town and xepair She freely consented with him for to wed, Being quite dark he could not see her face, To dwell'in a cottage with Ellen the Fair. But all that lie wanted was to get her to bed. In many a manner he did her embrace, But what need I care for the lordly or great, Fal de lal &c. At first she seern'd sly and began for io weetp, But they lulled in pleasure, till they both fell My parents are dead,I've a noble estate; He said my dear jewel,if you will agree, asleep. Fal de lal,&c. i" And no lady on earth,nor a princess shall slrare, Let me have this night's lodging with thee, fail, My hand and my fortune with Ellen the Fair. Otte hundred guineas I'll give thee he cried, Next morning daylight through the curtains le. In a little time after this nobleman's son, And to-morrow morning you shall be my bride. did peep, g° Did marry the maid his affections had won, Fal de lal,&a. The nobleman waked out of his drowsy sleep, When presented at Court crow the monarch did Ile thought that his charmer lay at his back, stare, , She said noble sir,all hazards I'll run, He turn'd round to embrace her and found her And the ladies all envied sweet Ellen the Fait. But if it be kntnvn I'm surely undone► a black! Fal do lal,&c° What news,what news Lord Thomas she said, - and What new, hio!f thou brought unto me, I am Burne to bid tnee to my wedding, d, ries' And that is sad news for thee. sally O God forbid,Lord Thomas she said, TAXATION OF AMERICA. That such thing ever should be done, ;e, ever `e oo I thought to have boon thy bride myself, While I relate my story,Americans give ear, And thou to have been the bridegroom. Of Britain's fading glory,you presently shall'e no \ ` Come riddle my riddle dear•mother she said I'll give you a true relation,attend to what I sav,1'orth And riddle it all in one, li Whether I shall go to Lord Thomas's Concerning the taxation of North America. ' r wedding LORD THOMAS AND FAIR ELEANOR. Or whether 1 shall let it alone. nd day, ently Lord Thomas he was a bold forester, There's many that are our friends daughter, O the gruel lords of Britain who glary in thou shame, ways And a chaser of the king's deer, And many fiat are our foes, r The projects they have lit on they joyfully pro Fair Eleanor was a fine woman, Therefore:I charge thee on my blessing claim; y eat And Lord Thomas he loved her dear. To Lord Thomas's wedding don't go. rind, 'Tis what they're striving after, our rights tvl' Coyne riddle m3 riddle dear mother he said There's many that are our friends mother, i are take away, lea. And riddle us both in one, if a thousand were our foes, And rob us of our charter in North America. ;elves Whither I shall marry with fair Eleanor, Betide ire life,betide me death, And let the Brown Girl alone. To Lord'Thomas's wedding don't go There,is two mighty speakers,who rule in Par-s the The Brown Girl she has got money, She cloathed herself in gallant attire, , 9 lianrent, Who always have been seeking some miselrief their And her merry men all was seen rearms , to invent, Fair Eleanor she has none, y , Therefore I charge thee on ray blessing, And as she rode through every place, g +Tway North inven and Bute his frtiher this horrid Bring the Brown Girl home. They took her to be some 4�ueen. rca. And as it befel on a holiday, When she came to Lord Thomas's ate tt might did l y tax too „ gather in North America.gate, A might As many more do beside, She knocked at the ring, Lord Thomas he went to frir Eleanor, And who was so ready as Lord Thomas,. He search'd the gloomy regions of the infernal's are That should have been his bride. To let fair Eleanor in. pit, But when he came td fair Eleanor's bower He took her by the lilly white hand, To.find among those legions one who excoli'd truly i He knocked at the ring, And led-her through the hall, 9; n in wit, North Then who was so ready as fair Eleanor, And be sat I •t in the noblest chair, To let Lord Thomas in. Among the lady's all. 7 1» When Lazarus died,we road also, The laws I have enacted,I never will revoke, artial THE MAJORS ONLY SOON. In Abraham's bosom he did go. Although they are neglected, my fury to pro- rrca. Come all good,people far and near, I would rather my true love have, voke, l A lamentation you shall hear, And always live within a cave, I will forbear to flatter, I'll rule with mighty dirty ^ 1 It's of a young man and leis true love, sway; than a Whom he adored and praised above. Than to have riches here below, I'll take away their charter fromNorth America. laws, And enjoy i;y true love also: O George! you are distracted, by sad experi. It was all-earthly riches here below, His mother said, +1 my son be still, ence find It was that,truly you must know; It is in vain you set forth your will." The laws you have enacted are of the blackest;erica. A,las'! it's of a.young scholar bright, kind. o ten In learning lie took great delight. We will adorn you with ornaments of gold, I'll make a short digression,and tell you b tate Riches and-honour for you to hold, g y y righty way, Ile was a Major's only'son, if;titer her you will nut go, [thrown We fear not your oppression in'Nortli America. char- It was for her he was undone; Which will prove the means of your ovef Ile was but eighteen years of n.ge, Our fathers were distressed;while in their na. When first in love he dW engage. Now}re was twenty years of age, true land; Amo- { By tyrants were oppressed,as I do understand; Ana, Arid for a minister lie did engage; For freedom and religion they were resolved to wile, IIis father oft times to him did say, He had a call,already to preach, 141v dearest son cto ire obey, The very gospel fur to teach. ` stray, r isle; Yet,know that she is of a low degree And trace the desert regions of North America of the � And came of a poor family. But his parents would never be still, a Heaven was their sole protector while on the : �Vhy then'after her will you go? But daily were setting forth their will. roving tide, He went one might his love to see, Kind fortune their director, and providence Bran- yjlhich sure will prove your overthrow$ Lr hopes to enjoy her cow rau Y guide. Ile mado his father this reply, If I am not mistaken,about the first ofirlrav, it was �4'ivat docs all riches signify? Her father unto this young conn did say,' Thisvoyage was undertaken forNortlr tlmerica. Kind sir fior ever do stay away; or and Biv,,s was very rich you know, My daughter is as good as von, To sail they were commanded, about the hour Ar.rl{}.rl sumptuously also. For ever bid my house adieu:' of noon, �t')reu Dives died,king sir,we read, At Plymouth shore they landed,the twenty-ca' i Ile V.cant to ruiscry indeed. So he turned this young man out of doors, first of June; ;fernal And charged him to Como there no more. The savages were nettled,with fear they fled Aitho'this couple they did part, r, away, otltd 1t proved the means to break their heart. _ And peaceably they settled;n North America. �=-- ,.... tie.jump'd out of bod and like thunder d14 teal ELLEN THE FAIR. roar, Fair Ellen one morn *om hor cottage had a ["o naked ho ran in his shirt to ilio door, I And rudely ran iut:o the Htreet in a fright rya 1, strayed, THE ]Sweari,ig he'd been kissing the devil all night. '� '" `!"o the heat market town tripped the beautiful M ��,, Twaid: Fal c10 fall&c• -v She looked like a Goddess,so charming and fair, Coyne listean,, Come buy my sweet posies cried Ellen the Fair. XT I'll tell YOIXj The black she snaten'a up her coats and.her s` Of.a butchi°h gown, / e, I've cowslips and jessamines,sand Nair hells so Had a beaal'And without putting them on quickly ran down, blue, For wit a She said, you've got pleasure of me, as you r}ldrrases and eglantines,g1}st'nirij�with dew: And man lack'd, t ' And the filly,the queen of the valley,so rare, Yet I ain no.devil,although I be black. A Conte buy my sweet posies cried Ellen the Fair. ,alaca, Enraptrtrerl I gaged an this beautiful maid, TIkere was Ful de fall&e. For a thousand sweet smiles on her counte. = - t_ �-- iorter Orr this la:a .Ile said, I love Beauty,I think I am fitted, name platys(],� olier'a daughter alta has mo outwit . And while 1 stood gazing,my heart I declare,said 1111 For the but But with he, ted, — , 1= " _ -- ice, L A captive was taken by Ellen the Fair, �~I do her commend with all my whole ata, � , � Olt!could I-brit gain this n i )lr for lily wife, _ For the joke's sake I'll uo'or kiss again in the `- � Iiow gladly would I chan;;e lily condition in Ile gave ha} dark. Fail do lal, &c. life; And took t4 I'd foesake the ga.y folks of the town and repair She freely t The people did laagli to hear him say no, � To dwell in a cottage with Ellen the Fair. But all that And straight the black to the br aut.y olid go, LORD BAKEMAN. But what need I care for the lordly or great, .Site told her the story,she laugher]heartily, In India liv'd a noble lord, My parents are dead,I've a noble estate; He said my Saying I will Imax further of this by and by. His riches was beyond compare, '' And no lady on earth,nova princess shrill share; Let mo hav Fal de lal,&c. He was the darling of his parents, 9 My hand and my fortune with Ellen the,Fair, J Our.hundr And of their estate an only heir. je,�' In a little tirne after this noblerrran's sett, Arid to.rnor Than fir the beauty the nobleman sent, He had gold and lie had silver, s' Dict marry the maid his affections had won, To Iu,n with some of lien friends she went, And he had houses of high degree, When presented at Court iiow the monaj:vh did i6to tidal= salla the story,they fangh'd indeed, But.still he never could be contented, stare, She said nit And btutsi be wedded the quickly agreed. Until a[voyage he had been to sea. And the ladies all onyied sweet Ellen the Fair. But if it be •, Fill de fall dcm. _.—.-w.—�--•.--�,„�►�..�,-.. �,_._.._ tie. .- ; _.. What news,what hewn Lord Thomas she Paid, and } What net+ l,r,.r f thou brought unto roe, I aril collie to bid twee to my wedding, d, And that is sad news for thee. • ❑ally y O God forbid,Lord'Phomas sho said, TAXATION OF AMERICA. r `float such thing ever should be done, 1Q, ever i I thought to have been thy brido myself, While I relate my story,A.marirans give ear; t�� An thou to have been the bridegroom. ,� Of Flritaiin's fading glory,you presently shall e n° ' Como riddle rliy riddle dear mother elle said I'll give you a trate relation,attr:nd to what I sa `wt'h ` And riddle it rill in orie' Concet'riiue the taxation of North America,.y+ � Whether I,shall go to Lord Thomas's wedding LORD THOMAS AND FAIR ELEANOR, Or whether I shall lt!t it 1110110. nd day, eptly O the Grue•1 lords of Britain who glory in their � Lord Thomas lie was a bold forester, There's many that ore our friends slaughter, Shaine, ways y And a chaser of the king's deer, And many t�,at are our foes, Tho pro jectsthey have lit on thr::y joyfully pro � Fair Eleanor was a fano wonian, Therefore I thdrgo t heo on my blessing wind, claim; y eat ;* And Lord Phomas he loved her dear. `1 a Lord 1 homes s wadding dont go. 'Tis when they're: striving after, our rights to Collie riddle my riddle clear mother lie said There's many that are our friends mother, ]sure take away, teat. And riddle us both in one, If a thousand were our forts, And rob us of our charter in North Aifieriea. ;elves Whither I shall marry with fair Eleanor, Bet.irte rno lite,betide we death, And let the Brown Girl alone,. To Lord'rhornaws weddiijg don't go There,is two inighty speakers,who rulc tri Par-s the g The Brown Girl she hasof money, She cloatherl herself in gallant•attire, liament, g y Who always have barn seekiu aomo raise-NoT � Fair Eleanor she has none, And her marry mon all was seen, 6 eg their 1. Therefore I charge thee or,lily blessing, And as she rode through every place, roaring, ,r t0 invent, ;{ Bring tho Brown Girl home. They took her to be some Queen. 'Twas North and Bute his fu;;zer this 1larrirl ica. it plan slid.li.y, And as it befel on a holiday, When she @alma to Lord Thomas's gate, T A mighty tax to gather in North ilonerica. idross As many more do beside, She knocked at the ring, Lord Thomas lie wont to f lir Eloarrnr, And who was so rowdy as Lord Thomas, He search'(]the gloomy regions of the infernal's are That should have been his bride. To let fair Eleanor in. pit, But when he carne td fair Eivanor's[lower Ile took her by the lilly white hand, To find among those legions one who excell'd atoll+ j He knocked at.the ring, And led her through the hall, I e lid, in wit, Then who wits so ready as fair Eleanor, And lie sat i . in the nohlokit chairil To let Lord Thomas in. Among the lady's all. THE MAJOR'S ONLY SON. In I,Murus diet],we rend also, The laws Ihaveenacted,I never will revoke, _ In Abraham s bosorw lie aid go. Although they are neglected, my fury to pro-,rica. Dome all good.people far and near, I would rather lily true love have, 4 voke, A.lanieutution you shall hear, And always live within a olive, I will forbear to flatter, I'll rule with mighty dirty Is.'s of rr young man and his true love, away; Whom he adored tinct praised above. Than to have:riches hears below, I'll take away their charterfromNorthArrrerica. laws' And onjoy any true love also: than It was all earthly riches hero below, His mother said, 16 n, sou be still, O Genre ! you aro distracted, by sad experi- y ene0 find; erica. It was that,truly you must know; It is ill va.in you set forth your will." The laws you have enacted aro of the blackest Alas'! it's of it young scholar bright, kind. e ten Iii learning he took great delight. We will adorn you with ornaments of gold, I'll make a short digression,and tell you by thy+ Riches and honour for yon to hold, Way, light, IIs was a major's only son, I f after her you will not go, [throw We fear not your oppression in'North America. char_ Itwas for her he was undone; I Wliicli will prove, themeans of your uv0y= Ile was but eighteen years of age, Our f ethers were distressed;while in their na- - When first in love lie did engage. Live Iand; Anne. Now he was twenty yr era of a n; By tyrants were opp.ressed,as I do understand; Anil for a minister its rhrl o preu , For freedom and reli cion the were resolved to awile, Ills flthrr oft,times to him slid say, He hada call,alrr tdy t0 prcacn, b y DAY deau•est son do 1110 obey, stray, r isle; DAY know that she is of a low degree The very gospel for to Leach. And trace the desert regions of North America of dirt And carne of a poor family' But his patents would never be still, Heaven was their solo protector while on the s �Vhv their after her will you go? r Bot daily were setting filr•th their will. roving tide, fle went ono,right his love to see, Bind fortune their director, and providence Brun- ,j Which sur,)will prove your overtliro%v, Irl hopes to enjoy her com Ila•made,his f,thor tilos rr+ply, p J y 1 a y° tltr:ir guide. If I ant not mistaken, about,the first,off]Liv, it was �1 111,t does all riches siguit3�? Iter frther unto this young'roan slid say, This voyage wits undertaken for North Arucrica, Kind sir fbr ever do stay uwrn.v; Y)1vr:s was very rich you know, Ntv daughter is as good as you, TO sail they were commanded, about the liour or and kr ftri,iurnptueni5ly also. For ever bill lily house,adiou:' . of noon, `l 111.11 I)iv s died king sir,we read, At Plv,notith shore they landed,the twenty. _flu 4�` lit t0 niter ry lnrlr tact, _ So he tura,d i his young rnan Drat of doors, first of Julle; [fern°I And ch„1 gr:r1 hien to come thr;ro no more. The savanress wr;re nettled,with fear try 1W Altho'this couple,they did]nrrtu It proved the nlcaris to break their Irea[L Arid peack,ably thr+y settled It V Orth Ar1ioicet. Ile sailed east,and it,(t sailed west, lie juml Until lie came to the Turkish shore, a ' Whcan seven long yuares were}:ec,nand pact, ELLEN THE FAIR. roar Where lie was Uken and put in prison, 1'Vhru soven lobo years were at tin enol, So nuket 'Where he could neithesee nor hear, She pncke(i up all Iter richest clothing, � Fair Ellen 0nr, morn £fern list cottage had And ru(1� 5,i in now I'll u and seek rn friend. strayed, Swearil For seven long months he lay lamenting, Y g+ 11 Y To the next market town tripped the beautiful THE He laid lamenting in iron hands, She sailed east,she sailed west, ;;'i maid: i There happening to see a brisk young lady Uritil she came to Lire Indian shore, She looked like aGoddess,so charming and fair, Come listali, Who set him free from his iron chains Arid there she never could he contented, Come buy my sweet posies cried Ellen the Fair. I'll tell o The blry Till for her true lave she(lid enquire. Y ' gn The jailor hticl one only daughter, I've cuwslil)s and jessatnfnes,and hair bells so Of'a britchetj A brisk young lady gay was she, Silo did enquire for lord Bnkeman's palace, r blue, Had a tbeauflll,And wi As she was walking across the tloor, At,ever corner of the street, ' For wit an She srr.i � Y �+ �. Wild rusf*.a find eglantines,glint fang with dew: And man lac` She chanced lord Bakoman fin•to see. Sho enquired after lord Bu.keman s palace, + And the lidly,the queen of rite valley,so rare, Y.1 7 She stole the keysof}u:r father's rison OF every parson she chanced to meet. Corrin buy rely sweet posies cried Ellen the Fait.. yet I alb I) + - Arid said lord Ba.korn an she would set free And when site(,ante to lord Bakemlrrr's palace, , I[,uraptatred I gazed on this beautiful maid, There was'~ She went,unto the prison door, She knock'd so loud upon the ring, , And opened iti without,dela 'There's mine so read as the brisk young porter For a thousand sweet smiles au fret (ountet- Unthis be 1Io said, p Y• �' urines played, , Ile said I li'or th(,; Have yon got.gold or hove y0it got silvelr? To rise and let thin fair lady in. And while I stood gazing,my heart I declare, But with 11 For tad r Have you got]rouses of high degroe 7 She ask'd if this was lord l3taketnan's palace, A calit,iv(i was taken by Ellen the Flair. I do lied What will you give to tile fair lady, Or is Lite lord himself within? Oil!could-1-but gain this nymph for my wife, For the If she from bondage will set you'free T Yes,yeti,replied the brisk young porter, flow gladly would I change my condition in kle gave Mat He his bride have just entNred in. And took he der Yes, I've got gold, and I've got silver, e anlife And I've got houses of high degree, Silo wept.,she wopt.,and rung her hands, � I'd foesake the gay folks of the town and repair 8ho frooly t. The pe I'll give their till to the fair lady., Crying,alas 1 I ata undone; To dwell in a.cottage with Ellen the Fair. But all that Arid str If she from bondage set me free. I wiwh I was in toy,native country, But what need I care for the lordly or great, .Site tot. Acrmia tire,seas there to remain. M parents are dead I've a noble estate; It's not your silver nor your *old, Y lie said lily `'°'V'lrl; Nor yet your houses of high degree, Ask hint to send me one ounce of bread, And no lady on earth,areal a princess shall share, Let mo hav All that I want to make me happy, And a bottle of his wine so strong, tail, My hand and lily fortune with Elien the Fair. One hundrer Arid all I crave is your fair body. Arid ask hili if he's forgot Lite lady, �� � In a.little time after thin; nobloman's soft, Arid to-mor 'Then That set him free from Iiia iron chains►. Did marl the maid his affections had won to Let.us make a bargain,and make it strong, Y + TO.bit i For seven long years it shall stand, The porter went unto his master, When presented at Court liow the lnoriarch did t You shall not wed n0 other woman, And bowed low upon his knees, stare, She said no Ant}b0 Nor I'll not wed no other man. Arise,arises, lily brisk yotlnkr porter, Andthe ladies all envied sweetEllenthe F&it`. But if it be — _— --- ale. _. —��-�_��- Arid tell irw what Life matter is. What news,what news Lord Thornme she Paid, and' Whit new t;;�r( thou brought unto me, a I am (,(titre to hid tnee to illy wending, d, tics. And tlitab is sad news fel thtre. 5. � Wally f a 0 God forbid,Lord Thomas she said, TAXATION OF AMERICA, " R! That such thiriv ever should be done, ie, ever I tltaught to have hien thy bride myself, While I relate illy story,Americans give ear; 1 And thou to have boot►the bridegroom. Of Britain's finding glory, you presently shall*` rte hear, r Conte riddle lily riddle dear mother she said I'll ivo nit 1a t.ruo relation,aitenrl t0 wvhat I say,'orth t Ali(]riddle.it;rll in orae, g Y Whether I shall o to Lure]Thomas's wedding g i of.North.America. g g Conccruln the taxation c AND FAIR ELEANOR. Or whether I shall lot it alone. nd day, eratl ' LORDTHOMAS0 the cruel lords of Britain who glory in their Lord Thomas he was a bold forester, 'There's inuny that are our friends daughter, Shaine, way's And a,chasor of the king's door, And many tsiat are our foes, - The projects tliey have lit on they,joyfully lard Fair Eleanor was a fine woman, Therefore I eharg•e thee on my blessitig :rind, claire; y eat Arid Lord Thomas he loved her dear. To Lord Thornas'e wedding don't go. 4• 'Tia what they're striving after, our riglits to Corse riddle my riddle dear mother lie said There's many that are our friends mother, isure take away, fell. And riddle its both in one., Ira thousand were our foes, And rob us of our charter in North Aiiierica. selves Whither I shall marry with fair Eleanor, Betide mu lifii,hetide No death, And let the Brown Girl alone. To Lord Thomas's wedding don't go There is two mighty speakers,who rtilr,iti Par_i the lia:nent l' Tire Brown Girl she has got money, She cloathod herself in gall;tnt attire, i ) Who always have been seekhig sunt. mischief their }' i Fair Eleanor site has none, And her merry men all was seen, VL It Therefore I charge thee ort lily blessing, And as etre rode through everyplace, searing, to invent, Bring the Brown Girl borne. They took her to be some citl n. 'Twas North ami Bute his flt.rer this horrid ica. it plan diel l:ay, And as it befel on a holiday, When she tante to Lord Thomas's gate, A mighty tux to gather in North luieriett. idrrrse As many more do beside, She knocked at.the ring, t Lord Thouras he went.to fkir T:leanor, And who was so ready as Lord Thomas, He seareli'd the'gloomy regions of the infernal ' tire That should have been his bride. To let fair Eleanor in. pit, But when he carne td fair Eleanor's[lower He took her by the lilly white hand, To find among those legions one who ex,cr,1111A trcily Ile knocked at,the ring, And lead her through the hall, 1+ ltd, in wit, North Then who was so ready as fair Eleanor, And he sat i in the noblest chair] To lot Ford'Thomas in. Among the lady's all. When Lazarus died,we read also, � The laws I have enacted,I never will revoke, astral TIIE MAJORS ONLY SON. Ili Abraham's bosaoin he did go. Although they are neglected, nay fury to pro- = Dome all good people fir and near, I would rather illy true lover have, voke, tics. ` A lamentation you shall hear, And always live:within a crave, I will forbear to flatter, I'll rule with mighty dirty It's or is young man and his true love, sway} E,, t Whom he adored and praised above. Than to have riches here below, I'll take away their charter fromNorth America. laws'= j than And enjoy 111Y true love 11180: 0 George r you are distracted, by sad experi- 1 It was till-earthly riches here below, flim mother said, "lily sou he stili, ence find; erica. It ww•as that,truly you must know; It is in vain you set forth your will." The laws you have enacted are of the blackest Alas it's of a y0tuig scholar bright, kind. a Leri In learning lie took grewt delight. We will adorn you with ornaments of gold, I'll make a short digression,and tell you by this righty s Riches and honour for yon to hold, way, Ile.was a Major's only'son, Harter herr you will not.go, [throwt• We fear not your oppression in'Nortli America. clear_ It was for her lie was undone; Which will prove 1,110 means of your oveg Our fathers were distressed;while in their na =` lie was but eighteen years of age, - When first in love he did engage. tive land; Arno. Now orlie was twenty years 19 ago, By tyrants were oppressed,as I do understand; And fair a a(,salter t!a did cr►rg.t lcl For freedom and religion they were resolved to awile, Itis f,,ther oft,t.irnes to him diff say, Hhad a call,air(+;tidy to plea(,}t, Al dearest son(lo nae obey, 11111'e s stray, r isle; 'You know th:11,she is of a low degree v(ry gasps l for to to ash, And truer,the desert regions of North America of the And(,tame Of a poor family. But his parents would never he still, Heaven was their sole protector while ori the yvlty thirri after her will you g0? we But daily re:setting r fit th the+ir will., roving tide, Which surf:will prove your overthroWv He went one night hi4 love to see, hind fortuno their director, and providence Bran- Ile mado his father this reply, In hopes to enjoy her cornpit try. t1wir guide. 1 f`l ani not mistaken,about the first of O'NTa�r, it Wali L�hatdoes all ri(:lics srgiilty Her father unto this you rag rune did say,' Tliisvoy-,igowasuridtrtakeiiforNortllArairiira, ' Kind sir for ever(10 stay away; oraad I)ivr�s was very rich you know, 1VIy d,rughtor is as good as you, `,Co sail they were commanded, about the hour And fid sulopturrrisly' :�I::o. ofrta(ttr, Fur over bu: id lily house adie ' � i�Inn 1)ivc5 die•rl kine; sir,we read, „ At Pleti•south shore they landed,tlao twenty.. jl t'aut to inisury indoodd' So Ile turned this young man out of floors, lust of lune; Anal { And chnrged hi,n to c(rnw the re no more. The, savages were nettled,with fbar twy Aed Aliho'this couple they did putt, r, And re a �a}il tIit aettl(d:n 'orirlxAr .illi;. awn It proved the inuans to break their heart. I' y y Ile sailed there is a lad stands at ourgate,fie juml Until! ELLEN THE FAIR. roatlt And she doth weep most bitterly. v Fair Ellen one morn fr0rn her cottage had Where h � _. g r . �o nalcet' When I think she is as fine a creature, � �� ''. Strayed, And rucl As ever I wish my eyes to see. C Y j For sevr, r> °� , To the next market town tripped tits beautiful THE I fsweatrii He 111i Sire s got,more rings on her four fingers, maid: pp There hr And round her waist has diamond atring� C. ���,; She looked like a Goddess,so charrr►ing and fair, Come lie~tf;n Who� She's got more gold about her clothing, o''it Como buy rixy sweet posies cried F:lkarr.the Fair. I'll tell you `tiro bird Than your new bridg.and all her kin. Y go Tito brili She wants you to send one ounce of bread, ', I've cowslips and jessamines,and Bair bells so Of e but.che blue Had a beano And wi Arid a bottle of your wine so strong, ' As she W ild roses and eglantines,glist'ning•with dew; +. For wit and "'!ifs Sar , And asks if yrnr have for rot the last i. And mann lac she f., 'I'lrat sot you free from your prison chain. A.nd tire;lilly,the queen of the valley,so rami, Y Yet I u she atop Y Y 1 Came)buy my sweet posies cried Ullen the Fair. . Be staual)d his foot upon the door, enraptured I gazed ort this beautiful maid, And� , / x. a She wed Ile broke the table in pieces,three, � There was ai , _ For a, thousand sweet smiles ort her counte. i On this bt,ari ii0 said And Here's adion to you my wodded bride, I ti For this fatir lady I will go and see. i.. nanee played, IIo sit id I t h'or thea Havc G And while I stood gazing,my heart Ide,clare, But with Irq tr►d, Have Then up spoke his now bride's mother, N � � A captive was taken by Is'llen the Fair. $' I de hey What W 'Tis you havo married my only daughtor,And she was a lady of high degree, Olr! could Ibum t gain this nymph for rrry wife, ' `"' For they If shd Well she is none the worse for ere. How gladly would I change rrry condition in He gave ling dart Yes I' lift , Arid took lit But steer,in fair one has arrived, fi I'd foesako the t folks of the town and repair And, Y gay l' tihcs fi cel C second wedding there shall be• ` 'I'o dwell in a cottage whir Ellen the Fair. But 1111 that A lid str.nc I�IIf Olt Your�daughtor carne on a horse and saddle„ THE NIGHTINGALE. But what need I care for the lordly or ggroitt, Site ni return in a coach and three. dead, , .she tui Y M agents aro I vo a noble;estutf,; ,4>a sae r it's s not' He tools this fair lad b the hand Both old any young,I pray lend an Y P Ilfr said n) Nor Y Y And no lady oil earth,nor a princess shall share, Y a Te a love.sirk vlrgrn in(loop despair, Let gnu liatr All that Arid led her over the marble stones; f M baud and tri furttrno with I:IIetY tli0 Fair„ Ile changed her name from Susannah fair, Whose htrurt is low,and w hose couratgc+ urlr Y Y Ono liundr4 And i g• ' s+iru:o my love was lost in tire:Ni�lttirsgale, In a little time atter this rsa�sb'lonran's sari, And to--nor �1'I,=n f Let its ti ' And site now is the wife of lord Bakeman. Did marry the maid his afrectioris had won, 1'a la int For a He took her by her lilly white hand, My lova he was at rich farmer's Kon, When presented at Court tiow the nionai:ah diff i,ta3 tel d yet,sIn And led her through fkom room to room, Ilis cornety to son illy hoa.rt„had won; stare, She said nes Atid bal Nat] He chaugod her name from Susannah fair, When I think on him my courage fitil, And the ladies all envied sweet Ellen tiro Fail. But if it be __...__. And she is called the wifo of lord Bukerntrar Since rrry love was lost in the Nightingale �i Whitt news,what nowh T;ord Thonins she amid, - i and R What.new lave" th,au brought unto me, I aro come to bid tilve to my wodding, d, mica. a And that is sad news for theo. 3° d omits O God forbid,Lord Thomas she said, TAXATION OF AMERICA. " v » That such thingr over shuulel be clone, rod ever I thou lit to have linen thy brido myself, While I relate my story,Americans give stir g' And thou to have been the hridf►groom. Of Britain'e fueling glory, you presently shall e no' hear,' Colne riddle my riddle dear mother she said I'll give yoti a,true relation,attend to whir t I say,Torth And riddle it all in one, Concerning the taxation of North A rterivar. Whether I shall go t0 Lord Thomas's wedding LORD THOMAS AND FAIR ELEANOR, Or whether I rattail let it 1110110. nd day, eptly O the cruel lards of I3rita.in wire glory is tiruir Lord Thomas ho was a bold forester, There's inuny that are our friends daughter, Shaine, wilya And it chaser of the king's door, And inaan,y taut,are ore•foes, • The protects they have lit ort they joyfully pro Fair Eleanor was it fine woman, Therefore I chargee thee on my blessing clairlr; y eat Ali(]Lord Thomas he loved her dear. To I,ord Thomas's wedding don't go. � arnd, r what � Tis war �thev io striving after, our riglrtaa to Come riddle rrry riddle dear mother lie said There's many that are our friends mother, !sure take away, sea. And riddle us hotly in one, If a thousand were our foes, And rob us of our ehartcr in North Anrfsriea. selves Whither I shall marry with fair Eleanor, Betido ora lift;,betide 11x0 doath, And let the Brown Girl alono. To Lord nioruaws wedding don't go There is two mighty speakers,who rule in Par.s the The Brown Girl she has got money, She eloathed herself in gallant attire, , ` lia:lent, Fair Eleanor she has none, And her merry teen all was aeon, Who always have been sec trug e,,mo mischief their Therefore I charge thee on illy blessing, Arid as site rode through every place, searing', ,� to invent, Taring the Brown Girl bottle. They took hor to be some tilreen. I'wa.s North and Bute hes fitt:rer this horrid iia. it plan (lid lay, And as it bc3fol on a holiday, When she came to Lord Thomas's gate, A mighty tax to gather in Nori.h America. ldrosm As ninny more do beside, She knocked at the ring, Lord Thoanass lie went to fair Elmanor, And who was so ready its Lord'Phomas, IIe searcli'd the'gloorny regions of the 1nft.rri:l'' are That should have been his bride. To let fair Eleanor in. pits But when he carne td ftir Eleanor's bower He took her by the lilly white hand, To find among those legions one who excoll'd truly He knocked at the ring, Arid led leer through the}tall, l i nd, ire wit, North Then who wits so ready as fair Eleanor, And he sat 1 . in the noblust chaiirli To lot Lord Thomas in. Among the lady's all. ' THE MAJORS ONLY SON. When Lazarus died,we road also, The laws I have enacted,I never will revoke, artist In Abraharu s hmios►t he did go. Although they are neglected, my fury to pro-,rice. f;orne all good people far and near, I would rattier my true love have, voke, 1= A lamentation yoi.i shall hoar, And always live within a cave, I will forbear to flatter, I'll rule with mighty dirty $` In.'s of a g;younman l a.nd his true love, sway; Whoni he aldored and praised above. Than to have riches here below, Ill take away their charter fr•omNorth America. laws, than ' And enjoy Illy true love also :: 0 George! you are distracted, by sad experi. It was all earthly riches here below, Hits mother staid, 11 lily sena be still, encu find• a` It was that,truly you must know; It is in va.in you set forth your will." erica. �.'k� Alary'! it's of at young;achehlr'bright, 11111 laws you have enacted aro of the blackest o tori � kind. III learning;he took great delight. We will adorn you with ornaments of gold, I'll make a short digression,and tell you by tlra Riches and honour for you to hold, way, sights IIs was a major's only'son, If after her you will not go, (throw Wo fear not your oppressionin*North Amc!rica. It teas for her he was andone• char- $. r 1-Vliicli will prove the means of your avc;I Ile was but eighteorr years of ttge, Our fathers were distressed;while err their na- tive land; Ante. Whenfirst in love lie dill engage' Now lie was twenty years of age, By tyrants were oppressed,as I do understand, Ilia farther oft t.iuies to him did say, Anti for it ministor•Ike did cAngasg<'' For freodonr and religion they were resolved to a.wile, j1Ly dearest son do ins obey, Tile very gospel for to teach.Ile had a earl!. already to Preach, stray, � r isle; You know that alto is art`a.low degreeAnel trace the desert regions of North America of trio And,;;title of a.poor ftrndy. But his pitrents would never he still, Heaven was their solo protector while on the �hv tilers after her will yell ger►7 haat,daily were aaettingr fiai•tit their will, roving tide, 11t,went one nicht hit,love to sue, Kind fartulle their director, and providence Brall- Which sure will prove your,ovcrthrovr, 111 ltu res to enjoy her cote sa.n Ill;rnarlu his firthor this reply? l J Y l Y• tliair guide. Ile does all riches signify? If I,ern not mistaken,about the Gist of Way, it was Her firther unto this young 111,11, (lid say, This voyage was undertaken forNor'1hAnn'riea. Kind sir fi►r ever do stay awaty; or and I}ivns was very rich yon lsirow+ My daughter is as good as you, To sail they wore commanded, about tlrfa hour And fi+cl nnauptuously .aiso' I`r.ar ever hid my house adieu:' orf noun, ea. l�'hen 1)ivts divii king,Hit-,we ready At i'14•anouth shore they landed,the twenty. 1I0 v, nt to iniscry ads aad. --- 8o hf+tnrnr3ol this young ni:tn csast of doors, first ef'Juerft; t frxn' i And elafar�'£cl pian to c'eIln t.hc;r0 no it►c►ro. The saviagrejs wcrc nettled,with fear t.hery fele Vie+ Aliho'll is couple they did part, r, away, otlt zir It proved the ureans to break their heart A ricl peaceably they settlud Ili N erth.Aruttrica. _�._ He Yum Ile sailed Tb My parents;are of a high degree, J N Until I \�t e used all exertions our crafty to save, ELLEN THE FAIR. coag And lily true lovo not so rich am they, Who l► "1 hough we,expected a wate ly grave; Po riakc� I tl 1 hey scuta press-gang ileal did not fail, I„Lc;11 eye was Anxious to How.t tail, Fair Ellen one morn froin her cottage had And isle When �`To press lily love in the N ightingale, ., strayed, ii For seve I u taper its out ufthe Nightiagido. bwearii Slar Aly father he cunio and to me diel sa 'Then a sea overwhelm d its fine and ail• To the newt market town tripped the beautiful THE � '� I-Ie lax Y' ' maid: There ht Y Your true love Johnny is bound to sea; Not,anility,lie+u oil our deet s were lot't, She looked like aGoddess,so charraingand fair, Come listen Who Sh,The,wind blows fair, with:I pleasant gale, Out-docks stuve in and our i.imbe:rs fail, Come buy ally sweet posies cried rll(?il the)~'air. I'll tell u The blt. Arid this niglit he'sails in the Nightingale. `1'o the.hottrun went the brig Nightingale. ()f'a butch W> kali The jail � I've cowslips and jessainirles,and Mair belles so A britt Shy When I heard that illy true love was presald `!'hese word~ho spoke with lamenting criesa, blue, Had it beautil And wi As she r Iv nig rht.or by(Ili I could not rest In the l3ay lit'I3ir coy lily body lies, , For wit an I she sill , Ari l Ili hecrme a re to some shark or whale �'�ild rosea:bird eglantines,glint n1ngr with dow: She 6 But in silent tor.is I did bi•wail, And the lilt ,the queen of the valley, so rare And many l tars And fHar'il his loss in tlir±Nightingale. With us dro vned shipmates of the Ni htinrral! Y q Y' ` ' Yet I a She stn! Y f g Come Bary my sweet posies criodilenthe Fait. Ar,d d ; Next morning early by brake of day, , r A lr:t.tor then I r-.ontriv'd to write, Enraptured 1 gazed oil this beautiful mai(!, There was' She wed Anal sent it to illy orvn heart's delight, 1 went to illy parents and these wards did sai. For a thousand sweet smiles on her counte. (�lnthia be And H� In bitter tears you naa.y.but.h bewail Ile said ]I+or my mind to blot I rh{.1 nr:'er revuul, na.nce played, 110 said I r` For the Lis►vo yr Until he was press'(!in the Nightingale. For lily love is lust is the Nightingale.IAnd while I stood gazing,my heart I declare, But with 1 TI> His ghost iippeen ed to mo last night, A captive was taken by Ellen the Fair, tool Heave, I As I ono night on niy pillow did lay, Which ,tit nle it a most!torrid fright, I do he 'What w 1 � Oil! could I but gain this nymph for my wife, For the If she 'Ti;A-voico I heard which these words did say, Saying,tell your jris.rents they may b:.wail, 1 Olt`! fairest lady do itot bewail, Their truo lover's loss in some Nightingale. How gladly tvoulcl I change my cot�(lition in I-Ie gave Flet der Yes I'>r ,� life; And took lit Arid 1 Bu I or your true lover is lost in the Nightingale My parent's dwelling I will now furs,aker, I'd foesitker the gay folks of the town and repair She frouly t The pft, I'll give A Them I awoke in a dreadful friLdit, To thn lonesome sea.sidu myself I'll take, To dwell in a cottage with]Ellen the Fair. But all than And sty If she? Ycr It boing the,hour of twelve±at.alight; Arid if by chant 1(10 see it sail, .51ie to e I saw his ghost standingcold and rale My poker hoart, shall bleed for the Nightingale. But what need I care for the lordly or great, It's not, pale, My parents are dead,I've a nu'ule estate; He said my SaYi"g Nora II As has was drowned in the Nightingale. And when I am(lying,I'll humbly crave, And no lady on earth,nor a princess shall share 9 Let mo hav All that `!'blit th+±y shall give;toe iL watery gr;avc, My hand send my fortune with Ellen the Fair' Our,hundre Arid 11e (THErirosm SPRAIN.) 'Then I'll be it prey to that ithark fir whale, In a,little time:.Etter this nobleman's stili And to.mor '!'tae'ri f Let its� � That eat lily luvo of the Nightingale. Did marry the maid his af�I'ections had wort, To hill) Far 11 H On the fifteenth day of Dor,crnber last, r Now to enneludo,this,to snake an end, When presented at Court(row the ni(inacrll did lla tel You sill `I'lio wind it blow'd a most horrid blast, To thos(:fow verses that I have panrr'd, stare , She said nrq Arial bat Nor l H We lost our spars,likewise every sail; For whilst Irani breathing I shall bowaitr And the ladies all enried sweet Ellen the Fait. But if it be Wl>.3t a disrual wreck was the Nightingale. My luv(r'e loss,in the Nightingale, _ -__._-_-_ ._.------- tan What news,what news Lord Thomas she paid, and What no�ti lii,rf thou brought untolrle. I am collie to bid I twe to Illy wedding, d, :ilea, e And that,hr slid news for thee. ' i wally G O God forbid,Lord Thomas site said, TAXATION OF AMERICA. 4 That such thing ever should be dune, ie, ever 05 0 '`d While I relate to story,Amnricans Y I thought to have boon thy bride myself; Y Y+ give ear; r a And thou to have been the bridegroom. Of Britain's fading glory, you prescntly shall" lie Coyne riddle lily riddle dear mother she said lortlit t And riddle it all in one, I'll giveyou a.t.rue relation,attend to whet I say, ' Whether I shall go to Lord Thomas's wedding Concerning the taxation of North America. ORD THOMAS AN FAIR ELEANOR,. Or whether I :+hall let it alone. Ind day, eptly I Lord Thomas he was a bold forester, There's►nun that are our friends daughter, U the errlel lords of Britain who glory iia their Y g thalne, ways And a chaser of the king's deer, Aril many t`mf,are our fors, Tito projects they have lit on they joyfully pro- Fair Eleanor was a fine wnirsan, Therefore I chargo thee ori lily blessing claim; y eat nd ALord Thomas he loved her dear. To Lord`Thomas's woddin don' wind' g t go. 'Tis what thry'rsz striving after, our rigiats to Cone riddle illy riddle dear mother he said There's many that are our friends mother, tsure take away, ica. And riddle its both in one, Ifs thoustind were:our fees, i And rub us of uur charter in North Arooriea. wIven Whither I shall marry with fair Eleanor, Betide uta life,betide me death, And lot the Brown Girl alone. To Lord Thoinas's wedding don't go There is two mighty speakers,who rule ill Par.s the The Brown Girl she has got murrey, She cloathod herselfin gallant.attire, , � r liammit, Fair Eleanor she las none, And her merry men all was seen, Who alwnys have been sct�ki►ig s_^� mischief their Therefore I charge thee on Elly blessing, Arid as she rode through every lace rearing, to invent, Bring the Brown Girl borne. They took her to besome4Zus n. , '`Twas(Worth and Bute his fa'w t1►iv horrid ice. it plan slid l,y, ldr(•rse And as it befel on a holiday, When she carne to Lord Thomas's gate, A mighty tax to gather in North America. As many more do beside, She knocked at the ring, Lord Thomas lie went to fsir Eleanor, And who was so ready as Lord Thomas, He searell'd the'gloomy regions of the inferna.'Is are That should have been his bride. 'To let fair Eloanor in. pit, But when he came to fair Eleanor's bower He took her by the(illy white hand, To find among those legions one who excell'd tr:xly He knocked at.the,ring, And led her through the hall, 1+ .lid, Jul wit, Then who was so ready its fair Eleanor, Anil be sat l e in the nublust chair' North let Lord Thomas in. Among the lady's all. �"� _ The laws I have enactedrevoke, cilia( TILE MAJOR'S ONLY SON. In Lazarus died,we road also, � ,I never _ In Abraham�s bososw lie did go. Although they are neglected, my fury to pro-,ries. Come all good people fir and hear, I would rather lily true love have, voke, A limeittati(tn you shall hear, And 1L1WayH IIVe Wlt}1111 a cave, I will forbear to flatter, J'11 rule with mighty dirty Ies of a.young man and his true love, sway; Whose he adored and praised above. Than to have riches here below, Ill take away their charter froniNorth America. laws, And enjoy lily true love,also: O George! you are distracted,by sad experi. than It was all-earthly riches Isere below, Elis inot1wr said, 11 lily son be;still, ence find; erica. It was that,truly you must know; It.is iia vain you set forth your will:' The laws you have enacted are of the blackest Alas'! it's of a youlig 6011014r bright, kind. e ten In learning he took great delight. We will adorn you with ornaments of gold, I'll make a short digression,and tell you b 6(e Riches and honour for•you to hold, way, IIe was it Major's only'son, If after her you will not go, [throlyr Wo fsear not your oppression in'North Ainarica., char_ It ivas for her lie was undone; Wliielr will prove the means of year ove.f Ile was but eigl►teon years of age, Our fithors were distressed;while its their na. When first in love he(141 engage. Nmv he was twenty years of age, tive land; Amo. By tyrants were oppressed,as I do understand; Itis fsther oft times to him did say, Anel[or a Eninister he did engago; For freedom and religion they were resolved to awile, Ho hada call,already to preach, Divdearestson do sae obey, The very gospel for teaelr. striL Y rill'' ( ; You linow that she i>of a low degree And trace the desert regions of North America of the And came of a poor fain ily. But lits :(rents would never be still, s p Heaven was their solo protector while oil the r 4Vhy then after her will year go? Bat.daily were sett.iug iiirt.h their will, roving tide, Iso went one night his love to see, Kind fortune their director, and providence Bran- Which Sure=will prove your overt.hroW, In 11U1,e9 LO erll()y Ile!'e(,Irll)illly> their guide. IN,sande lain father this E cply, IF i stn not mistaken, about the first ofd -IV it was Nti'hatdoes all riches si;�nify? Her rather unt.othisyoung nine did say,' '1''lia4vq-itg,ewas uradertakenforNortIt Auieriva. Kind sir fiir ever do stay away; or wad l7iv±s was very rich you know' M v daughter is its good its you, '1'a sail they were commanded, clout the(sella 11 (t►.al{i+d hiirs,ptuousiv also. y g g Fur ever bid osy house adieu:' of'riaun, . y'.'lu ss IDire�alae( kissg i�u,w(�acrid, At Plymouth rihore they landed,the twenty.tferrlal jh r,(utt to nui+uslides d - So he turned t.hira young man out.of doors, 9irc1 uf'Juue; _ And chargorl hips to curie thea c.lie,more. The savages wore nettled,with fear tl Aid' Althu'this eoliple the did rnrt, r, away, tl.r.�i l Y { It proved the►a uaus to broak their lioait. And peaceably theysettled'n•IVort A t6� - , But when I do come in the dark it must ba, tst. ELLEN THE FAIR. Or else I will never surrender to thee, 1, Fal do lab, &a. '1 Fair Ellen orals niorn from her cottage had ' 1. strayed, THE BUTCHER'S DAUGHTER. Ho gave her the gold and slid her salute, To this neat market town tripped the beautiful Said he,my dear jewel,I make no dispute, F maid: Come listen awhile all you that lova Ertl M y loan shall wait on you in the dark,he said.IN She looked like a GoddesR,so cliarming and fair, ' And T will go instantly!reins to my bed. Come buy my sweet,posies cried U11en the Fair. I'll tell you a story that lately was dorso, Of"'butcher in St.Janoos']4 arkot did dwell, Fal do lab,&c. I've cowslips and,iossainines,and hair bells so blue, Hud a for beauty,so comely and straight,daughter,none could her excel, Then straight home the beauty she went, �! Wiidroses and eglantinuii,g•list'ni For witit anddfor with dew: And many sweethearts upon her did wait. �;' And then filo a blackamoor girl she sent, '' And the!illy,ihr:queen uf'the volley,so tarts, Fal do lal,&r,. And told hor the story—they quickly ngreed, " Colne buy my sweet,posies cried Ellen the Fair. . She put off tier clothes anddress'd her with speed 't'1;14e' Enraptured I gated ora this beautiful maid, There!wits a nobleman lived hard by, Fal de lab, &e. For a thousand sweet smiles ori her cuunte® sort°r na.nce Played, oaf, ' On to this beauty bright he did cast till eye, Five guineas you'll receive when the job it is o'er_ p r y Ile said I must.strive to got tier into my bed, � And while I stood gazing,my heart I declareo, Straightway she conducted the bla.ek.to tho door i, ice, ,, But with bur I'm novfir resolved to wed. c A captive was taken by Ellen the Fair. ti re ave a soft knock,the footman wits near, Ful do lab,&a. Arid thon Ire conducted hor up to her dear. 1 Oh!coul&I taut gain this nymph for my wife, Ile gave her a gold watch and jewels they say, Fal do lab &a. 1 How gladly woula I change niy condlition in � ;, And took tier each night to a hall or a play, : I'd foesake the gay folks of the town aforl repair Sb„frooly consented with hint for to wed, Being quite dark he could not see her face, TO dwell ill a cottage with Ellon the Fair. But all that he wanted.was to got her to bed. Int marry a manner he olid her embrace, Fal de la! &a. At first she seoni'd sly and began for fo weep, But what need I care for the lordly or}goat, ' But they lulled in pleasure till they l,rtt,la fell My parents are dead,I've a noble estate; He said my dear jewel,if you will agree, asleep. Fal do lab,&C. And no lady on earth,nor a princess sliall share, .t.ot me have this night's lodging with thee, fail, My hand and my fortune with Ellen the Fair, Ono hundred guinoas I'll give theo lass cried, Cleat morning daylight through the curtains a. les. In a little time after this nobleman's soft, And to-morrow morningyou shall be my bride. did peep, Did marry the maid hiQ affections had won, Fal do lal,&a. The nobleman waked out of his drowsy sleep, When presented at Court;tiow the nionai'eh did fie thought that his charmer lily at lets back, staro, She said nnblo sir,all hazards I'll run, _3.r Ile turn'd round to embrace her and found her A.radthe ladies all envied sweet Ellen the Fait. But if it be known I'm surely urrtlana a black! Ful do lal,&u. Is this your bride fair Eleanor said, — and Mothinks she looks wondrous brown, d rica, 'Thou might'st hat*o had as fair a woman, As over trod upon the ground. 5• uit]ly .Despise her not Lord Thomas he said, o. TAXATION OF AMERICA. Despise her not unto me, �����������{�����f 1°, ever m, For better I love her little finger, i While I relate my story,Americans give ear; Than all your whole body, Of Britain's fading glary, you presently sliall�e ne' hear, This Brown Girl had a little pen-kriif°, µ I'll,give you a true relation,attend to what I say,Torth Which was both koon and sharp, Concerning t F c rn he taxation of North r �. g' A atar_r,e And betwixt the short ribs and the lung, ently 1.01i Site priek'd faix Eleanor to the heart. na day, 0 the cruel lords of Britain who glory in their Lord O Christ now save me,Lord Th Haas she said, shame, ways Ar. Methinks thou look wond'roi.N w an, The proieet.s thoy have lit on they joyfully pro yair.Thou used'st to look as good a colour, rind,\ claim; 9 eat dt:5��1`��•� , Ai As over t11®sun shone on. _ "Tin what thcy'rer striving after, our rights to CTO art thou blind,Lord Thomas she said, \ u,, isure take away, ica. rA; )Or can'st thou not very well sec, 1 `r\ 4 And rob us of•our charter iu North Anlorica. ;elves ��5 hr C (lost thou not see my own hoart's blood, �l!l�e� At Run trickling down my knee. I it I. i There is two migloty speakers,who rule ill liar.s the I ( 'I']te 0 dig my grave, Lord Thomas roply'd, I (� ' Who always have been serking some rrtiseltiof their I,i trig it both wide and deep, to invent, TheJ And lay fair Eleanor by my side, coaxing' to North and Bute his father this horrid ica. B'1 And the Brown Girl at my feet. I' it plan did lay, ldrosg Ali( Lord Thomas he had a sward by his side, ; A mighty tax to gather iii North A mericia. As lie walked about t.lae ball, Lor IIe cut his bride's!read from off her shoulders$ HANDSOME HARRY. He seareli'd the'gloomy regions of t►.-infernal's are ,I And flung it against the wall. pit:, Bir He set,his sword upon the ground, Come all you loyal hearted lovers, To find among those legions olre who excell'd truly f� And the point against his heart, f'.orue and listen unto tiro; 1► nd, in wit, North Thai There never was three lovers pure, And to you I will discover, That s000r lid depart. A most d lotlilperjury,4. t•r When Lazarus died,we read also, The laws I have enacted,I never will revoke, tirtial_. THE MAJOR'S ONLY SON. In Abrabutu's bosom he did go. Although they are neglected, my fury to pro- rica. �e V.orno all odd people far and near, I would ratlior ray true love have, yoke, dirt l�"-° A nle all godtion you shall}tear, , And always livo within►a cavo, I will forbear to flatter, I'll rule with mighty y." it's of it young man and bl is true love, sway; W bona lie adored and praised above. Than to have riclios here below, I'll take away their charter fromNorth America. laws, than MR Aur]onjoy my true love also: O George! you are distracted, by sad experi. It was all earthly riches here below, His modwr said, 11 my son he still, ence find; erica. l It was that,truly you must know; It is in vain you set forth your will." ' The laws you have enacted are of the blackest Alas! s of it young i choliv bright, kind. a ten In learning he tool;great delight. We will adorn you with ornaments of gold, I'll stake a short digression,and tell you by the h Riches and honour floor you to hold, wily, ug tj IIe was a Major'se1L0 oris and, If after her you will not go, fthroes We fear not your oppression in'North America. �t�ti•,t5 fin• her he was undone; Which will prove Llys weans of your ova; char- Ile wits but eighteen years of nge, Our fli.thers were distressed;while iii their ns. When first in love lie did engage. Nov he was twenty years of age, tive land; Anis. By tyrants were oppressed,as I do understand; His fi,tiier oft times to him did say, And for a urinister tae did,engage; For fieecluiti urtd religion they were resolved to awile, dearest son do rne obs I-Ie had a call.ah•r ady tc,pteacio, lVI y' The very gospel tui•to teach. stray, r isle; ou kno w that she is of a low degree And trace;the desert regions of North America of the And caino of a poor family. But his parents would never be still, e Heaven was thei, alio protector while on the �Vliv tlioiI after her will you go? M But daily were setting forth their will. roving tide, Nyhirh sofawill prove your overthrow Ire went Otto nicht his Iove to See, kind fortwe their director, and providenca Bran- In hopes to enjoy tier conranY° their guide. Ile rade his f,tber this reply, itwaa 4'hat does all riches signity? IF I ala not mistaken,about the first ofc-IN al, Iter fiather unto this yount;man dill say, '1'histi°,rytrgowri.snudert.;rkcrifarNort.hA.,nexira, ' Kind sir for evr o do stay away; Vvos WraB Very ries yon know, ItiI v d:rugliwr is as good its veu, To sail they were commanded, about the Lour or and ,,,•.d fid sumptuously also. . of't000n i�lu,u Dives ilial,king sir,we ready. Fur•ever bid my house adieu. At Plyinouth shore they landed,the twenty..°a. jIe v,,citt to nusct indecd� So he turned tiii:r young man out of doors, first of June; tfstrn.d _. And eloirgwl biut to cunni there no More. The savages wure nettled,with fear they flet! le, Altbo'this couple they did part, C, away, ooh'r It proved the uioaits to broak their heart. And peaeoably they settled 3n N orth Anrorica. —.—Mort'-,...,...__. But when I do come in the dark it mnst bo, lgt, ELLEN THE FAIR. Or else I will never surrender to thee. t, Fal de lal,&e. Fair Ellen one rriorn from her cottage had : 1strayed, He gave her the gold and did her salute, To the next market town tripped the beautiful THE BUTCHER'S DAUGH'T'ER. Said he,my dear jewel,I make no dispute, maid: Come listen awhile all nu that lova flru, My man shrill wart.on you in the dark,he said,"� She'looked like a Goddess,so charming hand fair, Y And I will go instantly lioriie to my bed. Come buy my sweet posies erred 1'Men the Fair. I'll tell you a story that lately M rket delta, Fal de lal &c. I've cowslips and jessamines,arid hair bells so C►f'a bntE her in St.Juices'Market did dwell, ' o+ blue, Had a beautifill daughter,none could her excel, For wit and for beauty,so comely and straight, Then straight home the beauty ahs gent, 'Wild roses and eglantines,gldst'ning with dew: And rliaiiy sweethearts upon her did wait. �� - And then for a blarkarnaor girl she sent, '+ And the filly,the queen of the,valley,so rare, Fal de lal &c. And told her the story—they quickly it greed, ' Come buy my sweet posies cried Ellen the Fair. .,. `' She put off her clothes and dress'd her with speed ialace, Enralytilred I gazed on this beautiful maid, These was a nobleman lived hard by, Fal do hit,&e. , For a thousand sweet smiles on her counte. -r- )ortor ()It this beauty bright he did cast a 'n eye nonce played, Ile said I roust.striveto got her into nt,y bed, Five guineas you'll rereive when the jab it is o'er Arid while 1 stood gazing,my heart I declare, Straightway she conducted the black to the door Fair. Fal tier 1'rti neq,�g,rosolved to wed. g Y ice+ A captive was taken by Ellen the E ur. Ful du lal,&a. She gavo it soft knock,the footman was near, ► Oh!could I but ant this n rn rlt for nt" wife, And then lie conducted hor up to her dear. ail g' Y ! y Fal do lal,&c. IIs gave her a gold watch and jewels they say, How gladly would I change my condition inlife; And took her each night to a ball or a ph.ly, , I'd foesake the gay folks of the town and repair Sho froclly consented with hien for to wed, Being gnito dark lie could not see her face, To dwell in a cottage with Ellen the Fair. But all that lie wanted was to get her to bed. In marry a manner he did her embrace, Fal de lal &c. At first she aeorn'd at y and began f,r fo weQp, But what need I care for the lordly or great, ' But they lulled in pleasure till they both fell t My parents are dead,I've a noble estate; He said my dear jewel,if you will agree, asleep. Fal do 1111,&c. And no lady on earth,nor a princess shall share, Let me have this night's lodging with thee, fa,il, My hand and my fortunc with Ellen the Fair, Ono hundred guineas I'll give theo Ire cried, Next morning daylight through the cnrtains le. In a little time after this noblennan's son, And to-morrow morning you shall be my bride. did peep, s. Aid marry the maid hh-affections had worn, Fal do lad,&e. The nobleman waked out of his drowsy steep, When presented at Court Crow the nnonarsh did lie thought that his charmer lay at his bark, stare, t $he said noble air,all.hazards I'll run, He turn'd round to embrace her and found her And the ladies all enyied sweet Ellen the:Fair. r �.—- _ -- }fat if it be kriuwii I'm surely undone i , a block. T`Irl dfl lal, &c. � J�_e'�_ Is this yo 'Tis of a sailor who much delighted, They amazed and'on liar gazed, 1 and MethinPretty maidens to betray, While the dogs did howl and roar, Thou rnij When he had gain'd their love he slighted At the sight they were much surprised, +rica. As ever And to some other took his way. Ravenous birds ber flesh had tore. ually Handsome Harr he was called �..Doapiso� Y ' They then took her down in pith, TAXATION OF AMERICA. In Southampton lie did dwell ever Deapis P � Wondering what the cause might be, For bettei To the Betsey ship most famous And they found a note about her, While I reline my story,Amarieans give ear; Than a He belonged,Itis known full well. 'Tway lot no man.bury me. Of Britain's fading glory, you presently shall•e no And amongst the rest he courted hear, This Brot g But above ground lot rile perish, gtwin I'll •y en a.true relrttion,attend to.what I say'orth Which Kate and Ruth he did beguile, That all maids may warned be, , When ho ain'd their love false roves Concurninn the taxation of Ninth America. ently And hotw g � proved, Of£alae young men to have a care, g' LOV She pr•i Both of thorn were big with child. Lest they be ruined like me. nd day, p the cruel lords of Britain who glory in their Lord O Christ Both did think to have young Harry, They will come with false pretenoom Shaine, ways A Methirl Which lie promis'd on his life, Swearing they love none but ymu, The projects they have lit on thr:y joyfully pro Thou usel Each of them thought he would marry, All the while the are f'alsu hearted;Fair y Y ;rind clltint; y eat A; As evoi But at length made Kate his wife. Seeking whoin they might undo. ' 'Tis what thev'ro striving after, our r•iglits to O art th Ruth hearing it did fall a weeping, When the 've ain1i your viig in treasure take away, ice. Cant ()r•car Arid ery'd out in bit.tor we, Y g A; �.ou are whores and infidels, And ruin us of our charter in North ArnE;rdca- Selves ' W bi O dust tl U 1 is this your promise keeping, Yon may repent it at your leasure, 1 Run t A fair inaid to ruin so? Or like me o hang ourselves. There is two mighty s eakors who rule in lar. f' At n g g Y lili:ncltit �' Y .p. s the The O dig my Now alas! my griefs aro doubled, This same Harry as he was sailing i !! Who alwnys have been serking some mischief t}Ieir FI Dig it 1 How revenged shall I be 7 On the coast, so bleak by night, to invent, Thee And lay f Harry fi7uring further trouble, When strange dreams and ghosts appearing, orwas North and Buto his fit,il:r this horrid Iii Arid tht Quickly went unto the sea. Did his troubled soul affright. ice. Lord Tho Sailing on the ocean,parted, it plan did hy, A mighty tax to gather in North America.. And This same Harry he was steering, � tdro>aa As Ins ti 'I'o some silent wood I'll go, At a distance a boat he apy'El, ' IIo cut III, Like a lady broken hearted, y ping? He search d the'gloemy red i,rn�; taro infernal Lor And in it sat a lad wee lin 1 s are And flr I will seek my overthrow. And two men in black beside. pit, So wretchedly with herr own garter it Bili,He eei.hT� g When the boat grew nigh trate him, 'To find among those legions one who ozeell'E;l truly' j And tl l Site hung herself upon a tree, This vile wretch grew much afraid; �� There ne And within a few days after, in yi it, Thd Y ' When he saw her face ho knew hes 11Tortly Teat a Two men a hunting did her see I To be Ruth whom he betray''�' �'� The laws I have enacted,I never will revoke, atrtial When Lazarus siert we react also - THE MAJOR'S ONLY SON. ,• In Ahrahani s bos.olo, he did go. Although they are neglected, my fury to pro. rica. I;ome all oodeo Ile far and near, I would rather my true love have, voke, dirt " A lamentation you shall hear, Arid always live within a cave, I will forbear to flatter, I'll rule with mighty y It's ora young ncan and his true love, away I laws, Whom lie adored and praised above. Than to have riches here below, a I'll take away their charter from North America. ha And enjoy illy I.rue.love also: O George! you are distracted, by sad experi- Itwas all earthly riches here below, llis mother said, .1 my son be still, ence find; erica. It Was that,truly you must know; It is in vu-in you set forth your will." The laws you have enacted are of the blackest Alas!'it's of a young scholar bright, kind. e ten In learning he tool;:groat delight. We will adorn you with ornaments of gold, I'll make a short digression,and tell you by thm ticrht Riches and honour foryou to hold, way,lie IIe was it Major's only°sort, If after her you will nal.go, [throty We fear not your oppression in'North America. It was for her he was undone; char- `Vlricli will prove labs means of your uvc:p Ile was but eightoen years of ege, Our f,.thers were distressed;while in their ns- When first in love he dict engage. Now lie was twenty years of age, tive land; Ante. ! By tyrants were oppressed,as I do unilerrstand; And for a i ninister lie did engage; or Ffreedoin and religion they were resolved to awile, ITi�fut,her oft times to him did say, He had❑c.t!l. ua>ady to preach, ' MF'dearest son cio n1e obey, `l`he very gus h•el fur to Leach. stray, r isle; Moil lwow that she is of a low degree And trace the desert regions of North America of the Anil ca nre of a poor fancily. Blit 11is parents would never be still, Heaven was their sole protector while on the d e,Vhv than afl.er her will you gel? But daily were netting forth their will. roving tide, He went one+light hi low to sue, Kind fortune their director, airs providence Bran- Wllioli sure:hili prove your overtliroW,t In hopes to enjoy her coil inn y lie tnade his frthoi this reply, � P J Y 1 3" their guide. I f 111111 not IillStakeii,about the first of'r-mav, it ware What does all riches signify? Her Either unto this young man slid say,* This voyage was undertaken forNorth ArneTlWa. j}iv+a was very rich yon know, "Kind sir for evor do stay away; or and AIV daughter is its good as you, 7'o Sail they wears commanded, about the flour All ft,d suurlltuously also. „ elf nool7 1Vheu [)ivi� Elii,ii,king sir, we rerrdt, FoI-ever hitt nny house adieu. , At Plyinouth shore they landed,the twenty.farm IIs i}'slot to misery indeed. So he turned this young man out of doors, flrsl of'Jurne; _.._ And charged kiln to cotim there.no more. The savages were nettled,with fens they fled A ltho'this couple they did part, C, away, cFtat;kf It proved the weans to break their heapL And peaceably theysettled,-n:'iorth America. But when I do eorrie in the dark it mnst tet, v b0. ELLEN THE Tr'AIR.. Or else I will never surrender to thee. 1+ � Ful de lal, &o. Fair Ellen one iraorn from her cottage had v _ strayed, ; t Iia ave her the gold and did her salute, To tho next market town tripped the beautiful THE BUTCHER'S DAUGHTER.ER. Said he,my dear jewel,I make no dispute, maid: My inrfn shall wart on you in the dark ho said,"1 She looked like a Goddess,so charming and fair, Come listen awhile nil you that love fife, Come buy m sweet posies cried Elicit tie Fair. I'll tell you a story that lately was done And I will go instantly home to my bed. , Y Y l I 1 Of a butcher in St.James'Market did dwell, Fill tie lal, &a. ,e I've cowslips and jessamines,and hair bells so ' blue, Had a beautififl daughter,none could her excel, Then straight home the beauty she wont, W ild roses and eglantines,glist'nirig with clew: For wit and for beauty,so comet and straight And many sweethears upon her did wait. And than for fa l►larkrarnoor girl she sent, + And file filly,tiro queen of tho valley,so rare, Fal do lal &c. And told her the story--they gitickly agreed, i Come buy my sweet posies cried Ellen the Fair. - # ' She prat off her clothes and dress'd her with speed 'Iflace+ Enraptured I gazed on this beautififl maid, There was a nobleman lived hard by, Fal do lal,&e. ,� For a thousand sweat smiles on her uounte. acrtec On this hnaut.y bright lie did cant tin mince played,n eye, Five gntineas you'll receive when the job itis o'er 1Ie said I must.strive to got her into my bed, And while I stood gazing,my heart I declare, ti 131A with her I'm neVq resolved to wed. Straightway slit conchfet.ed the block to tate door ice, � A captive was taken by Ellen the Fair. Fal do lal &c. She gave;a soft knock,tile footrrran was near, �? ' And then he conducted her up to iter dear. Wit, Oh! could-I but gain this nymph for rub wife, Fal do lal,&a. How gladly would I change nay condition in He gave her a gold watch and jewels they say, life; And took her each n ight to a ball or a play, ► t I'd foesake the gay folks of the town and repair She froely consented with hint for to wed, Being quite dark he could not see her face, To dwell in a cottage with Ellon the Fair. But all that he wanted was to get her to bed. In many a manner he did her enibruce, Ful de lal &c. At first she seoni'd sly and begun for fo weetp, But what need I care for the lordly or great, ' But they lulled in plousure till the+y both fell My parents are dead,I've it noble estate; And no lad on earth nor a princess#;hull share ,fie said my dear jewel,if you will agree, asleep. Fal de fill,&c. Y P � . Lot rno have this night's lodging with then, tl„ My band and my fortune with.Ellen the Fair, One hundred guineas I'll give then he cried, Next morning daylight through the curtainsa. le. In a little tirrro aflnr this nobleman's sort, And tomorrow morning you shall be my bride. did peep, Did marry the maid his affections had won, Fal de hal,&o. The nobleman waked out of his drowsy sleep, When presented at Court now the monartilt slid fie thought that his charmer lay at his back, stare, She said noble sir,till hazards I'll run, Ha turii'd round to einbrace her and found her And the ladies all envied sweet Ellen the Fath. Put if it he known Prn surely undone � tle. , e s black.► Fal do lal,&o. ••--__ Is this Yo 'Tis of Then he ran down in the cabin, t and Mothitl Prot When he heard aloud voice say, Thou mig When Young man now prepare for dying, arca' As evol KATE AND HER HORNS. call Hands And with rno you'll go away. , Y .Despise Then he spoke unto tho captain, TAXATION OF AMERICA. Dospial You that in merriment delight, ever p In S Saying pray sir,stand any friend, Pray listen unto what I write; While I relate my story,Amerieans give ear; ti For batten# fiQIZO �or their is a spirit conning, So sliall your satisfaction find, Of Britain's fading glory, you presently shall" rt+s Than 7 It will cure a melancholy mind. R � That will bring rno to my©lid. hoar, ' This Bro p captain, I'll griveyuti atrue relation,attend to what I say,4rth Anti ax These words did much sur rico the ca tai Wlnichn Kate tiVhen on the deck he quickly hy'd, A damsel sweat in Colchester, Conceenin r Clio taxation of North Arnieric,a. And bet When And there he saw a boat a sailing And thorn a clothier courted her. � earl LOIi She pr Botb Close along by the ship's side. For throe months space,both night and day, 3' O Christ' Both d But et this damsel still said nay. 0 the cruel lords of Britain who glory in then Lard " 'I hen she spoke unto the captain, Y shtune, ways A Methi Solid me Harry here your man, The projects they have lit on they joyfully pro. t Fair Thou us Each 4 For the torments I alit rack'd in, She said were I to love incliri'd' claim• y eat A., As ev But 1 Being ruiu'd---hero I ann. Perhaps you soon may change your mind, O art th Ruth h And court some other darnsul fair, 'Tis what they're striving after, our rights ria« Corn Cl grill,ghost tine uaptain cried, For tnfen are falso I do declare. tape away, ica, A Or as And *]i cio you ask tiffs man of mo? And rob us dour cht.rtcr in North Arnor}c;t. r,.JVes Wlrp O dost tl 01 is t Vor I 1 now not what's boconuo of him, He nnan protestations made, Ai Runt A fat Unless he's<iruavned in the sea. And like royal lover said, There is two mighty speakers,who rule in Par-ra the Now al lia:nmit � The:O dig m. Hew, Oil! your strip,I know he's in it, There's none but you shall be my wife, Who alwn s have been seekin some mi,elriof F# Lig it And if that you do faun knop, The joy and comfort of any life. e g their The,And lay Harry 1 I will raise a storm this minute, 'r to invent, Bi An ci till Quid And will rink you in the deop. At length this fnaid g'avo her consent, 'Twas,1 orad and Bute his f'tt,.Qr this barite tea. Lord Tha Sailing Oil! those words slid sound severely, To marry hinr,and straight they went plan data l i.y, As ire N To sf Unto their r arents then and who A mighty tax to gather in North America. Idros9 Liko a i Wilir.h dlrl Irnor(ca the captain's heart, 1` Iiotlf ave their louse incl liking too. lie searela'd the gloomy regions of the infernal.s are IIAnd flit I will ilio think in what a cicrteful manner, g Ito Rinel harry now must,part. But see the cursed fruits of gold! pity But.He set hiq So wrel y He Iced his loyal love behind, To find among those legions one who exec ll'd truly t!nd t She r �hen sire t.uolt hint b the shoulders, And plunp;d hien down into the warn, With grief and love all confpass'd'round, in wit, North Tre net A Two into the inidat of then foaming sea, While lie a greater fortuiar found. i at son Where he never rose again. THE MAJOR'S ONLY SORT. When Lazarus died,we road also, The laws I have enacted,I never will revoke, fritial_ In Abruh.anf s hos;om lid,did go. Although they are neglected, my fury to pro-.rias. Come all good people far and near, I would rather fay true lune have, yoke, A lamentation you sharp hear, And always live within a cave, I will forbear to flatter, I'll rule with mighty dirty It's of it young an and his true love, away m ; Wlrorn lie adored and praised above. Thrill to have riches here below, I'll take away their charter fromNorth America. laws, than And enjoy my true love also: O George! you are distracted, by sad expert- It was till earthly riches here below, His tuuther slid, "lily sen be still, encu find It is in vain you set forth our will:' erica. It was that,truly yoff must know; Y Y The laws you have enacted are of the blackest; Alas l'it'r;of a young scholar bright, ]rind. da ten In learning he took great delight. We will(adorn you with ornaments of gold, I'll make a short digression,and tell you by Cho righty Riches and bons►ur for yon 1.0 hold, way, 111 was a Major's only'son, If after her yoff will oot go, (throng We fear not your oppression-in North Ainerica. It was fur her ho was undone; Which will prove the cleans of your over# char_ lie was but eight.oen years of age, Our f+thers were distressed;while in their ns- - When first in love he dirt engage. Now,lie ivns twenty years of ago, t}ve land; Ainfi. I3y tyrants were oppressed,as I do understand; And fora minister he did eugagSe; For freedom and religion they were resolved to awile, (lift father oft tunes to him did say, Ho had a call,alrcruiy to preach, " Tilt deafest son do aro obey, The very gospel for to teach, stray, r isle; ')(oil know that she is of a low degree And trace the desert regions of North America of tho And carne of a poor family. 13ut his parents would never he still, s Heaven was their sole protector while on tlafs �Jrh4 t.hisri after iter will you go? 11111.daily were Setting forth Lheir will. roving tide, � He went one ffi;rht his love to see, Italie fortune their director, and providence Bran. 'iV i#ich stir e will prove your overthrow, a In hu lie to en her company.ilfe made his father this reply, P enjoy l y. their guide. IF I am net mistaken,about the first,ofr1fav, it was 1k'hatdoes all riches signify? Her hither unto thisyortng man did say, This voyage was undertaken forNorth Aiiwrwa. Kind sir fin'over du stay away; or and 1)ivs s was very rich you know, M v daughter is as good us you, To sail they were commanded, about the hour tiff nu11114 masly:also. „ of' >t.N'h,a# Clrves diFtl,Icint sir,we reads, For over hid my house adieu. oil. At Plymouth shore they landed,the twenty. IL;t_'eJrit to misery indaod. So he turned this young inn oat of doors, first of'Jf.nn; ffd=rnrfl And chm-god hifn to conte thea,no more. The savages were nettled,with fear they fled je+ Altho'this couple they slid part, h, away, eitl::lt IC proved tine means to broulf:their licart. And pcaevably they settled} n TV orth Anissrica. _..._: But when I do come in the dark it must be, tet, ELLEN THE FAIR. Or else I will never surrender to thee. I, ' Fal do lal,&c. Fait Ellen one xrrorn from her cottage had T 1: strayed, He gave bar the gold and did her salute, `Co tires next market town tripped the beautiful THE BUTCHER'S DAUGHTER. Said he,my dear jewel,I maker s dispute, �i maid: M roan shall wait on you in the dark lie said,' She looked like a Goddess,so ch a.rrning and tirir, Come listen awhile all you that lova fern, Y Y ' Come buy rn sweet osier cried Fllaii the Fair. I'll tall you a storythat later was done And I will go instantly home to my bed. Y Y p Of a butcher in SJaynes'Market did dwell, Fal do lal, &a. -e, `• I've cowslips and jessainines,and hair bells so Had a beautiful daughter,none could her excel blue' For wit and for beauty,so comely and straight, Then straight home the beant.y silo went, 'Wild ruses rind eglantines,glist'ning with dew: And many sweethearts upuli her did wait. Arid then for it blackamoor girl she sent, '' And the lilly,tho queen of the valley,so rare, And told her the story--they quickly agreed, Come buy my sweet posies cried Ellen the Fait. .*^ Fal do lar,&c. She iutoffher clothes anddress'd Igor with speed rllace, , 1 P I±airaptured I gazed on this beautiful maid, There was a nobleman lived hard by, Fal do lal,&a. For a thousand sweet smiles cur liar counts- t )orter On this beauty bright lie did cast an eye, � nance played, you'll receive when tho job it is o'er guineas Five gy IIs said I rnur•,t.strive to get her into my hod, And while I stood gazing,my heart i declare, But with liar I'm ril resolved to wed. Straightway she conducted the bisalt to filo door� ire, � A captive,was taken by Ellen the Fair. Fal do lar,&a. Silo gavo a soft knock,the footinan was near, O Arid then he conducted her up to her clear. h could I but gait,this nymph far my vvifo, 1741 de lar &a. ; How gladly would I change ray condition in Ne gave hor a gold watch and jewels they any, + And took tier each night to a ball or a}illy, , * I'd foesaike the gay folks of the town and repair Silo fr•ooly consented with Will for to wed, Being quite dark he could not see her face, To dwell iii a cottage with Ellen the Fair. { But all that he wanted was to get her to bed. In many it mlanner he did liar onibrace, Fal de lar &e '- At first she seeni'd sly and began for io wegp, But what need I care;for the lordly or great, f But they lulled in pleasure' till they both fell My parents are dead,I've a noble estate; Ho said my dear jewel,if you will agree, asleep. Fal do lar,&a. t` And no lady on earth,nor a princess shall share, My baud and my ferrous with Ellen the Let me have this night's lodging with then, fail, Fair. Ono hundred guinoas I'll give thee lie cried, Next morning daylight through the curtains s. lo. In a little time after thin nobleman's son, And to.morrow morning you shall be my bride. did poep, Did marry the rnaid h14 afluctions had worn, Fal de lal,&a. The nobleman waked out of his drowsy sleep, When presented at Court tlow the monarch slid He turn round to embrace heand his Ile thought that his c}lart►rer lay back, stare, She said sable sir,all hazards I'll reiat found liar And the ladies all errviecl sweet Elden the Fait. But if it be knima I'm surely undone: . . a blank. Fal do lad,&a, rl°' ..._ Is this yap 'Tis of A lawyer's daughter,fair and bright, Since you have been so filhil to her, I and Motilin Prot T VHer parent's joy and whole delight, You perjured knave of Colchester, Than all When Yet He was resolved to rnako his spouse, You shall,whother you will or no, arias. As oval And iso A Denying all his former vows. Into my gloomy regions go. ` ually i.Des Handsi TAXATION OF AMERICA. p �1 IS The And when poor Kato she came to hear, This voice did sore affright him, Ever Despise n S That she must loso her only clear, And kneeling ani his trembling limb, For beth fie the or Arid for the lawyer's daughter's sake, Cried Master Devil spare ale now, While I relate my story,rlmerirans give ear; Than , FIe i 'I Some sport of hire,Kate thought she'd maxa. And I'll perform my former vow. Of Britain's fading glory, you presrntly shall e no }rear, ThisBro� AKate Tlic! I'll give ouatruerelation,attencito.wh7tI®a Worth Whielr Iltite �l Kato knew when every night lie came, I'll make young Kato my lawful brir'a, g Y Y, Concerning the taxation of North Americas. And betty W lieu Arta rom his new love,Nancy by name i, See that you do the devil cry'd, b y LOIi Silo pri Both C aonietiTabs at ton o'elock or more, If Kato against you doth compl-.n, anti Lard O Christ' Both d Kate to a tanner wont theretiire. Soon shall you hear horn rrrr again. O the cruel lords of Britain who glory ill their Tho shame, ways A. Methiri Wlri S. borrowed there The prolcc t.s they have lit on they joyfully pro Fair Thou ilscy Each 0, li nal an oral cowhide, boccie lin went tb� glr very late, clairll; y eat A As ev� But, I'el! With crooked horns both larga and wide, lie little thought tb� was Kate; 'Tis what they're striving after, our ri>11.tm to O art til Ruth h Arid when silo wrapt herself therein, That set him in such affright, � b Cirri o� Anal O lr Der new intrigue alio did begin. Therefore next day by morning light, take away, rca. Ai Or ear And rob us of our charter in North Arrlerica. selves O dost tl O! is t Wliu I'rn' lie went to Kate and married liar, , Run td A fat Kato to a lonesome field did stray, There is two mighty s>e lkors who rule ill Par. At Y.r 6 Y I , s the Now al At length the clothier carne thtit way, 1'or fear of that old Lucifer. lia:nent, � The O dig my¢ How oil! And ho was sorely scared at liar, Data's friends and parents thought i trano Iii Lig it Who always have been seeking some iruschief their 'Thea And lay> Ha•rry I v lir;looked so lilt�o old I,tiadfer. 'I'laat there was such It sudden e;liung , to in vent, Bi And thI Quid A 'Twas North and Bute lees ra0irr this horrid ica. Sailing, A hairy hide,hornt4 on her head, Kate never let liar parents know, pla.11 diel l:r,y, a' And Loral Tho' ,, g, oil I Whi0i near three feet asunder spread, Nor an other friend or foe, ddress p d, y A mighty sal.%to gather in 1V ort•lr America. A� As he Like a 1 o si M With ditit•htr saw a long black tail, `fill tbey a year had married been, Lori Iie cut . To t. He strove to run but his feat did flail. And told it at her lying in. He searcli'd the gloomy regions of the infernal'' are '� And fl I will 11 pit, Bute He set.h Bo wrei Thet Thcn•with a gruln but doleful note, It pleased the woman to the heart, 'To find among those Iogions one who oxmll'+d truly t She I A She quickly seiz'd hiui by the throat, They say she fairly played her part, in wit, TtAnd ere ne And wi Into And said you leave poor Kato I Ileac, Her husband l:urghrd a.s well as Choy, North htat s Two W And wuo the lawyer's daughter dean. 'Twas a joyful merry day. When Lazarus dial,we read also, The Iaws I have enacted,I never will revoke, attial THE MAJOR'S ONLY SON. In Abraham's bosuam he did go. � Although they are neglected, my fury to pro- rico. Corneal] cod people far and nettr I would rathor ray true, love have, yoke, '� g p 1Arid always live within a cave, I will forbear to flatter, I'll rule with mighty dirty A lamentation you shall ha;rlr, '= It.'s of a young Iran and his true love, sway; Whom he adored and praised above. Than to have riches here below, I'll take away their charter fromNorth America. than Ad enjoy my I.rue love also: than All(] It was all earthly riches here below, His cult her said, «my sou he still, O George! you aro distracted, by sad experd. encs find It was t•llat,tally you must know; It is in vain you sot furth your will." The laws you have endactearo of the blackest erica. e tan Alas'! it's of it young schalatt•bright, kind. '^, In learning he took great delight. We will adorn you with ornaments of gold, I'll make a short digression,and tell you by this righty , Riches and honour for you to hold, wily, Ile wcla a Major's only'son, Harter her you will not go, [thro,.v We fear not your oppression in'North America. char-Ivor for her he was unclose° Our fathers were distressed;while in their na- Which. will prove the inearis of your over;+ rte was but eighteen years of age, five Land• Auto- And first in love Ile dial engage. Now lie was twenty years of age, By tyrants were oppressed,as I do understand; Anel for a nrinistrr lie slid engage; For fr•eedorn and religion.they were resolved to awile, Iris father oft times to him'did say, He had a call.already to irrealell' stray, s isle; ri1''ric+a>kno son at rite she Tho very gospel for to to+ach. And trace the desert regions of North America of the You Icuoiu that sire is of ri Iutiv degree And came of°a poor family. But his Brants would never be still, , o p Heaven was their sole protector while on the iply thou'after Icer will you go-7 hart daily wawa setting fords their will. roving tide, He went one uialit Ills love to see, hind fcIrtuno their director, and providenco Bran- 4Vlarch sure will prove yrnti overthrerW,r In hopes to enjoy her ccnupauy. their guide. 11c Mads his cither this rapl y, If T mit not mistaken,about the first of.,Nr:ly, it was 1�•hatdovs all riches signify. Her flit-her unt.othisyourlg man did say, r1'hievclyugowa.6trndertukenfurNori.h Aurcrica. (shad sir tin•ever do stay away; or and Ijiv+s was very rich you know, 111�•daurghter is des Inxld as you, To sail they wore commanded, about the hour Ai.ct fid nlnralltunalsly also' Fur ever hid my house adicu.'+ ol'noun, ca. `°else a Ilivc 5 died,king sir,we reads At Pl�-rrlouth shore they landed,the twenty- lI�t e,ilt to rnibUry indeod.' So he turned this young alas out of doors, tical ofJuale; Ifernnl And chargedhiul to acme tbore no more. The savages were nettled,with fear they fled Alihu'this couple they slid hart., P, :lwa.y, vtd' t1 It proved the means to break their boart, And peaceably they settled'u N eir•t.li,A io(-rica. But when I do come in the dark it must be, ist, ELLEN TI3E FAIR. Or also I will never surrender to thee. 1, 11~, ns It # Fal do hal,&a. air Ellen one morn from cottage had t 1. strayed, . To the next market town tripped the beautiful He grave her the gold and did her salute, a. THE BU"iTCIiERIS DAUGHTER. Said he,my doer jowel,I make no dispute, maid: G My an shall wait on you in the dark,lie said. She looked like a Goddess,so charming-and fai manr, Colne listen awhile all you that love fern, And I will go instantly home to my bed. Corner buy my sweet posies cried Ellen the Fair. I'll tell you a story that lately was done, rin I've cowslips d jessainines,and hair be11 s so OfEL butcher in St.James'Market did dwell, Ful de lull&e. 'a, Had a beautiful daughter,none could her excel, blue, Than straight home the beauty she went, Wild roses and eglantines,glist'ning with dew: For wit and for beauty, so Colne] 2nd straight,upon her did wait.g , And then for a bla,ckan►oer girl she sent, + And the!illy,the queen of the valley,wa rare,And many sweethearts And told her the story—they quickly agreed, Come buy rely sweet posies cried Ellen the Fait. . r� Fal de hal,&c. She put off her clothes anddress'd her with speed oalaee, I p Enraptured I gazed on this beautiful maid, There was a nobleman lived hard by, Fal do hall&a. ' -renter - For a thousand sweet srliilos on her counte. Oil this heauty bright he did cast tin eye, , , , wmee played, Fivegrri]neaa you'll receive when the job it is o ar, And while I stood gazing,iii heart I dreh re 1hla said I must.strive to et lu r into ni bed g 1? Y But with her Pin nievq,�solved to wild � She Allo conducted too blank to th0 door lee, � A captive wits taken by Ellen llen the Fair. Fal do hal,&c. �h0 giivo a soft knock,elle fnotrniln was near, � r And then lie conducted her up to her dear. �-- Oil!could I�but gain.this nymph for my wife, Fal de hal,&a. How gladly would I change my condition in He gave her a gold watch tin(]jewels they say, lite; And took her each night to a ball or a play, , I'd foesake tire,gay folks of the town and repair She frocly consented with hirci for to wed, Being quite dark he could not sea her face, To dwell in a cottage with Ellen the Fair. But all that lie wanted was to gat her to bed. Li many a manner he did her embrace, Fal de lal,&c. At first she seern'd sly and began for fel weflp, But what need I care for tile lordly or great, But they lulled in pleasuretill they both fellMy parents are dead,I've a noble estate; He said my dear jewel,if you will agree, asleop. Fal de 141,&o. And no lady art earth.,rinra princess shall share, Lot rite have this night's lodging with thee, fits], My hand send my fortune with Ellen the Fair. Ono hundred guitioas I'll give thee he cried, Next morning daylight through the curtains lo, In it little time after this nobleman's son, And tomorrow rnurningyou shall be my bride. did peep, Did marry the ma.id his a.f actions had won, Fal de la i,&.a. The nobleman waked out of his drowsy sleep, When presented at Court stow the monaireh did He thought that his charmer lay rat his bank, stare, She said noble air,all hazards I'll rill), He turn'd round to embrace her and found her ala; And the ladies all envied sweet Ellen the Fait. Y undone a black! Fal tics hal,&c. But if it be known I'ia sure] R - , ►�---- What news,what nnwm Lord Tho To ask of him assistance,or tell them]tow they Their houses like the fillies;are painted red mad y .� What new 1,ix' thou broughtntay, g"ilY' I am Colne to bid trice to my wot4 Subdue without resistance this North America. They flourish like the gallicA in North America. And that,is sad news for thee. Their llnd with milk and honey, continually s a" O God forbid,Lord'rhoinas she s Old sata.n the arch traitor,resolved a voyage to;r doth ales, That such thing ever should be take., The want fur food and money they seldom ever a 1Vlro rules sato]nevi ator,on the burning lakes; know: I thought to hove 1?wlen thy bride t g And thou to have been the bridt For the Britannic ocean he launches fir away, They ],cap up gold and silver,they have n4 Colne riddle my riddle dear mottle To land lie had no notion,in North Anicriea. d0bts to pay, ,, IIall in one, They spend their time in pleasure in North riddle it He takes his seat in Britain, it was his soul's America.. Whother I rsliall go to Lord Thain intent, LORD'I'IiOMAS AN 1) FAIR ELEANOR. Or whether I shall let it 1110110, (;seat(xeorge's throne to sit on, and rule the Ort turleies, fowls grid fishes,most -frequently Lorre Thomas he was a Bold flrester, There's manythat aour ur friends Parliament the y dine, And it chaser of the king's door, And runMat arour files IIis comrades wore pursuing a diabolic way, With gold and]silver dishes,their te]]]as always Therefore,I charge thee on my blt For to complete the rVin of North America. sicrown Fair Eleanor was a fine woman, They craven t]tFn feasts with butter, they eat Aud Lord Thomas he loved her dear. To Lord Thoinas's wedding dol GmH0 tried the art of magic to kiting his schemes rise t0� play, onia riddle y riddle de=ar inothor he said There's many that,are our friends In silks their ladies flutter in North America. And riddlo us both in 0110, about, Iftl thousand wet•e our foes old Whither I shall marry with fair Eleanor, Betide tile lint,butldo rite death, At.lengt.11 the gloomy project he artfully found j Wil.hi90rn,and silver laces, they du thernsolvew And let the Brown Girl alone. To Lord Thomas's weddingdor_ out.; .Toe plaltl was lnrllnlgerl,in it clandestine way, The rutbias rlenk their faces, refulgent as ills Tile Brown Girl she has got money, She+c�loathed herself in gallant tttti But lately was divulged in North America. irlo t! Fair Eleanor she has none, And her inerry nten all was ane Wine sparkles in their g'..Qses,they spend their Therefore I cha.rgo thou on i0y blessing, And as she ratio through every phi 'These subtle arch contrivers addressed the happy days, Bring the Brown Girl home. They took her to be sono( 11(11011 British court, In morrirnent and&xncs ill North America. And as it bufel oil it holiday, When she Cate to Lord Thomits'r All Chase were undersigners,for to observe re. Let not our snit offered you, when we address As many more do beside, Site knocked at the ring, port" your throne, Lord Thomas ile went to fine Eleanor, And who was so roady us Lord TI Thee is it Irleasantlandsca.pethatli0th ftra.way' O king,this wealthy country and subjects are Be youd the wide atlantic in North America. our own, That should have been his bride. I o lot fairI'.,leanor in. � Y But,when he came tri fair Elcanor's bower He took her by the lilly whito hane! There is a we:rltlny people,who sojourn in that. And you their rightful sovereign, they trcdy He knocked at the ring, And let]hvr through the hull, land; must obey, You have a right to govern them in North' Then who was so ready as fair Eleanor, And he sat} in tho noblest chair 'Their charclres all with steeples,most delicate. To lot Lord`Phomas in. ,Among the lady's all. lystand; - Annezira. �-T- When Lazarus died,we road also, The laws I have onactod,I never will revoke)THE MAJORS ONLY SOF, In Abraham's buso,a I1 (till o, Although they are neglected, my fury topro. artial_ rice. •. Como all good people,flit and Haar, I would rather my true love:have, ► voke, l A lamentation you shall hear, And always live within a cave, I will forbear to flatter, I'll rule with mighty dirty ' Il.'s of it g;younman and his laws' true love, sway; Whom lie adored and praised shove. Than to have riches Vern below, I'll take away their charter fromNorth America. And enjoy oily true love also: than O George! you aro distracted, by sad expert. � It was all earthily riches here below, flis mother said, "niy son be still, ence find; erica. It leas that,truly you must know; It is ill vain you set forth your will." The laws you have enacted are of the blackest P�las'f it's of a young tschoht r bright, y e ten kind. Ili learning he took great delight. We will adorn yon with ornaments of gold, I'll make a short digression,and tell you by tits►i ht Riches and hon0ur for yoti to hold, way, g y IIS was it Major's only son, If after tier you will not go, [thr•o%y Wo fuar not your oppression in North America.. clear_ �t was for her he was undone; Which will prove the cleans of your ove f , Ile was but eighteen yoars of age, Our f,athc:rs were unstressed;while ill their nao Whet°t first in lava lie dol engage, tive}and; Amor Now lie was twe nt.y years of age, By tyrants were oppressed,as I do understand; And fora inintyter lie did cuguge' Fon irtedow and religion they wore:resolved to awile, Elis ftt,her oft times to Ili tit did nay, fir,had a Call•alit ady to proaco, DIV dearest son do the obey, stray, r isle, You know that x110 is of a low degree `I'lie very g;0spe!f`ul to teach' Anti trace the desert regions of North Anwrica of the Anil cattle of a poor fitinily. Belt his parents would never be still, Heaven was their sole protector while on the p cy rliv t.lieli after lice w i11 yogi goo? Ilitt daily went,setting;forth their will. roving tide, + lie wont one night his kava to 4et�, I incl fr,rt.ttlle their riircctor, and providence Bran. 4Vlsirlt sure,will prove your overthrovy*x Ill hopes to enjoy her enulp.trty, their guide. IIs u:ado his other this reply' If'1 ain not mistitken, about tho first of4,Nfay, it was AViratdocs all riches signify? Iter fat.1wr unto this you ng nian olid say, 'I'hisvoyagewits undertaken forNort.hAtuerivr, i ''hind:sir fhr ever do stay away; or and fives wits very rich you]crtoty® nay daughter is as good as you, To sail they were euuirnarldecl, about tllo hour j Aral fid surnlrtlioll,v it=n• Fur ever bid rely houa0 rtdicu.11 ef'noon, ��'lrrru I)ivr 5 dit.d king; sir,we read, At Plyun,.itith shore they landed,the twenty.iaa. IIo PrGnt to misery uideud._ So he tnrtteed this young main,jilt of doors, first of,hilae; tfern,al And ehstrgrt:d hiss to come thcre no more. The savages wore nettled,with fear they 11.04 othCzl , Altho'this couple they olid part, r, aivUy, It]moved the Jilualls to tareak their ltcart, - And peaceaitly they settled 0rthAutorioa. But when I do come in the dark it must be, let. ELLEN THE FAIR. Or else I will never surrender to thee. I, Fal do lal, &a. Fair Ellea one morn from her cottage had l: strayed, 4r"dy He gave her the gold and did her salute, �. ? To the next market town tripped the beautiful THE BUTCHER'S DAUGHTER. Said he,my dear jewel,I make no dispute, maid: � My lit tin shall wart on,you in the dark,he said,°� She looked like a Goddess,so char•min nand fair, Come listen awhile all you that levo fun, And I will go instantly home to my bod. Come buy my sweet posies cried:I�lIen the Fair. I'll tell you a story that lately was dome, Fal de lal, &e. I've cowslips arid jessamines,and hair bells so Of a butcher in St.Jaynes Market(lid dwell, :e, blue, Had it beautiful daughter,none could her excel, Then straight home the beauty she went, Wild roses and eglantines,glist'iiiitg with dew: For wit and for beauty,so comet and straight, a Y g ' And than for n bluckanloor grid she sent, � And the Lilly, the yaroen of the valley,so rare, And man sweethearts u ton her did wait. ,••; Y1 And told her the story—they quickly agreed, ; r;.; Come buy niy sweet posies cried Ellen alto b au. . w +� Fal do lel,&e. Sheutof her clothes and her with speed i ►alae p P Lnraptrtred I ga%ed on this beautiful rnaid, There was a nobleman lived hard by, Fal do lat,&c. For a thousand sweet smiles on her c t)untN totter na.nae played, Oil this beauty bright.he did cast an eye, Fiveguineas you'll receive when the job it is o'er� And while I stood gazing,m heart Ideciare Ile said I must.strive;to got her into my bad, g g'+ Y , Straightway she eondneted the black to tho door,, But with hor frit nevi•rosolvnd to wed. g y ice+ � A captive was taken by Ellen the:;Fair.Sire gave a soft knock,the footman was near, Fat de Lal,&e. And then lie conducted her up to her dear. Oh!could I but grain this nymph for uryy golfs, " IIs gave her a gold watch and jewels they say, Fal do hal,&c. P How gladly would I rlratigo ray ec�nditfarr in life; And took her each night to a ball or a play, s I'd foesake the gay folks of the town and repair She fr•ooly consented with Flinn for to wed, Being quite dark he could not see her face, To dwell in a cottage with Ellen the trail. But all that 1're wanted was to get her to bed. In many a manner he did Iter embrace, Fal de lal &e. At first she seem'd sly and began for io weep, But what need I care for the lordly or great, But they lulled in pleasure' till they both full f My parents are dead,I've a noble estate; He said my dear jewel,if you will agree, asleep. Fal de lal,&e. And no lady on earth,nor a princess shall share„ Let me have this night's lodging with thee, fail, My hand and my fortune with Ellen the Fair. One hundred guineas I'll give thee he cried, Next morning daylight through the curtains �. lo, In a little time after this nobleman's son, And tomorrow morningyou shall he my bride. did peep, Did marry the maid his affections had won, Fal de lal,&a. The nobleman waked out of his drowsy sleep, When presented at Court Trow the nionalmh diel Tie thought that his charmer lay at his brick, stare, ,. She said noble sir,all hazards I'll run, He turn'd round to embrace her turd found her And the ladies all envied sweet Ellen the Fait. But if it be known I'm surely undone i m ablack: Fal de lal,&e, --- i1e' _ What news,what news Lord The To O king You've heard the sequel of what we now What naw tiiwo thou broughtsubscribe, - I am collie to bid tihee,to my work 1,9111 Is it not just and equal tntax thiawealthy tribe? _ i And that,is sad news for thee. Tho question being asked,his majesty did say, ( �•' forbid,Lord Thomas she s Olc nvesMy subjects shall be taxed in North America. O God ti " such thing over should be Ited with awarrant,my publicans shall go, That t ^^ �`. Wi `I'lro tenth of all their current they surely shall a i� I thought to have been thy bride r Arid thou to have been the bridi Fo bestow, To If they indulge rebellion,or from our projects Colne riddle my riddle dear mothe stray, !►' Arid riddle it all in one, He I'll send y whole batallion to North America. Whether I shall go to Lord Their LORD THOMAS AND FAIR ELEANOR. Or whether I shall lest it ularie. Gr1'11 rally rill my forces by water aridity land, Aly-light dragoons arid horses shall go at my Lord Thomas he was a bold forester, There's many that are our friends cotniiiaud, And a chaser of the king's dear, And many t rat are our foes, It i 1'll l tir.rl both town and city,with smoke becloud ' Fair Eleanor was a fine woman, Ther(rforc I charge thee ort my I& Fu thea day, Aud Lord Thomas he loved her dear, To Lord`I^bonus's wedding dot IT show no human pity for North America. Colne riddle ink-riddle dear mother he said There's many that.are our friends tIc Iia thousand were our foes Go on,my hearty soldiers, you need not fear And riddle.)its both in one, + At uo ill— Whither I shall marry with fair Eleanor, Betide nit)life,betide aro de*.ath+ There's llurly,Hills,and Rogers,arid Johnson THE, BANKS OF SCHUYLKILL. Arad lot the Brown Girl alono. To Lord Thomas's weddg dot will fultillin d _.. _ _.___•___�-..__ t 'I'l�"•, — . The Brown Girl she has got money, Site cloa.thed herself in gallant atti tl; They tell such amplo stories,believe them sure Fair Eleanor she has none, Arid her merry risen all was sm we lnay, Therefore I charge thee on illy blessing, Arid as she rodo 1 through every 11, Tll rphat on(r half of thein are in North Arne. g Bring the Brown Girl h(nne. They tookli(ir to he soma Queeii rioa. � And as it betel on a holiday, When she came to Lord Thoinas'i Al My gallant strips are ready to hoist you o'er the As many more do beside, She knocks+d at the ring, flood, Lord Thomas;he went to frir Elea nor, Arid who was so ready as Lurd TI `rl And in my cause be steady,wlrichiasupreraely That should have been his bride. To let fair El:anor in. 13'' good. But when lie came to fair Eleanor's bower He took her by the lilly white haric rI'1 Go ravage, steal and plunder, and you shall He knocked at,tiro ring, And led 1wr through the hill, have the prey; Then who was so ready as fair Eleanor, ,And he sat 1 , in the noblest chair ,T,l They cluicklY will knock under in North Asa To let mord Thomas in. CAROLINE OF EDINBURG TOWN. Among the lady's all, rico. Whon Lazarus died,we read also, The laws I have enacted,I never will revoke, attial TIIE MAJOR'S ONLY SON. In rlbraharu's bosol" he did go. Although they are neglected, my fury to pro- : ,omo ali good people fir and near, I would rather illy true, love have, voke, ilea. A lanrentatirtn yo4 shrill Ir(Mr, And always live within it cave, I will forbear to flatter, I'll rule with mighty dirty = It's of it young inan and his true love, sway; .__ Whom lie adored arid praise+d above. Than to have riches here below, ' I'll take away their charterfromlVTorthAmerica. law`s' than And enjoy illy true love also: O George! you are distracted, by sad experi. It was all earthly riches here,below, His mother said, 11 ray son be still, once find; erica, It was that,truly you must know; It is in vain you set forth your will." The laws you have enacted are of the blackest .las f it's of a Young schol4r bright, hind. e ten In learning lie took great delight. We will adorn you with ornaments of gold, I'll make a short digression,and tell you by thro ti art Riches and honour for you to hold, way, g y � IIc was a Major's only'son, I'after her you will not go, [throw We fear not your oppression in'North America. It was firr her lie was undone; altar_ PEI' �[ �Vhiclr will prove the: means of your ov(;rr Our f,tlrcrs wore distressed;while in their r.a_ lIe was but eighteen years of erg's, tree land; Arno. When first in levo he did engage. Nov lie was twenty years of age, By tyrants wore oppressed,as I do understand; And for it minister lie diel(U190'; For freedom and religion.they were resolved to awile, IYIv dearest son(10 ole obey, u His firther oft times to him did say, Hhad a call,already to Irroacil, stray, r isle; You know that she is of it low degree The very gospel for to teach. A lid trace the desert regions of North America of the And caapie of a poor family. But his parents would never be still, heaven was their sole protector while on the Why then after her willYoil go 7 But daily were:setting fort it their will. roving tide, He wont one iiirht his lace to see, Kind fortune their director, and providence Bran- Wliich sure will prove your overthroW, In hopes to ori a her cwrn tau Ile;wade,iris father this reply, 1 J Y 1 }° their guide. Vi'hrtt docs all riches signify? IC I ani not mistaken, altout the first of;",Nrav, it was Her hither unto this youngman did say, This voyage was undertaken forNorthAntcrie.a. I)iv„s",as very rich you know, Kind sir for evor•do stay;.wily; or and !Vl v daughter is ats good as putt, To tail they ware r.,ominaridc=d, about tlio hour Ar.il figd suatalrtu«usly also. 1`„r ever bid lily house adieu” of`noaii, �%rllvu Ifivas died.king sir,we read, At Ph,oiouth shore they landed,the twenty. j1,,�,�nt to raiser indeed., first of'June ifernilJ '-- - ._ ..—-- So he Limned t.hiy young;pian out of doors, P , And chairgorl hili,to roma thorn no more. Tho savages ware nettled,with fear they fled ta, e r AlIll 11iis eoliths they did part, t twat It proved the means to break their hoar, And pcireetably they rattled;n,�arab Anaerie>t. ' But when I do come in the dark it must be, lot. ELLEN THE FAIR. Or also I will never surrender to thee. Fair Ellen one morn from her cottage had Fat do lal,&C. strayed, Ile gave her the gold and did her salute, To the next market town tripped the beautiful THE BUTCHER'S DAUGHTER. Sni(fhe,my doarjowel,I inako no dispute, i maid: My lilaii aball wait,oil you in the dark,lie said,P,. She looked like a Goddess,no ellarmingand fair, Come listen awhile all you that love fun, And I will go instantly borne;to my bed, Come buy iny sweet posies cried.1.1 lien the Fair. I'll tell you a story that lately was done, Fat(to lal &a. I've cuwslips and jessamines,and hair bells so Of a butcher in Si.Jaynes'Market did dwell, , Had it bean ti fi i I dau gliter,n o it o could her ex col, blue, Then straight home the beauty she went, Wild roses and eglantines,glisCuing with draw: For wit and for beauty,so voinelyand straight, And then for a blaekilinoor girl site Rent, And the!illy, the queen of the valley,so rare, And many sweethearts upon.her(fit]wait. Fal do lal,&a. And told her the story—they quickly agreed, Come buy my sweet posies cried Ellen the Fair. She put off her clothes and dreas'd her with speed i Palace, Enraptured I gazed oil this bewitiful maid, There was a nobleman lived hard by, 1'111(10 lal,&a. I - For a thovisand sweet smiles oil her counte. .)urter 'Oil this beauty bright lie(.lid cast tin eye, Five guineas you'll receive when the job it is o'er nallee played, lie said I must.strive to got hor into my bed, And while I stood gazing,my heart,I declare, But with her I'm novq�resolved to wed. Straightway she conducted the black to the door let), A.captive was;talion by Elltm the Fair. Fat(to lal,&a. She gave it k1oll knock,the footinan wits near,"- Oh!could,I but gain this nymph for my wife, And then lie conducted her up to her dear. Fat do lal,&a. How gladly would I change my condition in i I-To gave her a gold wateli and.jewelH they say, life; And took hor each night to a hall or a play, ► I'd foesake the gay folks of the town and repair Sho frooly consented with hien for to wed, Being gnito dark he could not see her face, To dwell in a cottage with Ellen the Fair. But all that fie wanted was to got her to bed. In many it manner he(lid her embrace, Fill do lal,&a. At first she seeni'd sly and began for to%volp, But what need I care for the lordly or great, But they lulled in pleasure till they both fell k My Parents are dead,I've a noble estate; He said my doarjowel,if you will agree, asleep. Fat do lal,&a. And no lady on earth,nor princels shall share, Let mo have this night's lodginK with thee, all, My hand and my fortune with Ellen the Fair, 0 hundrod guineas I'll give thee lie cried, Next morning daylight through the curtainsb In a little time after this noblornan's so , Anti to-morrow morning you shall be iny bride. did peep, Did marry the maid his itfFections had won, Fat do lal,&a. The nobleman waked out of his drowsy sleep, 'When presented at Court tiow the morlafeh did fic thought that his charmer lay lit his back, stare, She said noble sir,all hazards I'll run, flu turn'd round to embrace her and f'ouni hor And the ladies all envied sweet Ellen the Fait. But if it be known I'm surely undone a black. Fat do lal,&o. What news,what news Lord Thorims she Paid, I and IA& What nosA i,iaf th;,u firelight unto me, I aril colne to bid I nee to my wedding, irica. And that is slid news for thee. 3. c scally 0 God forbid,Lord Thomas she said TAXATION OF AMERICA. ,ever That such thing ever should be done, o While I relate my story,Americans give ear; 1 thought to have!ilea thy bride myself, And thou to have been the bridegroom. Of Britain's fading glory, you presently shall'e no Come riddle my riddle dear mother she said And riddle it all in one, I'll givebear, ittTorth yon ruerelation,attend to what I sity, Whether I shall go to Lord Thomas's wedding lid dap' Coil corning,the taxation of North Awerica. ently LORD THOMAS ANDFAIRELEANOR. Or whether I shall let it alone. 0 the cruel lords of Britain who glory ill thoit Lord Thomas he was a bold forester, There's many that are our friends daughter, Shaine, ways And a chasor of the king's(leer, And many t-iat tire our fogs, The projects they have lit on they joyfally pro Fair Eleanor was FL fine woman, Theref'ore I chargo theo oil any blessing wind, claim; y cat And Lord Thomas he loved her clear. To Lord ThonilLN'S wedding don't go. 'Tis what they're striving after, our rights to Come riddle my riddle dear mother he said There's many that are our friends mother, isure take away, And riddle its both in one, Ifs thousand were our foes, And rob us of our charter in North America. Whither I shall marry with fair Eleanor, Betide nio lifii,betide:nit)death, k n. And let the BrowGirl alone. To Lord ThoinaWs wedding don't go There is two mighty speakers,who rule ill Par.S the The Brown Girl she has got inoney, Slit)cloathod herself in gallant.attire, liaWho always have been seeking some inischicr the Fair Eleanor site has none, Ali(] her merry invii all was seen, to invent, X ilr Thornfore I charge thoo on icy blessing, Ali(]an she rode through evorY place, 'Twan North and Bute his father this horrid iia. Bring the Brown Girl home. They took her to be sonic Queen. it plan did 1-ay, I 1dross And as it bofel oil a holiday, When she came to Lord Thornits's gate, A mighty tax to gather in North merictr. As many more do beside, She knocked at the ring, Lord Thomas he want to fair EInanor, And who was so rOUdy as Lord Thomas, He sea.reli'd the gloomy regions of the infernal.s are That should have been his bride. To lot fair Eloanor in. pit, But when he came td fair Eleanor's[lower He took her by the lilly white band, To find among those logions one who excolld tralq He knocked at.the ring, And led her through the hall, i; lid, ill wit, North Then who was so ready as fair Eleanor, And he sat I , in the notileia chairf To lot Lord Thoinas in. Among,the lady's all. Unto her chamber she then did betake, Fears fromhis eyes like,fountains run, The laws I have onact(ad,I never will revoke, cry alas! I ;till Undone. Although they are neglected, my fury to pro` A solitary moan to Mako, rica. No peace nor comfort. I have, voke, Site Lord used to prepare mean mo for and oft timdie.es cry, So I go niourning to my grave. I will forbear to flatter, I'll rule with mighty dirty Lord to sway; laws, I Farewell my brother and sister clear, I'll take away their charter fromNorth America. I cannot live Out I must(lie, than ISCO I h0t.you both live in God's fear, And haste a to eternity See that our secrets eltCli other take, 0 George! you are distracted, by sad experi. it(Doctor they(lid sand, y encs find; erica. For many Mind what your dying sister spoke. The laws you have enacted are of the blackest 10 tell And illucii pains fur her they did spend, Ftirowell my true and loving mato, kind. But till proscriptions were in,Valli, No longer for yoll ell', I wait; IT make a short digression,and tell you by Ott lightJ J314t still in love S1110 did relliar), I trust in heaven you both shall reign, way l �r brother she said one day, We fear not your oppression in'North America. ,Unto he I trutit,in 110iLven we'll meet again. altar. X long once more my love to see. Our fathers were distressed;while in their na- fler brother to this Young man did got If you go on the works of ministry, tive land; Ame- See what a faithful man you'll be. By tyrants were oppressed,as I do understand; And let[till)all her sorrows know, She gave it ery and did bitter weep, For freedom and religion they were resolved to ,wile, He,straight way unto hor(lid come, And dropt into it silent 131061). stray, r isle; Witi,hoa�vy heart to know her cluoin.- And trace,the desert regions of North America of the She bid the world and all adieu,Saying madam what makes you look so Palo ]-leaven was their sole protector while on the t every creature that:she knew, M'dan, what makes your colour fail And eve roving tide, it rosy Next day to her burying fie did got Your cheeks was once a rt red, Kind fortune their director, and providence !Bran- Methinksin mourning froill top to too. Methinks they look as pale as load. their guide. If I;till not inistaken,about the first A-May, it was Your eyes they were as black as slows, And afterwards distracted run, Thisvoyagowas undertaken forNortli A.merw-a. )Down to the grave rnothinks they'll go- And tio for ever wits undone. orand Out in these words she them did broak, ck)l1ke all old people far and near, To sail they were commanded, about the hour sake. Wbell all dlW3L 11101,111C1101y lilies YOU hear. of 110011, ca. 11 Saying,kind sir,it is for your At Plyniouth shore they landed,the twenty. Saying,God forgive our parents dear, Never snatches try to break, first of'June g ed They have bepi, cruel and severe. Ali(]always kitttp them for God's sake. Tile savages wt.;r(,nettled,with fear they fl Q tk,,�IT I can forgive tient both Said site lit,hits been a mourner this twentieth year, away, For I aux going to eternity. And pover can enjoy his only dear. And peaceably they settled-it V orth Anwrilea. slawaur------ 77 But when I do come in the dark it must-be, tat, ELLEN THE FAIR. Or oleo I will never surrender to thee. y Fair Ellen one morn .from. her cottage had t Fal do lal, &a. 1. strayed, He gave her the gold and did her salute, syr` To tho next market town tripped the beautiful THE BUTCHER'S DAUGHTER. Said lie,my dour jewel,I make no dispute, maid; My rnan shall wart oft you in the dark,lie said,O She looked like a Goddess,so charming and fair, Come Liston awhile all you that lave Elia, Arid I will go instants home tom bed. Come buy my sweet posies cried Ellen the Fair. I'll full ymi a story that lately was done, Arid y y ` Of a butcher in St.James'Market dill dwell, Fal do lal, &a. cs, I've cowslips and jessarnines,and Bair bells so Had a beautiful straight, And then for a bldao hter none could liar excel blue' g' Then straight home the beauty alio went, � W ild rases and eglantines,glist,'ningwitli dew: For wit arid for beauty,so comely are d And alto silly,the queen , the i ngw h rani, And many sweethearts upon her did wait. atrkarnoer girl She sent, ; Fal do lal,&c. A rill told her the story—they quickly agreed, Colne buy rity sweet posies cried Ellen the Fair'. . Ali. � She put offher clothes and dress'd her with speed I nra.ptured I gazed on this beautiful maid, There was a nobleman lived hard by, Fal do lal,&c. � i For a thousand sweet smiles oil her counts.. On this heartt.y hrdght hparte r nrincei played, o did east an eye, Fiveguineas you'll receive when the job it is o'er. " Ile said I rnur;t,strive to got her into my bed, And while I stood gazing,illy heart I declare, But with hor I'm nova resolved to wired. Straightway she conducted flee black to the door lee, ! A.captive was taken by Ellen the;Fair. She gave a soft knock,the footman was near, Fal do sal,&e. And thein lie conducted her up to her dear. 491 Oil! could I but gain this nymph for illy wife, i Fal do lel,&a. How gladly would I change my condition in He gave her a gold watch and jewels they say, :� life; And took liar ea.clt night to a ball or a play, , ' p folks of the town and repair Sho froely consented with hiui for to wed, Being quite dark lie could not sea her face, Id fTo dwell tri aoesake the gay fol with Milan file fair, But tall that he wanted was to got her to tied. In many a inanner he did her embrace, Fall de las &c. At first she seern'd sly and begun for to weclp, But what need I care for tho lordly or grout, But they lulled in pleasure till tho"y both till i My parents are dead,I've a noble estate; 1 He said my dear jewel,if you will agree, asleep. Fal del lal,&e. And no lady ori earth,racer a princess shall share, Let me have this night's lodging with thee, fall, My hand and my fortune with Elleni the F"air. One hundred guineas I'll give thee he cried, Next morning daylight through the curtainsle, In a little time after this nobleman's sots, Arid tomorrow morning you shall be my bride. did peep, s' Did marry the inaid his affections had won, Fal do lal,&c. Tire nobleman waked out of his drowsy sleep, When presented at Court tiow the monartsh did Ile thought that Ilia(haunter hay at his back, staro, $lie said noble sir,all.hazards I'll run, He turu'd round to embrace her and found her rle; And the ladies all envied sweet Ellett the Fait. known Ilia surely undone , � � a black. Fal de Ial,&,a. ••-- ____--- -- But if it be What news,what nowt+T.ord Thomits she paid, 1 and +� What new I,t,et th=ru brought unto ane, I am roans to hill Luer,to illy wedding, do +leers. And that Is sad,news for thee. 3. tally r „ 0 God forbid,Lord Thomas she said, TAXATION OF AMERICA. That such thing ever should be done, ie, ever I thought to have been thy bride myself, White I relate my stars,Americans give ear', g And thou to have been the bride+groom. Of Britairt's fading glory, you presently shall" ria hear, Come riddle my riddle dear mother she said Y r And riddle it all in one, I'll give yeti a true relation,attend to what I say,r arth Whether I shall go to Lord Thomas's wedding GortcePrlirlg the taaxation of N c�rth Aailori al. LORD THOMAS AND FAIR ELEANOR. Or whother I shall lut it alalia,, nd day, eittIy O the e,rttel lards of Britain who glory in their Lord Thomas he was a bold forester, There's many that are our friends daughter, shailie, waav3 Ara(]a chaser of the king's(leer, And many taint Lire our fires, The pr(Juet.s tlicyliave lit on they joyfully pro . Fair Eleanor was a fine woman, Thorefurn I�charge thee on my blessing grind, claim; y eat Arid Lord Thomas he loved liar dear. To Lord I homas s wedding dont go. 'Tis what they're striving after, our rights to Coyne riddle nay riddle dear mother he said There's litany that are our friends mother, tsure take away, ica, j And riddle us both in one, 11'u thousand were our foes, And rob us of our charter in North Awariea. eclves Whither I shall marry with fair Eleanor, Botide mr.r lifi;,lwtiale 1110 death, And let tho Brown Girl alone. `1'o Lord Thomas's wedding don't go There,is two mighty speakers,who rule in Par.s the 'fire;Brown Girl shE:has got money, She cloathod herself'in gallant,attire, , liaticltt, V4'}io always have been seeking some misi:lliaf Fair Eleanor she has none, And her merry hien rill was aeon, g their Thereforc I charge thee on iuy blessing, And as site rodo through every place, routing, 'T y to invent, Bring the Brown Girl Borne. They took her to be solace hlaieon. I was North acid Bute his falter this horrid ica. It � plan did lay, ]dross And as it Ue�fel on a holiday, When she auric to Lorre Thornas's gate, A mlg*hay t;i.x to gather i1L Nnrlti r1.irielira, As many inure do heside, She knocked rat the ring, Loral Thomas lie went to fiir Eleanor, And who was so ready as Lord Thomas, Ile sei reli'd the gloomy regions of the infernal"s are That should have been his bride. To let fair Eleanor in. pit, But when lie canna>,td fair Ela,anor's[rower IIB took her by the lilly white hand, To find aniong those legions one who oxcell'd trul�r fie knocked at.the,ring, And led-her through the load, I} ;rid, ill wit, North who was so ready as fair 1t leirrior, And he sat I , in tho notllrst chtdri To let Lorca Thoinas in. Among the lady's all, Unto her chamber she then diel betake, rears from We are their bold do eendanto,for liberty well A stately troop of horses train'd in a martial A soliiaar moan to mako, fi3�iNo alae fight, way' y No peau 19 ' For to augment our forces in North America. She uried to niolau arid oft times cry, The name of independence we challenge as our } Sung Lord prepare nee for to dire. Ser 1 go r ri lit, Proud George you are engaged all in a dirty - g Farewell ti What, heaven has freely given, no one can cause, l A cruel war hath raged repur rtant to all laws, And haste a •to eternity; Spee that i ut y Ii.dnd }leaaven too,will siva us in North Ame. Go tell the savage nation you're crueller than See that ' they, For many n(lector they slid acrid, Mind wl►, ries. And iiiueh pains for her they sic{spend. To fight your own relation in North America. We Bever will knock under, 0 George we da Farewell iii' not fear, Ten millions you've expended, and twice. ton But all prescriptions were in vain, Far longer f The rattling of your thunder,nor lightning'of millions more, 13ut still in live site did re►11tr:11, I flora.it your spear; Our riches you intended should pay the rnigdity .Unto her brother sh67 e said one day, I trait.in 'I'ha;'rebels you declare us,we're strangers to scorn, lung once more rely lova to sec. dismay; Who now will stand your sponsors,your clear.._ es to defray, If you go at Therefore you can't seareusinNorth America. g y Ilei brother to tlris young rnan slid go, S©e what a @ For sure you cannot conquer this North Aim. And let ham all her sorrows know, To what yaii lia.vc commanded,we never will rica. She gaVO4 consh,nt; He straight way unto her did conte, �1td dru L'lltell you Geer lin metre,if you attend a 'iltr, Witil heavy heart to know her dooni. O Altbongh your troops aro landed upon the con, We fiir ed your St.Peter at Sullivans fuer isle; tiau>nt; Saying madam what,Makes you look so pale? She bid the We'll take our swords and muskets,and march At Monmouth too we gained the honour of tiredav— � Iad;till wheat makes your colour fail+ Aticd evcr'v j in bright array, The victor obtained in North America. Your cheeks was once a rosy red, Next clay'' And drive the British rustics from North Amo• y Surely we were your betters hard by the Bran. Methinks they lock as pale as Lead. Dre t in i ic,a, ' d wine; We have a bold commander who fears not Y Your eyes they were as black as slows, And afterm sword nor gun; We laid Nina fast in fetters,whose name it was y g A rill tar fur a The weaned Alexander,his name is`VABHINQ, Burgoyne, Pown to the grave methinks tho•'li o. We mace your horse to tremble with terror and Out in these words sire then did break, t."cline;ell t TON, dismay, u Saying,kind sir,it is fur your crake, 1t haul all Ilis men are all collected,and ready for the fray, 'I'o fight they were directed for North America. The heroes we resemble in North America. r. Saying,, g p I\l war mifl.i}i r }rave Green,Gates and Putnam,to mare' Confusion to the tories, that black ilnfernel y' g (secs forgive ora• ,treats doer, �e + They lfave been cruel and severe: A tad el ra,Lys rage Ira the field, In which riamGreat Britain glories,lar .e vor toth:t.' I can forgive thenl bath suits she lir,hal h_ aslant train of footmen who had rather& g For i tui going to eternity. And ii"g g than yield; 1 shame; 4 But when I do come in the dark it must be, ase. ELLEN THE FAIR.. Or else I will never surrender to thee. Fal de lain &e. Fair Ellen one mora from her cottage had i. strayed, Ile gave her the old and did her salute To the next market town tripped the beautiful TIIE BUTCHER'S DAUGHTER. Ile he,my dear I make no dispute, maul' MY man shall wait on you in the dark,lie said,wN She looked like a Goddess,so charming and fair, 1 Come listen awhile all you that love fain, Come but sweet posies cried Ellen the Fair. I'll tell you a story that lately was Clone, And I will go instantly ltonie to my bed. � Y rn y Of a butcher in St.James'Market did dwell, Fal de lain&e. :e, I've cowslips and jessatirinee,and hilar bells so Had abeautifnl daughter,none could her excel blue, > Then straight horns the beauty she want, 'VV ilei roses and eglantines,glist'ning with dew. For wit anti for besot so comely cold straight, And the lill the queen of the valley, so rare, y' + And then for a hlaelcamoor girl she sent, '' y, q y,, And manher did wait. y sweethearts upon Arid told her the story--they quickly agreed, i Come buy nay sweet posies cried Ellen the Fair. . Fal de lain&c. Site put offlier clothes and dress'd her with speed raises' Enraptured I gazed ori this beautiful maid, There was a nobleman lived hard by, Pal de lal,&c. porter For a thousand sweet smiles oil lien counto= On this beauty bright he did cast an eye, Fiveguinoas you'll receive when t:he•joh it is der. narice played, Ile said I must.strive to got her into nay bed And while 1,stood gazing,my heart I declare But with her I'm neva resolved to wed. , Straightway she conducted the black to the door, � leen A captive was taken by ){alien tics Fair. , Fal do lain&e. She gave l soot knoducted the up it he was near, Oh I could,I but *airs this nymph for lily wife; And then he conducted hex up to her dear. How}gladly would I change ry condition in I•Io gave her a gold watch and jewels they say, Fal do lal,&o. life; And took her each n ight to a boil l or a play, , + I'd foesake the gay folks of the town and repair She ft•ooly coridented with hint for to wed, Being quite dark he could not see her face, 1`o dwell in a cottage with Ellen this Fair. But all that he wanted was to get her to bed. Irl malty a manner he(lid}ler embrace, Fill de lal &a. At first she m sen 'd sly and began for io w"p, But what need I care for the lordly seer groat, ' But they lulled in pleasure til} they both fbll F- My parents are dead,I've a noble;estate; He said my dear jewel,if you will agree, asleep. Fal do hal,&c. And no lady on earth,nor a princess shall share, Let mo have this night's lodging with thee, Ail, My hand and my fortune with Ellen the Fair, Ono hundred guineas I'll give thee}ie cried, Next morning daylight through the curtains le. In a little time after this nobleman's son, Arid to-morrow morning you shall be my bride, did peep, e. Did marry the maid his affr;ctions had won, Fal do lal,&c. The nobleman waked out of his drowsy sloop, When prosented at Cuurt tiow the nionarrli did fie thought that his charmer lay at his back stare, Se ut said sir,all hazards I'll rare, fie turn'd round to embrace her and found her A4nd the ladies all envied sweet Ellen the Fait.Hid he k nuwn I'in surely undone; a black! Fal do lal,&c. What news,what no Lord Thortme she Paid, t sial] What noA Is,"e•t thou brought unto me, I am come to bid t.nee to my wedding, d, ellen, And that is sad news for thee. ua]ly ` O Grid forbid,Lord Thomas she said, TAXATION OF AMERICA. ; • That solei thing over should be clone, �� ever I thought to have bnen thy bride myself, While I relate my story,Americans give ear; And thou to have boon tine bridegroom. Of Britain's fading glory,you presently 6diall'o 310 + i Come riddle mheary riddle dear mother she said I'll give you ca true relation,attend to what 7 sane,d ortli And riddle it,all in one, G Whether I shall go to Loral Thomas's wedding oucci riinccr the taxation of North A.iinerirn;i. cntly LORD THOMAS.AND FAIR ELEANOR.. Or whether I S118,11 let it alone. lid day, O the rrr.nnl lords of Britain who glory inn their Lord Thomas he was it bold forester, There's many that are our friends daughter, shame, Way., And a chaser of the king's deer, And nna.ny Hat are our foes, The projects they have lit oil they joyfully pro Fair Eleanor was a fine wornan, Therelore I charwo thee on my blessing wind, claim; y Gait And Lord Thomas he loved her dear. To Lord Thomas's wedding don't go. 'Tis w1ut they're striving after, our rights fir Coigne riddle any riddle dear mother he said rlivre's many that are our friends niothor, inure take awav, Wal And riddlo us both in one, Ifo thousand were our foes, i And rub us of our charter in North Anieriea. „i.°,0 Whither I shall marry with fair Eleanor, Betide incl lif%i,betide tine death, Arid lot the Brown Girl alone. To Lord'nionlas's wedding don't go There is two mighty speakers,who rule ire Par- liament, ir_s else{ The Brown Girl she has got money, She cloathed herself in gallant attire, , ilea Hent, Fair Eleanor she has none, And her merry men all was seen, Who siva aye have been scekiiilr sure" rntsclnief their Therefore,I charge thee on lily blessing, Arid as site rodo through every place, rcaringl, 'Twas invent, Bring the Brown Girl borne. They took her to be sumo taueen. I'was North acrd Bute his{ut'aer till i irorrisl lea. it plan did lay, idross And as it befel on a holiday, When she came to Lord Thomas's gate, A mighty tax to gather in North Ainerica. As many more do beside, She knocked rat the ring, ' Lord,rhoutas he went to fcir Eleanor, And who was so ready as Lord Thomas, He sea.reli'd the gloomy regions of the infernal' are; That should have been his bride. TO lot fair Eleanor in, pit, But when he came td fair Eleanor's bower He took her by the Lilly white hand, 'To find among those legions one who excell'd truly He knocked at the ring, And leen-her through the hall, I" rid, in wit, North Then who was so ready as fair Eleanor, And he sett 1 in tfie noblest chalrr +r` To let Lord Thomas ia. Among the lady's all. THE MAJOR'S ONLY SON. When Lazaret We aree w 1(dill send each fool revolter tosmuttyAfrica - i In Abraham s fi I Or noose them in a haltor in North America. f r �;ome ani good people fair and Haar, I would rcnili gThe liar 1S Aril always healt.li to our bravo fodtmen, who handle y A lamentation you shall hear, rig It's of a young nein and his true love, What, I, sword and pin, u Green.G,aces,and Putnam,and conquering - Whom lie adored and praised above. Than to have: tali And enjoy lily hind ix r, Wariltingtori; r It was all earthly riches here below, Iles unothe,• iia T heir ncunus be wrote,in letters which never It was that,truly you must know; It is ill va.iti shall dl ceay, - Alas! it's of a young scholatr bright, We Hca While sari and moon doth glitter in North t+r In rr+n learning lie took groat delight. We will adorn r, 11rncrir.ra. _- 5. Tile rat Riches and hog Suwreha unto our allies in Europe and inSpain, i tin, He was it Major's only'son, If after her 1 ,, 'ye, 1 1' t was for her he was undone° Tho i1 tiVhu loans their ships and gallies,our fier,doni ' Which will die to maintain, Ile was but eighteen years of age, May tire;subdue Cabe rangers of boasting Bri When first in love he did engage. 1 lac is '' he was ti ,Ina 4s,lt tcuirsirl, THE TURKISH LADY. And for a mien Ind drive their from their anchors in North Ilia f+ther oft times to him slid say, C. ' Young virgins sell I pray draw near, He hill]a cal' Altll(I America. My clearest son rlo ono obey, The very g� A pretty story you shall Bear, tXou know that she is of a low degree to Slier F RS nnto our Congress of ill(,,United Statrq, 'Tis of a Turkish Carly bravo, And come of a poor familyBrat his paTonij we'll� '4�Vlio V-1rcrt in oho conquest of Washington and Who fell in love with an English slave s S�lry then after her will. oil go? But.daily weal And G;Itr�:-.M A inerehant's skip at Bristol lay, n He went Drat 'l'u tell, both land and seamen,who gloried in As they were sailing o'er the sea, 4Vhieh sure will prove your c>verthrovf, In hopes to• ri the,day, fly a Turkish rover took were we, IN,made his father this rept-Y, We 4 Wlir;n we:;hall all be freemen in North Ame• � And all of us made.slaves to be. NViratdoes all riches signiflt? Her tlabor unl st rie'a. They bound us down in irons strong, I}iv,s wits you know, 6. Kind sir fJ The 9 Thty whipped rand lashed us alurig, very ric Aa.cl f(4, ssnnptuoalio, M y daughtal -V Success to the legislation,that rules with gentle No tongue:can tell I'm c ort.aint sure, l,Vlacn 1-)ivtrs died,king,sir, the read, Fu--ever hitt His r hand, What wo poor souls did enditr+i. 11 recant to inisc:r• iudecd. To fi `I'o tr;ill+�suint}Navigation,by water and 6y lame, Coine sit you drawn and listen awhile, c y So he,:turned fir*it May all+vigil ono opinion our wholesunie lave ' - ^--- V^— olrr}T, And hear how Fortune did on use srail. And clanrgerl i, Altho'this ' Throughnnt this wbulo denninion in l`,ortls It was lily tbrtune tui'to be, A Bali A slave unto it rich lady. IL proved the Artierica. _,____---,,.�.,�•.u------- H. - - _ d A• a 6k C CS 78 -P-a-, uobo v C v dy q O l aj ae No �•p�l,�'I.-•U'T.�- Q��' .l ems---C. � '%� f' �%�'-� 7 �° ; �' � q n", � ,n �°, r t4 0 "'i /� j f'�'f,/ 'ry LL ' f / `G�•.•/,'`-�. /'`[ /.�. tefj �J°'- L+. I p ;d ib q p o p bro P 11-4a'7► 'c.r'vfi o'�-a-i ('•�J / ._ _. DD d b q A r U -'L-rl.,.G-- -��Y't "Z'-YZ-e.3r�Ek-`�--� i' •�' �'''% ` r% ^�. :!IGS'S..c-.�^.g ,., �.a.. ��, � A ,., H O /' � •.vv I tai d�" � .p-i �U �y- ✓ ,��--rn, G' h.. �J .tom- c' 2 r/�. -1�lz-T. ' �'rl2-r T7. ° �L y_:�1:'v n"do!;,:: / •w 0 6+ 1_y� V p�A lu x A, I / u 2.-�..�, -� . Q�r�•c.�_a 'h�-'� tom- �!Gv``7..�-r.�r�_�I �lc-rv'�"�`�� ��1�2ti �r-�✓?., 0 > 0 JU go : '7 ����' 121 W yy W di _._ q U cu0ASoa �-y,-�.�, �r�-L-��.e•--rte''' e�Gv� e-�-�. -i`�2.�i� d�-�.:� �,-n-� ��`'��� - .O''" �l'7l'-- � 0Id �"�' •'f �'�'"'WJ � i'�j� �'yGt-t...c_� l��/�C�'ir_-L, f_�/� �j``l,,f, �%'� U-`���'__ voi !', �/� �'"n t//�G�--��rr� (!l e _P �.ti c e�`'� r f�/Lt�ea l �S J a f H►�4 Aa m�L+ ,vq*' C) dy ` �•N �Q� q,���o d sin, uards ` i way, r.' �', !� .� hot > f sea. , . ill sore, " --c - night, Igo �.. right: , £ , i6 i(iu 181011 � SOUL. ad think, I play, sigh" � (-� it i�. r" in the 1 p ill, •r II ' BOLD DIGHTON. V , Cornball you bold heroes that plough the'rough r ivod. main, salves out t THE LONDON' TR.ENTICE. Give Sar to my story the truth I'll explain1' Of a worthy London'prelntim It was our misfortune which'happened in great' � My purpose is to spank, , wax, side. s- ,` I� �` there. And tell his bold advonturr�, And how we escaped from the French at Bastar; Dona for his oountly'b tsakca. ideWe were then confined on thio Guadaloupd roar so �R` y Book all the world about, shore, roar; —"---�++��=.�"�"�^' And you ahnll hardly find, © her e1y Of true valiant soamrn four liundred or more, ROSANNA. ir.. A man in valotir to exceed Shut up in a small cornpas8 being greatly dism'owl ve saidneW, This gallant'pruntioo irlind. or did you,youthful,cbarmin ladies fair, tressed; Y i, lie was born its Cheshire, And you,who are of cupidn fold, With painful diseases and famine oppressed. Y ,od►'UThe obiefof Trion win hes, nto my tragedy give eal'r, t ' A gatllant young hero frhm St.Lucia he camo'£ we For it's as true as e'or was told. =wn.% From thence brouglit up to London, BF)tlx onerous and wAaltlx called Dighton b Tway' a lain A prontice for tea bn. g Y g yiivas' In Oxfordshire lived alady fair, uplain, A merchant on tho bridge, name, £this Daughter to a worthy knight, n, Did like his s(1r iaa ecu, Hetixad the heart of a lion,the soul of a prilxce; A gentleman that lived r164r, 1>4 Th tit for tIirm yourv,his 46WT, And friendships kind impulse to us did evi'ncda `Bs eh�?rrmd v,ith htrr.ba�.,st#tlhilfhf- run _... - .— — To Turlwy ho shoa11rl on boar( there, � �lohuld• � � )ose, .r t right„ ly, •, ��• d\� ��•`. 'off► ria c,'"� ;1 at}rtrng'th, �. . A1'4 ( � d. ;'d is gone, 7 , f it of it, scoria t, d rid. Tin, iearts, cs ,d sound, ;lit, yo ._�, i . �* ore A , A PENNY'S WORTFI OF WIT. found., blit ►, ` * TII)IJ BLOODY BROTIi)1';K, ' Hero is one Penny's I'Vorth of Wit, , m To the*rix that ever go astray; , ilei, Awake, O muse,lot all things hear at� relt vein it'warning they will take by it, putout; 1i I" n �'ho awful scone of late 1(„ ,TJ vill eta thow good anotlier day. °U r Let heaven blush,earth drop a tear, -- -- - On a poor inaidon's fatu. V t I-1 1".a axF AND f'.O 9F". i `E ,�,i'. 4'%I��''RL�d'OtpKt�PssxCsr�exea�eCatr,�,Y.rv7+ailr;�y;�',�'�;+� rxR,C►a+�.CC�.r�RS�?�t�P,'un�'+a[�'.jtCa:S�M�t:�:cnsv,�:;xnnaslex�n�avurm*�ssrus:r,r��r�s�r:•,.rr+�ns�;v�vewucr.�-��er�r:�+c�»�+r•�rr++�rdr�nn�gE,n!eNRq�av, � Ti ,y, £ 4iF £ ^SS X31 ! X43 �l eya;$K[y Q Xi + t4�t7 t l ri , Y��ryy N�Sy It! y i* 4 74 »aJ.:j•: 1 t *" Y 0 1•� fi�"r sf�1 know) wlwn Ia3 i i4 A!, '•E jg' £ whet, walldrig „�•Y t tt ..'irk (.l"�'� Y 1r .l 4N'f 4Y- S -• (� E . (, :,, )'E1�;wr5�'' .5; 's• �:�-,f 7, !, ,"Y i„ °A � ' /it31 .`i .f t, >:(`�>`' r 1:)J A.{it• 1r Fdf°,�` H , • v.,�q sik.0*` 't 4 ,�y fti r 1.,,qi w). �� ',tdL. :> "� `u:y`f`. ! - i 11l�r r4 1{ V, s �.:r, att '�5i' Alf ' r*; t � s� r el t.. ass;'" a1+E"C�t ° WItatwo111d pis t e14 K n t iS' }7t21�Mc; (, Milks Kay it HI)e +'Si 'C• b e h=•� 'F' 5W3 ga`;g 6 r11"•'x {rtr`YC E ,o k•w gi r lm t�" y I } };fir3�sx ;I t ?,u f 4 iT .. with 4'2% t 4. •y �t. y4 if i .� :. x a ,. <<�fl•1 _.:f, ...r a rf.:: ri k I r t. H ..` .�s :Y i�r� �1. R '. ey % S x¢),:r A`k+4 ..,,�'9t {, C.;yt 6 f rs t zlz.> iV 1E' oo` t:'11Y t;0 I't kx r `ra i� „' :, N fit() �1�'{}I#1✓ c they all '.x".•Y •• ��Yle9l�dYd�7SYri-0tV:G'.fF+k. ° .�qg..,�.,�yi�.-.ie..uneiht�n;a:.l+w3.wf!✓Clks]T11i�Yh4SLii6}!}1h:Q!41?lAtliltld(d'9.6�s Y4_,..:ua" •,. • '%' ... ,.w-."'-. ;. � way?ay S. --i �£.M�1NI/i/4d41YiCdL41�ArA'K4McbAb•uur.NGW:vesw.-' i [� THE IIUNTINGTON MINST.RLL TROt1I'L, Jr N1?{ 'f)$ kv,tsrtT:�t; �'IV N. ,. i aEvncm�cr, X ratnr.,rritahr HUNTINGTON, May 29.—Much interest is the part of tine several members. Without" 0,taudcnmaci(,r, f."h rtic•�; ltic•lcc,r::,lar, �'Isal;tgs- Che ftr trees derlt sno k,llrli; taken in the -entertainment to be given oil exception the en�ertainers =ire 1I:untingwn- phe�r Titans, George. C,reen, itii_art. t;..lr,tiv ruE1 tis:r'd t•rsthink tllairnlendr-rtops : ta.ns. In the circle: will be Douglass Cord.{lin, Miss 1vIcallie Todd, accornpan st. Tlift v£t£r:rn �,,r rc r1rj�r trKkslnxl:�lht�s1e}": the evening of Decora.don Day by the Hunt- interlocutor; Stephen G. Todd and Edward violinist,Gtoi .c. HEwrlra.lnn, will, i] hi; hearl;.}r ingeon minstrels, for ethe benefit of o:ahe local Conklin. Tend men; Roger Conklin, George perrn ots, play.one of his 1'rrmcfrr• S01os. 1.}t- It ua5 aL C11tJC1iral1 tunc�raiicer fire department. These minstrels never s'et Dillon, tiA ilhar,j Loper, Walter T. Lindsay, tle, Je.,se Srnit.h twill sin r Ia;dcvirl t'x1r And now 't Li little joy. gave a poor entertainment, and if this isn't A. V. Samnrrs, Brit Galow, Jr•, James Schaick will dc.� soni-o of ills inirultal,ke :;kir( To i;now I'm fartheroff train heav the best one of the list, it Nvon'•t be for lack Thompson, Hiram A. :Ba.ylis, P. *. Latha:Lm, cl nc}ng, and Dr. W. I.J. Gih�cc�n will. maak,o :, Thalx whoti I Was laoy'•"' effort on the part of Stephen G. Tocicl, A. L. 1♦field. The orchestra will consist of I fe x rent-arks. It is (]errd c:erf.alrl that lhe:re.: i the leac3ing spurt, nor of Ind zeal on Josepll id, F. L. Burgess, William wcrn't be a dull rnowent. c ern w tqt ,a our prison he mourn'd o - X1 e � atzascsh• out kits rold toreliev"ourssd �" Then out of our prison we till rushed ernain, JET hna9rod bright 1psiumelo he rave 1 am l The throo gusto were fired the French guards 1 ; F did 9toatly relieve us in this d wore blain ytVtiic%ti jrQur. i On hoard oftl►e'riger we soon ruolle,d our way, a'1 tr. C We out both her cables and stood out for sea. �I(� �► t this rs«rous action ilio French `d 111 more, A �saia*. ch Which caused a sad rumpus it being midnight, 8t• P did confine him with fetu►rs The Frenchmen bawled out in a terrible fright:Mpepola 'g" 'I'hc'3r estlte rwtn►t was there we tui 11 Mondieu fraetre angle drums beat and bolls toll, , itlr �►• ass p Our hero shouts freedom to each vuhatnt soul. think, t. ryes,sr Hie absius and his futtere we"jAsguot IItiat►s lhso. ! Their fortress was open,their cannon did play, Their shot flew like l►sil as we got under weigh, 1st; a,"s*11 rnY!toys if nt is i take in They-shattered our spars to we sail'd from the N caw i f yc'ras 11[►rtcve r�►nsL►nt it b done in 4A allure, a N, v cn by itiw Umpire the Plgttr doll►lis, To bid shear good bye we at broadside let pour. i ertcan t as"d Rne coats slim to fit for the sea, E ifeh, A Then out of all danger we thought ourselves tvod, r- trin's on shure and we have all thi clear, Outs 'Tl soh® map oP, 'on kt*Qsrd, But for this ►nistake we did pay very dear, �� Of a w A YI"Vittyr ssfeannons, pike*, p1•tols and swotrk Nest morning stdsylight it was there we espied � � M Nv , if yeses '0111 Provo auustrnt and(stand�t' The Lion,acarvatto, hang do* on our Bids. ` �� +' ' `� these. And is ass�I alba, nest IJ�j, p' J, t Don ;pyo wiI d her a►y buys and we will Hhe pled us with grapeshot with broadside so Seek l► farm, (tune roar; •.ries- ^��•� - -� 'Irian set thirs adttwttsro we all did■rreew►, L4% Which aeon caused the Tiger to melte liar And R.OSA.IIH'A. A trust irests k,rwhwt seabird with ardour to fightattt With thirty-ais nighteeus ilio lion did yrdwl, This �oeaaa �ii� Ue your•ten 41 tseh sailor rr+plW4 . And eighttten ijrn,+a nines the iierco rigor did yott.poulhtlul ehmrming Iodise fait, ��ew, Wes aro rsscralY to cuncluar or die br Your situ howl. And' ou-wisp are of cupid's f)ttl, IIs ws Unto my ttharwdy give str, Falls Tho 3Propraro rase' the ranll►ct na langur dalay. Yard &runs and broadsides for three glassy we Far it's as true as e'er was told. wn•s Frrnn $ut k4eep �!Iounelvas cool buys ray ardor* lily, (away, A+! 11%r.-es3 or .il•a►r►I raung Aw4men as osOttrNli At length our brondsiclO eat her tnhlilhuh,u►t. In Oxfordshire llvmli a IarfV faltrs uplain. C is A-0466, Saya Dighton trty buys if you are tlrwl of the Daughter to a w+nrliiv knight. AD►d +Pur sig aj for 6 WOM was Assith to owIlia, A pritlease that liwad n-a, °' That `'" Yon now have your choice to fight or to runt W"a* r•hJr 'Aitn har ba;:Jty`*ijilt on boars Kr Q ' M, �-s } o v ond, r d. , O l � '�• i tilt, �• ae a r ore« A PENNY'S WoRTII OF WIT. ght found. t• THE BLOODY BROTAEIL Hrru iA ow- Pc:nnv'n %Torii,of Wi4 s I'o 111,'+11 that.over Lu astray: , Awake,O muse,lot all things hear war++inrt!►,t will tl.ktt by 1i, t>,t►Iswl; c 11he awful Boone of late--- H "'a 1 IFA heaven bluish.earth drop a teas, til du thLu► good anal.la r drt/'• On it poor uauht:+w's irtc. � l g Ej 8 y y o u W' >A 6-6 "° s Qdo a x � DR q O v q its t 3 c on nt- He a To spare blood and slaughter the crew d` " He k cline, '` They fell on their knees and their weapons lot Five To run frout the corvette it was ourdeaiRnl full, , Whin But at this sauna moment they grapplq ae And then our bold hero for qi►arters did call. fierce, ("ouret lye soon gave there quarters and then we did At tl And then sword in hand was our onl hear, y re That for to engage us they did volunteer, ill Fiore, To board and to slaughter they were falls Ian Tuey trohled our metal with u'en two for oneThe3 , i e t With•ro give us to quarters was their sole intPut.� But fortune's kind favour saved freedom's bold g y I �'►t{t'Tu board us thrice over they tried with thievies son. ' think o but But they were repulsed by the Tiger's s bolder ' crew. Then Dighton cried out now the battle is o'er, �� ' Then Dighton cried out as each hero should feel, Let the sFrench learn this lesson and touch it oil S vao�Whose eyes transferred fury like bright bur, [care, �+l ntmhed steel, neo Go back to their country with friends and take ► r. I `' r.l._ Dow Their is death to each man on the point of I o treat well in future each prisoner of war. t R "r A sto Cone all my bold heroes lot us jump aboard,1 To conduct the French back we the Tiger then w ife, gave, ived. — The 'Then over the bulwark 1101111111)'d like it roe, Our seamen were generous.and valiant as brave, out, THE L DON 'PRENTICE. One stroke from him sabre aid two Frenohin 'Then down to Antigua with our Corvette we ' A pH low, Of a worthy 10,radon'prentice, bore, 1/1 My purposo t to speak, Now On Mwtd of the corvette we all rushed so fierce And on the nett morning we all jump'd ashore. ' �, j, � , them. And tell his het adventures, • That soon frome. their quarters the French did Drank a health to each seanian that ploughs " �� Done for hial.ount{'y's sake. We N disperse. � _'. the rough main, (again, _4� .�. Seek all the wck I about, Ther, Stool sparkle, pikes rattle, and swords loin May each crown'd with laurels return b►ck � Arid you shaihardlyfind, Each clash, 1 May the fair of our country same gratitude ROSAI !�. to• A man in valcni to exceed Co►m And the blood on her decks like salt wa(d�te�, show, (foe. ve as' This gallan�'i rentice mind. ter dd Yoy'youthfltl(.harming Ia-dies fair, +neer, We E liar ucuppers with huge streams of crimsondd To the suns of the ocean that fight the proud And pea who are of cupid's fold, Ile was born i 'heshire, f,repi pour, (Qon And as for brave Dighton, our true valiant Unto my tragedy give edr, ted' The chief�of� n was he, ' But l And the blue seas all round us roll d purple wth friend, wn+ From thence ht' ght up to London, For it a as true as a or was told. Alay glory pursue him,while honours attend, A'prentice Jb to be. mI'lr'a Throe Hundred brave seamen were slain of theirAnd when he does die may each seaman draw In Oxfordshire hued a lady lair, upinin, ! Y A merchant on a�I bridge, crew, (out Monwol near, Aaughter.4«o a worthy knight, Ours'When ilia Frenchmen ave out and the Come kneel at his touchstone and lot fall a tear. � ntle�hd__gg that lived nor, e, Did like his � ice so, y - 'Was c irrdl d u lth hor bii3ut* 'Iri fhf, h. That for three to,his fagtor, on heart — there, behold t' i , r3 ,►- teart, right, (' it. Gr ly, t •.c� � ' oeml, 1 siren , ��• '-- y+ MAN. ` d• w gone" it of c }� Boom t t+ a delight of rad. _ ne, ' \ tearts, - r / 1 9W, _ e sur►rt graces, 1 '_-.r„i•_�' _. ,��---� �____�- -- pound a are; vA PENNY'S �VORTII: oiP, WIT. ht 1, keen, .4 a g THE BLOODY BROTHER. ccs, '0 Here is one Penny's Worti►(&Wit, Awake, 1 g � felt r eat, '1'u thein,that ever +u astray O muse, et all things hear ht i abEfuf e a 31 R y' The awful scone of late-- 0µ u If warning they will take.by it, tentent; !' ' h.: tC r � reQn u poort heaven lu a.ideu's f t-sh,earth u- ear, a tr l !. v w Twill(to tlwrtt good anotiker dav• OUL A - � - .fi � y lys ung `m (in x s e six- :;8 off, y o u rw �trw1 when s� "and m a e iI: int walking.o� �. � -1e held t�kirtsso. 1 r 0:3 � 4at7ouId say if she Ria r, girls to- ', g with iia �Ru gi: I >rt0 0°h e 4 u t TFIl9 renterlibei th art es dark sad.I it ihtnk their s len exoeptibw- UM A se againststhe faux. tIi r I �Ct►tldtsli funeral ti B 11 1 laow't l;little,toy sj 11 ltEl .' y T w I'm farther efT f ,s !4 t� i _ when I was a boy � h�'j �q aaispls Rosanna was this lady's name. ' Sweet angel bright i here do vow, The flower of f.,ir ttxionisi,irc, By till Cie ►uwerb that are divine, A gentleman a cmuang r:Anle. Tlrtt 1 will ever constant prove, Begging Ler to h;,iii, dear. You are the girl my soul confines, Lr. I, Her noble heart to love inclin'd, But if you do me still deny, Little Cupid bent his how, This sword shall naiekly end my wo, ill sore, And left his fatal dart behind, Then straight he from her arms did fly go Which proved Rusanna's overthrow. In an intitant his sword he drew. e b Within a pleasant shade they walked, Her hands as white as lillies fair, think, ' g And vallies where the Iambs du play, Most wofully she then did wring; Sweet pleasant tales of love thWy talked, Bays sho my death approaches near, To pass away the sunuuur's duy.. Shall I pity take and comfort him 7 r. MIt's nothing else that brings my full, y charming lovely rose,s.id he. B0 See how the pleasant flowers spring. It's I that mint receive the wound, �. And pretty birds oil every tree, The crimson die foremok her cheeks, ife, Come all you bo Witmelody the groves do ring. And at his fret did fall down. lived. main, Her innocence lie did betray, out THE LONDON TRENTICE. Give Sar to my s Nothing I want for to delight, , It was our mief't M v heart,but those sweet churnis of thin0 ��►ill sora against her chiwto desire, Of a worthy London'prentice, war, Our hearts urs fixed.therefore char is f thi True love is a celestial charm, My purpose is to speak, My g 1 But the flame of lust's a raging in foe. there. And tell his bold adventures, And how we esc Msails dear let us eor thine. heart's delight, And when she did revive again, Done for his country's sake. Let mo have m We were then y g He many vow,;and oaths did make, Seek Fill the world about, Shore, Within this pleasant bower here, That he would eber true remain, And you shall hardly find, Oftrue valiant a This bank of violets for our bed, And her sweet company neer fgrsake. A man in valour to exceed ° Shut up in a sin With my sweet rust I will coiapu.re' mThis gallant'prentiee mind. Young virgins now ark what I've aaidnew, tresaod; My dear what can yi►u rn,an, 1 pray. Obseive this lady's fatal fatal fall, With painful dis What signifips my beauty bright i For when young virtues once betrayed, Ho was horn f Cheshire, iwn.� Frain a trifle when itiv honour',,gone You've nothing to command at all. The chief of men was • ' A trallantytntng om thence to brought to London, Both generous a My parents they will file disdain. For when this tyrant had his will, in'„ laA'prentice for to be. name, Young itutidens WAY will file derido, Ile never did come nigh her more, p A inerchant,on the bridge, He had the heart V! do not pr.,vc my overvirniv, But day and night he from her staid, s, Did like his service so, And friendships uyou lues me stn] LW l'ttt,you'be"'& Tears Pike a river down did 8oty. h. That for three years,his„ r, To Tiuke�r lie shoal Nor, "JAMERIL on boari - - there, behold ioart, Mae, NI right, 1 it. l y' z ood, c. 1 strength, ` y,l MAN. ui gone, r; 11,of It, acorn c"� a delight o f fid. �"` ---_, 110, :carte, 1 ` sH. r sinart Traces, it art., does. �-r "ld ,ound, tilt, ret A PENNY'S WORTII OF WIT. found.. ght 1, N" seen' THE BLOODY BROTIIER.. Was, Hare is one Penny's Wortii of Wit, ►1 g fell van To t hein that ever go astray; d+ Awake,O muse,let all thin shear ht' t+ �tili4ti�NSF • If waromi,thoy will take by it, ontent; 4 'arg The awful scene of tato— 'Twill do thuitt goof another day. Let heaven blush,earth drop a tt'ar, On a poor waidon'ir feta. I u , flays tong ago (In ties a a- t ie?, 4 ott know) when ;;• (',rand m a wont wallsittg m h e heed her skirts so. i Wha t would she say it "be . 5 SAW girls to- day with, Y. .a k 14 t,r c 1 is tc+ih e so 400 ' 10 0 h i 'Asirk int their cic :;� 8ttatn8t�tl 11c7lah ht;noe c. d now't fs imAe,ic ' yr t'ca f>xrtQee'ott when I was a be F f''i Rosanna Within a lonesome valley she, The flowUnto the balk that you shall bee ."Would often wander all alone, Therefore A gentle[ And for the evil she had done, e I'll not a father h bear, Dogging I In the bower would sit and mourn. No further thought about me take, ` O that it were soros little bird, No more pray lot nre from you hear. Ih. Her no That I might fl and hide rn shame-, �V Igen she did the letter receive, 1 I _ Little Cu g y y She�rrun her hands and wept full sore, - And left O Billy maid for to believe, g p Which p All the delusions of a man. And every day shr.still would range All harmless lambs do sport and play, For to lament to the shady bower. W ithin The turtle is constant to his mate, This faithless wretch began to think., And valli Nothing so wretched is as I, flow noble were her parents dear, Sweet pl To love a man that doth me hate. Said he I sure shall punished be, To pass I will to him it letter send, When they the story come to hear. My ch And then the devil did"in, BB0And let him know the vows he made, See how Tn enter into his wicked mind, And Prot Within that lonely bower where, That he roust have tier precious life, 45 13- Come all you ba W ith me My tender heart was first betrayed. To act which thing he thus contrived. --- main, Her trembling hands a letter wrote, THE LONDON 'PRENTICE. Give sar to my a Nothin Saying my dear what shall l do, He oftentimes had watched her out, It was our misfi My heart What is the reason I am thus, Lrto the lonely vallies where, Of it worthy London'prentiee, war, Our hear Forsaken and cast off by you. One day he privily did go, My purpose is to speak, And how we ese My gentl I might once had lords of fame, When ire knew the lady was not there. And tell his bold adventures, We were then Let t171 That little know m misery, And privily he dug her grave, Done for his country's sake. Within t. y y St;ok all the world about shore, � I once forsook u noble knight, 'Twas underneath an oaken tree, + g And in the branches he did lie, And you shall hardly find, Shuttrue n ant a This bang All for the levo] bore for you. A man in valour to exceed Shut u in a sm With my1 Z a act this piece of cruelty. P And now my little To dear, Poor harmless soul she little knew, This gallatt Prentice mind. tressed; My doi Will quickly spread abroad my shame, hat r+i One line of comfort to me send, When she went thither all alone, He was born in Cheshire, With painful die W Or by your cruelty I'ui slain. And on a bank of violate she The tshiefof men was he, g A gallant.young (VE a tri Irk a rnountfid manner sit her down. From thence brought up to London, Berth generous ajfrly pl. The answer thus he did return, Of this unkindness she did complain, A'prt-mice for to be, name, Young r Your insolence amirzeth me, At length the grave she did epI►y, A raerchant on the bridge, He had the heart 0! do ne To think that I should marry one, She rose in haste to view the ;Py, Did like his service so, And friendships Uyou lu with wilim before I've boon so fro Not drinking ire hud beeu so nigh,. That for three years,his r, �■.. To Take.he ply on boars =.- therm, •�,� e7- _ beheld wart, . rose, - right, I pit. lyl 1 strength, _ y,+ MAN. d. ''(�• Lh gone, it of it, wore t• id a dulight o� nd. - —�'t `— TIP, eearts, 1 -bw, = e ninart graces, f LM& ound, ;ht, yam. G A PENNY'S WORTH OF WIT- found. ght e' ice" � THE BLOODY BFttUTIiER. Here is one Penny's Worth of Wit, ; 'ld+ Awake,O muse,let all things hoar 1t' felt vont$ To them that ever go astray If warning they will take by it, ontent; + + Tho awful steno of late 14. ,. ''Twill do dilow good arwtircr days, Let heaven blush,earth drop a tear, b, plot On a poor knaidou's futu. - ' 'TAO4f h4it1 l7+O'W. = 1 n Moeng .Igo tin liPa, y 0 know) wiwj) : Gra11d m a ivt"nt SV0drIg s l k e h e l d rt� a, 1Vha twould slw Bay if she caw girls tn- day with I s k i r t a clutched L40_tightly' , t hey alit 1 a o R this way! .t - L r4 re` . 1 rentq�Pki da rk an [drink their A i `close agalnstjt •chtldl9b Igno now't is little j aw t'tn torther of when I was a b Resann Within a lonesome valley she, Tht,flow Would often wander all alone, Therefore I'll not a father be, A gentiem And for the evil she had done, Uutu the babe that you shall bear, Bragging ii In the bower would sit and mourn. No further thought about me take, O that it were some little birdNo more pray let rue from you hoar. , Her not tYlten she did the letter receive, Little Cud That I might fly and hide my shame; She wrung her hands and wept full sore, he, "'? And left h O silly maid for to believe, Which pr.All the delusions of a man. And every day she still would range ear For to lament in the shady bower. " All harmless lambs do sport and play, y o Within The turtle in constant to his abate, This faithless wretch began to think, And vallis Nothing Be wretched is as I, How noble were her parents dear, 3 Sweet phs To love a man that doth me hate. Said he I sure shall punished be, To passu When they;the story come to hear. `R My chi I will to him a letter send, And let him know the vows he made, And then the devil did begin, " Btl See how To enter into his wicked mind, And preO Within that lonely bower where, That he must have her precious life, Come all you bo With meb My tender heart was first betrayed. To act which thing he thus contrived. �--- main, Her trembling hands a letter wrote, THE LONDON 'PRENTICE. Give:gar to my a Nothin Baying my dear what shall I do, He oftentimes had watched her out, It was our misf+ My hoart What is the reason I an!thus, Into the lonely vallies where, Of a worthy London'prentiee, war, Otir hear' Forsaken and cast off by you. One day he privily did go, My purpose is to speak, And how we esc My genu I might once had lords of fame, When he knew the lady was not there. And tell his hold adventures, And privily he du her rave, Done for his country's sake. We were then Let me That little know my misery, , l y tF g Seek all the world about, Within t1 I once forsook a noble knight, 'Twas underneath hran s oaken tree, Shure g And you shall hard( find ' ' This ban( And in the branches he did lie, Y Y Of true valint a All for the love 1 bore for you. ,, A man in valour to exceed With m 1 o act this piece of cruelty. Shut up in a srn y And now my little infant dear, This gallant'prentice mind. tressed; My dei Will quickly spread abroad my shame, Poor harmless soul she little knew, �g. With painful di! �ylrat Ni one line of comfort to me send, When she went thither all alone, He was born ih Cheshire, And on it bank of violets she The ohiefof men was he, • ' A gallant young it's a tri pr by your cruelty I'm slain. In a mournful manner sit her down.41 From thence brought up to London, ` Both generous r My mt The answer thus he did return, Of this unkindnexs she did complain. A'prentice for to be. name, Yrlung it Your insolence amnzeth me, At length therave she did" , A merchant on the bridge, He had the heart 01 do WTo think that I should marry one, She rose in has a to view the me, Did like bis service 11 And friendships U-;Qw id With wltoln before I've been so fro Not thinking he had been so nigh. That for three years,hu. r, — TO Tatrkey he sh on boars there, behold • ,. ,� y !cart, rose, - right, I 7 it. b lY `'� ood strength, MAN. is gone, it of 11, scorn , a delight of tew, �� r atnart graces, i t — – art, 1"s io nd, ;ht, f0 r i A PENNY'S WORTH OF WI's'• ght h found.. soh a. THE BLOODY BROTHER. ;fir Here is one Penny's Worth of Wit, ' ride Awake,O muse,lot all things hoar at' Arlt vent, ` 1 u t hem that ever t;u astray; , If%va nink they will take by it, ontent; 4 '+ r The awful scene of fate— h. 'Twill do tllurlr gaud anuCLur day. dd' L of heaven blush,earth drop a tear,. c� On a poor maiden's tiaty. - - - _ I•14E`4 ANT! NOV I rt rlay:� "# 1 oil g ago fin t.besix- i v 1�.,, C rand m a Went walhi" site hE3 Cl llPr g k i r t. L dJr; ti tr fr , 1,v 9 fq� ♦;�� }()till } F1;Nly'i -4,u N-. THE IIt NTINGTON MI VxT1tEL TROUPE. ltt.f�itu h interist is the• ,;rrt of tLr Sk,vr', d m+:ethers. witY low I : ip, i?r. lr{r;, 1'i h lir I!' i. 1 ..�,., nu;nt. to ir. bluets u'1 exception the vn ,r'-m!l r nr, II1.urttn;;tot ! I' ,' t;e 11�.• �; l►�Ut �{,I ', t to Int;'. Y,I,r '!+> In th'A circle will hr 1tnuRln s Conklin. :%I - I i' ! ,1 ni?3t. '�h�' � rr A J ,t �a , h• 1(!C'Utfir �'tt`11111'tl l's. 11 i]1_l rill(( 1alt lG'a rd Wig Vail I i a 1 r 11 I@ fdcirt "Mel[4'=is s2there • Rrsann Within a lone4ome valley she, And in that famous county Th,�flnw,,'Would often wander all alone, Thorof' y, And there withal he gave him, A gentleut And for the evil she had done, Unto One year he had not been, thy, Oy A box upon the car, Q� Begging it In the bower would sit and mourn. No furth Ere he b tilt maintained Which broke his neck abunder, No more 'The honour of his queen. t) As plainly doth appear, Her not' O that it were some little bird, W hen Elizabeth,his princess, «Now know,proud Turk,"quoth he, Little CuI That I might fly and hide my shame; She writ He nobly did make known, "I am no English bo And left It U silly maid for to believe, To be the Pho3nix of the world, g y' , And eve; That can with One small box a the ear - All the delusions of a man. And none but her alone. Which pr, For to l The prince of the Turks destroy." Within All harmless lambs do sport and play, This In armour richly gilded, And vallii The turtle is constant to his urate, Well mounted on a steed When ss the king perceived, '4 Nothing so wretched is as I, II°"'no A score of knights most hard His son so strangely slain, i Sweet ph To love a man that doth me hate. Said lie g y, His soul was,sore afflicted, One da he made to bleed To pas11 When t y With more than mortal pain. I will to him a letter send, And brought them all the round ' My ch And t unto g � And in revenge thereof, T B(J f3 how And let him know the vows he made, Who proudly did deny, Ho swore that he should die Within that lonely bower where, o eset r Elizabeth to he the Pearl Come all you ho And pret My tender heart was first betrayed. That h,,t Of princely majesty, The cruelest death that ever man main, With met To act w Beheld with mortad eye. Her trembling hands a letter wrote, The kin of that fam'd country Give nar to my a Nothin Saying my dear what shall 1 do, lie ofb a king f a to frown, y Two lions were prepared It was our nrisfi My heart what is the reason I am thus, Into the. g This'prentice to devour, war, Our he;,i~ Fro sak0n and cost off b ou. One day And Will'd his sons there present blear famished up with hangar And how we ese My genal F y y When lit To pull this youngster down, Ten days within the tower, ' I might once had lords of fame, Who at their father's words, i We were then Let mit That little know my misery, And p Z o make them fq-more fierce These boasting speeches said, shore, Within 1.l I once forsook a noble knight, 'Twas lit , And eager for'their prey, ;, u Thou art a traitor,English boy, Of true valiant a This banl All for the love l bore for you. And in ,� to glut thern11elvee with human gorgt:.. And basil the traitor l Shut up in a sm With myi And now my little infant dear, To act 4 p yd. Upon this dreadful day. tressed; My doi.Will quickly spread abroad my shame, Poor ! "I am no boy nor limiter, The appointed time of torment With painful die What Mi one line of comfort to me send, When ei Thy speeches I defy, � At length drew nigh at hand, ' It's a trij-Or by your cruelty I'm slain. Arid on For which I'll be revenged When al the noble ladies ' Upon the by and by; Bath onerous e M v The answer thus he did return, A London' rentice st' And barons of the land, 1; P Your insolence arnaZoth iris, Of tilt Shall rove Attended on the king, name, Yourig ii At ten I' as ggocxf etrann, He had tilt,heart U! do nt To think that I should marry one, She ro, As any of your Tnrkisitt itn' To see this'prv;ntice 111+un, And friendships 1!1'yuu!v With whom before I've,been so fie Do all the M h Arid Wry'd in the Imngry maws jNot thi � Chboso fierce lions twain. R b on boar, there, behold. ' a 1,0110, .► „ 'e, i, right, N 1 j l Tit. rr�. ;� ly, - I strength, y,l MAN. ui gone, 1 , !; l it of it, scorn t a delight of \ \ nd. ire, carts, smart graces, Tart, faces. Od. ,ht, 1, ou nd, ire; A PENNY'S WORTH OF WIT• found.. ght i' ' seen, THE BLOODY BROTHER. aces, Here is one Penny's Worth of Wit, To them that ever go astray: 'l'l+ Awake, O muse, lot all things hear nt' Pill sen • If waruin the will take by it, ontent; 4 '+ The awful scene of late-- t' t alfottt ilt� W 4 'Twill d0 tai ui good atiuuie:r day. _ Let heaven blush,earth drop a tear, . On a poor inaiden's titin. ---- - 1ttr•,N AND NOW. clay? lung ago (in the sis- ties, you know) When -a n d m a went, walkipg � n Vi e h el d her skirts so. tai Wha,twouId w she say it Rize saw garbs to- day with s k l r t a 6 vitoh 6# F* tion , they 1oa1d` ,r� this ways: al,_resAiQ .J 1rrm+4II'ttior � Uic " lore +k . Rreann; Within a lonesome valley she, And in tht Then in his shirt of cambric, Thi fln'.v; Would often wander all alone, Thoref -areak[ast 7"d Tamar; •snow--, And for the evil she had done, Unto the Ono you With silks most richly wrought, Prom the C.Wfeaao rrum ta. A 6 No forth Ere he by his worthy London'prentice obit-Ow-att wW eat no fat, ryr f Beggingij In the bower would sit and mourn. , Nor will he touoh the 10311. D� k No more The hill was from the prison bruught, lir two�ras to eat of any urea;. Her not O that it were some little bird, Elizabeth, And to the lions given, lie,lives upon Foodlue. i That I might fl and hide m shame• ��1i'n He nol. To stanch their hunger great, But 1trYa. ,ratt wt11 none of tht4i; Little cu g Y y And left 1,O silly maid for to believe, She wru To be the Which had eat in ten du 's space, i•'jodtne she cannot eat And eve Y P e, ' - Which prj All the delusions of a man. And no Not one small bit of meat. }-ler speolal Wlahix for a dtab For to I Of spursated wheat. All harmless lambs do sport and play, .phis In armou But God who knows all secrets, f'o\i'ilitam S fact that rood l,a Asa Within The turtle is constant to his mate, { And"ll"Nothing Nothin so wretched is as I, How no Well m The matter so contrived, On which tats renter dotes. Sweet plcN g fiaid he A score o That by this young man's valour, 1iw favorite recd--his 9peelal need— Sw et P a To love a man that doth me hate. , Is Bata tiealft Oats. W hent One da They were of life deprrv'd. I will to him a letter send, And brou, For being faint for food tint sister 1.11 can't see how Will ' Can touoh Arch tasteless foa4. M eh And let him know the vows he made, And Who 'rhe scarcely could withstand Ai b,rak rust fare tt eau ti eam�pre.` i. Btu See how Within that lonely bower where, Y y 1 To ante Elizabetl' 'rhe noble force and fortitude `3be saes, u>ttty 4„rodded Ntrtm4. � Come all you bo And prat My tender heart was first betrayed. I hat he With me To act Of ptiti And;enrage of his hand, a ,none nt three Leander plesae; l main, Her trembling hands a letter wrote, The kind For when the hungry fg%ji 11 n Improves' hebrain Give iar to my a Nothin Saying my dear what shall I do, He o It was our rnisfi My heart What is the reason I am thus, Into th Theret Had cast on the olions tt"yes, tiru.h c rro-(Srapo-Grlts. war, Our hear' Forsaken and cast off by you. One da And owtUl The elements did thunder, t.crnrKus votes far Faturen Oat,: And how we ese jay genu I might once had lords of fame, When P l With echo of their cries, t roKgine appea.ts to Us),; t We were then That little know my misery, L Who Th e! And rennin all amain rnr heda ay a 111sy, ty upon Lei met At,d g t,'n-edn DaFta 1iae, Within t. 'TwaK His body to devour, shore, I once forsook a noble knight, ,Thou r.rrrctPd\\brat for little Pete; This ban And in _ eir throats he thrust his arnw Of true valiant a All for the love I bore for you. To act And all his might and power. rii!'InrtrIIi pra�i isoivn Whig iatBtih n Shut up in a sm With rny And now my little infant dear, i Poor: n I am riff:0111 thence b manly valour t1n I3r.tite CreekNear.t;rub. tressed; My dRt Will quickly spread abroad my shame, y y With painful die �Yhat t+i One line of con&xt to ins send When Thy s� Their hearts he tore asunder, And o _ For whi ' It's a trio Or by your cruelty I'm slain. at file king he threw them, A gallant young In a rri Upon all thepeople'a wonder. Beth generous t My p;. The answer thus he did return, Of t' A Londl+4 jtis I have done,"( loth he, name, Young,l Your insolence am,tzoth rile' At le-, Shall`:�:” For lovely England's sake, He had the heart 0! do W To think that I should marry one, She ro Alt any d for my country's maiden queen friendshipsLf;wit W With whom before I've been so frtr Not th• Do al Roh more will undertake." - on boart - there, - ` ` behold. 1 - •�. ,,- leart, ►ose, ,. right, l I it. � 1y, ;ries ood, l strength, , MAR. d. l Y• d. is gone, t; ?i it of it, 11 � \\ scorn delight of nd. ,ea.rts, - } f r ew, a smart gracds, art, UeII. Id eons, flit, g► �� (, w ore; APENNY'S WORTII OF WIT. found.. ght a' THE BLOODY BROTIiER. Here is one Penny's Worth of Wit, r." '1'u the,n that surf t;u astray: 'ld, Awake,O rouse,lot all things,hear A ii felt "at$ 'r If warningthe will take:by it, ontent; 4 Tho awful scene of late—. h,, `'1'K'iIl o thu,u good;nutircr"V, �' Let heaven hlush,earth drop a tear. e, _— --- On a boor inaidoa's foto. - ° TH1914 A"NOW. long arty (In the six- 4; _ t.lee, y ou flratnd m W lira: Aarlk*g she 1%io`Id b lust's k iIr t a so. Whasw-uId x she it,. 111 :., ;tetq..• 1014",tA- w. ss1► k i a" 1 t - - a tin, u anis Ali. 1 way ' r. sea. I tight, ll yore, 15 •fight: ge, 4 =t .9 toll, +out. chink / < play, eigh, f II tq _ in the b� { BOLD DIGHTON. our. s Ifife, NO >� Comb all you hold heroes that plough the totigh "solves M b+ i tr main, i. �� ived. -- — Give iar to my story the truth I'll ex laid' out THE LONDC It was our miefortune which happened in;reat;s red ti !' )f a worthy Londe war, side. �i' , \ My purpose is to "'MYYY And how we escaped from the French at Bastar. n '. I �� there. ,nd tell his bold ad i We were then eonfined on the Guadaloup4d" so Done for his coin share roar; ,,i„�-;��rr.• leek all the world a ' n her And you shall ha; Of true valiant seamen four hundred or more, owl, ROSANNA, c t man in valour to Shut up in a small compass Wing greatly 'or did ve said This gallant'prer tresar:d; Yom youthful charming ladies fair, new, F With painful diseases and famine oppressed. Andy ouwho are of 4upid'a Fuld, r ie was born in Che { se we Unto any tragedy give etU, The chief of men ' 1 A gallant.young hero from St., Latch he CatA., For it's as true ae e'er was told. wn! prom thence brow 1 ' Both generous and wba.lth calllumes sway' h g y called bighton br�ur ort In Oxfordshire lived a lady fait, uplain, A'prentice for to merchant on the t He had rthe heart of a lion,the soul of a prunes; r the 1paughtets to a worthy knight, Did like his eervic If And friendships kind impulse to us did ev ggdntleman that.lived ri1r, A, e stwt R'"sa ehirwr d AJ1h her tih. Chat for three years n .. 1 -- To Turkey he she o 71 It in a touchstono of true love, In goads,my dear,I'll send above Betwixt a Harlot and a Wife; Ten pounds,and which I'll send on boars - ;, there, The former doth destruction prove, I now know,unto thee,my love, rj The latter yieldb the joy of love. A traffic gain I will afford. behold i As in this book you may behold, Then next unto his wife he goes, Set forth by master W1LLI:kM LANE, And adk'd her in a scornful way, A wealthy merchant,bravo and hold, What venture she would then propose, _ Who did a Harlot long maintain. To send by him for merchandise. ,o Although a worthy wife he lied, I'll send one penny,love,with thee, r ' Likewise ayouthful daughter dear, Be sure you take good ossa of it, right, " a Which might have made his heartfullglso, And when you're in a forsi s land r r 4 But soldom would he dein come near. Do buy one Penny's Worth of Wit. r ly, 6 a The traffic which he traded for, lie put the penny up secure, biter On the tempestuous ocean wide, And said, I'll take a special care oorl, i strength, His Harlot had,he bought it dear, To lay it out you may be sure; y'+ Out nothing to his virtuous bride. Then to his miss he did repair; d. ;,moo L8g ons � Tbe(irtest silks that could lle bought, And told her what ho wss to buy, t Nay,jewels,ribands,diamonds,rings; And when he laugh'd boy wlfb to soorn He to his wanton Harlot brought, On board he went itnmedlstely, + With many other cobtly things. And went to sea that very morn. nd. >M - no, Thon they banquoted many days, Now were they gone with merry hearts, f Feasting uu sweet,delicious fare; The merchant and his mi4rty crew, - e smart 4. Thus by tier false,deluding ways, From port to port in foreign parts, She drew him in a fatal snare. To trade an they were went to do. art, ' At1en length, ' When he had lip d some time on shore, g ,when he had well bestow'd c 1 ~"`�w - lie must go to the bean again, His cargo,which was outward bound, .'t, Y. v .,a `Villi tral is to increase his store, He did his trading vessel load, ore' a°: The wanton Harlot to maintain. With richer treasures which he found. ght 1, ; 6 v E„�! THE BLOODY BROTIIrR. b y To whom he said,my joy,my dour, When he his merchandise did vend, a v 4 iS With what vrnturo writ thou send, It turn'd to gems and goldant,ore, 'Id+ Awake, O muse,lot all things hear ht• felt a,.0 a A traffic gain thou needs't not fear, Which crown'd his labours with content; r ► The awful scene of late-.- he I'll be t.l►y factor and thy friend. He never was so rich before. Lot heaven blush,earth drop a tear, ,a a 3 b►: .`� - { On a poor uraidea's fate. v�w•d r .. Ye.gw ) B Ms 08 a 40 Z !I -0 p� p oJ��1��3�� • t1R, cards - way, tea. sight, - D Fiore, sight: ( -� flf go :atoll, * foul. a think, 1�. play 6,„ M , vt nigh, BOLD DIGHTON. our. r Come all you bold heroes that plough the tough - Fill main, selves i. � ' /� ived. =— Give ear to my story the truth I'll explain; r dv out, THE LOND It was our misfortune which happened My purpose is to in-rout�s ied �• Of a worthy Lond ' war p t h N '`� _ And how we escaped from the French at I3aetar.aide. there. And tell his hold a coo We wore then confined on thb GuadalouP0 roar -� .`N�--.....•r ' Done for his world shore, - Seek all the world her And you shall h Of true c.►li:cnt seamen four hundred or more, owl, ROSA,NNA. �r• And in valour t Shut up in a small compuss being greatly dis=or did ve said This ulialou tressed; You youthful charming ladies fair, new, g' Pr With painful diseases and famine oppressed. And you who are of Cupid's fold, He was horn is Cl Unto m tragedy give edr, red, A illant oun hero from fit.Lteia he eam6 se wa Y g y g The q(tnj mat �" y u E? d For it's as true as o'er was told. �wn.� From theta hrOuf Bath generous and wealthy called Dighton byway' a la A' rentti�e fou i name, eiuuat In Oxfordshire lived a lady fait, p in, p ' He had the heart of a lion,the soul of a prince, F this )slaughter to n worthy knA merchant on theight, Did like his aory And friendships kind lin ulse to t s did evincdt A,�entlemau that lived ntAr, f e, .- P run VIE chsrxed with her Scdut*1)rirhlL h. That for ree yeas �- A Ttoa 1-4.0 my dear,I'll send above Ton pounds,and which I'll Pend on boars there, I now know,unto thee,my love, A traffic gain I will affurd. behold. I; Then next unto his wifo he goes, ►NE, And ask'd her in a scornful way, , ioart, What venture she would then propose, r To send by him for merchandise. ,o c- + I'll send one penny,love,with thee, Be sure you take good oare of it, right, glad, And when you're in a foreign land _ r. Do buy one Penny's Worth of Wit. �—' lye Iie put the penny up secure, 'rte And said,I'll take a special care ond, e_ f strcngt To lay it out you may be sure; y- - l y's Then to his miss he did repair; d. �'r�o w gone, And told her'what he was to buy, 1 s; And when he laugh'd his wife to scorn t, On board he went immediately, And went to sea that very morn. nd. Now were they gone with merry hearts, ,�,, The merchant and his merry crew, From port to port in foreign parts, To trade as they were wont to do. --- ;_.�____--y art, At length,when he had well bestow'd r His cargo,which was outward bound, • rht, 1. - He did his trading vessel load, 're i With richer treasures which he found. ght THE BLOODY BROTHER. When he his merchandise did vend, It turn'd to gems and golden,ore, lld+ Awake,O muse,let all things hear hL• felt Which crown'd his labours with content. 4 , The awful scone of late--- , He never was so rich before. ._ ' Let heaven blush,earth drop a tear, ■� - -- •- ____ .�! On a poor taaideu's t.ttu. r 1. t F ;3 x.. Lin, - _ p uards way, + ' sea. f right, 3 �� JI sore, B - ight: go o s toll, A ti Q A 1 `, soul. think, (y • A - �5 El q JIM�'IL_ i play, o I - in the r. tr o b i BOLD DIGHTON. iur. J c b 8 p Come all you bold heroes that plough main, the tough o�- selves r ive►d. — t Give gar to my story the truth I'll explain; �"` out, THE LOND( 8 a N t It was our misfortune which happened in;reatjspiod Of a worthy Lend, � A a war, ' And tell his purposeMy is to q And how we escaped from the French at Baster.side. ?' -� there. We were then confined on thle Guadalou Ide so Done for his cou shore, !► - --- roar; Seek all the world i c And you shall hb Oftrno valiant seamen four hundred or more, ' her ItOSA* ;c. A man in valour tc pa o S Shut up in a small compaso being greatly die=°►vl, P : 2 �, tressed; °r did You youthful charming ladies fair, ve eaidnew, This gallant pre With painful diseases and famine oppromW. And you who are of cupid's fbld, red, IIe was ice,n Ph �~ so we Unto my tragedy give etir, Tho 0 o L° a A gallant young hero from St.Lucia he oamA,�. For it's as true as e'er we,a told. wn! From ti ` M B a a Both generous end wealthy called Dighton bY�Wt"ta` In Oxfordshire lived a lady>�i uplain, A'prerititle fb�' Q a$ c name, f this ]Daughter to a worthy knight, A merchant on the ra- 1 n:, He had the heart of a lion,the soul of a prince, a Did like his servi a ,e c' , ntleman that livQ naa, , o o A had friendships kind lmputso to us did evincd'd ss ch3rttd a lth her 1! u h. That foR res Rear run �-,��•i�' _ .- -------- ��, A e't $o y 7 It ie a Tire wanton Harlot's re,then, Thy Harlot,in prosperity, Betv L'id turn to great ac t likewise, She will embrace thea for thy gold, dThe fo For every pound she have ten, But if in want or misery, The Such was her lucky handise. You'll naught from her but frowns behold aAs in'For joy of which,the hant cry'd and ready to betray thy life, ` a Set I One merry bout,tri we'll have, When wretched,poor,and low; �� , ieart, a m A wea.A splendid supper I'll 'de,t Of ah the dainties an crave. Will stand b But thy true,loving,faithful wife. Whthee in weal or wo. ro, o > Y A Althou And before they set to again, If you will prove the truth pf this, ' aLike They all unto a tave (Int, Strip off thy gaudy,rich gray, _ right, ' a Which Where they did spend drink amain, And so return to thy proud miss, uBut Till many crowns a ands were spent, Declare that thou wast cast away. G ly, a11 c The tr,T`he merchant then,w laughter mov'd, Thy riches buried in the main ,- « On 1 8"]he for wit had r sought, Besides,as you past through the wood, l strengtl P.a �°j His H My Harlot's venture i prev'd One of your servants you have slain, .,�_ ` Z� yr 4 But But of my WIFE'S never thought, For which your life in danger stood. to gone, $Zv 8 The Iii She bid me use my ut skill, Beseech her for to shelter thee+, \�1 WE ay1 To buy one Penny's 'orth of Wit, Declare on her you do depend; t, id i _ �\ .1I�,+' ,a a $e to 1 But I havo kept the p still, Oh,then alas! you soon will'soe, a e b� Witt And•ne'er so much ought of it. How fur she'll prove a feithful friend. r,l., �-� no, rr O , b then 1 Where shall I go to Is out? Then if she frowns,go to thy wife, _ 4 Feat True wit is scarce, and to find, Tell her this melancholy thing; - n smart w fa Thus 1 But come,my lade,to ink about, Who labours most to save thy lite, - _ She My WIFE'S small re'we wont mint Let her be most in thy esteem. urt, I „ When There is a proverb,o us'd, Father,the merchant then repli d, _�---- o• ° Iie i Wit'e never good till ght too dear, You must this single penny take, i a With I And I right well may cus'd, For when I've past the ocean wide, tro a Tho A roof of this I mean to make. ght N r There's little for a y here. p THE BLOODY BROTHER. R vp B To wh An aged father sitting t And loving friends,for what I know, b X,' Wil Whose venerable to re gray, I ought this single penny prise, old, y Awake,O muse, let all things hoar 'tt' Pelt 2.0 -'m A traf Straight made the me 'this reply For it may be,for aught I know, y i.. The awful scene of late— ,} , Hoar me sword or t pray. The but of all my tncrcl►andir•, S' Let heaven blush,earth drop a tear, � t;q .�. •. On a poor waidon's 1100. C p 7 a Q +, hi r [ O.et �� � Dugl' 93 06 41 l~ �. 0 �^pA uclw oka � -a4 44 S � �4ccs HlrtilYl, The Ort• 0 it, .may 1, (lards i wa tea Y, Lr. sore, c .a a tell, b v tool. Y ` think, play, 0 a w eogh, �I a $ - In the t r to o .°d BOLD DIGH'TON. nor. + Come all you hold heroes that plough thet'ooghselvea L fife, - main, ived. v } n { Give gar to my story the trnlh I'll explain; out, THE LON] 0 a It was our misfortune which happened in groat,'o iod ( '' Of a worthy Lon E 0 e war, side. ' ! My purpose is i q n p And how we escaped from the French at Pastar: ;`'f there. And tell his bold d do so ' �°i°''� Done for his cl n We were then confined on the Guadaloupd' ` p a shore roar - *--- ,.... Seek all the work A b �° Of true�•aliant seamen four hundred or mor"; `' her And you shall ItOSANNA. �a A man in valour ° A in c S Shut a in a small compass ass beiu read din-"tvl' , a u p p p b greatly or did ve said This gallant p tressed; You-youthfitl charming Indies fair, new, a With painful diseases and famine oppressed. And"you who are of ct,pid's fold, IIe wasiz/[., ar i ois $ Unto r►y tragedy give ear, re� The vi!c A gallant young hern frnin St.Lucia he camel" eve For it's as true as e'er was told. wn.� From tei ° ° w n Both generous and wealthy called Dighton by',Iw"y' + a B " a $ name �u;Iu;t In Oxf©rdshuelroed sladv fall, uplain A prentioefot b`" � ° f; f this Daughter to a worthy knight, A merchant on th 1 M- p• He had the heart of a lion,the soul of a prince, a Did like his ser I J° A�,�bntlemau that lived no4r, ° And fiiendsl;ipe kind impulse to I.o did evinosrtcrutt Vale,chir�d with her bt;�,jtlf'JTight _.._.�,h. Thatfor tree ye It is Vic, Taking his leave,away they came, Don't think I will your council keep, B L-i The merchant and the whole cargo,beer Or harbour any such as you; Th,+f for, Through roaring waves,to their content, He turned about,and seem'd to weep. � there, _ Tho Su At length they reached their native shore, And bid the wanton jilt adieu. d9 As in i For 3 The merchant put on poor array, Then home he goes unto his wif;�, b a Set i Or; The very worst of ragged clothes, Both PPoor and naked,in distress; ;�- �. ]oart, A w ' A spi And then,without the least delay, He told tier all the very same, bc W Of He to his wanton Harlot goes. yet.she received him ne'erthcilean. a k Alt} Of I When she beheld him in distress, She says,my dear,since it is so, ' aLik '1'h She cri'd,what is the matter now 7 Take comfort in thy loving wife, ri ht, q a Whi Whet Said he,I'm poor and pennyless; All that I have shall freely go g a B Til With that he made a courteous bow. To gain a pardon for thy life. -= ly, aS c Thr,tr The r Being no man was o'er so crest I'll lodge thee in a place accure, %ria u O Sai As I have been,sweetheart's delight, Where I will daily nourish thee; c_' 1 etrenE a His 3Iy N My ship and all I had is lost; Believe me,love,you may be sure Y S b a w B Bul Without thy help I'm ruin'd quite. To find a fuithful friend in me. ' .;,tea Is gone, c S M The _ bob My loss is great,yet that's not all, When he a perfect proof had made, t ,p. To One of my servants I have slain, Which of the two did love him beet, d Het t I As we did both at variance fall: Unto his virtuous te►fi+ho said, W t-An Some shelter lot me here obtain, My jewel,set thy heart at rest. rtes Then he l I durst not now go to my wife, Behold,I have no servant slain, — ., Fr To Whom I have wrong'd for many years Nor have I suffered any loon; e s;nart (34 Thus ut e� Into thy hands I put my life, Enough I have us to mountain, S M I Take pity on my melting tears. The ocean sea@ no more to cross. Who You blood villain she re It'd, =r _-- -- I he Y ► P My loadNd ship lion near the bhore, be uU w Don't,in the least,oil me depend; With jewels,rings,so neatly brought, a � tiVillt fid Begone,or as I live,she cri'd, So much I never had before, .0 U a T + I for an officer will send. Your Penny's Worth of Wit is bought 01 E b E b ' � y S TIBC BLOODY BROTHER. v , S To Ill give you.neither meat nor drink, Once more he to file flark)t goes, c w W Wq 1!Ior any shelter shall you have; With fourteen sailors.brave"d bold, Awake,O muse.let all things hear bt' Felt A tr fill Of musty,lousy rags,you stink, All clothod in new and costly"— 'at, Ii The awful scene of late— Begone, ate-- I' ' Be one,you most rfldious algve. Of silks embroidered with 1 � a ;lIe g y po � Let heaven blush,earth drop a tear, 3b 0;-b .� `y On a poor waidon'o f+tte. -- -- - - — b soap06 .0 q -, to Lo x � s �ti A i o.a,o am�'��av v �o �ms is �71A r: w � aCa�� � �.a p Lbw g B r u q D a 0 Ad 'd A HA a ° 8 �.°Q� qtr rA oca"t i ao f tin, ' cards r �t ti way, ata. tC. light, !(� ' ill sore, fir� ge _ -'� i1■Ilt.; 1111'. ° X3el; - e toll, f U41 1111 ' soul. a think, S play, O a b. f uagh, m the r. w b v �„ BOLD DICHTON• ur. Come all you bold heroes that plough the tougher ifs, °o main, solves /i ived. - o 0 Give Sar to my story the truth I'll explain; out, THE LON] o a o It was our misfortune which happmied in great;M ied � Of a worthy Loc it p r c o p+Q war, side. ' �. My purpose is a u And how we escaped from the French at Baster. 1111 there. And tell his bold Ad We were then confined on th'e Guadaloupe'de so ' Done for his c: ti y, shore, roar; r.*--- ,.,..: geek all the work v _ Of true valiant senrnen four hundred or morei' her And you shall owl, ROSANNA. �e A man in valour ° m Shut up in a srrrang greatly ll compast beidial.- 2 8 cj tressed; or did You youthflrl charming ladies fair, Ire spew, This gallant'p a ° With painful diseases and famine oppressed. And you-,who arcs of cupid'e fold, r He was born U&= ° m Sse we Unto my tragedy give edr, The a7 ' 0 0 19 A gallant.young hero frot. Lucia he c+rmoe For it's as true as e'er was told. wn.� From then brei s>, _ a,n i� Berth generous and w©a lthy called Di hton b Lway' w M o o ao name, g rainast In Oxfordshire lived alady ferns uplain, A prontteefi+t' A merchant on tlt °1.A- V n- E He had the heart of a lion,the soul of a prince, t this paughter to a worthy knight, Did like his eer O A And friendships kind impulse to us did evinuda 4 gentleman that lived near, a, A a X p,fin o p rust 'il s ch:a1st�d°+Itlt her bt?s '.i2i bd. 1L That for three ye .8 T ,3 o Y a It is a Takin 'rho mica,when she his pomp behold, Boo i The Did offer him a kind embrace; JAMES BIRD. � a The f'o; Throu But he with wrath and anger fill'd• TvNrs.-1,The Tempest." there, F d l The u At I Did straight upbraid her to her face, P - b aSons of Freedom,listen to me, a As in 1 3 The m Then she with smiles these words ezprest� And ye duo Mere too give ear 0 Set n The I have afaithful love for thee, you a sad and mournful slot - .;,.3 „*- ieart �1 wool 1 And tl Whate'er I said was but in jest, y' ' x Whc f He Why didst thou go so suou from me Z Aa was ever told shall heist. - d c d do Althou When It was full time for me to go, Hull,you know his troops surrender'd, ,d a c d Like 1, She You had another love in store, And dellmiceless left the west: so b Said h, Whom you have purchased with m old Then our forces quick assembled, right, Which e. y P Y g i' o a v u But, ij Witl And jewels,which I brought on shore. Tho invader to resist' '? 1'i ly, °�� The tr+ i Being It's false,she cri'd,I have them all 7 Amongst the troops that maroh'd to Erie, as ° V Ont ai As I With that the merchant then replied, Were.1ho Kingston Volunteers; � 1 strep �°"i a His Ill I My shi Lay them before me,then I shall Captain Thornes them commanded, y,, E L. S z C ti But u Witl Be soon convine'd and satisfied. To presses our west frontiers.: ur one, Gap. -9-$«t The fir t My los Then up she ran,and fetched them down, T-^am were the scenes of parting, ti� g d a 3 a V Nay One Jewels,rings,and ribands bright; Mothers wrmig their hawk and erierd; °a $e to t I As we He seized tlrenr all,and with a frown Miiiiinns welit their swains in secret, 2"'.°: Wit) !fir Som Ile bid the wanton jilt good night. Fathers strove their hearts to hi4o. ��� �'`` '\ i` - y, „ , r, �� tae, 9 4��� Then I e I durst When he had sa iz'd the gulden purse, But there's one among the number,' umber, Feae tr Whc And swept off every precious stone, Tall asid grscrtir] in hiH mien; V�'' iP P smart rti Thus t t Into th She cri'd what wilt thou rob me thus? Firrrr his step,his look undaunted, Sao lTakq Yee that I will,ofwhat's myow n. f3caree a r►ubler youth was seen. -;,�- - -------- art, I w When p You bl, Then home he goes unto his wife, One sweet kiss hn snatah'd from Mary, = — E a Ile r Don' And told her all that he had done: (;rav'd his ruotha,r's prayer auto maps; ' a w; „ a vo" ��ith 1 4d, Begone E er since they live a happy life, , e `1'ho I for And he'll no more to IIARLOT'9 Mn. Prean d hie fictl: r s h,utd and le+tt tliq, Ca asTo wl in I'll give Thus the wanton Hariot's bit, For hake Erie's distant shore. THE BLOODY BROTHER.. 4:3.0 00 m Wil 1 or: Who long had his destruction sought] Mary triad to say,farewell,.IanZeaR, Awake,0 muse,let all things hoar ht• fejt �,V.0 A trat Of mus Thus was We PENNY'S worth cif Wil' �Vwtv'd her band,but Qothiag �, a Tho awful scone of late.— c"a" a I'll I Bego The best that ever merchant bought. Coed bye,l3iitd,may helaveq � Let heaven blush,earth drop a tear, ie. From the rewt at parting bruim � � On a poor waideu's t'a<bcr. bd,4 44 yo ? O q Q ar or EI C+O CZH - - a x°bee 8.82 ,44 Ai' � •. .. o��av�x�x c v $o �••'� :,, I�IWgTBffiIt ,: .�r1 east Is tMiember e] tl 1 >a 'bra- art on c01 ° u unit Ill a (IOUp a Tdd � Yet IS-11,t t. �ti1�1i1, tin, �,. uards 93 _ A way, u I sea. Ilk S _ = right, ' ill sore v °a I -_ -ight: ,- Br ge U0 '� p: - - e tall, H o a w ', soul. { think, Ana ' play, r' O a a p sighc b I in the r, bet W °o B'i ° BOLD DIGHTO N. a Come all you bold heroes that plough thetoughsolves ife, ti?''r;04xJ o a main, b ivod. THE LON o A n Give nar to my story the truth I'll explain; �� out, a b-r It was our misfortune which happened in great' 1 �' Ora worthy Loi bs °d war, pp ' >s iod " , 10 $ moo .q p } , �, _ �, ' My purpose is A a a And how we escaped from the French atBastar,side' _ :'`� there. And tell his bold a o de so !` Done for his c We were then confined on the Guadaloupd roar; r-�r3wi.�- `� «---.•...�..++�� Seek all the wort shore And you shall d Le o � 4 m Of true valiant seamen four hundred or more, a her ROSANNA. c:• Aman in valour ap c Shut up in a small compass being greatly dis=owl, 7 c w r Na tressed; or did Yobs youthful charming ladies fair, ve saidnew, This gallant 1 a ° .0 � = With painful diseases and famine oppressed. And you who are of cupid's fold, IIs was barn I a o se we Unto any tragedy give edr, 'ed' Tho R c „ a A gallant young hero from St.L,rcia lie CamAp y+ For it's as true as e'er was told. wn•� Front t s Bath generous and wAalthy called Dighton byt"'s ' u w a 8 itl A T rnucsl In Oxfordshire lived a lady fair, ,aplain, A prentl 'fW 4 v X a o d m r name, A merchant on d b a f this Daughter to a wnrthv knight, Did like his sei - a.9 ,� He had the heart of a lion,the soul of a prince, A trtleman that laved rear, w c Q y And friendships kind impulse to 4s did er°t 'run 'IYas chaserrted with bar hest 'high! h. That for gree Ire ,p 4 i1 v b$o;v ;It is a Tlsn� Takin 'fhe on they come where noble Perry Better if Bird had porish'd, a' heti L•u 'I`})e Di Hach assembled all his fleet; ',Midst the battles awful roar. - there,4 to The to For, Throu But here the gallant Bird enlisted, E" r .r The Su At 1 Di hoping soon the too to meet. Dearest parents,said the letter, _ a g As in Then This mill bring sad news to you; a a c Set For Them I h hero is Bird? the battle rages, Do not mourn your first beloved, On The Is he,in the strife,or no? Tho'this brings his last adieu. resit, a .0 A weal A spl And tl Wha ow the cannons roar tremendous-- g ,, :l Wht Of He Wh Dare he meet the hostile foe. I must suffer for deserting, Vol Q it d' Althou When It wai` Froin the brig Niagara, And 1 P behold t._:. So,,4e You �' .m Perry, Read this letter,brothers,sisters. �� y 0 d,d Like Th She � right, in tore twil stune ship the fight; Tia the last you'll havo from nic. g s" � Which Whet Said h Who y t; y '0 a e But Ti} Wit; An ough his messmate6 fall around hirta, T-1- ty a u u ;Nothing can his soul affright. s Sad and gloomy was the morning, ly, °° a The tr The i Being It, firl ! Bird wag order'd out to die, ' ,a As 1 Wi t behold a ball has struck him, Where's the breast not doad to it u 8n t Sui . *. pity, _ �'� j gtren, .. as ]Elis Ili 111y 1. My chi Lay the crimson r r ,. But for him would heave a sigh. , A a But jju Witl Be ve the deck! exclaim'd brave Perry, �, im 193 9.�M E The fir,She b My l0e Then No,cried Bird,I will irot go. Lo! lie fought so brave at Erie, ti is gone Erectly bled and nobly dar'd, e°.a m c a Nay To One Je re on deck I took my station, Let his eournge plead for mercy, c j3e to But I As we He Neer will Bird his colours fly; Lot his precious life be spared. " Wit] An Som He v stand by you gallant captain, `"�� ne, a See him march and bear his fetters, Then t Whet I durst Wlae 'Till we conquer,or we die. Harsh they clank uponon the ear;TriWhc An 11 he fou hB But though faint and bleedin his stepis firm and man} , e stnar Thus 1 But a Into ti, She 'Till our S TARS and STRIPES, For his hart ne'er harbor'd fear. She MI Taki Y rctory having crown'd our offorts, - art, �� Thor+ All triumphant o'er our foes. r___ __��._ I When You bl Then See he kneels upon his coffin, �=-- m u. Ile r Wj Don An Sure hie death can do no goad, ! ,, a- I With t And Belton, E'er d did Birdweceive a pension? Spare hint,hark! 0 God,thev'4 Nhut him, `a "v a° Was he to his friends restor'd7 Oh! his hosorn stroams with blood. N' The 7'h 1 for A E,0 & 's o,nor never to his bosom, THE BLOODY BROTHER. M u To wh An al Ill giv Thus (las)'d the maid his heart ador'd. Farewell,Bird,farewell for©ver. ? �v u b ,'� Wit W or Wit 1 Friends and home he'll We no more; Awake,O muse,lot all things hear lit• felt �,° A traf Strai Of mus Thus But there came most dismal tidings, Iiut his mangled car lies buriod, The awful scene of late,- ��"c '� fill Hti ser, Begc The . From Lake Erie's distant sho=ts, '' On LAT► , ERM'S distantithor©. Let heaven blush,earth drop aWar, Q a A;a ,g - _-__ > On a poor inaideu'a fate.. u � a o b. bD � v Z R ,-7 V� x 93 �TbQb ' y o � �"•d_ b, b Q u 1~0 in be ° �.� d�1~ w,4 +•. .a 0 o OM ° �E ry' a t3 ,, a$ l ID uFui Y �d4�93 qO A. .q «. qq � ,�w'dA ° o� v d o A Ili . •. TINGTON, MOM, 29.E-Much interest is the :1 c v !J1 wenthers. W,i h,it�� ,stamdt-nmaier, Charles Dickerson, Chrfst( ,d r'$ a t' to the ontertalnmenLt to be given tit exeept:t�„ 1, �, .,ins rs st,� lIun�tt ;, ,�: j };l�cr kurus, George Green, Burt Galow nn Q O b �� ' Erfilg'of Decoration wily U� the Hunt- ixrns. I,c 1Ir � Is1 t,'i;l in I)ptr�!,i,a 1'„�nl.i.a,�I.til Mollie Todd, ttvcorrij)anb�t. The vetern Interlo��ut, ;,, ���n ,. Todd •,nal 1 .«:, �. %-'o linlst, 0-01'9e Newmann, will,It We heslt v ~ e p'titstrels, f r the hereat of rthe local Co:nkiirt, , hogs c_'unklln. c ,, in r•nixs, play one of his famous.sralc�s. 'LiI a�4.r°a lirttlietlt. l ee� minstrels Bevis yet Dillon, «it'i.;,a ! 1, r, %t alter T. Ltn i tt ,i tl JM��e Stnirh will sin Fdwin `va a —o a r e terttstnitrent, and if this isn't A l. S. a,, L t stx t,+ti.,tiv, jr„ l,,,r,�, Sc vilok will do same of iiia Ini table :tk)r w tt_ )*;list, It Won'+t be for lack Thonipsi n I t i ,na A. lt:Lylly, P, W. 1 a t 1::3at, d.•acing, :Ind Dr. W. B. Gibson 11 make li rt of Ste hep- 0. Todd, A. L l'i 11 +:tri it,,tits wall r„t,�. r of te.�� renrarlas. It ls,Ilo�ud.eet't hist Cher g F b N x ., se's,tudivldu;tl;� 1_On Joseph li r�iol-r Iii, 1`. I,. Hurgeraa, t�illt:tirr�wont be a dull rxorl� ' Lin, 1 1 wards �+ �.. way, sea. —AWL -^-v light, f �~ ill sore, ge, a tell, ; srx,l• s think, 9 play, I 1 l!Igll, to the r. BOLD DIGHTON, Come all you bold heroes that plough the tough i ifs, main ae.lvea ; ;'�, �� ived. -- Give Sar to my story the truth I'll explain; ! y� '� out, THE LON'. It was our tnisfortune which happened in great' spied Of a worthy Lot urose is And how we escaped from the French at Bastar,stde. there. And tell his bold We were then confined on thb Guadaloupo de so Done for his c shore, roar; v— -, -:-o Seek all the worl i herAnd you shall Of true valiant seamen four hundred or more, owl, ROSA)XN�A. �c• A man in valour Shut up in a small compass being greatly di&- did ve said 'Phis gallant'I tressed; You youthful charming ladies fair, new, With painful diseases and farnine oppressed. And you who are of allpid'a fold, He was Q,, -( se we Unto my tragedy give air, rim The A gallant.young hero from fit.Lucia he eamtt, For it's as true as e'er was told. wn•• From tit Bath generous and wDalthy called Dighton by1uutht In Oxfordshire Iived alady felt, uplain, A'prnin -aAAname, f this Daughter to a worthy knight, A merchant on 0 He had the heart of a lion,the soul of a prince, gentlaman that lied near, e, Did like his set And friendships kind Impulse to w did evineda `f &a ehirXed with her B g' Thatfoc- fe run �lx� iri nf. ree li. A tragedy,unkind—severe— She hearing him may so,replied, Void of repentance's sighs— A Come brother tell to me there, A fate relentless. In Yorkshir What can I get to save your life, t A Lady bleeds and dies. And I will get it free: At Leeds,in Yorkshire,we hear, Poor soul,she little thinking loart, A noble lord did dwell, What was his base intent, s He had a son and daughter fair, Kept urging him to toll her straight, , As many know full well. What would give him content► o' =� N � `-4, His lady happened Alas;the wicked rogue,he said, right, Each was Ilia choicest care, -If I could live with thee, g His daughter he loved best,they say, Then of my pains I should be freed, Both dutiful and fair. Arid satisfied would be. ly' Lords and Knights they courted her, Your beauty has so charmed me, But she would them deny, Ifyou do me deny, stren� Saying, 'I am resolved By gazing at thy fair-body, �� one A maid to live and die. 1 instantly must die.' g Her fame throughout the country rang'd, Soon as these words he to her spake, So,dutiful was she; Replying,she did say, Her brother fell in love with her, •You wicked,vile,and cruel wretch, Which caused this tragedy. Forbear these words,I pray. f1e' So was he struck in love with her, O! brother! once I loved you well e stuns That to his bed he went, As any sister sure; He'd many things but all in vain, But now my love's to hatred turned, ;' He could have no content. I cannot you endure. art, And for to speak,he was ashamed, You are the worst of creatures,sure; A PEI`TNY'S WORTH OF W" For so ho well might Ito, And do deserve to burn, For such a thing was never hetrrd, If you was not my brother dear, Here is one Penny's Worth of Wit, Nor known by none but me. You out of doors I'd turn. To them that ever go astray; One day he to his sister sent, For now you are hateful in God's eight• felt If warning they will take by it, So up to him she came, And all will you disdain, 'Twill do tlwat good auut4or day. Cries he, 4 door gister'tie for you How can you so offend the Lord, I'm in this biwiiAg Sarno. In being so profane.' 1 ry; i,t i r tin, ua.rds way, sea. �` Z.� � I ,, Gn. ✓ - - _ he, tight, c, H ill pore, L •ight: I 114 l;e ear !atoll, _ I• 3 rr soul. SS " think, Plays sigh, eta the 11ti r. � •of ,. BOLD DIGHTON. our. Come all you bold heroes that plough the tough selveay i. r �� ived. main, + THE LONDON 'PRENTICE. Give iar to my story the truth I'll explain; r�" ���; out, It was our misfortune which happened in great' ? �` Of a worthy London'Prentice, war pp great' y. ' �'/1 My purpose is to speak, And how we escaped from the French at 111astar,side. ;P I I , there. And tell his bold adverrtures, de so Done for his countTy s sake. We were then confined on ti* Guadalouptlroar; .�.� �_, s Seek all the world about, shore, -a her And you shall hardly find,Of true vROSANNA. te• A man in valour to exceed uliunt seamen four hundred or more, owl Shut up in a small cotnpaaA being greatly diet-or didve saide0�,, This gallant'prentice mind, trersod• Yoq goathfltl charming ladies fair, With painful diseases and famine oppressed. And you Who are of ctupid!e fold, redlie was born i0 Cheshire, Unto my tragedy give etfr, ' The chiefo>t`men was he, y. A gallant young hero from St.Lucia he eamd?ite we For it's as true as e'er was told. mn.% Front then4brought up to London, Both generous and wtialth called Dighton b May' a lain A'Prentice for to be. name, y K YI'm ant In Oxfordshire hued n lady lair. uplain, A merchant on the bridge, He had the heart of a lion,the soul of a prince f thin T)aughter to a worthy knight, Did like his service so, c 1 A gentleman that lived nes,r, h' Thitf ree w `' And friendships kind impulse to us did eeinedrtutt 4W"aet ehiratfild with htsr bsQ -4t*`Irighl. h. 'hut, r, - – IS !.c A tragedy,t And then from him she quickly goes; When she turned and found him there, Void of re. But yet loved him so well The rose her f►ce forsook, �w ` A fato relen That of the things whir`h she had heard, And trembling,to him said, A , A Lady b Her father would not tell. 1 do not like your looks.' At Leede,in When she was gone,then did he say, For you have mischief in your heart, z A noble lc 'Revong'd oil her I'll be.— As 1 can plainly title, He had a soi For I will have my will of her But your desire you shall not have, As many The first opportunity' I ani resolved of rne.' :,lig 1" His lady hal She hearing hum for to say so, Ile said sister you have guess'd right, •1 Each was No rest at all could tsko, To he with you I've come.' His daughtc With grief and wo her tender heart So this hose wretch most wickedly, Both duti Wins ready then to break. Into her urniM laid run. Lords and H Now,he was plotting all tato while, But sloe cried out with might and strength, 1 �1 But she vi Of her to Qct his will; ,Good Lord: look down I pray, MAN. Saying, 'I And afterwards.hr.was roaolved, She struggled till her strength wam gone, r. A maid t, Her pry+cions blood to spill. And then slip swooned away. it o!'at, As soon aa�'pr she did reviveHer fame tl Her father kept a noble park, , So.dutifu One evening*she did go; Said he, ,I'll end the st.rifo, a d.;light of Her brothel And,as her brother was gone out, You shall not till what I havo done, b Wltielt c, She walked to and fro. But here I'll hove your life.' ' So was he i I+ortg in the park she had not ba:n Cries lin, this It Data shall end the smart graces, i That to 1 Before that he carne in; Arid none y1,:1.11 know the,truth, it He'd many And missing of his sister dear, I'll st:oh thoe in thy strunippt'H heart, hoes. He could! He to the park did run. Therefore make no dispute' And for to Saying, ,If she is thorn I'in safe enough, She heuring him for to s:ty so, �+ And so I csvenged on her I'll be, Unto the Lord she cried, A PENNY'S WORTH OF AV' For such n For whon I've had nay will of har, O had it been thy blessed will, seen, Nor kno I'll tourdor lila,'said he. That I Refire had died. Here is one Penny's Wortl,of Wit, fes' To thorn that over Ro astray; One day tat But as he came into the place, Sure then I never should have felt rent, I about So up to Where this poor creature sat, The torments that I o throu • If warning they will take:by it, g >lh�, !'will do tlteul}food atwther day- Cries he, 4 With a dissembling smile he said, Sure thou canst not my brother be, _ 11111 in ti k My sister dear,well met.' And thus to uao we so. r ` THBN ANI) N(,%. I it days 10 D g s ergo (In the sl x - t,l e la, y o u t� know) waling 0 r a n d m a want wal!dng Is e h t• I 'I Iaer skirts:>o. whatwouId *bA say of ,3,<'3 i r. saw girls to- rias with h k , s iIalTf'i! � rl1 tightly • I t lire~' ,,ll -:j�' i ;j (, }, r v EN YC tRK Q slu ME =NTIN 4N MIK Char i y 1)ickerison Chrlpto Thu flMari;and Pugh; i C eorge (,nPf n, Xurl 41tlOw and I uscrl tt, , "'(.If"t,•nder tops E t 0de1, :1(,Pwpa hist. The veteran tt er V:10-[;rate sliy', { t eorge I-1 w1wii,n. wIll,if hls health is was , tun„ran e lay one , f 111,4 far»�,11P_w1os. Lit- Skalth will iing. Edwin Viva 1u I n I.!;i,`•t Tf ,la teci�En arI1I.$.o souti� 11' Ilia inImIttible skirt i:a21d Tr. W. B. (111-1411" ;*111 hake :t that, 1 ti.t r.1) V. t• It in ,lead eertali that therN tin, ', G wards y Bea. _ - -light - ill sore, 1�' •ight 8f Ige ear !s toll, t' soul. think$ play, � r igh, in the me , ! 1 BOLD DIGHTON. stir. , oi Come all you bold heroes that plough the foughs©lues Y ��� if main, THE LONDON 'PRENTICE. Give gar to my story the truth I'll explain out, It was our misfortune which ha► ened in great' 1` Of a worthy London'prontice, happened e ed�o iC; , % d' war, P My purpose is to speak, And how we escaped'frorn the French at Bastar.side' II \ there. And tell his bold adventures, do so "' Done for his country's sake. We were then confined on thb 6uadalmrptl roar• ��---.�ksr-:`Nl -----• - � Seek all the world about, shore, i her a And you shall hardly find, L;' Of true valiant seamen four hundred or more, ROSANNA. ��• A man in valour to exceed Shut tip in a small com ass being greatly dis�otvl, ' P � P g g Y ve said This gallant prontice mind. tressed; eT did You youthfhl charming ladies fair, new, F With painful diseases and famine oppressed. And you who are of cupid's fold, led, He was born io Cheshire, Unto my tragedy give edr, The l iten was he,pe ' A gallant young hero from St.L,teia he enmN. we For it's as true as e'er was told. wn+ From thend brought up to London, Both generous and wbalthy called Dighton by'w'ay' a lain A'prontice for to be. t.H name, 9►uitmt In Oxfordshire lived a lady lair's P ' A merchant on the brid rr, He had the heart of a lion,the soul of n prince, f this Daughter to a worthy knight, a Did like itis service so, A gentlemom that lived near, And friendships kind impulse to us did e1rincda Vas s ehirmted cult tJ' g run h her iri ht» h. That for three years,his factor, �.:.- To Tw*q he should gip. A tragedy,t An sThis wicked wretch,her brother,he Void of re I I am your 14bah and blood, she sail, A fate relen'Th `Don't use me so severe, Her father little thought Did with him seem ht that he As, mourn; f�, N A Lad b I Since you've defiled me,spare my life, y For Christ's sake brother dear.' The wicked deed had done. At Leede,in WI One day he to his son did say, A noble lc ' lie says, these words will not prevail, We will a hunting go— He had a sol Fut But hors I'll have your life; Since thy dear sister can't be found; .. As many 7 Then in her breast as white as snow, We'll try to ease our we.' f His lady hal Shc He Put the hateful knife. ii Full six months The tears did trickle down her cheeks, her corpse lay here, 1 Each was r Covered with dust and mould; Wi Her life of him she crav'd, His daughte ' g g day!'O,don't forget the judgment da ' And strangely,as you shall hear, Both duti: The murder it was told. -==- . Lords ank d No How can you then be saved?' Nlonger will I stay.'he said, The sport,it did but just begin— But she a o on g y, Unto this place they come; MAN. Saying, 'I An, Then gave the fatal blow, The hounds all of a sudden stopp'd, A maid t, I: Her precious blood upon her breast They would no farther run. Her fame tl Her Did like a fountain flow. if.of rt, This did not turn his ingrate heart, Now,he then amazed stood— _ So.dutifu G So did the nobles,all; a tl,;liglit of Her brothel An, Undaunted still was he; And his son turned pale as death, Which c, S He straightway went and dug a grave; And from his horse did fall. And hid her fair body. lace was opened instantly, graces, 1 So was he 1 Lon This P p y And when that he the grave had dug, . - ,V 7 That to 1 B Where they soon here foynd, t He'd many Anc And laid her in the ground, dear E'Itoea. He coulc II He want and covered up her blood, The body of his daughter Laid in this spot of ground. N - -" For fear it.would he found. And for to Sa �I Such heinous things cannot be hid, And when that they had him reviv'd, And so I: And to his senses come, A PENNY'S WORTH OF W1' For such a For From Go¢s moot precious sight, His father said, `I fear you have seen, � Nor kno I'l For in short space this heinous crime This cursed action done.' gam' ' Here is one Penny's Worth of Wit, Wits brought in open light. To thorn that over gu astray; One day h, But Hera ed father ion did mourn Then straightway to her corpse he went, I about airs, If warain thoy will take by it, p g And kissed her corpse of clay, ,Twill�Ulurtr good a,nutitcr day. Cies he,o W it i For her but could not lieu •Sayin ,it is my child of whow ou `! I'm , ras X What had become of his s*est child. I took wal►cats aiway' t"z1 _. Whom he did lope ao delis. —_----- ' 'l Ti AND NOW. 1 n lolig ago (ill th�ri a- �i i e Q, y oil .� t} m a - we:lt wa,llciTtg � }t e h o l d 1wr skirtaso. W11a, t would , sho, Ray if she raw girls t:o- 1 day with e k i r t a clutched so tightly A' they all it p - - ' 1 ri,gealt>er, 1 remember gyp- rhe;irtrees rlsrk antl high; `trid 1 used to il,lak their slender tops ran tt'are(-lose agaiwst the skY; 1lin It was a cl,flellsh ignorance { And nwA ', is little)ov skirtTo lC o%N 1'„i fartherett from heave e x Thai, ,:,e-e,1 t+'as a there tin, a;`lll i1� cardsways tr. f , (ice sec. : ha 4 tight, flP ill core, , fight: 1go ea! f is toll, " soul. rF '�� �' LIlIn1L, l play, i nigh, I tit the BOLD DIGHTON. a ' ►ur. Come all you hold heroes that plough the touch selves t ��j ived. main, THE LONDON 'PRENTICE. Give ear to my story the truth I'll explain; out, It was our misfortune which happened in great' Of a worthy London'prentice, war, Ispied ' ,/ My purpose is to speak, Y side. — there. And tell his bold adventures, And how we escaped from the French at Bastar: { do so Done Done for his country's sake. We were then confined on th'e Guadalouptl'roar; w. -- -_.mss- -".M,- amf_' Seek all the world about, k shore, n her And you shall hardly find, Of true valiant seamen four hundred or more, owl A man in valour to exceed Shut a in a small com asb being greatly die= ft05AhINA. te• tressed; p g g Y or`lid vow youthful charming ladies fair, ve as►d'new, This gallant'prentice mind. With painful diseases and ftimine oppressed. And yon•paho are of cupid's fold, red, lie was bo%rn its Cheshire, Unto my ttagedy give edr, Tho q I',4 f men was he, A gallant young hero frnm St. Luria he eamd,pe we For it's as true its e'er was told. wn! From thea�i brought up to London, Bath gonerous and w©a.lthy called Dighton byiw`ly' a lain A'prentice for to be. acme., 111111811 In Oxfordshire lived a lady fair, p A merchant on the bridge, He had the heart of a lion,the soul of a prince, I'this Daughter to a worthy knight, a Did like his service so, And friendshipskind impulse to us did evined6 4 g6ntleDa ltl that lived nit, That for tbree ears his r ' P run as c"h�`adbd with her b&&,ate eirilfat. h. years, T©'T+q]40 he ghoul A tragedy,t An I am 1 He kissed her corpse tilt floods of tour f Z Void of r° Down from his eves did flow— 'i - \ A&to relen'T1► 'Dor ,Since her dead body it is found A Lady b I Since i c For I mean the truth to know' - r l A Leedp,in lc W `l lie say And when they taxa him with the same He could not it deny: 1 He had a sot Ful But And when he had the story told ' Then i As many IIe made them all to cry. His lady hal She p a Father! where shall Igo! Each was r The tee Or whither shall I run' His daughte Witter. .You shall to prison go;said he, _ oy Both duti' `O'rlw ,And there receive your doom. �1 Lords and H No, •For no coin fission you had at all, But she vi p `NT�eY Upon your sister dear THE NEW-YORK FIRF.:41,�N. , I 1 Saying, maid t( A I Her pro Tile being so°severyou do deserve, Dear ladies I'll Ming you a song, (, Did] And I'm certain I am in the rigl►t of r;, Her fame tl Her +She was to me as dour as you, It's a flaming affair--but not lobg— So,dutifu C This And I did Inve her best `!'hough the Firemen here make a delight off' 4 ill Her brothei Ani •The Lord receive m soul, said he t, Which ei S He stra .For here t cannot rest' One i And fire they like without doubt, 1 So was he i Lon or to be seized, Which is ht h the loves and ue0e ° And wi ordered him f Y That to 1 B t Aru1 into 1r1'ison sent. 'Tis the brilliancy here hrrakinl out � t He'd many Ani: t nd.itJntil jAe assizes bere he lies— From the windows of iit.,tiil faces. He could II He we Lord eer►d he may repent.For y p To a Fireman's calling I meals er father instantly run mad, To draw n few parallel casae, -� And for to. Say Suc11Ii. And eu 1; And on his bed was tied, In the bourse of my song"twill 1111 6001k, A PENNY'S WORTH OF WI' For such 4 For From Hone did expect him for to live For in What a number of folks it etrt Nor kna Ill Until his son was tried. brut ,, Here is o►lo Penny's ti'Yortt,uI' 'Vit, Was The ladies are firemen by trade, '•':,�.r" To thorn that ever au astray; One day 6 But We hope this will a warning be, When we ring ail the hells roams' If,yarning the), will take by it, Her e Soup to W g To wicked, lustfi►S men; A coquet oi'Len dice an +rid maid, ' ti'''.: 'r'. A' • 'Tw'ill do thow good anutlter day• Cries he, ' W fill For such a thingswas never heard, Beca{zse _elle!luta all the sl,►arl.s I'm in tl N What h, first the world began. - Whot. - ----- ..,�- a"A THBIV AND INOW. till i • � i r•u, '1` O u laicise} wilon t; sites In a i l'.Wlt walking tits heId j Rllirt9so, S F: Wha t would Hilo &ay it 14116 � easy girls to- ay with f. i e, k i r t e ,clutohed so tightly' t l hey all x .look j t h i r9 °1 rumetR��•) rerrrtrtMbar denmtsier, Charles Dickerson Christ,)- 'rile or trees stark snot 1X004' ` Burns, Oeorce,Green, .�ur Ltialow and I meed to ttllnk their slen&rtoDs t Moltle Todd`'abcompanist. he v+•tel-in were Clore sgatnstlttie any; sat,G(,or&re bewtmansl, will,SI his heal I h it vias it childish liraar6ace k' Site, play one of ttamo 10K. 1,11- And now 'c 16 little JO ' M t +RIn 17-ml To knout-t'm fartherotf tmrn heave ble skirt I ma.kt, .i 'fban%Olen t gr a a boy.'' itt, there' tin, uards f. wny, v' tr. ` 8y(o 110 _ z= IAS. I light, ill Fiore, 'ight: 8c 'go ear ' .6 toll of foul. ' think, to play,11 lit vigil, nt the r' BOLD DIGHTON. ,ur. Come all you bold heroes that plough the tougtl ' ifs, s©leer i vod. �;---- Give nar tomystory the truth I'll explain; - out, THE LONDON''PRENTICE. It was our misfortune which happened in great' r< Of a worthy London prentice, PP b war, 'spied My purpose is to speak, And how we escaped from the French at I astar: side. �� ' ; `} there. And tell his bold adventures, de so r ` - Done for his country's sake. We were then confined on the GuadalouPd roar; -��t•;---- y Seek all ttlo world about, ° shore, 3 her - And you shall hardly find, Oftruo valiant seamen four hundred or more, owl ROSAA. to. A man in valour to exceed Shut up in a small compass being greatly dis� X-Tfve said This allant' rontice mind. ' tressed; lir did Yep youthful charming ladies fair, taew, g p With painful diseases and fatnine opprestted. And you who are of cuptd'a fold, led, Ho was barn ib Cheshire, Unto my tragedy give edr, The(»�4zZn was he, A g"Ilant.young hero from St.Liteia he cam6r, we Por it's as true as e'er was told. wn,� iF'ront th�ltll;ht up to London, Both generous and wealthy called Dighton bytes"y' a lain A'prentice for to be. t'•'; name, iluaat In Oxfordshire hued a lady fair, P A merchant on the bridge, He had the heartof a lion,the soul of prince, f ilia lAa ri er ton v knight, t, Did like his service so Age ntleal4u thatu lived neon, Did tore© ears,his f or, And friendships kind irnpulso to us did eoimoda Was eh3r�d w4th her bast*'i:ig'ht- h. Y 4o run To,Tftkey he shoal A tragedy, The duellist swears that his ire, :bio More%psankins. ' Void of r A 1 I afrt 1 Is any thing else but a joke,air; An'now they do trot,t.lnk no more, \� 'Dot But before he can get to the "fire!" So all the pap�ra saS: A fate relen Tli They day that apetnLln'little boy,v A Lady I Since The affair has all ended in smoke,sire; 1 �� .•»_ has I e° Tha+ dnexclaims aa aain hglory, hgf� srgy, is lendurance; They say Just out of see;Ilty lm idmmepaat a A noble k He had a eel Fut But Though on fire in my uppermost story, Of course It had to welt As many 7 Ten i A You see I've enough of assurance." 'flit I was`rowed too big to spank 'Potb it wont out of date. His lady hal 5114 P :When n Firemitn leaves his own fire, ' '4 •1 Each was r The tee 'Tway right in style when i was small, Her For the tavern,cigars,and the bowl,airs, A dozen time. a day: His daughte Wi No wonder wives feel a desire, Guux I was spanked so much that I Both duti; 'O,dot For--hauling him over the coals,sire, . flow N'qr altnOst apanKecl alvay. Lords and H No, To all fires as soon as begun, ata-otwk t};l'nci,then pot a turn, _ But she N 'NO lei You know very well what a race he has; Ani 'twin 'em Ix1tb t got l , Saying, 'I An Thei � There's one,though,from which he will run, pli that was rotnln' round to ole, ' A maid to I Her pr, And that's from the fieri facial Rirht on my render spot. Her Fame ti Het Did a borne people neem to Ilk to spank So,dutifu C This di, Col. water we get and morning slops, Undo Yet from one in the morning till twelve,airs, They feet nil kind of eserc - Her brothel Ani , s \, He stra We've Be frequently taken our drops, They ret nc, other h,ay-, Which ca S We've beoercle ardent spirits ourselves,Hire So was he l Lon And -1 n'then they lav how much It hurts And w May our�be Firemen complete; Viemseives to spank ua so; i That to 1 li ted froo lbrtune this boon we will beg,sire, I guess it only hurts,their hands. }" He'd many Ani And May they want pumps to their feet; They spank so hard, you know. + He could Il He utas ` e have hoes to their lege,airs. s' For i A»l�'a1W Now apankin' has gone out of.%tyle, And for to, Say, And so I, $ Such b pnerchy built up his crown, I'm sorry ax can 1) A PENNY'S WORTH OF WI' Fro ilecur.i late a hadjrol. you usages °< For such� For Deltas plc father-fireman took,sirs, That others had.you seg. For in 'y pull his home down; Nor kno I 1 t'lardders to p i vias lux' leoktn' for the tine Hero is one Penny's Worth of�Yit, Was 1� did it by hook or crook,airs. When I'd have children, too: To therm that ever go astray; One da hl But �1�. 5o up W Her age� .. it novo Juet about Then i could spam;'em Rood an'hard • If warnin tile'will take b it, P e;;;-- h in all conscience,totiremen; like father used to do. 'Tw'ill d+tlwitl good anaLllter day. Cries he, ' With For ii '+e ven to spout, I'm in tl •-N W hath,.+.A►lr Qtat g� i els CONX, -- Who>I.- .; . bars'like good Firemen. -- -- WINNOW i A E.14 AND NOW. it daV :1KC, till voil a jwIlell m a )re It � ld il('lS i t i, Silo Hav if wise saw girls to- day with f k irts � hitched ro tightly t)ley* all 1 0 o k tIti .4 1 r,l,Uemwr- I retripmber denmaier, Charles Dickerson, Cllrlsto- rhe at trees dark and h190'. Ey Sterne. George Green, Xuratlaw alis I tisod to think their slender tars oMe Todd accomptt"ttist. (;fe v(•teran were close agatnatithe e�y; t;George f•Iewmatin,-will,it his health 1t was a childish 10M13-slice e, play nne of his fstmou 'volos. Lft- poet❑�H' 't 1;little dor ";, gni yp s s♦rin Van 1,0 tint rartheroA from heal; b!e ~skirt make :{ 7'llau m lieu I_wsa t boy.'' at. there - - ; a.- 4 f t -7617 L/ I'% fir' • � �l !� r 1� r ,rr ',�,y ,' /j%r.Ii��/'I %� � i ���/_ ' 't•• ~ o�riE ✓i r t�%'�.L! r/I I' '.• i'�r S•L - :1�'�1l��rrr' t 1 / 1� - 1�1� ,';,,sr:✓ �'/li+�, '.!:Yr dM,'I I.Jr}a1, i iii r���1• /, n lir/o,���il�+• ��I[;�1 r ,�,/ t',✓/r' �" ' ��/• ,�� ;/! i'..'Jr d r �iAr i� r �•.i ii,C rl .�,i of �;#r✓ry J! � l� F� �i 1, r tv- .� /� "�.hl a + 1 50"1f/'I �I�i'r✓ ���'l.y/� O�iii �,la �rtr��J�i' \,\ r'I�r'✓ice/�11� .L� +/I�1 tll''t 1J ��SI / Iji(!� r • ,fda .s� r'✓'��1�' /I'f��/� ���s,r'� /rl �I �I!� I!� �I /a.! ✓ o// fi ;10i' '� '�� �ii �,111, f/%,* j I u,.►irJ'A %il%ru!! i rs i= %6�>,.•fir, t ', + >^ .1 r, ii ��•..+,�� 4L1 i L ������ ,�• �u�' 1 ,`'" .�.�q'P,i`li d' 1 ��M��,' / 11� • / +I��II�I I� t �•�� + � !�`!'I�it h 7 � ��Pill i.., � /r'`F. I�� I AOL •► �-••y1am, I 3� 1 411 / J I � i' m�• y—y � �''�� P J Ob or I OA 1-1i J' �I ( I�i0 ' �,+: ,Ili � � C��L!+� ,,�i c�J - •'Q ;1 ' _,.., d�� ALr j. •...0,. , - .••�a�,i1.�._� S ..,t lrtiiltrti:. ItI I..•- ._•9i\�\ _ •�� '_'VIII/j ib 1 •1 it ,� •�„I:. .civ A'•: • ",4 , .I 1• I ~�'• • J "'' �', f,F;'',•i is••�► � � t, =�^,�"•: F!��i ,i;�A.i f:• ;.! i:'�,, ! l:�+►'! :Ir �, ;a I I , i i 790 L I F E gib r - � I IJ r ri DINNER IN THE SUBURBS t I THE SACRED HOUR IN WHICH YOUR FRIENDS KNOW THEY CAN REACH YOU BY TELEPHONE. AN IDEA TO SAVE GETTING UP FROM THE TABLE f�� .•rte :�•-v-w :.. _4- .. •• T i Build, ,� ~ rM Build• i IIg• I a1 G •+J •.p CV 40 QC+ .••.QC•n I \ tl n. m Bursa. �RI ao a�c x r::r:o ec c-.-•�ac�--� :°&� � I '`� � � n,; p, Built. '" - I j►� v �� CI Build I rQ au I'" ,J + � •\ ,, 'r ing.�g I t=�.,ax•oame-:ai« '?';��:'�' �' �� �, � � V r � �Built 10 Y: Buiid• rz4 Built� ..„ a�o� OR guild-I 75I 0 Ing•too I .�_^� __.��-; '� .�� ;— �► n Built.it Ing. I qz iiN 0"'a r � I Lw z' AIR -� k _ y PR R7 I - - � ��� � -_ ' , -� _ - �--.rte-��• 1 - {�'�w_-'- ���7x� -Y �Wim'`: l. Overture, - - - - - - Piano. MR. FRANK P. BANTA. 2. Duett, - _ _ _ - "Master and Pupil," MISS JosrE KINE AND MR. PHII.LIP C�oTTHOLD, JR. F a 3. Tenor Solo, - - - - - Selected, MR. GEORGE J. GASKIV. 4. A Little Nonsense Now and Then, 4. laugh Again,MR. DACE REED. 11+Ix. Tom .. ` � 1- � `,,. - .;' vim 5.. Comic Song, ' Soprano Solo, - - - The Old Village Bell," - n e X& D Mlss JosIE KINE. 6. Comic Song, - - - 'The Musical Flats,,' s" • Meas JOBJE K Ain iYIR. DANIEL W. QUINN. s- �' � � 44 7. Character Song (Y Z,�''z 7. Please Laugh, A � F MR. THom ks A. BALLANTYNE. w� , 8. Mandolin and Guitar � 3. Xylophone Duett, MESSRS. MURRAY BRos.—HARRY, FRED. ANND FRA K. Sin- i a l 1 it _ !� t�f�1IE ll1�1�11►I II���Illii#1������ rll 1��1���111!I��!1�II11I I�i!1 I�I i IIID!Jf I�IIIII!!!�!�IIlil�ll� I. t Whatis Said of the "Star Entertainers." '.7'r-"!Perhaps sis-hundred,more or-less, The hull's 4.Sre,and wherl`t--r lic t11.11t, . . EIATERTRUAMEAT . . f i3untinrntonians gill confess The itmdiuce:lidso imFlort ---That never in the his-tory That he was tono-ed to sin- so1n_. Vf this:r<finedcomm-unity naor . =lias there appeared a getter shr+« lknd next isMr. 13allamty n.•, • -BY THE. . an that to 14 hick th-.,v all did zo VVIlo-sc part w a, really Tuesda r night,in the neer }7a;1, Esq Giallo'hi �;re.it id, while the entertainers all Oi di alea of every land; ere artists in their spxi4ial line, And as t,, his ventriIo.11li_.z., _ must b: said that Joste Kine `1'htre IS no call for - ahe laeu7� �:o:tng and ado �� For e-tc=r s hod v 71 t 11. .:.. id take the attdi nce far away jle •.t,:,ct'r iit<lyd ii jo-n: t"c' .' 5TAR - - -- -—- -- - -- - - r''From this monotonous old earth -Now,-Now, in coin-,f usion, tit t_-n' 11?:' 1_1CL E �. :A d dumped it in the land of mirth, t %ut'tis no more than fair to --my Unless NV 1)r1Cf1_V 111 dlorialit` hatmuch of herexquisite isite l la 1�' say that els' l7 iii - is i' 'tet a$Somewhat owing to the fact j ,t cal:to i:].-: the 1.1 11� U. Illli r} That her partner knees: host to acT E,=l` n3�v trim •°I"tic i idd�: t;i;:.` Hi-,;}part tae well as she did he r`n, _-Ind striv c to ha ni l:, :i v u -111, And con5c-qucntl_y he did earn I r c t�.nd aI-so iii Ui t1 2]2511�1Ir 1. �r �IiIC llni'-llll� Ot Til' rl'�e1�►'t�•: r, enclaores from the N ell-fillyd seats Ot tcllt�l�; itc�"- �ltc ran *�1 d thij3 vo ng man. '`yell-known toOnii ttctTY T1s Ill, c1.I1d fttt`'s 11 ttl f}`: ' fi}n Iii t1.�lt:ti�r.3�-n th st +,,.�.: n�:,lr I•�. '`;$cars irp beneath the honors-d TI:1.m, phell 1 timet rIt-'-'1 it, tijos..: two le S, t7i Philip Gotthold,on tho bill, Iltctiiiniatul c,t p:.tir of yx;a. t While otherwise bt•'s kTioxS-n .1z That did the �•f� L^ NVhili' _--aickiit- Out it; that �1t rt- A then wao heard the clear "cher- utk" - �l ld aL-., to that sa,_l hici.t, Alice Decker's •1f3.�h o Link," hicb,while'twas nc"w nor tt�}1�r_in 1)atc° ,1tTtI hi- a� ,strange-i Was "mething quite beyond th., X.v c vt:r. "ar from , range But we. lx.gill to .l fl}�_�1,.'utf AT HUNTINCTOlV QpERA HOUSE. many waders who eseay That l„rt.,-k-ntl our dIC11It ill - itoffluthewime waw. A,i,1 wc'ti,iTl�ctlra�l� fr - t7 1I0 1€Btldll'n�a didTI31 I Ii 1t.__ �•.�-brittle sr plllyn' 1:: - heo Mr.Daniel��.�ttinn” Tho s:tttic ?►r,-:�aviti�tljPt iV. ,lia, ' 1C` Who rcretis etntAt. in Til h::il ACCOMPANIST, MR FRANK P. BANTA Lapin w"ing that they Hugel! - _ rn A.D.MATTHEWS. JAMES MATTHEWS, G.D.MATTHEWS, _I Cd h Ce jr .� a ea �yCd =a, 9 V. I i C ado 41 COR.PtTLTOv STKEF a'►GALLA MIT PEACH. -�ta Oj w Y• d �.n t i ri e Y X° aoU / L IZ aw C M 0 .'•7. qJ � �/ �1. ./• �j � {J Y i./�, _/ �� ._ l /'i�� (tj 4 ° o / ��-'f /'LC LILA ��itiCC�i ��'t/I/j/ 'a%7�«- ✓ IVJ V to d O O pL10 _ i.. .�cd X111 (/L f�j! 1. ���Z�(/�i► L.i� Co f.0 • q: PoInts. enact the star r81e of a funeral. Some people have a maula for saOug smart •• ; v ai r Early frost catches the buckling genius, things that make other people smart. ma Crew does not make the wurnan, I,ut it after; Lawyers are men who work with a will, and C b tr hrtalis the husband. >, .�o! q 7 doctors often go ahead and prepare the way. �' o ct ti OE' e The world doesn't pause to rzamine a mar!'.; htarrlage Is a lottery In which the. blanks are U V. �c m a r m tracks after he gets there. husbands—so says a wife.who takes to washing. c 0� ( "a m v = "bur most exolusive circies are sllver dollars," +� wrote the rural otiftor' When a young man asks the tl►rtid maid it she m a„ ` will marry him It is up to her to declare that she +' r. r� a tiome A neer hen'd a.proc,eSsicrn until thry � M S. ? y - will knot. _ .._ °p U t. �-• a i ti eD � -E� Never 73u rnin� Vere. K "Tills collsr button I, rr.:l•own In+entlon,".+said "T q d care 1f that W a A 9 A: a.. N the street fakir, "aud the name 1 IW`0 give-n it red poem at poet would hying in a A a 9 q C. ` — Is'Fault.." poems a day." said the Country editor. �^ w e q a ti x c a m "Because everybody has faults""suggested the "He i:uo+.'s how to Rrite'etti,does lfc""asked the .M r A 7~ C—.,wt' oMee.hors• i,s a,d d a x a r�•, a 4 m red nosed man in the crowd. "pie certainly does," replied the editor. "13e d. rts s* 1\0, tnS deAr sir,simply becaltse It's so eacY to e L a brings them In wrfttta on Shingles. Indianapolis w m find."--Phlla&1Phda Yreas. t l WALING.—!Anon. At daylight, as usual,our masthead was manned; and at about seven o'clock we heard the cry, 'There she blows!' All on deck listened to hear the cry repeated,that they rrriglit 'feel an assurance of a sperm whale being insight. In a few momenLs the well-known cry was repeated, and reiterated a h-eatre ,number of times. The officer on deck inquired, 'Where away?' 'Right ahead, sir,' was the reply. 'How far oil'?' 'About three miles;headed riglit athwart us:—I can see his Amencan T. IA ••� -T•T•r w �C7�. 4r�+n 'hump;--it is an old soldier, sir: 472 B R D Vr A 1 •3 Now a scene of bustle and confusion presents itself; some BETWF.BN GRAND AND BROODS STRBTS. going aft, and others preparing the boats for the expecte en- counter. 'There goes flukes,' is heard from a dozen voices i MAMPLCER AND PROPRIETOR............ ................ ,,,,,,,,,tROBERT W. BUTLiftlt 'aloft; which. implies that the whale has sounded. A ar'ge ............................................................Mons.La Th4>ane whale remains under water from forty minutes spouts an ,bout t�tage Manager•••••••••••••••••••••••• •,Mons. Cream: 'but,when on the surface and when not alarmed s)outs t to Leader of Orches...►....... David Braham Ballet Master........................ ' 1 ....... .............M.Tols.da at 'hese.urer.......................................l3at Lee Coetnrnes..................... once in every thirty o the seconds, and for ten twenty Uminutes. A ...J. M the rate of four mile Machinist............. ............... ..Thos.Bowers Properties................ .. • •� 'There she blows P 'Where—where?' asks the captain, 'in a hurried tone. I About two miles off our lee beam, sir! °on sls r 5 Cents. 'Haul up the mainsail; lay the topsail to the mast; down A SO . The helm T is instantly put to lee. The ship comes up, dashing the spray THE CHEAPEST PLACE Or AMUSEMENT IN THE CITTI maj estically from her bows,until checked by the action of tire', wind against her mainsail. 'Is all ready for lowering?'asks the captain. 'All ready,' is the reply. V�� � ®� � ���� After descending to the deck,the captain points out to the V' officers the direction in tivhicli the whale is going, and gives �• � � �*v'�]�11��� such orders as the case requires. The boats are lowered;the whale has sounded before the boats touch the water; and each one steers as judgment dictates, in regard to the sup- pR+[iGBAXXIFA FOR TIT EVENING- posed course of the whale. Tb-clay, the captain's boat zeas ,,.,..D.Braham and orahe*OM within a short distance,when the whale made its appearance; a1GFrand opening Overture...................•.•••••••• and every nerve was strained to get alongside before it til sounded. 'Pull,my good fellows; 1,111 tiw ay!' was often re- peated. 'Lay back, every man! A few more like this clrap A HEAVY FALL ahead,and we will bid adieu to the Pacific. Stretch hard, every one of you; a few more strokes, and she is ours; pull vrob ivurt and tl eo.A.tees. hard, I tell you.' DANCE, LA SAYADERE..:..................................M18S JOSEPHINE ZUCCOL't A.t this inomentous time, every one feels the importance of :MISSISSIPPI FLING••.. •.•.•••••••••••••••••••TOMMY RYAN strict obedience. Some, who have not been accustomed to .......JIM yW,AMBOLD the deadly battle with the monsters of the deep, pull with � .BANJO SOLO AND SONG , ,. heavy he, dreading tris moment o#' attack; whir. triose who have been long in the business feel less dread;—although LLm nK j' �a strange sensation creeps through every bosom,as the sea -RAN H An THE 'looks black with the bulk of an unwieldy monster, who goes t down to the oozy ocean caves,then rises to the rega ELEP T SHEions of day, And spouts out his pent breath towards heaven. A chill of Will be introdtltc>;ed by his trainer, dread comes over the hardiest bosom. JOHNNY T H O M P S O N. But—the boat goes fast. It is now alongside. The word ALICE SIEDLE$ from the captain to the boat-steerer,is, `Stand up 1'which is POPULAR SONGS..•••••••• •••••• ••..MISS Adone,his hands resting upon his harpoon. Now he raises it, T•A,MBOR MAJOR JIG......... •...••••••• •••<MISS IDA ROM as if he would plunge it deep into the whale; but-a motion i from the captain deters him. The whale lies spouting,with z r: DANCEj ,.little motion. The boat's head is laid towards him; the word THE CIIALLENGE r jis given. Two harpoons are darted into the whale; he rears, 1111m Dlipmey........ ... .. .. Jolinny Thompson plunges, and is lost to the sight. ' :Geo.Gubber>won.................................... ..... ........ .....,.Tommy ayan The other boats are seen coming to our relief;and the whale Judges........................................................Messrs.Sart and Wambold, rises again in sight. 'Haul line,—haul line;--haul,I tell you: we will kill her before the other boats get up,'says the captain. Every man hauled as for his life; the whale going hhlwhardly ]Knew through the water very rapidly. We had approached our Iy object within a few feet; and the captain waa in the attitude CHARLEY PETTENCILL, of darting his lance, when the whole made a Lsudden halt, 7he bomWW Mdellu Divertissememt, arrw ed by Mons. Gros si, entaitleA il,which brought the boat in contact with his head. In an in- stant,the jaw was elevated, and as quickly fell again,which stove the boat in pieces. While the other boats, which were at some distance, ap-• proached for our relief,we were some of us clinging to the A M shattered fragments of the boat,and some of us swimming in M<.00. the water. We, were resened, and immediately carried to rDA ROSB,:LiZZ1E WHELPLEY,J081E Z0000LI and ANNIE BLAKE. the ship. One of the crew, a young man from New Hamp- shire had his leg broken in three, places, and the flesh torn and mangled in a horrid manner. After our arrival at the ship, and our first care of the THE. HISCHIEVOUkS wounded man,whom we placed in as comfortable a situation as our circumstances would permit, we saw the waist-boat OLD DADDY d xUBIRS....... ............................I........... 111• Col+N engaged in perilous conflict with the enemy who bad wrecked Mrs.Sanbbu... ............................. ..... ........................ ....reltelogilt us. After a bloody battle of two hours, they succeeded in lCEan.cn St��blbe.................................................. .v,,ruivk Kerns -Uncle�e........................... ........................ ....... ........Jinn Wambold, killing the 'old soldier.' ,Iusie........................................ .•............................ ...Tommy Ryt _ Mo il'I'I]iri g. di VIVIAN'S BUDGET O FUN ! w•,Stoke fiPetGki of ns,if your rich nncie ro to die.shouldd put o you put on hlaoit1 Mcker.--Certainly not. If he loft me something handsome•why should I be;such a hypacrite,,as to GRAND �"ARIATION..........................ML LD. ?UCQOLI don'the garb of woe? On the other hand.it he left inn out of his will,how cola(I 1 consistently put on monrnine for sucli ienrmur�geon'.-Tfnstnn L �1I�cQ�f C�1� �•L�rtOlt�t�C�. —� �r TgE enormous prosperity of the United States of America bas created wealth of amillion dollars and more for several thousands of its citizens and residents. It is not assumed that the lists of these persons On this and following pages are complete or in every instance accurate, But a very care:ul, 'co. systematic effort has been made to secure both completeness and accuracy. All the lists have been submitted to the expert opinion of the localities In which the reported millionaires reside or do of labor has business,and not one but several revises have been sought in each case. Some months been expended on the work. Approximately the information is correct,but the Editor is award that there must be errors both of omission and commission. Mcht„for merchant;caps.,for capitalist;dir.corp.,for director of corporations;mfr.,for mane-. facturer. MERIDEN. ALABAMA. Hotaling,A.P.,,winea. Guldman,L,H.,nicht. BIRASINGHAM. Howard,Webb,dir,corp. Hallett'Moses,Capt. B[llard,.T.D.,banker. Kinney,F.U•,cotton oil&seed. Huntinggton,H.C. Halhtck,Mrs.Kate G. Hubbard,Walter,mfr.co. Woodword,.c tto iron mills. Tones,J.P.,Capt. Hill,Nathaniel,smelting. Miller,Edward,ml'r. Woodword,J.H.,iron mills. Lsne,Charlea D.,Cappt. Hughes,Charles I'.,Capt. Rog�ers,C.,mfr.ci'ing. Lent,William M.,mines. Hu hue,Gen.Wm.E,,Capt. P,,ZrT,Charles,mfr. MOBILE. Lester,Mrs,WIuthrop S.' Jackson,James,Capt. NEW BRITAIN. Forcheimer,M.,whole.grocer. Lick,James,estate. Kountze,Charles B.,banker. Corbin,P.,mfr.hardware. Pollock,J.,whole.dry goods. Lux,Charles,edtate. McGinnity,J.J.,lumber. NEW HAVEN. e• ARIZONA. McCreeryy,A.B.,miner. McKtanie,J.R.,Capt. Anderson,John C.,Capt. McDonald,James M.,Capt. Mpyy David,Capt. Bennett,Mrs.Thowas G. r PRESCOTT. McNear,George W.,grain. Moffot,D.H.,banker. Bronson,Samuel L.,Capt. Ford,Dr.J.M.,Capt, Magee,Thomas,realty. Morey,C.S.,mcht. Boardman,Mrs.Lucy. Wells,E.W.,mines. Meyer,Daniel,banker. Mullen,J.K.,stockman. English,llenry F.,Capt. ARKANSAS. Miller,Henry,fealty. Patterson,Thomas 111.,Capt. Farnam,Henry,estate. tr• LITTLE ROCK. Morrow,R.F.,et.rt'. Phipps,Lawrence,Capt. Hotchkiss,Justus S.,sept. Thompson,Ca .-W.J.,est. Newlands,F.G.,Capt. Porter,H.M.,stock" I;otchkies,Hobart L.,Capt• p Ortman,T.,Capt. Reynolds,A.E.,Capt. Hillbonse,Miss Isapbene. Tiller,Col.J.T•W.,Capt. Oxnard,Robert,su.ref. Schleleq Geo.,realty. King,Jamea H.,Capt. CALIFORNIA. Parrott,John,ban er. Sheed'y,Dennie,smelting• Malley,Edward,dry goods. BAKER SFIELD. Paxton,Mrs.J.A. Smith,Eben,mines. Mont.omer ,hire.Phelps• Hnggin,A.B.,horseman. Phelan,James D.,banker. Smith,Sylvester'P.,Capt. pnrmrlee,Henry 6.,dir.corp. CHICO. Perkins,George C.,U.S.Sen. Sullivan,Itennis,mines. Sargent,Joseph B.,mfr. Bidwell John estate. Pond,E.B.,banker. Tritch,Geo.,estate. Trowbridge,1C Hayes estate. + Prior,T.K.realty. Walsh,Thos.F.,Capt. Trowbridge,Mrs.Itutierford. LOS ANGELES. Roque,I,L.,ppreet,C.&P.R.R. Winchester,,Josiah,banker. Welch,Pierce N.,rolling will. L Burebein,Chester A.,Capt. Sabin,John ,dir.corp. Wolcott,E.O.,Capt. Whitney,Mrs.Ste,rhen. P. Fer�uson,Wm.,banker. Sacha,Louis,Capt. Wolcott Henry It.,banker. NEW LONDON. Gar and,Wm.,Capt. Sachs,Sanford,Capt, Zang,Philip,brewer. Armstrong,B.A.,silk mfr. Winston,Mrs.Rosario. Schroth,Charles,Capt. LEADVILLF.. Crocker,E N.,mcht OAKLAND. Scott,Henry T.,iron works. Boettcher,Chas.,banker. Lawrence,S.D.,Capt. Smith,Frank,borax mine. Scott,Irving M.,Iron mfr. Campion,John F.,mines. NORWICH. PASADENA. Sharon,Fred'k,Capt. Hunter,A.T.,banker. d Sherwood Mrs.Robert. Hubbard Charles L.,Capt. Merritt,H.C.,Capt. Trimble,Geo.W. Danker. tlty SACRAMENTO. Shields,William,estate. ' ' Osgood,�.HeAry,Capt. n Clarke,C.W.,live Stock. Simpson,A.M.,lumber. PUEBLO. Slater,William A.,Capt Cox,Fred'k,stock and land. Sloan,J.,Capt. Thatcher,M.D.,banker. SALEM. SAN FRANCISCO. Sloane,W.,Capt. SILVERTON. Mite All,Alfred,Capt. Baron,Mrs.Julia A. Sloss,Louis,mcht. Stoiber,Mrs.E.G. STAMFORD. s. Baldwin,E.J.,realty. Spreckels,Adolph,nicht,' TRINIDAD. Cobb,J.B.,Capt. r Barton John ca t. Spreckels,Clans,suga refinery. Howes,Mrs.L.Townsend, Cart. Wight,F.ll.,stockman. Hot J.B.,estate. Bishop,Charles lt.,Capt, Spreckels,;,,I1.,Capt. Hoyt, Borel,A.,banker. Spreckels.. !olph,dir.corp. CONNECTICUT. Hoyt,Oliver,estate. Boyd,J.T. Capt. Stanford,' Leland. BRIDGEPORT. McIla V,H}K.,Capt. Bradbnry,tJohn L.,Capt. Stetson,.1„r Bishop,W.D.,Capt.B, railroads. Raym4.,o"', .,Capt. a• Bradbury,William B. Strauss,Ler. mc�it Gilman,G.P.,estate. Willi+ a Capt. Carolan,F.,7.,Capt. Sutro,,AdolpA,eatata. Marshall,Mrs.Wilson,estate. k RBURY• Castle,A.E.,tea importer. Sutro,Gustuve,estate. Miller,Frank,Capt. Elven,J.:,,”IS.,banker. nes. Crocker,Mrs.C.W• Tevis,Lloyd,estate. Sanford,Henry,Capt. Kinggsbury Fred.•7•,banker. Crocker,Fred'k,Capt. Treadwell,James,mines. Warner,Dr.I.De Ver,n• s', �ewis,Edward C.,est+, r. Crocker,George,dir.corp. Treadwell,John,mines' Wheeler Nathaniel es'•' AlHler,Charles,dry ggo..rs. Crocker W.H.,banker. Von Schroeder,Mrs.J.ll. ' r'eck,Henry H.,Cappt. Davis,tk.E.,Capt. Weiland,John,estate. FAIRFI�T'; hittemore,John IL,Capt. Davis,Horace,Capt. Weill,Raphael,whol.nicht. Wheeler,Samuel I.,Cr, uttle,Bronson B.,iron mfr. De Young,Al.H.,publisher. 'Whittel,reorge,Capt. GREENBenedict,Cornelius, DELAWARE. Dick,bias.A.C.D. WILLIAMS. l WILMIN AR Dillon,Mies Kate M. Stovall,Jesee C.,Capt. GUILFORD. Doe,Bartlett,mfr. Hand,Daniel,estate. Addicks,J.Edward.. r.•it- Doe,Charles F.,mfr. COLORADO. HARTFORD. Bancroft,Joseph,m,:. Doe,J.S.,Capt.. COLORADO SPRINGS. Batterson,J.G.,Capt.,,. te. Dupont,Col.henry.>,., mfr. Donahue,Mrs.Peter. Hagerman,J.J.,trines. Barbour,Lucius A.,m: powder, to. Dunphy,William,estate. Palmer,Gen.Wm.J.,Capt. Bisset,Mre,Geo.P.,,:pt. Dupont,Alexis. to. Eyre,E.E.,estate. Stratton,Winfield S.,Capt. Brainard,Leverett,Cappt. Dupont,Alfred t. Fair,Charles L.,Capt. DENVER. Bulkeley,Gen.Wm.H. �Irie Dupont,Eugene Fair,J.G.,estate, Adams,Alva,mines. Collins,Atwood It. Capt. Dupont,Francis L Felton,C.N.,mince. Barth,William,realty. Colt,Mrs.Ellzabe& Dupont,William. Flood,Cora J. Bennett,Horace,banker. Daniels,Leonard,estate. ld,Mre.Wm.M.,Capt. Flood,Mrs.James C. Boettcher,C.F.,Capt. Fox,Aioses,dry goods. Gibbons,Richard P.,Capt. p, Flood,James L.,Capt. Bonfils,Fred.G.,Capt. Goodwin,Rev.Francis,Capt. Jackson,Thomas,mfr. Fortman,Henry Capt. Brown,David R.C.,Capt. Goodwin,James J.,Capt. Luke,William,cxppt. Fuller,Frank Vii,mcht. Brown,J.S.,Capt. Hit ye Appleton R.,banker. McComb,Mrs.E.B,Capt. teel. II Richardson,Harry A.,Capt. Geratle,Louie,fore. Chappell,Delos A.,Capt. Hillyer,C nra,heiress, v. Grant,Adam,mcht. Cheesman,Walter,realty. flows,Daniel It.,Capt. Smyth,Clement B.,estate. Swift,Joseph;match mfr. Hallidie,A.S.,estate. Church,William,estate. Kennedy,Col.Henry,estate. Swift,Wm.if.,match mfr. Hastings,C.F.,estate. Daniels,A.S.,mebt. Mather,Roland,estate. Hayward,Alvinza,mines. Daniels,William,nicht. Perkins,Mies Mabel.Ii.,Capt. DIS.OF COLUMBIA Head,E.A.,Capt. Dodge,D.C.,Capt. Russell,Dr.Gordon W.,Capt. WASHING"=TON. Hearst,Mrs.Phoebe A. Eddy,Mrs.Ed•,Capt. Skinner,Mrs.William C. Alexander,Mrs.Columbus. Heller,E.S.,Capt. Edsall,Clarence,Capt. Thompson,James M.,Capt. Alexander,Walter O. ! Hellman,I.W.,bunker. Fisher,Mre.Wm.G.,Capt. MANCHESTER. Anderson,Mre,N.L. Hopkins,E.W.,rr.co. Grant,J.B.,dir.corp. Cheney,F.W.,mfr. Aspinwall,Rev.John A. Hopkins,Tim'y,rr.co. Guldman,J.H.,mcht. Cheney,K.D.,mfr. Barbre,A.L. n' m t,kLING.—Ariafl. , ,m AMERICAN MILLIONAII Y-8—CYnttinued, AMERICAN MILLIONAIRES—Continued. tar CH1CAU0. Is, r CKFORD, L;FOSALi UA. MAINE. Marburg,Albert,tobacco. Ic mss, Mrs.Geo.It.F. Uoalfrled,Matthew,brewer. Kand Wm.H.,publteher. � � Marburg,'fheodore,tobacco. ,f'a $ell,Ales.G.,sotate. Adams,J.Mcun;ar,mfr. (Irsgory,AIlea,estate. Rasm Mormon SCapt. Forbes,A.D. banker, Manning,E,twin,banker. AUGUSTA. Bell,Mrs.Alex. U. Adslt,C.C.,broker. Grildu,'Ihos.A.,mff. ' Mayer,Crburg,tales F.,ca tobacco - I James M. oat Ream,W.P.,Co;(.atRobertson,T.ll.,banker. g.NANHU A a Haynes,J.Manchester,ice. Mayer,Charles F.,Capt. tr &H,Chas.J. ftpt. Ilntnil,Ernest A„banker. Rehm,Jacob street r y Jo r y estate. Allerton,bamual'W.,Packer, Hamlla, Uovid C„lumber, ' y HOCK ISLAND. Greely,Charles W.,realty. Hill, hes F. Guumbe r. Mil �/ _ ler,l>•ratur, estate. T Commack, ' Armour Allleou Capt. Rosenberg,Jacob,estate. Cable,Bait.T.,Capt. Milliken,Elisa,lumber. Newcomer,Bene.F.,estate. rm Ch.ndlrr Mn.Z. r P' }lummon,G.H„ ker. Koreufel Maurice. SIOUX CITY. BANGOR. > Clarks,l�to.Will. Armour.Geotp A.,Capt. Hardtogk Oebrge N. realty, Roea1 B,Capt. FIT.CHARLES. Allison,J.R. cat O Donnell,lore.Carolina. °ry Coleman,Nin Sarah. Armour,J.(tgdsr,packer, llsrrla N W. lnmdr. ng' ' P Battles,Charles,Capt. P Blake,E.H.,banker. O'Donuell,C.Oliver,Capt, •.•„ 1 , r Rgerson,Martin A.,Capt. Uarteteou,A.B.,Capt, (,or Tho,,,ae U.,pine lands. O•Ucanell Oliver E.,Capt. oftDeKOverr,Mrr.Iteglaald. Armour,I'hll p�U.,estate. tlrskelh F.T. rapt, Ba61"inger,L.,moht. NPRIN(IFIELD. 8tone,T.J..banker. BATH, Oler,Water M.,Capt. Emery,M.(I•,estate, Armour,Mrs.1 U. Ilaveweyar,W.A.,nig,ref. Behuttler,Peter,mfr, Passfield,Geo.,Capt. F Freeman,Mrs.M.C. Armour,1'.D.,Jr.a tate, He:.d,I..11.,nicht. Nchwarts Chsa.,Capt TAYLORNVILLE. KANSAS. Sewall Artbur,estate. Peril),Nelson,Dain. u Shaw,Milton G.,lumber. Poolo,(Adorrege m r, lar ()alt,Wm, Ayer,Edward K..lumber*. Ileuderwa.Mra C,X. Seaters,taco•A„grain. Vandaveer,Wm.T.,Capt. ATCHISON. I 11EEIt1NG. Pratt,Knoell.Watt Glover C.C. Baker,W T.,grain. Iteudersom Wllbrr B.,lef�. rials,Morris,shoe left. WAUKEGAN. Waggener,B.P.,lawyer. Maker J.S. Pratt,Mn.Eouch. �"— ed I Hay,9rs,John. Ballard,Addison,lumber, Hibbard,WCA,G.,hardware. Nalpppp,Was.C.,realty. Culver Belau,haus”. Raynor.Isadore,lawyer. • Herald John E Btarber,O.C.,mfr, III as Vsa li.,cepa. MMldon Edwin Ii.,os t. ' EMPORIA. EAST WINTHIIOP. Y tiA1I yq��II P Rayner,Willitkub.,Ntata. �I C. if.,brewer, Ifarne Chas.J.,;CIpt. Blot,"ba Ssm"B.,Capt, til la state. INDIANA Hood Calvin,banker. Belle C.H.,Capt.lleurto, t P s6 Henry,Y, r y+ P Ready,Samuel,agitate. Hill Was.C. Har 1 Il,E.,m r. Howell,N.R. lumber. Hieeggeel,Henry,maht. COLUMBUS. LEAVENWORTH• GARDINER• Heim:.o,Alr:. estate. A Hub�ard,.Mrs Q.G, Harzolemss,/, brewer. Hosts,•lohu R.,grocer. It Its,Byron L, Capt. am,sMpP B•Heiman,J01,;In it.,estate. Y , P Crump,Franais'r.,bsnkCt. pbarnathy,J.1.,,nicht. Sndetreet,Willi la al,� lluldr.koper,F.W.,n.pars. Isutlett Wm.>1�.,gnlo nicht, Ila.t,Wm,M.,whol.ggrrocer. Smyth,Jobn M.,furniture, Irwin,. L.,banker. Harvey,Frederick,estate. HOULTON. Reunert,ussi,ert,estate. Hutohlns,lltllson,pub. "reeler It.K.,estate. Iluchinson Chao.L.,banker. Hpugue,AlbsrtA.,wh.grocer' FORT WAYN&, Powers Llewellyn, ins lands.Bhuernaker,Semne►M.,estate. letter,L.L.,Capt• Wldler,It.A., levator• Ila hitt iWarvlu,pres.C.A N.Spar ue,O.S.,whol.gror,r. ON\Vl+taq, ' P Bonneburn Hear tuft. tuft. ilk, If Bass,John It..mfr- W lentnaa,Mlea leaMllo It. }fldde,IYrsaels. lift.Co, Spats ding,Jesse,lumber. Coudin,C.N.,etooktnan. PORTLAND. 8 rucr W{Iliam .,Lsuka. tl Legman,Mrs.Jeweils, Hlllings,C.K.G.,gal d coke. Ilulbard,Chas.11..watch mfr.Spoor,John A.,stock yard.. Cheney.J.tl,,Capt, TOPEKA. Brown,J.B.,estate. p ' 1 Lampua,John'!'.t estate- Itlackstotu,T.H.,rapt. korrekt,Samuel,Capt. Spry,Mn.John C. GREENSBUi G. Devlin,Charles J.,banker. Bs:t+'r,•lames P. realty. Strolled Index,mfr. tE31' I[oCalium,Mra. tolwrt. Rldne,Mrs.xmmono. Jon",J.Russell,Capt. Htr-mg,Henry. Robbins, E.,estate. Mulvanr,,,tale,Capt. Rurobam,George,rapt. Some, Isaac,mfr. P Tome,.tscob,estate• McCullou6h,tln�6,errata. Blatt,Chasaw�r J.,banker. K"p,Chauncey,mh. Swift,Ed,F.,packer. INDIANAPOLIS. Mulvans,I.H.,banker. David,Wm.(:.,really. Lilmal),Alford J.,wk.U,luor. Morgan, ran.C.F'. Blair Edward T. mcht• Kelth,6ldrtdp G.,tuft. Swift,(leo.B.,Capt. Claypool,E.F, Capt. \YRLi.1NaION. MARYLAND. Walters,W illi am T•,estate. an Muua,O A. Is atc%ford,E.NJ.,n,tr. Kent,Sidneyy A.,"tete, Swift,ututave,packer.: Fairbanks�t C.V11„U BSenator•Stewart John T.,sta+kmau. Whoa,Frwcla,cupt. Newlands F,U, Louth,Alfred,market. K.rwlo M.W,estate• Swift,Louis,packer. Fletcher,eslo¢hton,banker. ' Bin F.,publisher. 011( g Abell,Miss n ,Capt. White,hills estate- oil( E.�'.,alta.corp. Borden,John,Capt. Klmbsl{,Wm.tY.,,inns. l'welte,Ernest,brewer. Melotia Volney T.,dir.corp. KEN TUOKY. N'ilkeas,Wf{1farC,esters. Rlahatda,Jain”11. Botsford,Hoary•pecker. Kitubark,S.D•,hardware, tree,Lambert,Capt. Scholl,Henry,csPt• AAHLAND. Abell,Miss Fannie,Capt• W nano,Celsets,oa t» i e Bowan,Mn.J h'1'. KI James C. Capt. Van Rebalek,A.(.,wit.drugs, Abell Haor a W.,"ate. P Koetaalld,T.K. � �• Pk � t LAFAYk:'Cl'E• Means,John,A.A C.RR. Abell ML"J area M.Capt. Winaits,Boss T.Capt' WScully,Thos. Bradley J.H. r. KI ,John A.,`ban er. Wacker,Chas,ft.,Capt. roweler,James banker. ' ' r Winans,Walter ti.,Capt, Nis le U. Broad,idwln pbetog r. Klr James A.mfr.soap. Walks►,Janaes It.,Capt. ' ' Peebles, OVI GT C. I.RB. Abell W. J ,tate. r• 1, p 0. Murdock,Janine,backer. �)\1N(aTON. • APp{d O.J..estate. �Vhrent,William,osp Steveos,F.C. "nod,Horace.brewer.I Kohlwl,tl.li.,rant. Welker,W.It.,realty. MAI;ION. lit, ehlnkle Ama, res.bridge Baker, ta}*trd N.nicht. CHESTEBTOWN. Temple,Mrs.Edward. "nester,L.L.broker. krone,Joba,Capt. Wnlrh,John R.,banker. ' P ug .M Kllason,T.W.,Capt, lit ► Matter,Philip,Capt. Iia wk n.V,ator e. Thompson,J.W. estate. Racist on,C•,broker, l,atUo,Lyourgts,•o►pt. Word,A.Montgomery.mekt. FRANKFORT. Townsend,hire.rtichard, "uokta4ham E.,Capt. Ladln,Matthew,"tate. Warner,Eara ,whol,it Or. C. if.,b Buckner Simon B. Rertlntt Eugene Navid, eaters• Wcatcott,Clio,, ,dJT.Corp. r. Walsh,The#.F. "ulpogton.�•J.,stool, Lambert.Jabra,Capt. Waehburaa,Hemateed,lawyer, Brownell,C.H.,beaker. GsiaN,W.A.,Z9111er. salt,Eugene N.,wkoL liquor. Westcort,Cha•11.,die.c Sll) Westin bows,Nrr•(Iso• Cable,hansom R.,alta.rr.co. Law.Robert "tote. Wermer GN,H.,pack.r. Cole.1.O.,brewer and Capt. 1}ENDEHSON. Bonaparte Charles J,,lawyer. cUMBFULANII, 1] W IHar C.C. Csrpa"tar,A.A. lswson,Victor F.,publisher. Wells,AZ U.,skoe mfr. Slit rho,E.It,eatsts. 11 coke Alined E.,,eslsto IIumbird,J.W.,ueel tiff. ata Barrett,J.H.,tobacco. 11 coke,Chauuce estate. hEj Will ard,H.A. Cs ►,Lsalte eaaal k dock. Lehman,Mrs.A. Wentworth,Mows J.,realty. Shirk,Milton,mebt.alt banker• ' FREDLAICK. �� Cates A.J. �aw e►, lekmrra K J.,estate. W heeler A.D.,dept. RICHMOND. LEXINGTON. Brook),Walter ,aspt. \,y Will ard,Jt.seph E, r yR.P.Stoll,apt, Browm,Alexander,banker. Banghmanr Mra.L.Victor. Woodward,S.W. ChaLners,' arra,tut►. Letter, Z.,Capt. Wh)ler,Chas,W.,a I. Foulke,Dudley sept. Chalmers W.J.,mfr.inch. Llbby C.P.,estate. Willing,Henry J.,melif W"tco%Jamv,realty. It.B.Metcalfe,Capt. Brown,Frank,apt. GF.(rRtIETt►Vt'N. d � 1. FLORIDA* CbotdoldShylet,H.(.,Capt. Mucorn,Rohl.T,,Capt. Williams,Norman,estate. SOUTH B'ENI). LOUISVILLE. itarns,W.F.,Capt. W,wdnll,Capt.Audtew,realty r KVY WEST. ('lancet' M.11.,realty. Loond J.M.,estate, Winston,F.IL Capt. Oliver,Jemd",rah. lows Atherton,J ohn N.,distiller. Cahn,Bernard,Imp.liquor. and grata shipper. n ( "1 P (lark,Gabrial D.,estate. i'oRT UEI'1J61T. I� 1` Gato,Ed.11.,Cigar mfr, Clarke,Sonathaa,a 1. I,yscb,James U. Crept. WltbaW John X11.,lwob,r. Oliver Jssap�.ldr• lows. Avery,H.F.,mfr,plows. Ls Plant .,Ntat•• pp it r atMaatP DeFor B.F•,"tate. ,Henryy Clarke,John V„eatsts Lyach,,,ohn A.,ban sr. Wo1R,Lud«I taobt. Mtudebaker. ,estate. Belknap,W.$.,hardware. d', 'Come,Mrs,Jacob. PENAA001-4. ('larks,John M.,Isedher, hynch.Tboutrs,oapt. Woodward,lin,J.L. Studebaker,J.M.,mtr.cargo. Dolaneyi W.H.,financier. I)eFloon John ,estate. kf p Denison John M. atpt. MASSACHUSETTS. Sullivan Martin H..Capt. Cobb,Milan D.,plesear. oClurg,A,C.,estate. Y.rkes,('Las,T.,str"rt rya. Fehr, rack,brewer. r Wail , pt TE1iRE HAUTE. Moorman,C.P.,distiller. tMckey,tWlllium ,,oa1 L ADAMS. IC ('oo r Frank.slaht. McCormack,Mn.Cyrus Sr. Young,Otto,whol.jewelry' g Duke,Mto.W.Der Curd. N'r. AUUUMTINE. w' Seaford, ndre who). uAr. Cornell lash rash McCormack,t•yntt L,.tr. DE KALB. Moore,George IL,disWller. Plunkett,Wm.S.,Capt. 8 I Crufts,J.S.,oa t. Mwarrisaak,Herold F. mfr. Crawford,Andrew J Iron tufa. N end,J.B.,street Emerson,Ibsao E.,drugs. (i Corwl&C.R.TMH'. , Ellwood,I.L.,Intl. Deman Dema",Jr.jauker. P ry' Fisher Cha.: ex ofter. D(t Vcia,Ca FI ler Henry Dept• CoeaeMaue,Chea.,b4nit r. Ns('unnaek,L.J.,estate. Oidden,J.F.,flour. F"IrbAnks Crawford,brewer. MIDWAY. Frick William F.,lawyer. Bartlett,FrancU,caps. Btu ofd,H.d.,apt Crane,It.T.,ou%stors. MuCorutsck,Nellie. ' y John M., h siciea. STItTSC►N. Crerar,John,*state. McCormack.it.Hall. EL(i1t. McKeon, n,W.It.it,whol.grocer.A.J.Ale:ander)Capt. Gaff, ,a. es Ctrl Mueury, p Y r ea 110 Btetsou,John"..mfr.loo. (•rswfur .p.,apt. MoUorstsek,itobt.S. Cooke,D.B.,aopC. Meheea,W.It.,banker. PADUCAH. Esrey,James A. mfr. B(IES'lY1N, t ale. GEORGIA. Cudahy,Je4m,packer. McCorm,It�Stanley Capt. GENEVA. Wheeler,Mrs.Sophist. Loeb,R.,whiskey. Garrett,ltubt.Ni.,estate. Adam",Mrs.Waldo,hotel. Cad►k��rr,Michael,poker MoDopald AtCANI t:.,realty. Tleera,O.H.,Capt. IOWA. Wisdom,D.N. Garrett T.It.,estate. Afg aaels,AirY.,a•pper mines. ATLANTA• (,"gmml'ap,D.M..Capt. Moosustf�bdo,Wm.T.Impp Pope,Chas.,glucose mfr. Gill,Joba exporter. Aldan,George A„coat. will Klua,Jacob,mfr. Dweltul,Cka.,oh. MoNa1Ty Audnw,pn�Uaber. JOLIEI. BURLINOTON. LOUISIANA. Gotttaga,Sohn,estate. Aldrich,Thomas B.,author. c brant,Wm.1►.l Cally, noosing.W ,mfr,Impte, MaCVely,Ffapklln,wh.groc.Milliken,W.F.,railroads. Basbydt,Theo.W.,dir.corp. FRANCISVmillerILLE. Gorman,Arthur A.,banker. Aldrich, o ms, ns Capt. t mason. Hugh'1.,banker. o ill bee Geo.H, dir.Corp. Fon ham,Jullus miller. Gottaahalk,Albert,estate. Allem,'1'homaa,duonoier. I)eKa,ea.•Tuba."late. Napdel,Ie m,drY goods. LA SALLE. gg ' Y ' Graffito Geo.W. estate. Arses.Mn.Frank M. Il(1 j AUUUB'1'A. Dpi�e,U.R.R' shoe mfr. usedel,Simon dry goods. H*jiglar,Ed.C.,sine. Perktaa,C.E.,C.,D.k(2.RBI NEW ORLEANS. (ire�g kaurice {awyar. Ames,Mrs.Fred.L• Dyer.Daniel R„prod.fr.es. 11nte,J 1 grn�n. Martln,Samuel K.,estate. hlsthioasen,Fred.,adr. CEDAR RAPIDS. Abraham,Ilenry,cotton. GreVes,Margaret A.,estate. AmN.Oakes,Capt. i ,1•yBAVANNAII. Drake,Joha if aegis. Noy era David,erp6 LAKt lr(1KgbT. IMwe,B.1..,Capt. Ifaldwln,Atbert,basher. Hambleton John A„banker. Ames.Oliver,mate• J Comer,Hugh M.,"Late. Dun",J,H.�stAla. Madill,Joseph,state. Durand,Henry C.,estate. Soutter,Chsarl"1L,die.Corp. Gagner,Francis J.,oapL Haywood,rrhomss J.,raft. Ames,()tells B.,Capt. a(3 IDAHO. Dunlap.Geo L..grata. Miller,H.B.,estate. CLURTON. Godchaux.L.,estate. y P T b holt,U.R.estate. Hoffman,It.Canon,Capt. Amory,Wlllism,Capt- IDAHO. ap6 Dopes,John grain )oke►. NItebell,Joha J.,banker' Price,Dr.R.estate. Young,W.J.,estate. Genital,Simon,planter. titlles,Jesse ship r. Anderson,hire.Lars. \V I WAKE CITY. Durand H.F,whol. ,Doer. Mltohall Vti m,11.,beaker. Hayne,F.B.,lumber. Broadbent J.".,realty. Ramos.�faary P.,ata e. Moore, L1N(x11}I, COUNCIL BLUFFS. lion r,W.tt.,a te. Andrews,F.W, I. * If., llendereop Wm.,estate. pprr Endl�W.heiress. Moore.C.tV.,banker. Elbwolth,Joha W. Norrtr,lldward,packer. Frorer Frank,hardware. Dodge,Oen.G.M.,Capt. Lluwenl,W.T,apt. Hopkins,John,estate. Appleton, y , Bonn Peer,oat Elwood.1"soe 1,.as / Norrie,Ira Nelson,packer. Scroggln,Leonard K.,apt, Everett,Homos,estate, Hutchinson,A..C.,fr.alta ]font,Uerman H.,mh. Appleton,Thornes A.,relate. .�+. o, . P• s P• k Stewart,John ret,mclit• Hurst,John E.niche. Appleton,William S,.Capt. Ill' CALDWELL, Fair books,N.K..aPl. Mortis,Nelson,packer. MOLINE. Wells,H.W.,die.corp. Hyams.Chap.H.,eager rd. Ilutaler,Cha".to,dry goods. Appold,11.J„estate. } Zabrw,Howard,banker. Fuge,L.A.,aka mit. Nor",Chas.It.,sales. Madre,Chu.H.,mgt.plows. McCann,D.C«estate. lfataler,David,dry oodk• Armatro Geo.W.,estate- Farwell,Farwell,John V.,troch►. Mone,Jos.C.,Capt. f l AWKA. DAVENPORT. Milliken Mrs.Richard,estate. 37 Field,Ilene *state. Mo►ton,.lay 1.C.,"l! Mol.,Robert,moht.sad Capt, Petereoa,J.H.C•,nicht. Monro, obt. Capt. Ingram,J sorer E.,m�r. Arnold,h ipba:W•,Capt Noble,Robert.Cattle. yy y p,• , Morris,A.Fr.,Capt. Jamey,Hu I'.,Iron. Atkinson,taco.E„sept.Corp, rho VYAL[.ACE. Field,Mrnhalf,'meAl. Munger,A.A.,tstay: PEKIN, Fhel s loh¢B. lumber. Harry 6 Jenkins,George C.,lather. Atktas,Edwin F. dir. Fisher,L.G.,bag mfr. Nalwm,Marry,gral Cummings,C.B. DES MOINES. Newman,Charles,estate. Jeukiw,Miobnel,Capt. Atkins,john,nicht. tbCampbell,Meaoa,miner. Vanessa,Rdwb(1.,banker. Netcherr.Cbsa.,rmeht. PEORIA. Callanan James,banker. Newman,Henry,cotton. Kenny,C.D.,motet. Auatiw Edward,estate. Mw*soey,Charles,steer. Fonrtor,Gerhart,"iste. Nickerson,dam•M.,apt. Iltnnlnn,Will.It.,apt. Newly,is,M.,banker. Newman Isadore,Sr.,banker. Kennett,Thomas,eatsts. liao,a,Josiah E.,Iron alt steel. 1E3 ILLINOIS. Fowler,A•,pile►er• Norton,John L. dour, Bradlry,Mrs,Lydia,cappL Edman4on,J.G.,tuft. Smith,Tltos. saute. Kay"sr,H.Inlne,mfr, Lialley,Jason S.,dept.store. BL(►OMiNUTON, Frankenthal E„lebaceo mfr. Palmer Potter, 'hotel. Con,ing,Franklin T.,d(stlilR• Hubbell,F.M.,railroads. Stauffer,1.1Y.,hardwars• Keyser,It.Brent,copper on. Baker,Mrs.Earn If.,apt. (' Brokaw Abram,mh Fra"ler F.}L,grala. PardrhAp,lW. er4tte. (ireenhut,J.B.,distiller. Polk,J.B.,,Tee•street rr. W"Inreley,R.M.,banker. Keyser,W liitam,apt. linker,William H.,Capt. DavL,(�eor !'.,capL ]freer,�.H. sepptt Patterned,It. SV,publisher. Henneberg,Mathew distiller. Prouty,S.F.,lawyer,mfr. Welt,Jullfloss cotton. I,anahun,'rhomas M.,Capt. Ballard,Frauols,Dept• i+ Fullerton.C�tarlea,estate. Pearson),Dr.I).k.,apt. Kingtar,n,Martin,MK Di1BU UE. Whitney,Mn.C.M. "tete. p ilk' BwaYme Mn.Barsb Uti tall!. (ia Lym-m J, booker, 1'i etps,F..$1„shse mfr. 11 Q Lanahon,William,C wit.liquor.Beet,Jam"H.,n.Ca Bmlth, UINCY. Bradt William L.,Capt. N'Ight,Pearl,ehlp o�aadiar. Cggse Bradley, P U f I.owadae,I•loyd,cal.t. Beebe,E,I'ienoa,Capt- 8:1 Usls,Bt Mm Lf.,realty. Porter,Ilenry,prN.U.alt E.1.IR,cke Bull Lonnw dir,corp. Cooper,A.A.,mtr.wagon% WI lams F.B.,umber. MCl.aaa,touts,Capt.. Beebe,J•Arthur,Capt. t. CAIRO. Gster,Jep W. steal Co. I Kit.('o. Gordo.)Itobr.w.,tuft. V.M. otic , Stout,Frank O.,lumber, Ziegler, ,"tete. MaDoaogb,--,estate. Bigelow,A.8.,cape. 1)r I talllday,W.P..estate. (ill lett,It.W.,estate. Potter,brain W,ateel mfr. r,�1.J.F.,realty. ZIMMffiMAN• ' CANTON. (aleeetur J..f,tuba PoHman,Geo.M.,estate. Schott,John H.,Capt. FORT MADISON, Mallory,Dwight D.,pecker. Bigelow,J.S.,banker. e Atlas,Samuel,estate. Bentley,J.A.,lumber. Maltby,G.S,.estate. Bigelow,William S. Emli Perlia,W.H.,tufa Goodrich,H.A.,Capt. l'ulimaC,Mn.(too.M• Writs,Ed.,estate. _ _ srs_� f' Wdi- ,.- 'tea ,. ICP �f ,-•.•�'�l� � ,I NU.•—Anon. AMERICAN MILLIONAIRK4--0witinued, AMERICAN MILLIONrAIRES—CYORtinwd. _ Bllllsp,Robt.C.,estate. Ossion Was A„lawyer. Neyss Da■lel R„Capt. 1Vlrth,1lenry R„ SPRINGFIELD, Fletcher,Coo.N.,lumber: TRAVERS CITY. I MISSISSIPPI. Y. n,J.lf.,cat Freer,Charles L.,dir,corp. Hannah,ferry,bank pros. I MERIDIAN. 101 Bllltatts R*broo,t C.,-stab. Ga Mea.Peed.L. (Ober, ►a.Merle A. Wolcott,Roger,late 4overnor ApppleW P• ` make.Are Anna estate. liv.,rge,Isabella A.,sept. 1'olst,('harla.l,,Capt, outs, ' Bfll,Guerdon,ca t. Hammond,Geo.H.,estate. WEST BAY CiTY. Carpenter,N.L.,cotton gin. GI r,Albert,malt i'sina N„b*►t'r.,Lwyer. Woolson,J,A.,mfr, Blll,Nathan ll• ppacker, Hecker,F,J.,pees,corp. Uavisbon,James- she'bid. Disks,Pr"Cle,tote•to. ages 7• . ,b , P �htsrks,1sr,el,nicht. Blake.(iso,N„*,tate, ti,wdale,A.M.mfr.woollens. Parker,.lames•estate. g 1'hreef,ot Bros.,whole.maht. Blake,Mn.Samuel P. Urs,Joa h fl. Capt. Parker William I,.,estate, DAUr N. Blian,Mrs,Wm. Henkel,Peter,apt. racer. a Y P �r , Crane,F.G. :,er mfr, Morgan,E11aba,mfr. Henry A,M„crpu MINNESOTA. Blaho �Robert,financier. Urrw,Mn.Hsary Capt. Parktaan,(iso,F, cvpt• Crane,Wm,'p p olmstead,John,fit.rr. Hendf�s George,mfr,steel. I MI$$OUR�: r, pp drerer W.C.►salt Peabody Alrin H}„cat •Pap"r hill. 'I,Bella. DULUTH. B118s1s�, lMorn rra + y Y+ P• CrCena,Lenae,paper n,tr. Rumrell,Mrs.Anna. Flubbart Adams,D.T. pine land. KANSAS CITY. Dowdtich,C.V,dir.Corp. Malay,WM.Iii.,mfr.,pringa. Peabody,F.It.,bunker. Thompson,Mn,•1.M• Joy,J.F,,estate. P ....... ,Wwdllch,Prot.If.1,. Capt, Resssmed,Mrs.Gardlorr ilii Pearson,Charles I..;mfr,col. 1)ANVEItB. Weevon,Daniel B.,mfr. Joy,Henry B.,fisancfen Alwarth M.fv„pine land. Armour,C,W.,packer. Beaker, W.11.,fertlilaer oo. HardluR,,auger,drr goods. too goods. Hussey,Wm.,Penna.C„al, Whiting,Wm.,paper mfr. Joy,James N.Capt. Davis,W.F.,nicht. Armoar,Mre,K.B. Hardy.linea p Pearson,�trs..l,1. 1 esbud G, Kiane O.D.,banker. Armour Mrs,S.B.,rat ...... Bradlee,Mrs.Jobo'r. Hard a W.,o+ t. r Y. -A..l wyer• TOi•SFIEI.D. Joy,Richard ,anpt• Merritt Alfred,ca t, Armours packer. Kanter,Edward,, also + Ilradl*y,R.tl.,brtlllpr oo. Hart,W1111ua J.�a,,to• 1'*rklos,Chan.E.,pros.res.ro. Peerce,'I`hos,W.,Capt. M,•Oraw,Thomas estate. Miller,A.M.,captP. Armour,J.H.,Watson,reilty. tlt'ttdis W.L.,Capt. Hanshorty Mn. Illlam It. 1'*rklns,Mrs.Goo.IL Burnham,Lemont G„Capt, WALTHAM. p, + P + y'• Aertmasi, 0%H.,dry¢cords• Hathaway,James A.,Capt. ['Ickrrinr,Henry.Capt. FALT.If1VEIt. MaMfllan James,stir.cur Whiteside R.A.,pine sand. Arnold,J.H,reap j U•T.W.,Duttoncoir.i klrlbrway Prasral,,mfr,th+s,. P Walker,Theophilus,estate. Moran,W.B.,eater$. MINNEAPOLIS, Beale,De%Id T.,banker. girs,,.ss, r F•teres.henry L.,eata.e. Anthony David 1,1 motet. WEBSTER. Muir,W.IC. estate. Akel*y,II.C.,lumber. Bowman,W.C•,lumber. #lttt�rl B ,Jobs L.,estate. Revere.Joha C., rte.music. Plo►ca.Kamuol it.,rapt. Bord,m,ill.D,C.,capt. Burnham J.K.,nicht• U Fi.tl.,estate. awb H.,packer. [ Slater,Mrs. f.N. Capt Murphy.S.,f.,lumber, Aa file,E.W„lumber, H-aht b Pleroe,W.L.,Imp,getter. Rrnytoa,Jobn A,m r. grain. C¢d-b �.P„packer. �( ►d�Capt. Howeloway.Augustus,Capt. Slater,Mrs.If.N. Nester,Thomas,estate. Hagley,G.fl y, t p ► t P [•hllfl iter.John C. Brayton,B,nh S.,Capt. Newherr•John B. estate. Bell 1 B. flour Mills. Harvey,Fred., G. 'l A. malty. Hlggfaaan,R.L.,Cap• p Y t \YESTFIEL r. S '' , g Huttf Wm.,cote. s,Charles A.,coir. III me,Heart'1..,banker. oW,Albert A.Imfr,tel ycler,ltrayton,Phot.6,mfr. Crane,James A.,mfr. Crimen, res,Char e»L. Broaka,L.H.lumber, rain. gs iiff k Procter,>rmma L,Capt. Flint,John D„m{t, Palmer,Mrs.T.W. Brown,H.W dir.Corp. Keith,Richard,coal. .( gars,John I(d.,packer. HI W.H. ban or. Pratt,baac,.Ir.,floagcler, Harleyy,lames B„publisher, Crane,Robt.B„mfr, Palmer,T.W.,lumber. Chr►etlan,O,fi.,milliug Co. Marty,Albert,Capt. r t }(e il,aarah F..Capt. I'uffvr, Ivin D. realty. Job,AI.Leonard,Iron mfr, WHITINSVILL.E' Palms,Francis,estate. De Laettre,John,lumber. Perry,John,opal. Brown,Jobs M.,publisher. Hite Br Jtr•eph A„Capt, Holllsgrworl S.,paper Call. 1'ut„and,tie,. ileo rot. mcht. Whitler,J.F.,cote. Perrlon Joseph,estate, Donaldson,Wm. estate Bid a,Isase N.,realty. owe, t "oil a.Js+ha W.mate• FIrCHBUH(i. P g Bullard�}Was.N,,np• Iter\nor,John,eatata• Crocker,Cha.T.,Cuff. WORCESTER. Rothchli d,6.,tobacco mfr, Dunwoody,W.A.,Capt. Sheldley,Geo.,Capt, °' 1' (:a►ot,Sa/aa a Cape Hooper,Ila►t.C..Capt. heed,Henry R.,dir,co . F'ayy Mies Lua ext R p Smith,W.J., Cabot,Walter?.,realty. Hay.y.RdwsM(••Capt• Rios,NoWnish W.,redly• t'hllllp,,JamisW Pmts. Bowler,John,brewer. 8cotmteo;Oren,mfr,e"txte. EIIflIlan,W. realty. Bwopt.Thos.H.,realty. i1 Cavy Artbur A. ea Hovey,floory N„estate. Hit*,William B.,mfr,oboes. Wood,W.S„banker. pt I'roak,r,Geo.N.,a,pt. Bullock,A.U.,dir.corps. Sheldon,Arlen,financier. ciosarriah,0.,,.res. Can,S�Jsa,booker. Now*,tie''1►”Capt' Rlc�y aards,Dozier N.,estate. Wallace,Rodney,mfr. Clarke,J.G.,estate. Stevens,Fred.B.mfr.frau. Harringu.n,C.N.,Seale. QUITMAN. lC Carter,Jams,K.,Luper mtr• Huunewrll,Arthur.banker. Richardson,G.F.,Capt. Carter,J++slab,Capt. Naanswell,Franck W•,pros. Rtahardsq�t,A nror W.,bnkr, FRANKLIN. Crompton,Rea.,estate. I'hompxon,Mn,ower., Jilin,on,Al,res•deal Ailby,John S,,farmer. Carter,JosiahThoma,Capt. trust on. RCEbIn+,Heyrl lCgmtLwntCk+s.Kay,J.P,,mfr. Currie,Albert,estate. Volgt,E.W.,brewer. Johnson,Albert,realty. BT,JOSEPH. Car*,Mrs.James Ff Hunn-well,Hollis H.,banker. Ro rr,Mta Annette 1'„malt GREAT BARRINGTON. Davis,E.I•'C"pt' \\'alkeq Hiram,*,tate. Nolle,,Mn.Anthony. Burnes,Mre.C.F.,Cappt. Y Cbatmu,Mn.ileory Iseber,(fa,�ge B.,note. Rogers,Charlestl.,estate. y Berle,,Edwin F. Dexter,Wm•if.,realty, Word,David,estate. Nullht Mre Melvin•Capt, Burnes,Lewis C.,lienker. Childs,Alhe N.,Capt- I am••s,Mao,]Chao etteto. Rotch,F'rof,A.Law's,cat HAVERHILL• Hutchins,C.H.,Capt. WDA D,,estate. I.In,all,Mn.tl,1i. Corby,John,estate, Chase Illes l•.,set- Jrau J.C,,Capt. Retchll.W.A A. retail,. P Knowles,F.B„mfr. Whitney,hete ,1►avid,estate. Linton,A.H.sept;. Falrl,igh,Wm.G.,Capt, n y, U P. P Gale B.H.,ahoN mfr. Moen P.L.,estate. White,Albert E,financier. M+:Knight,B.;l.,1 tgbar. Hosgla„d,t1,eo.A.,raltU ('hlekrtdng de."..-tato. Jahgws Ysant«l,d `soda. Sargent.Charles A.,Capt, Gale,John E„oboe mfr. Moen,P.W•,mfr. Witherbee,Sydney H.,Cape, Martin,John,tomb-a i1u b.n,Wyeth,whole,h'sl}wars. l rE olt Sargent,Frencta W„Capt, Hobson,John L. palter mfr, Moore.Mrs.Jesse. Welght J,N. mines. Morrison Clinton,, t. t'LAIa,U.ail.,coir. Jordan, bes p.,r p facile,Mm,Kate,Capt. ►• A Cla yy,Edwis mfr.those. Jordan,Ebaa 1►, Jr. Sargant,WI„throp,Capt, Porter Dndle P or mfr, Norcross,J.A.,Capt. Yawkey&W.N. lumber. Newell,G}eo,R.,whole.gene. footle MHton,Jas,nicht. Clrth, LN” C, cotton mills• Jey,Mrs.J.D.ik. Sawyer,Henry,tree.mill Go. ROLY 1CR. Rice,W.E.,Capt. ZolWwn 1,Thames,brewer. Oswald,John C.whole,gra•. Clark.John,rvtt�lr Kendall,J.N..dry Aawver,J.Harbert,Mir. Saltebur,Atephea,Jr„bakr. FLINT. Payson.Chas•,dour• Tootle,']jus J,,mch Pet B AkUmer,Wm.F.,tptr. yy 1'lllsbur Cha•A.,estate. Wy*th trusion nicht. Codmsa.Arthur A.,Malty, K-any,Jam"W.. ower. Sears,David,Capt Taylor,R,C.,really. Crapo,lfenry H.,estate. y+ �t tl Cols Wni•Z.,mfr."bee. Klddor Nathaniel T.,Capt, Mears,Emily B,�oopt, Whiting,William,Capt. W„Iker,J.H.,mfr. Durest,Wm.C.,Capt. Pillsbury,Mrs.F.C. ST.LOUIS. r r■■e r WtM l'ollf aa, am”,amts, Klmbefl,David 1'..Capt. Asara,Fa.w lies at r. LENOX. Washburn,Airs.Cha.G. ORAND HAVEN. Pillsbury,Geo,A.,estate. Allen,ARrs,A.P. .� C..chrass,Alex..dir,torp. Kimball,Mane,wdald. Asara,Frederick Il.,Wally. Folsom,Helen S.,Capt. Wheelock,Jerome mfr,engnr.Cuther Dwight,estate. I'lllrbury,C. John S•,estate. Allen,Andrew,dir.M.,R.and tea C. ('ochrssa,Hugh oh-mic,l a. King.Franklin,veto$*. Sear%,J+,obuo M•,Capt. LOWELL. Whitcomb,Goo,If.,mfr. Savid e g estate, IMur,C.rH„malty ll lift,or I` Urtq C4"C•A• MIT.oho•s. King,llrnry P.,Capt. scull,(ildoon,Capt, Ayer,Fred,publisher. Wbittal,M.J.,car et mfr. G —r Smith,C.A.,lumber, Allen George 1.., plea. Iron l.� Cmrsrev.1IlWy S.,Ur.scarp. Klog,T.,Mtr.oolMo g,ada. thaw,Henry B.,mfr. Awlft Edwin C,,packer. GRAND RAE'Ip8• Stewart.L.M•,cat wnrtia. Winslow,Samuel ftp,booker. Benjamin,Mrs.lone. Wallies q',B•,Capt. Allen,Gerard B.B.,estate. 181 (� Ooolidgs.Mr..J.Randolph• Ka•,wlso,H.W.mfr.Paper- Shaw,d,(bit*, A.,Capt. Wheeiook Andrew C.,rale i Coolidge.Jobs T•,Capt, lAnsg�l1ev.James,Capt. Bhapstrd,Olta,hsmbar. + y' MICHIQ. Blodgett,Dela A.,Capt. Washburn,C hn,flo r. eat. Adder,Mex.Thomas,a-tate. S L NuIIP Cualld(e,r.JsR«non. i.atGrv+p,The-.K.,o% 1. Sotpbard,•Iohn,nicht. LYNN. ALMA. Blodgett John W. lumber. Washburn,John,fleas. Ames,Henr},Capt. Crsblln.;Lotts M.,Capt. I.uwrosev.Abbott,ataty. Mherbu►ns,Rouben,Capt. Chsee,P.A.Capt. Wright,A.W.,dir.corp. Bissell,]SSM.M.H. Washburn,,G., U.S.Senator. Bass+n,W1111amsoa,Pray,TyLr �� fl CrUft Crocker,Oro•U. dir.corp. L.w►eoee,A.A.,cry goods. Sborbarne,Warrant,apt. Curler,B.W.,leather mfr. K livens,.Iohn T•,lumCaptbar. Winston,1'U.whole.grw. I state. i+lael Crocker Uwil if.,Capt. , p�tt Bbsoma,Abra melt• Lennox Patrick,leather. ALpENA• how*,IGlward,lumbar. WensGm,k'.B.,estate. Ragnell,Wm.,pees,timberc.,, Q0) Saute Chit,lin.Arabs►,eststo. Law~retres�ttstsuslCaC.,dlaHll4r.bktswr,F IM014 Jr, Pinkkam,Chas.K.,estate. Bad frod M.N.,coal A shlp'g.Stearns,Justus S.,lumber. Wyman,O.CL,whole.mokt. Brsdf,rd,Cline.H.,estate. l:ruwnlashMid,lin•W nI•W lAwnsee,Wm.F.,Colic+- r.SI++Cum,Mrs.WdL H. rhanwn,E:Ifhu,mfr. Bolton,henry,banker. White,T.Stewart,Capt. ROCHI$i'l'ER. liro,kongs,ltubt.B.,mfr.wood ' Smith,Goo.A.,fa Comstock,F.W.,lumber. Warner,Daniel H.,estate, van Duxeu,Q.W.,grain, *aware, ;I Btdtdt Gurria,Charles P.,Capt. LawM+a. ,ra.W.,broker. Pt MARBLEIIEAD. liars,W illiam,dryCods. Cuaklsg,Nabs dir.Corp• 1.•aroard,ftataarl It. Amlth,,IChC B.,mcht. G1lkrlal,F.W.,lumber. JACKSON. ST.PAUL. g r be F,cat Kimball,Mn.E.U. 4 Its hold% W.k.,banker. B,own.Ale"TA U.,slom mfr. C, I►anis Ms Jobs P Iwo,Geo.Co booker. Spaulding,EMlly B„Capt. Sprat A.N.,lumber. y , Auerbach,Maurice,bank pea• pada,Kle6aad,rapt. I.v,Col.Heary.estate. Spa ddlergg fops P.,estate. ME'TllUEN. BATTLE CREEK, Thsmtpson,W.J.,ba x6or. Brawn,Gen•. shoe cote. Bottler,WSlllsm D.,lawyer. Near,Ed,F. Capt. Benz,Geo.,liquors. Brown,e'aul,ca t. lE El l)amaaaa Daniel.rally. I.Itile.•lames,sslal-, rlrtam, ,lobo Jr.,erste. roan C.H.,flat rate. Nicholas,Edwin C.,pros.link. LANSING. Dawson Wm. Capt Arld Hmisoa E. mfr. (ire Drake,Lid.B•,p',wdar mills. I,..dp,H.-wry Cabot,U.B,Nen• Shepard,David,mfr.mach. Sparrow,Eslwd.W.,bank pre”. Iw Oesff!,C.I!?.,estate. gas 1 Zoe prrdorlck,Capt• NEW BEUF'ORU. Book,�fyres M•,stove mfr. I'1 lomat D@S%wr,parkbam,Capt. 1,4ae Mn.Jobs R. BAY CITY. LUDINOTON. F«a,Bilna B.,mfr. Butler,Edward,cr t, Dopa►,Khoo S. mfr. U,r1 �.Thatcher Cappt. Stone,J.A.,re,lty. Crape,Wm.W. banker,Capt. y)ypy Draper Wm.Y,mfr. T othf�i,p,Clea•1.�,coir.MtMs. Stene,Mrs.ltichard. Grinwall,Fredrlt,Capt. Bradley,N.B.,lumber. Lyon,Thomas R.,financier. Hamm,'TDeo.,brewer. Huller,Jamey U„d r.trust co. p Hill,.l.J.,rr.drr. p j lCak,e,'Wtri E.,mfr.payer, ll.thrap,Ur.r.*,..R.,►rally. Thovher,A.C„Capt. Eddy,Joha F.,eatata. MANiBTEE. it r:Adolphus,brewer. as s f Thi res,Bayard,Cr t. NEWDURYI'URT. Ilumbird,Jahn A.,caps, 1' Edwards,UM•D.,m r. t.+•tbr•.p,Mrs.T.K. y Peters,Wflltam,estate. Buckley,Edward,lumber, Campbell,Jams,broker. COM40 P BENTON HARBOR. , , Jefferson,K.C. ca t. K_dwarda, Jacob, coir. aotbs (,evarlttg,Chert,G.,mtr.cotton. Thayer,CaRsaa V.It Capt. Mo,elaY,X.6•,AanNr. I)ompod John estate. p Capes,Oen.U.,estate. Gen Usm a James, res.lumEsr Livingst A. ra me t. Carleton, , t Il gaud.. I ovsu rge,estate, rhayvr,Johs E. rapt. NORTH ADAMS. Patterson,A.A.,Jr.,pros.dir. oa Pa Y► P Li wry,'rhos., Crawford,nicht. Murray,y' p' Th%r•or,Mla holo o.Capt. Gallup,W.A.,mfr. ere. Lowry,'['Loa.,et.res. Car -tor,Jame M,,prom,Inn. Eldridge.Wllllnm,dry goods. L,wslf.Augwtsy mfr. Tb�>tr,Mn.l:narla 1�. Houghton,A.C.,Capt. CADILLAC. Bandar Louis,dir.corp. n, a � I Brand Eldrldgg.v Mrs.Jame T. Lyman,A.T.tete Filer,E.G.,lumber. Morro,Michael,banker. Catlin,Daniel,Capt, M I dei Ms.aee.Capt. LrCaro. 'rbw';state' 'Thayer,Nathaniel,rapt. NORTH ANDOVER. Cummer,Jacob,retired, Morrison,D.R.,banker. Chapman,(Alber estate. So Esdla+ll,Wllilam•dry g x de. Marshall Josiah E.P.,Capt. -Tryst„a,John B.,paper mfr. MAReyUE'I PE. ' P h H 'Thoma,Wahln too it.,cat Steven%,Moses T.,Mir. Cummer,W.W.,Lumber. i'aavy,Fnd.,grain. Chao,Thomas M.,rapt• ' Rods, *rbari 11.,daet.aubl+. Maeoo,I4a M.,holreee• g Capt, Mitchell,A.W.,lumber. Breftung,ifsi.N.,mlaex, Itv.w,Dennis.Capt. x,ds. M%soe.Mortimer tl.,pap.mfr. 'Tutu,J.W.,a t. ORANGE. Kaufman,Nathan 1N.,beaker. g rd,D.C.,cart. Chauvenet,t(egls chemist. I leblN V bean Ua',i•,dry,g` , Walker.(front e L Mikhail,W.W.,lumber. M p Choates4,Char,fCa exists. d Faaan,Iisory.eat M%soo,Wm 1„Mvlty. . r► Wheeler,J.W.,sewing mock, Kaufman,Mrs.N.M. .hevlln Thomas,lumber. CkoutNu Ylerre,Capt. Cart Wrrrra,R.D.,Mfr. UE'rROi'1'• le,aByar,John M.,mina-. Selma,Peter,Capt. ♦) No I I, Its, MM.('ha►les• Mesar,James,rah sept. mfr. Cblpley,t!neien M:t estate, Fay,Frank B. phllastkrv.ph+t. Merriam Chas.,res,Capt, Weeks,Andrew U.,drop. pEAA011Y, Alger,Ueu•H.A.,*rpt. MENOMINEE. Atiekney,A.B.,pre*,res.Co. Clark,Cyr is E.,Mir.leather. Fay MI"Barest,M. Moser.9;.(i.Y.,heiress, Welch,Fraaole C.,#apt. Avery,Newell,salute. Carpenter,Wm.O„lumber. Thompson Oso. pabllsher. Clark,Cbaa.C.,whole. fro. D Minot,William,*%tate. Weld,Charles ti•,aapt, Thomas,B.Josiah B.,*date. Baldw in,Mrs.H.I' r Came I ItCSt,tl*sj. Capt. Weld,8 n M.,broker. PITTSFIELD• D,sldwin Stephen,1 umber. Spplee+Augustus,lumber. Upham,R.r,�renksr• CCHer Peter estate. g t, CR-0 N Inca,t.J.,mabl. + p 8tepbensos,fie=X.■lumber. eyerhau%ar, red.,lumber, Crawl{ard,Fhugh A.,mfr.fur-1 •la Flak,Mrs.J.N. Weston Alfred C.,CW. Allen,Wm.Il.,hors*farm. Bescber Gen.L.,banker. Flake G.o.It.,Capp Monks,Blah.J.,treat.goes.e,•, . Berry,Jtoseph H.,caps. dtiU8)KMOOhf. BTILLWATER. traces. L Freta,�►nsaiN. Capt. Moly,Alexander,est,w. Wheelock Thom"K.,flnao#'r.Chauveret,M a.Lewis, Brush.E.A. estate, Ifackley,Cibulse H..Capt. Dean,Jacob,lamber. Culver,Henry H. estate. Xtetobw J.V.,dir.corp. Motley Than".dry goods. Wbwlwrt``ht John W. Lallln.Geo.H.,aspt. r staples,Lsaua Carats. Brok Nath,I�at4stol C.,Capt. Whl la,J hood,hotel. + + CIt I John ad two realty. )9 N Forbes}.Morn y�rr Capt. P. pP t'lllotyau,Wm.E.,mfr. Buckleyy.Mn.Mary H. AAHINAVP. P d!, , I)aVI ubliihor,estete, Itt"'As,David,aatato. Whits,Chas.G•,Capt- SALEM. Bahl v.H.,esters. Burrows,Lilco.L.,banker. WH.,lam Guppies,t+amuel,w uwarc c•. 8wa Ford b.S.,p Nevins Mn.[)avid. While.Oso.R.,Capt Burn�sm,James K.,dry gouls.,i orr,T.E. lumber. [.alnl,Wm.H.,lumber. Davla,Joha T N, RMIt Frrttftlla,Boob state• While,Rat h,mcbt• flertrsm,Mn.Mary A. Butler,Edward H.,hank pros.Germain,iWarri,mfr, Lamberton,H.W. banker. Danis,Mn+,Jo n T YMs"11,Mq.hLllan B. N*whafl,Horello,banker. p Jousts Clarke,John P.,estate. hill,Arthur,lumber. Norton,,lames L„{umber. Davin,Dwl¢ht F. Capt. 6N Frost,Frank K.Capptt Nlskga-a,Albert W.,rataN. WblRl" rth, o dir•apt. Emmert ger beaker. bE JVM.K.Capt, Ilallid+ Fmthlt)gbstm.Mrs,U.B.,cart INIcktraos,Mn.O..mill Into- WiRglpwerth,Thomas,Capt. Peabody, Cold. CEaaton,Theo. hardware.ware' Menfll,AThom�as,lumber• Youmans,A.D.,llumber. Drake G.S.,Capt � asp A Frothingbam,Tho,.O.,night. Nioke►aoa.James,satsto. Wh,tor,IloMet.Danker, jt��,e+eBMirvElfataP► Ferry,D.M.,seeds Rttxt.Eaa,lumber. Youmans,E.g.,lumber, Drumrnood.Cbaa.R.,salty. e• '• Perlin, Galiagi.er,H.Clifford,mfr. lYlokors++s,Joseph,afar*. Wlnthr Elisabeth.Capt. lL Gardner,Mrs.Jr,haL. Nlahereoa,Theams,Capt. Wlnthro T,tyaddl,low)s --Am= iiiiinsmaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r, R,pas,MistMrryP.,eapt J w,�, n. I N G.—Anon. AMERICAN -----------------—__ __..__.--__.-- AMERICAN MILLIONAIRES--04f{nued. i —' Drrmmnwl,Harrill"Ilojealty. MONTANA. NEW JERSEY. Von"UsisJ,estate. ft,jUrumrm•nd,Jam" T.,rrially. ANACONDA. BLAIkS'1'OWN• Shaniey,Frank�ln,varnish nil. Bigelow,ackfor,Eugene dir•corp, Qoodyear,F.W.lumber. Amxink,Gustave,nicht. Clark, John mch. Ic Y Uromm ad,Jaha N..Carl. palq,bLreus,setate. BLIr,Jubn 1„plate, Shanley,Berns, Blackford,estate. Blaoktord,EngCess C.,mch". Goodyear,C.W.,dir.corp. Andrews,Mrs.Goo.F. Clark,Mrs.Alfred C. t I)rusnm•+ud,Jubs N.,Jr.,baler. cus,,eMAN. Shanley,John F„gas Co. Blake,Mre.Chas.F.,estate. Qratw1, W.H.,estate. Anthony,RIch.A.,photo mtrla.Clark,Chile.F.,oomal agency. Drug r,goult Jdiwyx C„slCa Do. Blot Nelson,banker. CAMDEN. Shlnkle Jacob,nut,. Bliss,E.W.,mfr. Hamlin,C.J.t asps. Apariclo,Manuel,imp.coffee. Clark,Herman,Contractor. C I±Iv,Uaelet P•,cart. y► Sewell,Wm.J.,U.8.Senator.Smith,Same,Jr.,Capt. Bon,Isador M.,dir.corp. Jones,Joeeph P.,Capt. Arnhbold John U.,naps. Claeoh,Lieut.Wm.P.,Capt. n C Field,l►avlJ J. rpt. Bt1TTi CITY. DUNDEE LAKs, Suyder,W•V,dry gM,da BoococklS.W.,broker, KlinCA Chrlsti,m,packer. Arente,C�eo.,tnG.mfr. Clausen,Mrs.Henry,Jr. rr.co. Clark,W. A., banker, U.S• Cadmus,Hour farmer. Vaud" 1,&ugaue,Capt, Bowen, ra.Henry C. Lee,Frank,Capt. Armour,H.O..estate. Clews,Henry,banker.Corp. r. For i toe,Bata.�ta.,polls. Y• Buchanan,Wm-L.,mfr. Lee J,N.,Capt. Arnold,flicks,meet. Clyde,Wm.P.,dir. y F'aw or,Mn.John. Senstor. EAST ORANOX. Ward, Base.estate. Colby, Fuea,Paul A.,mluln8 a,. Clark,W.A.,Jr.,bsA4er. Ward,Marcue�.estate, Buell, P W Fnliz,rbanker. 1M'terce,Ur.K;whole. Astor,Jahn Jacob,Capt. James B„banker. IMlsuo,Warren,coal, , t Astor,Mrs.William. Colgate, ••••• N'rrucL,Dovid H.,broker. Clark,(!has.W•,banker, Wilkerwm Ella"estate, �lt Franklin,Wm.M.,Capt. ' ' L`arhsrt,Amory S.,realty. Pratt,Psscal F. mfr. Auchinclose,Hugh D.,mcht. Condit,John W.,whole.groc. f Kanter,C.N.,brewer. Clark,J.Boss,banker. Rockwell Jnhn'P„estate. NEW HIJUNBWICK. Geha.r,August,cryt. Davis,Andrew.1.,banker. , Csrman,Nelson G.,Capt. Richmond,Jewett Af.,estate. Auchincloes,John W.,Capt. Couklfng,Mies L.R.,Dept, Moak,Henr 1..,mines, Shepard,Fred k M.,rubber mfr.Meyers,Christopher,Caths Oatter,W.S.lawyer. Knot,Francis H.,estate. Auohmuty Mn.Richard T. Connor,W E.,dir.corp Graham,1!.N.,paper m[r. Hdus.,Arthur 1'.,ndwr, Sterlitie,Chas.A.,oil. ORANGE. Chapman,I.I�.,dir.corps. Rumsev,D.0.,Capt. Ayer,Frea F.,caps. Constable,Fred.A.,nicht. .`. arisen dd,Wm. ).,Ca t. WtelMn Uavld S. Lag mfr. Cnrtar,Aston,unit. Cha mea,Mre.Marla B. ltumse ,Dexter P.,tanner. Ayer,Mrs.J.C.,estate. Coasin We,James M.,meht, dir.a Holnss,F.A.,mluse. r P hr Ilnaratick,H••sry C., rp• Ward,V<G1gar 16. ns•co, itun4le,Wm„Iran mfr, Chittenden,S.B.,Capt, Satter eld,Juhu,estaw. KabatCk,tlamael D.,financier.L`outolt,Chas.,estate, Harr.Nok,Wan.T.,dir.carp. LrrRrY,Mn.Lulu N.,cart. Tilne Mn.John S, H.ergtulln.,W.A.Carl. Murray,Jame.A.,ntlaes, ELIZABi TH. Y, ClaBln,Mrs.Agnes. Hrnitb,James M.,realty. Bakst,Geo.F.,banker. Cuagsu,JruteeJ.,malty, Harriron,.!oho W.,Irus.o. Talbott,Jamal A.,Capt. Kota,.lobs,Jr.,U.S.Senator. PASSAIC. Coual an,Joseph,mfr.shoes, epair., . G.,state. Ranke,Chas.,Capt. Cook,Chao.T,,dir.Corp. Hart,A.B.,Capt. IIk1.ENA, %NUI.BWOOD• Aldrich,W,P„Capt. Dettmer,J.G.,curt. Squire,Mrs.Robert. Barclay,Henry A.,realty. Coale,H.K.,beaker. 'll Hart,Gllvsr A.,plate. Rn,adwster,Dlra,C.A.,Capt Un dh,W,A. saga rot. Karry Borah J.,Capt. Dick,Wm.,dir.carps. Taylor,H.Y,.."tate. Barclay,James L, realty. Cooper,Bd.,iron mfr. H rt W R. los rn, Crnse,Thaw,Capt. KrIc"rh4 i.A.,tent mfr, Dragster,(scar,mfr, Doughertyy,Andrew,mfr. Walker,Wm.N,shoe mfr. Barclay,Sackett Ali.,realty. Correll,Quo.,banker. It Itmaa„�Ivo W.,Capt. Flowering D.A.G.,live cloak. 1►elt nide Abrams,ohemleals, Real,Peter,rrs. Driggs,8lIns W•,storage. White,.Junes P.,"tate. Barlow,Peter T.,lawyer. Cornell,John M.,iron mPr. �I Kehlor,J.B.M. Roar nwht. Hale.R.�.cap. McKay,bonald,6anb•r• PATE! )N. Duryea,S.B.,estate. Wllkeaou.John,grata, Barnes,John T.banker. Costello, P. Carroll, leather Duryea,Mrs.S.B. Willlame,C.N.,toalty lG,ruey,Chas.'P.,banker. mobt. Keawrtl�tlatourf M•, apt. Holley,A.W,nicht. Phelps,Jaha,Capt. Ackley,Dwlgkt,silk mfr, Eames,E.E.mcht. Williams,(iso.L.,realty. Itarron Dr.John C.,financier.Cowles,Alfred A.,dir.corp. Ksrens,R.C.,Capt. Kohro,C.,live stock. Phelps,SheElald,hapt. Malley,Joalah,dile mfr. bah a Jose X watch-eaaemfr. Raudoine,Chas.A.,estate. ooze,Henry B.,iron mfr. I Kuhn, aaolr caps. Larsen,Peter,mines. Phelps Vas.W.W.�Capt, Barbour,Wm.,Capt, } , P. COHOFA. Mor i'Ist, has.A. Ca Fa erwatbsr W.0.,Ca Feari,g�Chsa.B.,dir,norQQ.• Stillman H.B. Capt. Beadleaton,Mrs.Wm.H. Cram,gra.It.A. CII l aoklaad,R.J, ban4ar. McNsmars,P.M. cattle. P yy , Capt, Funk,Rav•lease K.,pabllsher.' Vtam•E.,cx pt Bes,uoaton,Wm.it.,Capt. Crimmins,John D.,dir,Corp, Sss Dr.1 J. ,•apt. Marlow,T.A.,C;Itla. HACKENSACK, It.,bart,Mn.(iarrett A.,will, Gair,Bober aper unit. Thorn, P• Beekman,Henry B.,estate. Cmokor,(neo.A„broker. lt� Nts11 Iwaths,sarnuel H.,�cap%. Murphy,John T. llve stock. Moore,J.L.,estate. Kota,Bernard,brewer. Gibb,John moht. COOPERSTOWN. Belding,Milo M.,silk mfr. Cromwell,Geo•,dir.corp. RI ' w, Power Thos.C.,baakar. Kau,Philip,brewer, e, Lelghlsa("a.H.,Mita HALEDON. Graves,Robert W..wallpaper Constable,Kra.Wan BeBelkna,Mre.ltobt.L. Cromwell,Fred.,dir,corp.Cor Lambert,C.,dile mfr. Bell, re•Isaac. Crossman,poo.W.,mC6t. • Lem �.J..NsNrsr• MINSOULA. Goaibealy,Robt.,banker. mfr. CORNING. leaggesro,Jacob S.,estate, Belmont,Aa August banker. Cutting,Mrs.Robert L. Won .!�Krr IsaM H..Capt• Bonner,lid.L.,Quilt.A Contra HOifOK$N. Ryle,Mn,Mary$. Qroejean,P.,mfr. Drake,F.A.,Capt. Belmont,Oliverg >!f,P.,M.0. Cutting,R.Fulton,basket. u- Lunn%.Isaw H.,amts• Greenough,Thos. L., mining Alexander,Mrs.C.B.,cart. Van Dyke,F,C.,silk mfr, Havemeyer,Geo.,estate. It-neChton,Amory J.,gg1x08 mt.r• Belmont Perry,ca t. Cutting.Wm,B.,It B McOotesloh ilnma 11 C.,m[r. Hentz,flouryy,dir.corps. Wellington,Quincy W.,boor. , y+ P g y" S , Capt. l.rwle,Mre.E.C.P. Weldman,.laa,b,silk dyer, F.,d1r.Cor s. y 11,•nediet Elias C. broker. Darling A•B.,eatste. Moi tire,Obsetiss U.,cap. Ste•ono,Edwin A.,dir.cor Jackson,T. P DOBBS FERRY. ' rit-Dsvf <T 1•w Mc >{1(tgh,dry scudo. NRNRAsKA. P• PLAINFIELD. Jourdan,James,Cart. Benedict,'HenryHour1�.,type 4 Cha H.,broker. d� .�I'�''�'A1 � A.m Btevsor,Kleharrl,Itwl era McComb,J. Capt. In•mach. llavls Mro.John W. Me ,rtes.U.T.Co. FA44`i CITY. McGee,J.H.,Capt. Jenkins,John G. beaker. t►,,� MII",J.H.,estate. Stevens.Itob6 L.,dir.corp. res Btlner,Joseph,Capt. Berniu,imes,Adol h,estate. Da a M.,banker. r. W TRENTON. Kidder Ed.H. leer. P Y nt9 ljl ltalllaekrndty ad.,ehedd. LINCOLN. JERSEY CITY. Green,Mrs.Caleb 8. Legget,David G.,dir.corp. EAST CHapt. Ei, Bernh,ff Re lty,b E.,brswet.De Forest, Allied,banker. 14 1 W Kibhnll JoltA J.,PrM•ft•ao• Clark.H.T. or�jj,t. Illingworth,Beaj.,steel. Ruebling,Chas.G.,mfr.flies Litchileld,E.H.,realty., Clapp,Goa.P.,Capt. KiechntT Houry,banker. lle Forest,(neo.B.,Capt. p p W M ditt,�lro.Jello,cap. Moore,Rober"6. Capt. Jones,John.mfr. Cable.. I Loeasr Fred.,nicht, eLMIRA. Bishop,�I)avid W.,Capt. De Great,Henry P.,estate. W Narrleo Mra J. 1fL,estate. OMAHA. Laughlin,Dennis,Capt' Ruebling,Ferdinand W. Low,.� A.,Capt. Arnott,M.H.,banker. Bishop,Herbert R.,Capt, Delsplalne,Mn.Isiso. r W I.embo•k,Henry brewer. it"Olu Wm.GI. t. Brand,John ca t. B1ean11,Pelham 8.Q.,realty. Demuth Wm.,mfr.emvkers MorMo,1 W•,hardware• BrrWn,Ou]r o.,dir.Corp. g.Washlugtoh A, Low, Cap P r kyr } McKeasls,ttM.�'.,"ate. + J3lakeraan,Mn.Bir,iwye. articles. Mnrpkpp,Joseph,sa"n"e• Carle",Levi mfr. WEST OkANGB, Loughraty Joni,dlr.corps. Dl ninny,F. f estate. h C•0,S. Ca Mullhu,Jnhn,i'arotturs. Mala hll $n liticlan.Faasstt,Mre. S. Blies.Coraeliva N.mn t. Depewt ('haoneey M.,U.8. w� Dt (...Ad.Jahn inuohmsn. I'erklaa,(leo.F., r mfr. Burks,Mrs.John. hi gh p° Kli Ernest C. d{r.Corp Senator. llyysr,Cleo•b.,nap"• Creighton,John A„Capt. Ill le,Jacob,h'dwars. Munn,O.D„pub."8clmtlte; McMahon.JatCM,banker. ltuthbone,Airs.James B. n, r rp• h (islK Njooiaas,Henry,brewer. Crelgi,lon John 1).,Ovary. ng American." Male,Wm.H,Capt. Reynolds,Mr..Jolla. Bllee,Wm.,Jr.,nicht. De Poynter,Fred•.i.,lawyer. P Youug,$.F.C.,banker. mail �Chas.,dhlppingmcht. FLUSHING. Blumeuthal, Ferdinand, Imp.De Psyater.Gen..l.W.,realty. (�1 Nsldringhana, Fred. lf., Air. Cudahy,W.A.,packer. MORBISTOWN. W13O11RUBY. crryy Palmer,Fred k A.,Capt. Koa hy, He A.,pi banbr. MrrshaB Wm ata W. , leather. Devoe,F.W.,mfr.oils. Gree U. t.med. Henry,reals Krue tared.,Newer. Rwhsdl Thou.C.,Capt. a+ W Memory,John�V,Capt. Bloomingdale,Jas.R.,Capt. Dick, . ]I) Colli" Neldrlsghy. aua,wm.N'.,dlr.a•rp. bI111srA,Joseph it.,li,e,Bsn. l'rtlor Grhar.11 Apt. NEW MEXICO. e, GENEVA. IC Ke"rol J.V.,banker. Bochman,F.A.,nicht, Dick,Wm., nsnoter. p Mollenhauerq John,dir.corps. Haat,OI11Nrt,Copt. Heath,H.P.,ship.nicht. Dickey,Chas.D.,Jr.,banker. Volker,W.F. brewer. Mu by Frank,banker. Farreity,Palate as t. SANTA FE. GLENS FA.LIB. Sorest Mar arise Sarah. Dill,James B.,lawyer. 11 ('rail Nugent,Donlerl C.,Crp I. �' y, Mellower Cornelius. Morgan,John L.,caps. t tf Q 1 p , t lies Abraham L.,reals p„este,,Ivan T dUlillsf. Catron,That.S.,land h mints' Munro,Norman L.,estate. Finch J.W.,lumber. Bostw ek,•Jab-,,estate. Dillon.JCbu F.,lawyer• Fled (#Nell,Peter A.,aft Boterr,SAW%M.,caps. • Woddlugton,Wilson,capL Souls (kthwela,Charles L•,estate. W ooiwottb,Jra.M.,awyer. Hall,Edward J.,Capt. Motmen,John,dir.corps. McF,cbron,Wnt.,Capt. Bowdaln lista.S. banker. i)lmlck,J.W.Jr.,mfr.hart.. rMthwdn,Wm.es �Tala. Jenkins,Mn,Usofp w. NEW YORK. Nesmith,H.E.,shlppiugmcht. Pruyn,lixmual,lumber. Brandreth FranOta,mfr.mad.Dinsmore,C.C�,,Capt. .. '11 Stets” Patterson,-=-,sante. NEVADA. Kountas Luther,Cart. ALBANY. j Orr Alex.E.,Capt. Spier,Wm.E.,estate. Brewater�i,e�ate. Dinsmore,Wm,B.,Capt. r. _- Paper,Chrirttan,4th.mfr. CARWJN CITY. Kahn Otto H.,Capt. Brady Anthony,at.rya. Palmer,L.M.,dir.corps. GOSHEN. Brokaw, VV elothlUS mfr.Dodge,Chas,C.,Capt, r. ('• F'aek,Charles state, 1„ars,John P.,U.M.Nsnator. Klss.l,Goals”IL,oap6 Jrrmator,J.H. "tate. Pterrepont,fleury E.,estate. Murray,Geo.,beaker. Brokaw,Wm.V. Clothing lair.Dodge,Rev.David S. I•rueaet b(ra.`/le Isla S„cart. Itick.y,'P.11, stockman, McCurdy,Richard A.,Capt. Nolan )tlrhael�N.,brewer. Pratt,Chas.M.,nicht. HASTINGS. Bronson Fredeir�c,Capt. Dodge,C,H. Capt. g Pa• r ,• BrookAeld Wm. lase rate. Dud G 1�„lumber. :1('I Eisty, PlsyCe,Ileory C„nil. Ntawsrt,WM.M. U•S.Sraator. Van Bures,Fred.,Capt. f Pratt,ilolen F. Capt. Wloturn,J.,acute. +g ge+ e"• t►t a Proyn J.V,L.,Capt. H.L.,of me t. brown,Jaym C.,banker. Padue,Mn.(neo. , lira Itobtason Daniel 11„estate. RENO, Van flares,Hoary S. $a i►ran,Capt. Pratt, HUNTS POINT. K'rrd,Ur.Lerll.D.,cart- Re. P Pouch,K.H.,estate. Browns ,Wm.C.,whnLalthg.1►aige,Normae W.,lumbef• r lnm" Ruasey,`,.M.,Jr.,mfr, Sparks,Jobn,stockman. e P' Bard,George,cap6 Spofford,Paul N.,realty. Ramo),M,etp mfr. Watorbur'r John L,ca t. Reynolds,Chas.H.,Capt. Spofford,J.L. Capt. Brace, es C.W,realty. D,.dge,Wm,R.,dir.Corp. Dy 6eanlaa Mn,flat M•.Capt. NEW HAMPSHIRE. I P AMSTERDAM, Richardson,Mrs.Enos. P ' ' Bruce,David W.,estate. Do,lKer,Peter,realty. t yy MOUNT PLEASANT• Sanford,Stephen,Capt, Robbins,A.S.,Imp.dry goods. IRVINGTON. Brace,Mies M.W..cart. Douglas,Wm.P.,realty. Shaw,Keary,"U. (IIICIIL14TER. McCarthy,Rub.it.,cart. Ramey,A.T.,realty, Bull Wm.L.dir.Corp. ) InattCh,Louis F.,moht. Bherhra,Jo to,Jr.,Capt. Carpenter,Charles It.,cart. NEWARK. AURIIRK. Knife,Jolla I'.,salols. 9. P• Burnham,Mn.D.W P Dowd Wm.,estate. .- Cookee (Iso.B.,ea t Blmmon.o C..r.,Ca t. Beardeley,Nelson,"late. Roues,P.W.,mcht. Dunham Mrs.M.W. t if CONCORD. Nina,Beni.,steel mfr. BALL�ITON SPA. Sobarman H.B.,oa t. Buruham.Thoa.B.,mtr.braes.Drake,Lawrence,realty. Iscnllln,john,dir,cu�r�P W4,y Mro.Mary B.(i. italbach,�d,Ji,.l r.,uneltlug. p II3LII'. Butler Mlas Helen C.,Capt. Uuer,Jamey 0.K. banker. -ad-ler.John A.,CCW Kimball,Oenrge bI„M.I), West,Geo.,estate. Seaman,It rs.Samuel W.,m[r. , A , 11 K l n Joseph,tent itallantins,J.It brewer. Soamaus,Clarence W.,mfr. Livingston,Mrs.M.W. Butler,Maxwell B.,Capt. Dugro,I'bllip H.,Judge Sup- Broad smith,David It.,flea.•rr.Co. BATH. Butler,Prescott ff.,lawyer. reme Court. water,Curwlm H..Ca r liallantlru,Mes. ,hes. Sheldon,Henry K.,Capt. M n,W.8.a Butler,Mine Virginia,cat )un Hobt.G, ublahr,eotate. Moon I Pt• White, 1e Armen a S. Ifallaotlne,Mn.Neter. Davenport,Ira,Part. Strenohan,Mro.James S.T. Dlokernera W.B.carpt. fIl P• ,P Bonns, test Rabb M.,CAIK LANCAST$li. Bailrntlue,kobt. brewer. BATBIDE. Tangerman,G.P,,dir.corps. K1ADL13P�WN." Butterfield,Gen.Daniel,finan•Dorlhum,James H.,estate. Charles,state. Smith.Joho B.,apt. Blauchord,N.►h F..estate. Leavitt,Mrs.Q.Howland. Thaver,Mre.O.Alexander. DavidlM Edon,dir,corps. eler. Dunton,Fred,W,dir.a,rp. Zabres "1111118,e.D„Capt. Van Dyke.Oeor (amber. d corps. if J dir.oo r r.uraQQ,Wllllsm,Cap�. Y e''• Clark, W. Campbell, lhr►ad 13ZLLt't)RT. Tweedy John A.. tr.ao e , ate, fps, Cammack Mrs.if a dJ.,m Dutton,Ed,n publisher, NV bbolb,L Cato B. mgr. LINCI►l.N, mfr. Smith,Adel.,Copt. Walbridge O.(i.,realty. Horton,Webb#d1r,corps. Cammeyer A1[rrA J.,u"cht. Dwight Jobe,hot soda. Noble, i;,,,m ,o,Wn,!� banks. HsurT,James E.,Capt. ('lark,William,thread mfr. BINGHAM111N, Wallace,Vf H..dir.Corps. MOUNT VERNON. Cannon,IF�n.N.Le Grand. laarle,rVm.f�„hotel. ll: floater,Char.R.,dir.trust Co. MANCHESTER, 1)y ion,Jobs M.,Iw.Co. Bennettt,,Abel estate. White,A.M.,realty. Sykes,M.J. Cannan,Henry W.,banks. $aatmaa,Mrs,T.C. Campb I Vieille,Mrs.B.L. ilto.td,Mrs.Amtsx. FNp"•pas.Chrlritan,•tab' Crary.Thom.B.,tr►mcht Wood,C.D.,dir.corps. NEW ROCIIELLE. Carnegie,Andrew,cap. ,disockert,That.A.dir,Corp, Fn•lin esyreo,Fred.,banker. Ziegler,Wm.H.,cap Carte ,Rnytl F n hart. Rdson, 'flans.A„laveatot. 1111 nen Walker,Dsv1A D.,dry ewaL. ('handler,G.Byr„o Capt. BROCKPORT. Kendall,Will.B..Capt. Carter,Mn.J„bs B. I Joon,Franklin,Capt. Walsh,Jn11w S..onpp1. Parker,Walter,realty. FaJdIs, lisha GrC.,banker. Morgan,Dayton estate. BUFFALO. Pottier A.A. reals �Y Wolfe,6asttws estate Ml�l"UnU'PH. fie ds,elf.ha� t+tents.Stas. g y L Y• Catlin,Mae,Julies. Rerel,Ga,•,bower., I W.U&,Rolla,Mayyor St.ironic. Janes,Franit dl,.B.L M•fill. fie des,Peter, n,steel estate. BROOKLYN. Adam,James N.,nicht. NEW YORK CITY. Chanter,Juan Astor, sag•pt, Richter, Edwin,o• Davi Wetmore,Monte C..a•pt. a Itlfl,gworth,John,rtrel mfr. Abraham,Abraham,manta Albright,J.3.,coal. Acker,Franklin, whole.groo, Chanter,Wm.AetoT,Capt. Einstein Edwin,on Whitaker,Mon erd,broker. Main,Charles,Capt.,realty. lube Jaba P.,carpt. Arbuckle,Chas•,"tale, Avery,Kra.Truman O. Agnew,John T.,tob.mti. Chapin,Chester W.,dir.Corp. Rill.,Joan W.,banker, { Set's Wbdte, r.Zd or caps. W)CHD” Elt• ,tank�n.an,(nett,N„estate. Arbuckle,Jobs,imp.cosec Binrge Goorge,wall paper. A"kin,Jolla W. Capt. Chapman,R.K•,banker. Ely,A.K.,r"Ry. Seal W rig't,Thomas cap. \#.fires,<(«,,$.,Cayt. j",,Jukes If.,estateflames.Alhad C,pablteh.p„ Blrieieln,Mre.Oeorggaa Ala:soder,Mn.Ctwrles B. Cl"w.brutr�h,kub6 A.,celeste. Bastard James,brewer. 1V1 Yoakutu,Benj.t{ti prtt. tt.oo. Wallace,Albert,alvM Taff. astoer,Ftaa brewer. Kellerman,H.nry,aah6 Butler E.H.,publisher. Alexander,Hy.M.,dir.Corp, Cheever,John H.,dir.corp. Rwar.�Ilob.H„llasn 1mQt. 11"111 WaUaee,Samaer,shoe mfr. lsoey,Tbit' "let;. (Boom.Wm.Hu ooubseMtiA= Dold,Jacob,packer. Alexandre,J.Henry,Carat. Choate,Joe.11 lawyer Am•Fahaeetook Harris,dir.corp. 1)LN T0910. TILl'GN. mogor O. brewer. Been,Id $dwia. (• 'r Field,Goo.(loo.Ste builder. Alexandre,John R.,at bassador to Great Brltr�n. Fargo, ales C.a it nicht. c. (Ib Parti Nankin,David,!armor. Tilton,Chas.S.,estate. Lister, dr ls,estate. Bedford,Z.T.,"4h. "w Forman,(neo.,oil uachb Altman,Beaj.,mcht. Ohrystle,Wm.,realty. Fargo,James C.,dir,Corp on �. i port. AMERICAN MILLI - AME►RiCAN MILLIONAIRRSe--Omli►ttlal. ONAIRE$—Oontinuzd. t— -- ^-- "--- �— Straus,Oscar S.,nicht, Wlleon,Richard T.,banker. Crnmrr,George H.,estate, CINCINNATI, Frr►lagton, 14ney 1'., dir. IIoILae,Harry I1.;banker. MOM Y fit,Len Imp. I1t"ckefellrr, WI}Ililta,µtu,d. 101 carp, Hoyt,[ri.l', ianbN. Ilerrdi,R'm.,1.,wh le.gn•r. and 011. Strung,WIIHamE.,broker. Winslow,Edward,banker. Earl,W1111amB, Capt. Alms,Fred.H. estate. p@arlr,R,LY m,11.,Impr. IHoyt,LCula'�.,broker. Milbank.•asteph,mebt. IR,wkefeller,Wm,:6.,>;►�/ etnrged,Fred'k dir.corp, Winthrop,E.L. Capt Fre a,William F1.,dry goods. ELIdwin,F.H.,C,elate. Fraring,%'.teas.It.,lutnbrr, lHoy.Wm•,moh6 IN11ler,Warner,pel.ev mfr, ant tilN. . Sturgis,Russel)',Capt, rp Witherbee,Franit B.,aleel mfr. Kemp,William,invest. Baldwin F.H.,eappt. C Fa•hheimN Martin r•.,mobs. Hum hreyr,Dr.Vr*A.,0apt. �Itllll!:eD,Sesh M.,mn,:ht' Ry,lnnAard t1lLuhn Ir.,Jr„ Hiuygvleea'antR hE aR.,broker. WooWold,'Benjaminateetate. KnickerKennedbockee. r,Thos A.,Capt,Burckha dei Leopold,oil ref. (` Felluwes,l a.hlraey. Ilunt�agM U.Collis 1'•.state. ltilllr,U.O„htaket. Stu \esant Rutherford, dir.Wood,Corn«Ilua D.,cat Ide,Goodie P.,shirt mfr. Cunni ham,S►Iggeri.,bask.r. C Field,t',11.t'„tuoht. Nydr,Elrnry H.,beret@. MBI.,tlgdrn,Capt. Itogurx,George P.,metal,,. J" r P• ng F'VeIJ 11.W.,estate. Ic rl6dmar,lam".@State. Mill ru,Mrs.John W Ib go s,Ilenry H.,to t. corp. Wood,Orrin S.,financier. Man,E.N.,crept, mile,Charles,Dauk pros. Del p Swan Mrs.Lillian. McCarthy,Peter,Capt. Egan,Thomas V.,infr, I're her,14 via.t'hu,i•. Inman,J"hu H.,ata le. Mfutura,W►bt.8„lawyer. iton.evelt,Fred.,Capt. Swans,James dir.Corp, SWE(}O. Murphy,Ed.,Jr.,capt. Elea,Jacob,hops. Ilamlltun,Wally. Inalo•,hamosl,@stat•• Moir,Mrs.Wm.,Capt. IlM,xe\'ell,Janina,Husarinr. , P• Ames,Leonard,Cerate. P Y, Pt i•re 1 Ma,lenbwer,.lois 1..,on Itoonevelt,Jr nae Rap.. Sweetaer,John If.,meht. Conde,Swlts,mtr. Powers,Albert,Capt, Emery,Mrs.Keftab,Capt. ...... tial +h,stuyvrsanl,dir.Corp. isatin,Adrian,crpl, • Ro,.aevelt,Mrs.K.L.. Taber,Henry M.,6atatn. Curtunings,M.J.,Capt. Stanton,John,Capt, Emery,J.J,,mer, lily a{I.r,sire.Ilaury M. 1re11a,Adrian,Jr.,hanker. ret, I 'faller,Ed.N.,mcht. Trac Edward estate. Emery,Thomas J•,Capt. iia, a{Irr,.loka 11.,dir.corp. ldehs,C.Oliver,caps. Moller,Christopher,%Ugar ref,Roosevelt,Hobert B ,baker, Talcolt Ed.B. broker. Hingaford,Thotgsils,edt,te. Warner,Ebenezer,cat Flelaalunuu,Mrd.Charles. Hrt vwet,Mn.It"wsll 1'. too t kir*.C.Olirer. Moller,Peter,sotate• iltoosevelt,William „haskeA I'alCott,.I►mes�banker, Mott,Thom.S.,estate. Warren,Nathan B„estate. Flelachman,Julius,mfr. slat t ols„n.klrs Chao.1►, IwI1n,Wm.[.,mnoht. Meares A. irnity. Iioseubaum,A.S.,entnh. 1'xlleyraud A.Der w,l. PAWLING• Frlherrgg,Julius,distiller. "rb•elsith, Alex. J., curl Iabaat,Wm.B..hanker. Moore,3ohnA.,estate. �Rothsehlld,.laeob,realty. + r t Akin AlbertJ.,capt. U'T'ICA. Gaff,MTo,MallardS. el3tt$rb Iver,lila.Bracton,banker. Moan,Wm.f 1.H•,wept• Roues,Charles H.,nicht. 'Talmadge Henry,banker. Do Letter,.l"ten H.,m, Bower,mer.A.G„as t. Gaf['Phomas T.,estate. flu' mer Jroua,,U,W IIII+ mfr ICtr.l■. Morgan,Edwin D.,trnpt. Ittt*part,IaooD,brnwer. pen,[fired.D.,dir.Corp. + I101 I aria Jehp N.,•■late• ' g Alar an,G+o•F• really. Russell Horace,lawyer, Ceclor,Geo.C.,Cappt. ['ELiIAM. CDurchtll,G.C.,Sea tY• Gamble,James N.,estate. Hal Fwd Ck Class.It.,stats. Jay;John,estab. g + 1's lir Henr A.C.Itnancler. Fairehlld,Benj.,malty. Croued,L.N.,whole.grocer. Berke,George,llr,corp. hell Frani•,ji la saw.N. leraau►uuwrky KraaTa,Capt. Moreau,J.tMarPoat,banker. IltyaD,'j'bomas F,,Dn,kev. Y Y Lawrence,L.H.,Capt. Gilmore James,estate, Taylor,Wm.A„moat. PELHAH MANOR, Maynard,Fred.,Capt. G eqn l.e is I F►a"r Jnw►es,estate. '1 N.K.,beaker. Marorid,lilotasal t•.,banker.Syr,Husull Capt, perm',John T.,dir.cur Black Mrs.Robert C. Y P I ,James es ate, I Fryr Chaa.M.,estate• Jewett,Hugh J.,rata W. Norrla,A.Newhelt realty. Sa onion,Witham,banker. Thai Ernst banker. ' Murray,Mrs.D.C. Groeabsek,Niilliamµ.,estate. l q 1 JwhnrWu,i41bt. meDt. Morr►sos.G•o.A.fiassel,•a Saryrant,George}L,6ardwan , + PORT CHESTER. Proctor,Mrs.Fred.T. Renck,Lewie J.,brewer. Patios, N"saps, Johnston,Was.M.,Capt. Mora,Chas.W.,CA mica Thomas,Gra.µeel.,flnanaler• Cingus,Wm.J.,Leahy. Proctor,Mrs.Thames R. Hickenlooper,Gen,Aud.,gas.eo. M Furalse,Won Ciwarutlaa. Thompson Wm,P. cal PORT HENRY. Sayre,Theo.,Capt. M FYrnluI Nin Nopkla It• ,+sa,Fred,K..Capt' Mortimer,Richard,rglty. 4acln,F,W.,broker. Thorn,L.Sturtlmar,financier. Hlukle,M.E., cruton. Ill u Foroiq,Mea.WA.P. turas,Nargar•t A.,hdrra. Mortimer,tltanlay,realty. gab iefor Ed.C. brewer, riherman Geo.It.,cat WaI..'S,W.8.,realty• Ingalls M.E.,dir,r,a. ao�� lonw,slit@@ 1..,realty. Mortimer Wm.Y eewte. Sehall,Rid.H.,t�nagefer, Thorne,Edwin,leather nicht. ' P' Watson W.li.,@salt g Mai Gallatin,A.11.,tsps. �ev1 P.Diuk•r. gohell,Robert,banker. Phurn*,�.Vl thau,Capt. I OUGUK[EI'SIE. Y• Jones,tH rank J.,dir,ors. Nei pallatla,Fred.,bwy@r. J ulUlar.l,Aupat D.,Capt. Morton Thorne, ,dir,Cor Atwater,Ed.S.,Capt. Williams,I.A.,Capt. Kilgour,Chas.H.,dir.rr,co. HIg� Ga1laLla.H.Un►wCe law yar. Kahn,thist H. Danker. Meq,Gla D.,mc�t•,@state. Schermarhorn,M'red.A.,reapsP•l Mott Jordan L.,mfr, Schermarhorn,.lois E.,real Thorne, . ,$.,CU_ sl• Atwater,bliss Lucy,Capt. WATERFORD. Krlppendotf,C,H.,mfr. 1t1a6 Garland,James a banker. 'Cass,Cul.I7r�.asoy Cap• Tlman Schoanmakar,M.D.,Capt. Kuhn,Hlmon,bank@@. HON Gartlaco,Urn.C.tC• Kw*@,Jatnr+8 Druti,er. Mgnbisos,Ula Kenneth L.,0 hermerlor,Win.C.,red Tiffnnv,Looks C.j it loyrmcht. Iltower�At E.,Capt. WATERVILLLf. Lockman,He ins n,brewer. Sent loon,Urn•Wm.R. K@Ilc,1Cu tons,Jar•,banker. motet, µchi,tY,dlu,E,S.,Capt• P. P' Lon Orth,hire.Nichtdae, ((ler� Na.b,•t.N erre caPt- llchieffellp S.B.,drugs. TIIlurd,(hue.E.,estate. Power,J.'T.,Capt, Whiting,Jamea }t.,mfr, hop 6w stag Qebha►d,Wm.IL,owP6 Kelly,Nn.[tissue. • P' ' k Tilfurd,Frank,whole. roc. extract. McLean,John It., P'th• E Steri Gebhard Ya .,T.W. Kelly,Thamss .,caPt• Naumburg,Elka*,honk•@. µohiff,Jacob H.,ban rr. Tilford,Wralev 11.,dmr�. (xHIIBTEit. quirer. Kemp.ilea.W•,mit.drop• Naylor,•aoobµ,,metals. SChIe i( n sill.bank0r.hu Tinker,Chaa•A.,dir.roc Corp.p• Ellwanger,(;so.,dir,corp. WATKINS. Mitchell,Albert II.,mfr. '1'tral ti•rry, 14 Newcomb,@@airy. P+ Newcomb,11.Vlolor,Capt. R P• Evargt,Hiraa B.,caps. Magee,George,estate. Nonrlein,C.,estate. �� 'Fam Gibbs,[d.N.."tat@. Kemp,JohA H.,coria imp. se I,l«r,1'hlll @Wilt Tod,J.Kennedy,banker. Eastmon,Geo.,reals Keaped,J"hs B•,Ale.corp. Nixon,Lewis,abs-bldr• p' Y' Tail,Lour L.,reals Y W BEhµl ORT. Mooney,J.$.,tanner. Tow 011ay,Flaar reaEtY' y I,akman,Walter�:. "apt. µchuffs,Wrn.,1)taker. Y• Hart,James C.,Loh.mfr. Mack,E.M.,reals Mublhauser Gottleib,brewer. Wal Buser.Nn.klatry. Kerr,Ilenry N.,Danker. 1 colt ileo,µ,llr.at 'Torrance,Mn.Daniel. Kimball,Mrs.L. y' Ki IGtward,bankw. a Itrfen,John,estate. . Parini, Fra k L.,C 11.,estate. Wee my,Yater realty. ng, i NIwrohoe,Chas.A.,Impr, Seeley,Ftanry Capt. Toel,W m•,banker. Ibtter,H.e.,estate. John, X.,res I'erlu,Frank L.,cat pet 1 deck. Klar,Jobs A„cayt Re•nold",M.,estate. Y• W Ill rloeles,Nra• M Kingdaad,Mn. O'Doat►lw•r John V. Im t Selig is.Ha,ry,beaker. J', Henr y G.,Clr. y Andrus,John E•,malt p Will ottelet,Kohl.,*state. C' (pnonpbna.Voes J.,Jrpmeht.S•Iigruan,Iaaao N.,banker. Trevor,Henry G.,Capt. Sibley,Hiram,grate. B.-Ii'1,I.,Capt. ['«rlD,Mix.Mary J.,Capt. W111 slots/ Nrs.Itobl. Kingelaad.Wm.H•,realty µe11 man,Jams,bxnkor. Trowbrldin James A.,banker. 81blov,Hiram,Jr.,heir. 8.11,.1,It.,Capt. Yerfn,Oil,or L„Capt. rT Cl Ki"I.(iw"ve[•.broker. Orlrleks.Nargyeaa,apt g Turnure 1LAwrenee,estate. Butler,Wlllfam A.,rerlty. Pogue, muel T.,mfr, LLLA7 Wes u.ii'd�irrat,dir.carp• sotto• Oslrish%Nn.Hermann,capL µ«Itgmnn,Jog%e, ,beaker. Twombl�liamilwnMCK.,aa t Strong, J me caps, Cochran William F.,mfr. Pogue,Samuel dry Foods. Wad*X,bn,.aTdw mtr. Kouatas.Att[aaloar nkea O¢dock. Ira.Wm.t eapt. µ,•livamt,Jas•,@.stale. Y, F Watson,James$.,Capt. Rawsou,.lo o fit,packer. ai.ar,s� t K"unt".is .ba t►rtionnan,Wm„rwIL Sheldon,J,unts O.,Atilt, Twombtc,Arthur B.,hely 1lawleY.David,Capt. g I:,.uIA.Edwin,cap• 1•adrw,fid.•.,lsatb•r Taff. Y• tU)NI>vU'T. Scarborough,W.W„realty. lio,tid,Frank J..clipt. Sh• rd,Elliott F.,estate. Twemhly,Horatio N,, .c,,r, t tela, ut,it. ., Capt. p In1,Hasr,C►as. beak.@. tHootb Fred.U.,basks@. M Coykendalt.Samuel 1).,Capt, Shilllto f3o-wart,dry goods. Unto, (could,stoso•J„Capt. of pbaa4 Rotwrt,dir.Cor,r. Shepard,His.Elliott F. Ur�uhart,Edmond,dir.corp. Etober, a ren realty. Shoarwl,er,Mto4iol M.,cat t Lal.ltaw.Hsery .,bander. y t } Vai Theo.N,,financier. Ht/SSVILLE. smith,Warman H,mfr. Capt. �I) Plea lwrld,NIM Hells M.,Capt• ani alebt. i>'h@Ill,Hugh.avoir. Sherman,(E«nr. Capt. Vnn�erhilt,It«ggInald C. Wlnantw,J.W.•Capt. 'Pr«yor iCmll IL,ca t. Shoemaker,Troia.H„Capt. Ueuid,Howard.Capt. Iwo N brr7► (Bteadorter,tlewsld,seWW, µh«twaD, Ilea. Wm. WsNy Vanderbilt,A11red G,,Capt. WMIMiLDAM. Trevor,Mary L.,�capt, Otis Louis,wh-1.dry goods. µu111` li►Orr,Jo1nn W.,resit. 1.4p am,Joba J. lease• I,a t,Mr.A.H.,rapt• Capt. , Swilt,Briggs,elate. Omar..Wm.H. llr.corps. Lapkam,Levels F�.,Wa@r. Vanderbilt,klrs.Corneltus,Sr., Campbell C"I.leant D.,brdr. NORTH CAROLINA K 1e Irsnrl.Aleaaadn,Iraoknr. 1'afiner,Francis A.,ha.aker, µho«nMrgrr,bird.Jobs H. ( ea,t. fancy lace eWack. .Taft,Mn.Ch:,rl,s P.,estate. Cruel liraham,Malootm,mer• Li M Park"I'Teaor I,.mcht. Sickler,Ural.V.1C.,realty. Van�erbElt Cornelfna @state. SAIi 1TtX:A. ASHEVILLE. Walsh,James.estate. 1•s• ,Waeel.H.,1mpT•lIt Parker,Jam ne W.,broker. slmmond,.l.Ed.,Danker. , • Weber Merlin,rotate. Cel Flat 4rwt.N.l1.,banker- Island Charles H.,Capt. µleolatr lois mebl. Vanderbilt,Corneltum,lr.,Capt. KnIclArbooker,Henr estate. Coir,Francis S.,banker, ' S►u o (irry,liryw,CORN Imp. V„calls, +' + Vanderbilt,Frederick W„cat Y, WulbnTn,E.V„h,Dsoco mfr, O►•rn,Nn.Hsit cap.. 1 @ry1o,,�ela►aas M.,lawyer. Parker,Jm,aw Skidmore,Wm,1..,erlab. P• I•rask,Spencer,ca t. Howland,Richard S.,realty. White M lawt@4�A�doip Parrisk,Jam”C..Cappt• VanderbilS Gro.W. Capt.. p ' ; Morrie,banker, tiflo"'enough,John ytroker. �mP�� pa►wtu.Jeho[.,@.airy. Slade,CJeotge P.,realty. , Thompson,John Criers. BURLINGTON. Windlech,Charles F„brewer. SLOW (irleeofat Cleiaept,Capt. Iwo i.eoaaraimtass+ peabodyll'kse.A.,.Ir. tilavback,John D.,broker, Vendarbllt,Wm.K.,caps. µCHENECTADY. Wlndisch,Will lam A„brewer. Gr10 ,M Chester,Iron mlr, htwto a, . Jr.,banker. Sloan,gam lira Corp. Vanderbilt Wm.K.,.lr.,caps. Holt Lawrence S,.cotton mer.Wludlrch Jo 1'erklw Ld.H.. p i Fill@,Class.G.,mer. ten U.,Jr.,Drwr. Philip,dir.Corp. Blosoo,H.11•'.mer.a 4. Vanderpuo,A.E.,@Calico DURHAM. Wolfe mer.N.H. mfr.mad. /is.gftgt(rnbdmrr. R&4,1,,lawyer. 1 rn. P• Petro rl Otto,apt Van Doran,Mrs.M.D.ie;dt�. E:llid,Edward,estate. , Hl Oudtlr@r,[@alai K.t,a t. Llehtentels B.111.,arms. rotoPhilir*, Nrs.Anson(l. Sloan,John,mfr.sailer@• Ingen, • Carr,Col.Julian S„tob.mfr, Woodrow,Daate1 C.,Capt, 'it' Franklin I,..I�DraA,hl. Llving•ton,Jokaetar,,dir.ooTP. Phelps Wm.,"tate. BloaDe,Wm.ll.,eta ca►pola Van Louna ,Ed.F lit really. s,T us.G., . Ineke,Kenji.,tobacco mfr. Worthington.Henry,"late, (i Iasi is"banker. P Van lacune,1'redk.,b,filter. Hodgkins,Thus.U.,cu,t j e. 1 (,urage rVYaller Ser o++Pl• ' 1'ho@ula,110\d,law}rr. Sndth,Chad.S.,Capt' Van Nest Alez.T. estate, g 1 Uuka,James B.,tobacco mFr. Zimmerman,IGngese,*rpt, Ham•nby, James H„lawyer. L•h,ek,lnmoa,banker. F'h•anls,11bllfp,lawyer. Smith,Jamar It.,crpt. Van Nor,{en Warner,b niter. S1'itAChsE. Ituke,Wadhington,tub.mfr. CLEVELAND. Ilard Aasoa W.,ooffe*Imp. Lurlllsnl,Mn•Marra. Plum,James 1.,dir,Corp. Smttb,Frauds,Capt , Belden,J. ., estate. Watts,George „m[rg. inns. Andrew@,µamuel,ell rot. Dy •r111aN t•t•rn Jr• µmph, Gsor•W whol�y Van Rensselaer,C.N.,lawyer. iselden.J..1.,m[r. +P1 It..rvj Georgg••M. dir.Corp.corp• LuuMl,fuss►ij•.rtalLy. Pon Ilenry W•.Danker. g ' l^ Van Renesalarr Jas.1'.,I:,w tr. Crouse,Jacob,arcate. WLNSTON• KiagDnm�William,hardware. [ Ilarr�maa[d. oaPt• i etkr,Jam”Brown,litchi, grocer. ,, Van BantvooT Alfred, dir. Ilav d,Alex.H.,heir. Ilnnes,I'.H.,tobacco mfr. Brow u,R.H.,Iron ore. `- __—ys Ilartlq,>iiarwllue,mfr. Law,Iteth.natty. ( Smith,W m.Fi"cat Brown,J.It.,caps. I.uoln Johp N.,Capt. Pratt Cbnrlas N.,nicht. P' liawley,Edison.rn. ['rsatloe.Fred.,realty. µpaldlDg,A.u„m,bt. corp. UVerso John,mer. NORTH DAKOTA. Bradley,M.A.,Capt, ``.. spencer,Samuel,hanker. �.- Vermeule,John Il.,di r.corp. N:verroa,Ulisa,realty. k � Havm•ysr,11'y O, dYgrr mer• Mr.Alpla,Usvid 11.,wb.mer, ro @scionsp•yor,Jamo•e,Danker. Wrni tars.Jai ob 11, Holden,F.F.,estate. FARGO. Brush,Charles F„mfr. Hrvtrmeyr,Thoa..�.,sataN. MrAlpla,Ws.[dward A..Wb. Pr1C•. r A„rcht, M Burke,Stevenson,in fair. t'nlltgr Joseph, p P µtarbuck,(.harl@s A.,ospb t'ietor,Oeo.F. m,bt. ,/udson E.B.,Jr.,gait mfr. Murton,Col. Chits. A., stockCapt. B HavNaeyyeer,Wm.F.,Capt. N,Y.world. Waldo,Mre.Ra<1Dudandcr, Case,Leonard,estate. M Haves,k/n.tieo.G. McCall,.L,hp A.,llr.n+►p. ,+„tplard,OW•W.dir,corps.µtarls,Joku H. sklllnwah.'' Wallach,AuthoD dir,coo Kenued ,Oen.N.,eetale, and whraL[arming, Chisholm,"-wart H„m[r. S°n°CJ Ilewk,Was.f. yutsh Marauly',Jobs i.•.*stew. � yy, � Warden,Clarence,nicht. OHIO. Chisholm,William mfr. llnr hand,(1.0.C.,coffee Imp. Isida,Conrad brewer. Warner L.0.,corset mfr. l.Ynton,yyJohq.Capt. per, a.e,w., 'ohs, McCook,(%ol.Jobs J.,lawyer. 1 wa,John S.,m/dlclon. µterve,Henry, reader, Y• P Klrk,,Jo B„apttracSur. AKRON. Cornlu,Warren ll.,m[r, Labe Ilays,lista lira Corps. Nd'rftry,James,mabt• ftams•n,Itobt,lE.,est+te, Btmiawap,W1 Ham,eoeata Smith,Lyman C. Capt. ICrerett,Henry,A.,atpt. Webb,Wm.It.,estate. Warner,Cha.M�.naltp, Crouse,G,W. m[t. Hays,a$t.Joist broker, NeCunly,Rlab A.,,llr.Cot►. Webb,llr.Witt.S.,dir.corp. White,III,K.,realty. Perkins,Geo.F. rubbar mfr, French,Jnhus&. dir.corp. a, 1 John W lawyer.' Nobly) flays. Ot. A.[. klctibq,lies.Ohse.M.,III— K.bms�apdiT,1•a111111p.aapL, More, muter Wdsae,Mrs.F.D. Gilchrist,F.K.,f tttnber. Ilazard,Mn.A. A. cilli. Wella Wm.µ.,mfr. TARRYT)WN. rirbumachsr,Ferdinand,Capt. Gordon,W,J.,estate. If•idri.Mr A.K, bank@@. ydstar. [sWnooa.beaks. Ithladandet,bilge d.it. w” µWS°,hnL,motet. Wendel,John,la realty. Clarke,H.S.,oayyt. ALLIANCE. Gradselll,Eugene,chemicals, Camp h Z.,dir.sur Mackay,:Casld,banker. Rhinelander,T.J.(t•+ n Y Stetson B.L.llr,corp Foster,Fred.,Criers. aw•eal Ilendris,Josap r Rhinelander Wm•,realty. Weddell Jaanb,eesato. Morgan,'1'bttmas It.,estate, H*nae,Marcos A.,U.b.Sen. ' Ilsrtlok,Joha Hat Copt• Mackay,Claresa H•,Capt. ltbosulee.Jean He►ga,lawyer.Stevens,(lel.SE.A.,Capt. Went Jame;M.,dir.Cor Uutsoon,Fred.W•.heir. CANTON. Harkness,Stepheu V„astute, HNtmaa,A.,mart• Mac uy Jopa W.,Capt. Stewart John A.,basher. 4 P' lisokle C H.,estate. • Ilnrm*r,D.W..meter• Nalllard ]Ny..wstectlouary. istr rd la, miser.ectal• Stickney,Joseph,0011• Wesley,E.Jerome crept. Hopkins,Robert E..estate. Carnahan,J.E.mfr. [finds,Chanes,estate. N*Ilory�Ckas..liars+fP• Ktebardttea,Jw epi, Wh"let,Jerome Capt. llueheq Jahn C.,mer. Hlade,Howell,Capt. ilrak' Harter,Nn.C.A. ' ail In Kidlsy,Arthur J•,tocht. dtlllatrb Janos,cdpa Wkealer Tiros.It.,dir.Corp. ones,George B.,Capt. Hunttngtau,Jolts,estate. µ Nrllury,Henry ll., �P g• A.A„motet. stokes,.warn P.,realty. b p' Newton.Mrs.George B. liartrr,Mrs E.A. Johnson Tom L.mayor. nevi iiewilt,Ahram Met, ., ata Illdlry, Whef foe,Wm.A.,ra t. 9wa iffiWea,A.Fatter,llr.corps. MslNrfy+ John L.cat Swlc",Jus• financier. p Lyaoh,W.A..'dir.rr,co. (((tttlll111yyyyyy��Il pp e, W1dta FrancfeT.,banker. TROY. king,C.a.Inm6nr. µml IH ns,[n @n•,@.@@ilei mfr• Manton•Wm.In Y.,liwyvt. l bks J.H.,6Aagol«r.., S(akr1+C<1•TDauea'dir'COIi W hiteaouee,James H.,broker. Brown,Charles A.,kalt goods. CHLLLICOTHE, Lawrance,W.H.,state. "'• I �f y Cps.lasso R. storage, Storm,Ueoep,lelm.C"tmekt; Whitney,Ilam P.,Capt. Burden,1,T.,Capt. McKall,Thos.G„Coal. Herber,Samuel,iron ore. a Hite cock.AIram.hotel, Margaaad Ifdory G.,naps. J.I'.,aft mCkt Stant,J.6..banker. Yo Y P• IIal1I Her, title rd N.,dir.corp. Na e,f'wam a+°Fi r mater. Rob non. Stow,'William L.,bsolt•r.'• Whitney,Wm.C.,sept. Harden,James A.,Capt. Mxeale,David M.,crept, Moon,8dward W,cityt. Floe RoDI. dir.crap Martis, N•4roa,broker• ,. Willett,,John T.,-At. Burden,Wm.P.,Capt. Rea1Ck,Alex.,banker, Ogleflay Earl W.X. iron ore. }� F. react taxwell. atthlee•D.Francis t,,, salter Roldwnp, 1:: Williams,Geo.G.,dir.corp. Colwell,Thomas,iron mfr• Smith,George,banker. Otte,Chart"A.,beta.". l'arli t j '$oRmae,A*v lEpg•m A.,lily. nAa•r. lliJoha DStandard%haus,Natimn,ttcCbt.J.R„gers.banker. 011• to,Jobs[.,Capt• N i G.—Anon. — ---------- AMERICAN MILLTONAIBI+ --- --- --- _ _ -- AMERICAN MILLIONAIRES—Conkinucd. B--Cmttinued. - Brow a,Jamar W.,roll'g mills. RIDGWAY, tiro•'n,.30111 Ntcholae,estate. FORT WORTH. -i ' Pack Geo.W. Capt. PENNSYLVANIA. Baker,Mrs,Alfred G.,estate. Lankenau,John D.,estate, Brown,Capt.Samuel,realty. Grant,O.B.,Capt. Cuntstock,Andrew,estnte. Barnett B.B, apt. Bea• I .�� Payne,Henry .,estate. Bamberger,Leopold,rapt, Lea,Henry C.,Capt. Brown,W.Harry,coal. SCRANTON. Comst.00k,T,J.,beet and Ice. Hoyte,lfrs,Mary J, Capt, la Bel F'arrin ) ' Y ALLEGHENY CITY. Comatock,Rich.W. Capt. Reynolds,F,T,rett)'ty. Payne,Oliver H.,Capt. Barney,Chas.D.,banker. Levis,Henry,itron and stat d, Burns William J, estate. Be COr Andrews,Col.James,ea t. + Fuller,d,W.coal and salt. P y ff�� p' Rainey,W.S. estate. P Baugh,Daniel glue mfr. Lewis,fewleGoo.I'.,estate. CaHary,James D.,c:,pt. }ialatead,W.T.,sees Fletcher,CDxs.,mflla. 'Scott,Winfield,Capt. . 11 F'.Z. y, ' Baunot,Felix H.,estate. Bement,Wm.h,estate, Lippincott,Crai ublishet, O►murell,R.1.,mJls. Ross,Benjamin ca t. PP g+P Chalfont,John W.,estate. Jerm n,John,anal. GALVEBr. Cali Fearin ' p B ere,A.M„estate. Benson,$d.H. banker• Lippincott,J.D.,Capt. Y Uatnmell,Wm.,er�ate. Rust,John F•,estate, yy + PP , P Clarke,Charles C estate. Jermyn,Joseph J„Boal. Adous B.,beaker. Chili Fechht Cbambere,James A.,Capt. Berwta,Mrs.Cjtns.F. Lippincott,Walter,Capt. Clemson,ll.M.,cat Goddard,Mores,mills. Senrrance,Louts H.,sept. P P• Watkins,T.ll„Coal. Ayer re.Isadore. Cletl Fellow Darlington,harry,Jr. Kerwin,Ed.J, cool. Little,Amos It. Ca t. Goddard R.1. 1.,m Southworth W.P•,Capt. , + Craig,Joseph AV.,oil, SHEFFIELD. Goddard.T.1'.L,mills. LefigW'.,O J.H,,Capt. ...... Co Field, ' Eberhnrt,William,estate. Berwln .,ells,anal co.Lo freer,Edwar Dept. Curry,If.bl estate. League,.10111 C.,realty. Stone J.H., estate. +HenryY °a" + Dr� Field I Wade,J.H.,Capt. (lroetinger.A.,tanner. Riddle,Ales.,estate, McCahan,Wm.J.,sugar tet. Darlington,hire.Elizabeth. Crary,Jerry,oil. God-lard,Win.,mills. Ess F'iseDq Kountz,Willtam.T„estate. g Hortop M. oil refiner, Moody,W.L.,Capt. Fre Fish,I Wason,Chas.WF dir.rr.co. Biddle,Anthony J,D.,pub. McFadden.G.H.,wool mcht, lispny,H.D. realty. + + (}roswnur,Wm'Lrswe, Sealy,George,Capt. ..... White Thomas H.,mfr.flew-McCullough,Mrs.J.N. Hlddle,CrA!.lawyer. McKean,Henry P.,capk Denny,Mrs.L'llara. Bl'1tINO,Irp{tUF.. Healey,Janes, rower. BAN ANTONIO. (hal Fish I ' McCutchou,James,a+tale. Biddle Mrs.Henry . MoMames,James,"tate. papa , „�.. i ata Ilduea. . Y I>1lwortb,Lawre'e,ttoa mills. Glatfeter,1',H.,mfr. r. Hidden,HenryHsary A„estate• Brackenbrid Goo,W. bukr. Glo Flrgle ° McKnight,Mrs.William. Blabon (leo.W„oilcloth mfr.Maekeller,Phos.,estate. Donnell Charles,coke co. STARUCCA, Knight,B.H„estate. ' Wo s Wo'G mfrs gum. y, Crania Arm�.H.sug Into. fie• Flagle Mulling,William,estate. Boyd .fames, resident rr.no. Martin,J.J.,estate. DePuy,Mrs.Herbert. Kral ht,Robert coltoa mills. 8 + r P Woods,Jahn L.,estate. P Y. Strong,K.ID estate. Warren,mills. Frank,T. B., take motet. I blows Painter,Jacob,estate. Rrnd{Crd,Mrs..lulla, biline,C.J.,mfr,sloth. Ends,Capt.James,estate. Lipp ill,Char. /�R� list Poises COLUMBUS. Park Mre..lamea,Jr. Moore Alfred F.,iron mfr. P TII'tIOUTE• IJ sift,Hoary,estate, Fro,t,1.C.tanker. Brill,John A.car bldr. , Fer aeon,E.M.,banker. Vi Y-' 1111. Forbe Brown,nen9.S.,estate. Porterfield,,10111,as t. ' f Qrandin,E.H.,oil refiner. MnF leo ,Mrr.Wm.B.,reals Kam �{arman D.,Capt. Deshler,William G. cat P Bromley,John 11.,curtalnmfr.Moore,Andrew,estate. Fin ec,J.B.,Danker. ye Jesse it.,Capt, y �l} s I lul miq + P• Smith,Andrew,Cappt. Brown,Alex„estate. Moore Clarence R. eat Graudin:J.J. oil l refiner. . Pe Pearce. , Kinged- M . star Richard. If.1 I Hartman,llr,S.H. Wade,llr.Frank H.,ca t. + P Frick Mrs.W heel (inndln W. ell refiner, P King, n. , apit p Brown,John A.,Jr.,Jbanker. Moon Thor.,Capt. Frick,H.C.,steel mills, ' • 1°earn,Henry,banker. Koehler,Otto,oa�. Itul Hoster,George J.,brewer. Welton,Samuel B.,coal. ( ITUSViLLE. 1'erklan,Chas.,mfr. Left Joyyce,•lobo,mcht. Brown, ,Goo' Capt. Morrell,Mn.E.Den Gicke'Jr.'rIf.,banker. Carter,(,ol.J.J. oil trod. Land►,Harr Capt. Mitholg,E.T„oe t. ALLENTOWN. Burstsm,Geo.joconnotivemfr.Morrie,Theo.H. iron nits. Guckenhetmer,$.,distiller. I Perry,b1,J„tanker. (vConaor,Dill, Capt. Len pp Button,Conyers,dir.Cor,e. Moulton,Byron P. mfr. Gu1fv James M. oil. Hyde,Louts K„ Anker, Itoellcer,Wm.[l.,lawyer. + P LOU Moneypenny,WflliAm,salute. Mattison,Dr.R.V.,mfr. Y 1 ' McKinney,John oil rod. Sullivan Daahl,cattle. Caldwell,Stephen A.,estate. Naylor,.lacob,eetste. Gusky,Mrs.Jacob M. Y. Btnr ea,Howard U.,mills. TeI1,tvs k,H„a t. Len Schles,Nicholas,brewer. AMBLER. Caner,Harrison,shipbldr. Naylo,Dr.Wm.to dfr,corp Herbison Samuel 1'. mfr. McKelvey,Davit,retired. Bull van,Mrs.J.E.,realty. P Parsons Geo.M.,cat Mosser,James K.,tanner. ' ' rastus,retired. Wellman,11,E. estate. Wickes,E.D.L.,estate Mac + P• Carter,Mrd.Wm.T. Pare,Calvin,coa� fly,Seward,Capt. Roberts,+ ' Yturrl,Francisco,Capt, hi c( DAYTON. BRADFORD. Cassatt,A.J.,banker. Parrish,Alfred,caps» If nts,Henry J.,canner. UPLAND, Woods,J.C.B.,realty. SAN 111RG{). ld r Callihan,W.P„mfr. Aram,James,realty. Childs,Goo.W.,estate. Psul,James,Jr.,banker. Hemphill,James J.,Capt. Crosier,Samuel,cotton mfr. VALLEY FALLS. Collins,N.U„mottle, M Canhyy,Edward,tnfr• Emery,I..,Jr.,of 1. Clark,(Jlannne ill, banker. Pbiller,[leo„bank Pres. Hosteter,I).H.,bitters. WARREN. Chase,,h,pathan,mfr. New Harshmsn,John,estate. Jones,J.'T.,oil mcht. Clothier,1 H.,M"At. Powers,Thomas,estate. Hoateter,Theodore,Capt. Beatty,O.W.,ell rod. WACO. Riq� Harries,John,realty. BRYN MAWR. Clyde,Wm. mcht. Potte,Francis L.,Iron mfr. Holmes,Joha G.,espM P WAKEFIELD. Cameron,Wlllinm,aGtts. itC McIntire,John K.,wit.grocer. Coates,[:.hl. estate, 1'otta.W.F.,tin plate mfr, }i„Imes,W flliam It.,banker. WILK$B-BARRE. petard,It.G.,mills. Hoa Stoddard,John W.,mfr, Drezel,Gen.W.Childs. Contest Wm.M.,wool• Price,J.Sergeant,,Ir.,Capt, Irish,DallasC. estate. Cake,Jams T.,awls UTAH. SCuI HAMILTON. CORNWALL. Coleman,(1.Dawson,estate. Ire burn W.S. "tate. Jeukins,Thos.Z.,mfr.flour. Conynbeco,Wm.T.,coalSOUTH OAROLINA. OLDEN. Alden,it.Pers,iron ore. $ r Edwards,Daniel,estate. CHARLESTON.Stall Sahwnb,Peter,brewer. y Coleman,Mrr.u.1luwron. Ito aril,1'ero i,3r., Iron witsJennings,F,.H.,ell. Kis el,Fred. lumber.Sqr Bnckinghsm,Mrs.B,C. Converse,John H.,dir.cos s. Itobrrts,AI ernon S.,estate, Janes lt.F.,ca t. Ford,Thomas,nit r.p Goal.. Pnlaer,F.J, cotton mfr. lClssel Frrd.J.,ca,P*ZhfANSF1ELD• Freeman,Wm.C.,ore mills. P ' 1' W Baer F.W.,mobs.T_iy Cooke Jay,financier. Roberts,RbtMrs.George B, Kaufman Morns clothing. Mayonbeck,John W.,opal. , Peery,Dsrid H.,Capt. TiMM Sh°rmun,John,estate. Freeman,Ed.C. ore mills. Core,A,y.,Capt. Ro ers, rattan,estate. Kin R.V.,seta[°. Me err,Lawrence,Dods Utbll B p B K Y matter, l;eorge VP.,banker. BAiT I.AKF.CITY. T Gila MASMI.LON. Freeman,Inabelia,Capt. Coze,E.B.,Capt Rosangarten,(leo.D.,Capt. Laagitlht,Henry A.,steel. Nesbitt Abraham,banker. W [til hTcClymonk,J.W.,Capt. DU BOIS• Core,Brinton,rotate. ltyer%Robt.,state. i.Aughlin,Jam”,Jr.,steel. i•ayyne,V G.,realty. COLUMBIA. Aoerlrsok.8.H.,raoht. W Gi MIDDLETOWN. Du Bole,John E.,lumber. Craigia,Chas.l.,mfr,soap. Baffles,John,eapt, l.elrhms.n,J.U.A.,w+pt, 14nard,Georgge N.,brewer• Robertson,T.J.,banter. Campbell,It G.,mines. Pel W Berg,Paul J.,tobacco ulfr• ERIE. Cramp,Chas.H.,ship bldr. Scott,Edl}ar T.,Capt. Lloyd,Henry,empt. Hh,.emaker,L.1J.,sate. ORANGEBURG. Chambers,R. C estate. W G SANDUSKY• Scott,William L. estate. Cramp, Wm. M.,banker and Sona,James P.,Capt. Lockhart Charles oil ref. Stegm.der,C.E.,thrower. Coaaelso Geor a H.,mcbt. Holten,H.C.,cape. iIIE W G Kuebler,Jacob,Drawer. ' ' s' g Holmes,Mrs.Emery. Tracy,D.D.,banker. ship bids. Boort,Mrs.Thomss,estate. Lovejoy,F.T.F„,m( WILLIAMBPUILT• Kra.ar"'hos.,U.S,Seastor, Woo Gn Kuebler,August,brewer. Scull,David,mobt. MaC 1,toek,011ror,mfr. Cochran Henry,hanker. SOUTH DAKOTA. ,Keith S►arld,misoa FOXBURo. Dbsaton,Hamilton,estate. sop Sloane,SRushPRINGFIELD. G lawyer. Fox,Joseph M.,oil prod. Dlrston,Horace C.,mfr.,astate.Boilers,Wm.,mcht. AIcKsy,James,mfr. Payne 1rC.R.,hacker. DEAIriVOOD. McCormick.W.S.,banker. (:rad S['1(INUF[ELI►' Fo:,Mrs.Samuel M. Dohaon,James,car t mfr. Simpson,James,estate. McBee,It.$suers,dir,Corp. McCune A.W.,111111116. Go Bookwalter,JohnW.,Catt. Pe Smith Chne. banker. RHODE ISLAND. hrankiln,Morris,cattle. . ,�� Gate 4 i FRANKLIN. i obson,Joha,carpetmtr. + r McKnight,floury,Capt. Newgq11,Henry,miner. line Bushnell,A.B.,Capt. Golan Thos. mfr, Smith,Robt.W.,treas.Penn,i McKnight,T. 11. B. treas. BIRISTOI.. SIOUX FALLS. Newhouse,B. mines. P1aa (;a' 'Phomas,J.B lis,mfr.,estate- MIlalmnat,8.P„cost• Drexel,A.J,estate. Hlt, rr.eo Colt,Samuel,banker. Vas F?pps,Win.,Capt.,nicht• Paor ou.lehu values.Go Warder B.A. estate. Miller,Gen.Chas.,ell prod. Drezel,A.J„Jr. TUNNESSEE p le , . Smith,ll:dmnpd N.,steel tuft, McKnight,Mrs.Robert. Nlf,\t'I'[tH'r. Walker,Jose 1 l�. estete. opt Bulli (1r TOLEDO. GLENSIDE' Drexel,Kate,esppt. Stevenson,(iso.,Capt. McMillin M.K.,en t, Bar er,Saw.F.,stir rr.cc. Wulker,Matthew .,banker. [lr Bronson,Calvin,estate. Harrison,W.W.,Capt. Dunn,JohnW,t,ankar. Btoteeburg EGd.'1.. thankab P BRISTOL. Craft fir Cbesebrough,A.,estate. HARRISBURG. Dun Jo”rh_C.banker. Strawbrid�e,J.C., rat.start, Mega, A L.,estate. Bur.n,Mn.Wm.I. H'slr,'1'hom•u,mines. Fl L lir Davis,George W„realty. Cameron,J,Donald Capt. n' 1 g Mellon A.W.,hanker. Rued n,1.T.,Capt. Royaol'ds,A.D.,tob.mfr. Young,Brigham,"late. Qui aagg , P Elkins,Gee.W„banker. Suellenborg Nathan,mfr. Melton.lames,banker. Clarke,Mrs.Alex,S,,"tete. CHATTAN01.)GA. Saufo Gr Jones.Samuel M.,finauoler. Dull,A. J.Capt. Elkins,Wm.L„Capt. Shortr#dge,�T Capptt Mellon,Thomas,banker. Clarke,Alex,S.,Capt. VERMONT. Gr Ketchum,Gro.H.,realty. pull,James J.,Capt. Earle,Gen.H.,Jr.,banker. Thomas,Geo.C. blanker. a' 1(IChrn'n,d,Edward G.,caps. RENNINBTON. �_ • Nimick,Alexander Capt. Cushing,Hobert M.,Capt. Whftortde,htn.Harriet ca lit Nearing,Mrs.Mary E. McCormack,Henry,mfr. Elverson,,lames cat 'Thom>soa Frans, sst.ate. r� c + Pt•M,(7ullwr h, Gen. John G. Stets( n,• , P Thompson, + (NNefll.William .,°apt, hpahiu ;'1'h,�maa F'.,aapt, g + 6 Newton,John T.,Capt. McCormack,Jarnes,mfr. p pp, 2, Oliver,David B..Iron ora. Ua-16,Theo.h1.,Capt. GREEN V ILLS. Capt. G Ryan,Charles W.,Capt. Faraum,Chas.A„na t. Theo J.R.,iron mfr. ' P HAZLETON. Farr,Wm.M.,Capt, Tower,Charlemagne,Jr. Oliver,George T.,mfr. Fearing,Daniel,estate, Doughty,John,Danker. BRAT1'LEBOIp). Gt Scott,Morris,realty. Tower,Miss Henrietta P. . Pt• Katey, S. or nu raft. G Sewr,.fames,aerate. Markle Aloin,coal. Roll,John K.,estate, r: Oliver,Ol►verHarry W.,nits. Passing,Gnt..lt•,realty. tlwber W.A.,ea Yr . g Elsa Van Wickle,A.B.,estate. Fell,Mrs.John it, Tyler,Sidney F.,thranker. i Oliver,Jame°B• tin plate co. Grosvenor,•1.M.B.,Capt. KNOXVILLE. Fuller,]les.Leri K.,aspt, t Great G Van Vleck,Oenrqa H.,oil ref. Plan,Wm.W.,Jr, mills. Van Rensselear,Mrs.Alex.'li Palates A.E.W,,dir.Corp. Grosvenor,Miss Rose. MaClar�,C.3.,nicht. BURI.INUT)N. G Youn Samuel M.,estate. KINGSTON. + + , lomat g+ F'lsber,Geo.H.,es t. Wannmaker,'rhos.lis, pub:'i Park David E.,mfr. King,, u.,reals Basford,Edward J.,Capt ]tooth,John R. lumber. L H WARREN. Edwards,Daniel,coal. P . g y F9Aeq Edwin H.,"tate. Warden W,G.,astute. i Park,William G.,mfr. King,Mrs,Leitay,estate. MTCMPI118. Wells,Edward,pat.mad. i��! Dyer, H Perkins,H.B.,sept. -LANCASTER. Forderer,Itobt.IL,nits. Webb, Dns..1„w.,od. Philp thirst p,C. Lnwion,Than.A„realty, itarretl,'Ibomar oa t. }I• WOOS'r R. Grubb,Charles B. iron ore. Forster,(iso.H.,., t. Weightman,Wtn.,chemisA`; Phillips,Henry, a!. MoRa Gordon,ca t, ' ,Choi ILLE. H uimb Edward realt Hershe M.lis mfr, ' p W, Y+ Y+ Far�aaon,Joha T., Ir.corp. Dsrling.Charles M„Capt, Q Y + Y• Y. , Frasier,W.W„sugar ret. Welsh,Mrs. Henry 1). Philli a Lt C.,■tee co. Norman,Glao.H.,dir,Corp, if it,Na uleo cotton. ^� Coma H4 Yi)UNGS'COWN• LEBANON. GArrett,Wm.E.,sirs estate. Wel,h,John L. su}�ar mek1�• Phillips.P steel mfr. Safe-,Mrs.T.Shaw, r a' MUNTP7LLIEft. H Cochran,L.E.,steel mfr. Brock,Mrs.Arthur. Ulllln lam,Joe.R. afr.corps.We th John c�tetmist. Henry�' Innes,Frank<i„Capt, top James IB.estate. g , p Y , , Phipps,L.C.,steel oo. Sister,Mrs.E.H.G. duvwdra,Col.R.T.,realty. Laing + H McCurdy,Robert,banker. Brock,Mrs.Harace. Gimbel,Cbae.D.G. Wharton,Joseph.Iron mfr, Yfto:drn,ItoDert,rr.dfr. Taylor,Henry A.C„Capt. PROCTOR. B H Tnd Henr "Luker. M lass tall. Reed,Jam”H.,cA VAn Alen Jatrws J.real" N ABH VILLS. Proctor Redfield U.b,Sen. rooliY' MIDDLETOWN. Glmlrel,Ellis A.,nicht. W1ltall,John ,gg pt, + ' Y• Alke J.Hill Danker. ' ' M H WlelCCaleb B.,Capt. Iiullhy,C.L.,estate. Glrxtd,BtepbeC,state. Willing,Mrs.Ed.ri„Cat. g , 1 , ortata. p, ' RUTLAND. P Hel hard D.P. of. WelA Gsn.W., My,W. estate. B°O H Wick,Al son C.,steel mfr. E Cole yy Boyd,James,Dual. Green,John P.,press.rr.Co. Williams, d.H �P•fah, Schwab,r'karles M„steel mfr. Weld,Mrs.Gad.W.,estate. COn•I0n Bartter,Ila h cap1. j H ZANEBVILLE. Girl to,Clement A.,ships. Wllstack Mrs. ,lf.�. mfr, g+ d OCJUNTZ. P + Schoen,Charles T.,Capt. Weld,Chas.G„abte., Jeckrnn,Gap.W.1[.,financier.(%lem.pl,P.W. Ir.corp. kl Hoge,John,Capt• Griswold,Frank T. res.cor Widener P.A.B.,at.ryes 1• Weld Mrs.W.F. W.estate. job HSchultz,William D.,mfr.saps Elkins,W.L,,oil refiner. +� Ps• k Schooumaker, Col. J., pros. . Lea,Joha M.,Capt. Cramton,JobaHats,Hater S.,ca Wlatar ich„eetste. Wetmore,Gwt.P„U.B.BeD.Stetson,John B.,Capt. q p ' rr.co. Morph ,Mrs.Aane,H.,Capt. ST.ALBANS. HqqOREGON. Wanarnaker John,i •ht, Harris,J.Campbell,Capt. Wlatar:Wm.,estate. Wysong,John J.,Capt. yy S t ' HarrU Mre,3.Cam bell,ca t.Welt,Clarence.banker. Scully,James W.,Ca t. Bchwah,V.F..,rllatiller. Bm1tA,$.C.,ex Gov.,Capt. PORTLAND. Weidner,P.A.B.,Capt. . P P �' PAWT'UCKF.T.Harrison,Alfred C.,dfr.Cor Wood,Alan•ca Shaw,David S.,stet on. ST,JONNBBURY. H Burrell,Mrs.Rosa F. OIL CITY. p' Slp er,W.H.,mfr, Crates,Jsmea,thread arts• TEXAS. Fairbanks,Heat mfr.scalar• 1 if orison Chah.C.,Capt. Wood,Wm.,cotton mfr. (`opapt N. thread nits y'Corbett, lu lit banker.fly Clatk,N.F.,oil ret. Hsrrtaos,Mitchell," Wri ht G'.B.,oa t. Bpr ng.Mre.ltary. + W(K)DBTACK. liDe Lashmuth,Van It.,estate. Pi• (( + P TDaw,Wm.,Sr. estate. Fuller, C. i.,mfr.II Green,Henry,estate. PHIhADELPHIA. Harrison,Wm.H..ret.Capt. Wright,,lamer A.,estata ' Golf D.L.,mfr. E[Ile,Cnl,L.A.,estate. 11111inga,Fred.,ealate. Kamm Jacob es t. Adamson,Chne.B.;raft, FIarrison.Wm.W.,Capt Thaw,Edward,caps. ' Littlefield,Ma U.W.,cattle.It P PITTSBURGH. Thaw,HourCapt. Gof,L.B.,mfr. j' VIRGINIA, King Amos estate. Allan,Benj.0.,Capt. Heaton,Augustus,estate Thorn on,WR.,banker. Sayler,F•A.,cotton mtr. DALLAS.HLaddW.Mr. banker. Allison,\Vm.C.,estate. Hepuy,W.P.,locomottve mfr.Anderson,George H., LEXANDRIA. av } A Vasdergridt.,J.J.,oil. Bayles,F.C.,cotton m[r• B,lo,A.A. Jr.,Jpublfaher' Portner,Robt.N.brewer. Sw•a Ladd,J.Wesley,banker. Andearetd,Mrs.J.,estate. Efouston,Samuel F.,Capt. Arbuthnot,Charles,esti Walker,Jobp Capt. PROVIDENCE. [NConoer,�emes u.,Capt. ' Smit H Lewis,C.H.,estate. Antelo,Anthany J.,Copt. [vias,Wm.,carpet mfr. Ira ley,.Tamee M.,mlr. Watson,Marti Wp glass mfr. Aldrich,Nelson W.,U.B.Ben. Basarar,Alesender,Capt. b'AIItFAX. - H Bmfth,W.K.,banker. Austin,W.L.,locomotive bids.Jayne,Dr.David,estate. Bigelow Thomas 8.,ppb Walla,Calvin,publisher. Banigan,John J•,Cappt• Saaipr,1'kllipp.,Cspt. WBlard,Joseph E.,lawyer. I,• Valli H 'Thompann,David P.,banker. Hostler,Chas.B.,mfr.glue. Jo neon,Lawrence,ahippfng, Millis, dward It.,s e WBtltioµhouae,(leerga W.,mfr. Halligan,Wm.B„estate. Stsaglrta•r,C.C.,stock. NEWNWT NEWS. H tVeinhard,Henry,brewer. Baird,Matthew,estate. Kern Wm•.estate. Bradley,Alexander,"tate,. Werth gi:ouye,H,Il.,nor. Brown,Harold,rotate. Wilson,J.D.,Dept. Monti,Edward,cattle esp. 13 if Williams,Richard,hanker. Itaird,hire.Matthew. Knight,Ed. Almon,mcbt. Broo sp,Charles H.,tate __ 1?arlin, WrW11cox,Theo.B.,flour mills. Baird,John,estate. Knight,Ed.C.,Jr.,estate. BroCks,J.T.,estate —- - It-etas --_ ) E,� ,l n his harpoon. Now he raises it, ✓ AMERICAN MILLION Al RES-Ondinued. 1IORFOLK. WEST VIROINIAs sAiJ CLAIRE. Millp�,, Da!•sNs•,T.K.,apt, CHAiILFArON. Fran:,Pear,apt. Milehtil"i O Det►maa,>♦ a,., Ingram,Orrin IL,lumber. I abs 0�1 1 1nal S01[ig rarrin Grundy,C. banker. Dickinson.John Q.ban k..• owen,John S.,lumber. P THE GALVESTON DISASTER. ` t corp. Gnaly lhaak'ti..,11111113. t.ewls,C.C,•meht,. Putnam,H.C. lumber, rill The Galveston flood of 1900 was the greatest in C7 FearAy Kira,Keary,Capt. ELKINS, hunt,It Iph R.,,•tele. Mention ruarlut rETLIt`411110), Davis,llou y(l.,appt. 14)"DU LAC, rdt■inft the history of the country. Six thousand or more Y T H N JOH Fellobw C amaaroa,\��11►ia,l,ub. f r.istfElkins,lelepbea D.,U,S.B•n. Hoyt° 1 T.,MIT.mfr.yeast. 8awga,�>s, lives, or approximately one-sixth of the popu- FAYEiTEVILI,g B••I•,nenr Schandein Mn,8,ni1, lation, were lost. The exact number will perhaps Hold,I I+uul..p,li ivbt,lob.mfr. Hamilton,W.C.,@*tate. Smith,J. 0 1,ca,, be never known, as in many cases whole families Viold 1' HICHMu\i+ henry J.1..,coalmines, GhEEN BAY. 8t°pk°aaon,1.ull,•.In,mnu• "were wiped out. The island and adjacent main- VANCE LA VIVANDIERE............................ ...• F'lachat Nu"ail,John,estate. Murphy,Simon T.,lumber. HI"u1,J,H•lumber• land added a loss of perhaps 2,000 lives to this ' { Mid Broacb,J.11 banker. HUIITIN(1'ION. KBNe1KIfA. Vlhlelo,Allied,bhp,r number, according to the Galveston mayor's es- F1ah Hryan.Jor.p. ub.t apt. Whiein,A @vesture,eelccti(tu+s frtfnl ti(tlxrfier ales................... gitual,h�e.er, F'Irg}a , Uwday,Jnaeea .,apt, Caldwell,Jam"L.,dir. corps. Ruta•M Mrs.Edward. Uthlnin lien.•,breW.r, timate. Thousands of persons were injured, more hiuul•, 11 Writer,Iwwi°,@*tete, PARKKRSDI1Ita. NewfloyMJ.J. Vito�.F.�u1,Cr• or less seriously. Actual property damage can- �! Nawe�i,Mn.Finset.C. ,F,C.;tau„ere not be calculated In precise terms, but individual i Flower la 1111116x,Tboeow N.,apt. VI.•1 %II Mier.Mos.•a,estate. Camden,Jobn"a N.,dir.00rps.itommone,Zalmond(I.,rapt. w l� Daalel,.lr. P F'.d.oa PIEDMONT. Yule,(ywrita,apt, apt, losses and losses to public property easily `�llt*Wl101e lA OOtt ClU(�0 p It:�i the Laughable, EXtr' i cube. WASHINGTON. WIFNAti, amounted to $30,000,000. This estimate takes no Dsvht Hoar u.,Coal ruttier. LA CRAWAZ. IRA .0 H., d;t', (ieDimlOitl, {)poral#cal, �:thiOl)i21f1 eufr. KtkT GAM DLR. ' y t'uatr. account of the direct and Indirect injury to bust- PIEDMONT. Feud Davis.Tbomss N.,bstik.r. Csntltl,W W•,ggursto. Kiml�srly,Jo6n,yaH, nese. The flood was more disastrous than that at Walker,Wm.,lumber. Colmen,Carl"L.,estate. Shattuck F. 110 al I Yoedia wltYtt ING. Saal m..1,C.,wtat°• C' 'u Johnstown in 1889, where 2,142 lives were lost and11 ,t rra MICA7"CLE' Block,Aaran,lob.mtr, lolls.Abner,°state. OBHK(1rB. ty ruses Lanny,A.A.,°eat• Bout►Col,tl■ Galveston worth is property swept away. In 18ix HL•ck,M.M, IHI■o u,c.,estleu. b a. Galveston was visited by a flood when thirty-six ,>11 try Fonl,,Jacob,ospL Itolhetan,J.�bn a.,Sr.,leaser. &-bun lumber. Bay' M•'I, lives were lost and a property loss of $5,000,000 0y rut Golsen,Halley,estate. Paxton,J.W.,"tale. �Ilaul, M�KINtt'rrE. 1G1e,011bert W IC Furo uppy,'r.s, Capt. K.nada,Aatoa,brewer. Mors man,Andvaw(+.,ea Sawyer,Edgarl", sustained. OC a, Parti Houton.W illlau,."late. %=Ibath.Hom�yIr brewer. Stop;ane n,l.aao,lumber. ILtCINS. The hurricane, which came from the West or Fan SPOKANE• Scott,N■Naa H.,U.S.Seoa4•T.I MILWAUKEE. Baker Cbsrlr.H,, - Indies, began on the morning of Sept. 8. Heavy ua (1611 no►I, rains set in between 9 and 10 o'clock, accompa- HrOwales,M,B.,"pi. Vane•,J.Ndeon,Iron mfr. (fteniamin.U,M.,.atat•. mfr, T1 IV h IL.rIVek tit 0 Campb»II,A.H„e6pt, itlsts,Val, ••tai•. am,Mtr, sled with constantly increasing winds. By night- s Curt Pat,11old tut no. WISCONSIN. �Hra,lley•$Sward,lumbo. J.'h600n�0,W aaii, fall the water in the streets was level with the - am mark•,F.irwrle,mines. APPI.FTO)N, BriOloy,J,W.,Itis r, M11•e. L epi: seats of street cars. Practically the whole city (t Oarbla,L.0.,reality. btl Patt•o,A.w.,paper tuft. Bradley,W•it„lumber. Mlhar,J„air,aqh,;, was inundated. The terrific winds, which at one (1•b F 1 John A.,e.i. Drumder(laoro publisher. WATQatgtt y Ao as,ban !�,M.,mina,• S4•ao,Jess• c time attained a velocity of 100 miles an hour, SATAN AMONG at Ge Graves,J.P.,baa or. Curry, ,baaltri leveled buildings and caused widespread and 0111 qK herr Lsawo,Pater,oapt. Rardoa,Thomas,banker. Nlloi,W.K.,a•Aw meAt. WcudwaTd,lt,Jti, >•d G,b Py►oa,Col,1.N.,banker. Cooh►6aa J.W••dept. HII•e.G•nr11e•estate. WA almost complete devastation. The streets were IVA Gil TACOMA. BELOIT. ld`ram,S. lumber. Stewart,AI filled with ruins of buildings, telegraph poles and 'ab oil Tbetru,Cheater S.,dlr.ootps. 'rhorupnon,.lobo,mfr. Ludla11we Harrteoa,estate. debris of other kinds, and dead horses and other oil Walter C ras,ea t. CIIIPI'EWA FALIJI, Mariner,�phralm,apl. WY animals, making the thoroughfares impassable Y F Marshal,ff.S..banker. Clttr for several days. Crops in southern and central Alkameurs hY Coen, Hart. Pettoll '11, WALLA W ALL A. McDonnell,A.B.,as L Merrill e.s, •stab. Converse Nr■.A •f►t ALICE T T (1e� Aakaa ,Levi,banker. Rutledge,Llward.7120lands. M•UW1.W.V.estate. Warren,'Fraaclt Texas were completely ruined. Many craft were M�/9rf3 sari 11rLI�t9 ALICE (lo• Y wrecked and others badly damaged. The water U4 t r n �a � .-----" 1 r works were cut off for several days and cisterns (t re�fbettt J.('Rfn1f9 Olt W COmmM01 VOUQ were blown away, adding to the misery of the G.w - ua1 , survivors. For about ten days Galveston was ell," t t isolated from the rest of the world, railroad POPZ LAR PRICES OF I,►rr c►on written Atatebe bridges and tracks having been swept away. The Goo loss to railroad companies reached several million 1111+ (Ira FROM Prealdent McKinley'~last publio address, delivered at Buffalo,alo,N.Y..September 611 dollars. Looting by the vicious class added to the �drniagiax to 114( Prrs,a of the 1-10118C. . (ifs I My fellow-Mtisens:Trade Statistics Indicate that this country Is In a state of um•xamp! horror and a number of men who were caught to rult c+r parity. The fi ures are almost appalling. Tt►eyy allow that we are utilising our fields and such work were summarily shot. It was nee e and mitpee an(� that we era fuminhing erofitable employment to the ulltlinnn of w eery to put the c(ty under martial law, the :,n Orohestret 8esdls...•••••••••••••••60 Cant! P�iVI$ lu 0 Gra t 1 �. throu`hou>{t Ugitad fitateK.bMn ht(r comfort�nr�Rapp naxs to We r boWas,and tnukts� ----_ _ ,,re to isy by adv tats for old ago and d u y. thority of State troops reigning supreme for about 'Y 1.111 W�t have a vast rad lntrkxtte bntdnass,built up throes h yyenta M toll snd etrttgKle,In a week Bodies of storm victims were found in 1•rt part of the country�Its stake,which will not permit of el bar natlect or Qt undue all great numbers in the streets and under debris, Gu narrow,aordM paltry will subserve IG 'rhe greatbttt skill and wisdom on t e part of minHfsa and for several days armed men compelled the and praluceria will he required to hold and Increase it. Our industrial enterprises,whichbiv loading of corpses on drays for removal to barges Matinee every Saw Taut iia to such great propurtlons,affix1t the homes and occupations of the ReWill,And the r�rraell from which they were buried at sea. Many of ,Mat ��� country. Our captcolty t0 produce has developed w enormously,and dor products bare nom these bodies were washed back on shore and for a piled.that the problem of[Wore inarkrts t�qulr(M bur largant and Ipt2nc+Aiste attruthn�Only p time pestilence was feared. In the interior of g� ��_P�T �I y'er, 116 and enlightened policy will keep what we Have. No other policy will get more. Texas there was also great loss of life and de- The period of exesltidTOUeM Is WL The expansion of our trade and commerce Is the yp struction to property. from the Red River on the oma problem. Commercial ward are unprofitable. A policy M tmid-will and friendly traderebtlool north to the Gulf on the south and through the _ __________-__^_._•_...__-___._ p11 provt'nt reprisals. Reciprocity treaties are in harmony with the spirit lit the times;mtlparll central part of the State the ruin was widespread. I � Ha ret"Atlon are WOG Many towns were completely wrecked, buildings JUPOUTAN JOB PRINT, ger. 4 road, H° If perchance some of our taMfrx are no longer needed for revenue or to encoursige and p�p� were leveled !n other places and the tableland [cora H. If at home.wby altcwld they not be arnpIoyed to extend and promote our marreU Na Then,too,we have Inadeqqusto ateamshlp sarvlee. New lines of steamers have al ready swept clear. Every city in the country and many Ha c(►mmisalon between the Pacillc ex+ttat Iiorte of the I1nIteA Staten and those On the vraatlra in Europe responded to the appeal for aid and et rw i � Mexico and Central and Mouth Alnerles. These should be followed up with direct at great sums of money were subscribed for the i It Ila between the eastern coast of the Putted 9tatea and Mouth American pgrtr, One of theneetlaof sufferers. Besides this a great amount of provis- I Itnes Is direct commercial iluen trust our vast fields M productlou to the fields of cousumptin ions, clothing and disinfectants were sent to the . 011ie, �i. we have but barely touched. stricken city. Iter Next to advanta p to having themthlnt to sell is to lube the ooltvenlea to carr7 it to the We must a�toouraRe our merchant a[Ide. We must Gave more WIpp�� They mast be un yr ii. AmenCae >� ,built and manned and owned by Americans. imess wUI ooteniy bepromta 11. oornmeroatal aeil/e they will be aaenentas of peace and amity uflietever they to W PLYMOUTH CHURCH. it. the IathmlllIt esnal,whl will unite the twQ oceans and give s r ht Ilns of water coram irok no with the western coasts of Central slid South America and give a The oonstruislan of We� ►av H• cable cannot be longer postponed. we 14{1 Oentlemen,lot us ever remeipber that our Interest ist�awcord not oonflieti and that ser .mi M eminence refits in the victories of peace not those of war. a hope that all wbo anreEresenttdi Cel HI may he moved to higher and nobler eflhrt for their own and the world's Rood,ad that out of q 6Cl4 tall! H city may come,teat only grouter oelnimenw and trade for na all, but,mote eestrntlai than tris 1 `,r/- l Ito' fflkWLkulta of mutual respect,coundenue,and friendship which will deepen and eudurv. .i,T 14 i 'artt 1 Ito ' Cr,ou rdFloon MefQ ., Ou V,wl a (, wool w'Co Noe. 6 stee / t9 0, his harpoon. Y Now he raises it, r "p ~� ''� nQ �� i'ROPItII;Ti p into the whale; but'a motion The whale lies spouting, with ; "'''' ~N - �� :'1 1� tia� ,�! ��.; wool A is laid towards him; the word darted into the whale; he rears, 4 pts dy i At:E MAN a �� .� ���% � � � .rS 3. tiFj• �b � �•/ 'y' ' rar;AsoerR lit. x y el Z. �' ` ft '� 1 The Curtain e (ming to our rolief;and the whale al° J7 x a . a° 3 �� a B•o� �� �s s u.. ?- 5-- y J Oc' 6 �j ,I�'J' r'ront seats l line,-haul line;-haul, I tell s 8 °- e% y t ;18- �,. aaP the other boats get up,' says the ;; b 3. G G g� s cS0 Volf. N ` as for his fe; the whale going 6. I'a :;rand Intros ►idly. We had approached our s Goo U a o �3 s 8,9 1p0. 1A` L Opening Oho pp V ••�•1 j IZ t& Nettie Mo ors,i the captain waehn the attitude Ell Luc Bee, 0 o Melinda iaythe whale muio a sudden halt, onttict with his )lead. In an les- B u v �• The Irishman .. d 3 m m o 1� �'g1 s\ 87.e.-- 102.6 1 11. SyA�. Silver Mooul and as quickly fell alll which b • v` "° / y S Willie has go Q y again) 86.s_ 1030 1L9 5 g��. 6 ��. ( Grand Finale ------------ hdch were at some distance, ap ° d n 0 •o.- 1016 were some of us clinging to the S bot meg+ - s. `rte `� 5 )' 0 Ethiopian Da is �4.e._ b��� m �° e: �' e3. s E2 1U5.o- 1• 5. �,�. � A 13 R tont,aqa some of us swimming in m = = ? s ey t v:5�c7 W o.. 5• j 5 G�- Messrs. J. tied, and immediately carried to - s ��; ,60• s3 e'- 100.o- i5 s ti Ballad, ---'_ J 1111 Fancy Dance a young man from New Ramp- ?� � 8 � 8l.e-_ 107.6- 5 �. s' ti �' MIT H] i three places,and the flesh torn 1� m o B `� • A, S § Messrs.J.1 ,nner. b._ a Q o �' s G5, -- 1U8� 1 a a ship, tool our first care of the a o a'C ar. s " 80• s e-- 109 51 5 ro iced in as comfortable a situation _;as'N q.0 A a n� X23 �1- s- 1"3 6J j 1. What are `° w n� `., '� 70.e, 110.a � c) 1 � 5 tj. American hts1 I permit, we aa1V lite waist-boat v p yd.>, o Cog 3 g E17 t►li'� Jlj. �rJ which a woru with the enemy who had wrecked "�°r�'p °-' s- �'• 78.e- 111.e.- ¢_ L instaricr In wh of two hours, they succeeded in .- V „ JU �; ,S s, J_ 77.11_ 112.11- s. 1�7 1 1. The disco "o,-C B u G�. �0• g- 4 Independence, G Q +-0 It d 2s s 1 '� case of Corloi, 1~"'a d vo a g}` 7 U.e.-- 113 03 5 1 . r v w F s 7U �'�• 4 r(� , that of Lydia ill�2lli1�. v��;�o-' P d � V r J• � Brlti.ylt aftemy r mouraing,if your rich uncle o " ?' 7J- S ' 114.a- 5 "" 1� �u put on biackt - °� a o n ( ,y�l r 1.1 4 C)o d C. D. B2-, rant. It be tell run o v o 0 m V a 4 16 xi�° � s,�} �� 7�.s.- i1.).9- �f � from July ttnlnething s3[ser w+� y d I be such a hypocrite sial to w °o o x- 11� the play of t +n the other hand.1f be tett ,�-���e° X��-� `�8 / j'� 73.�-- 116•B.- 511 � part. 7. G.-Jam •v c(++.ld 1 consl!ttrntly pt►t nn A®�y.y y -p' `� 73 3- 116 ;� Stokes on .Jt ti MOR eurl»tdeletva! Aeitnn Trnn• Cl7 x!� H H Exp' 'I r go 1,01 Q 10- 0 Le r 1) �a = 0, r. A Ott. -0 41 ra r c �- a►� ; ti a+ o H mrn ev U U ~ .L7 3 r w f� F c o a Q, c, o �'' t�' r G� f-I ••- y m �;V o r c!N l� r~ ce 14 �. .( cd d A to Pr J' ,•.� C� .V Q F M � t 1, y 1 .'1 C•� M M M art [�� UIZ -414 r� r1 v1 d 'r •.r-- • A Owns Not 11Il4 ()w 11. And vlsitnrx garr v;on,lerIngly upon Ills votume'x' d a t^ y store-CaxuU:ery hat, a 1lbrxrr surpa�lsln(c xll In sown. � �w c In works of fiction. Science, natural histo», et And envy him hA menu of xupren10,% luscfnua � t7 a�� ti p, ,•etera, books. y a b M Frnhraving works In ever} f.rld by amhor.s of re- a e, poor : A "" m O � � Put be, manlasThis ! store Is locked N �A��� uo �a�� i0 ;3 �e a tits isof man•.,prngrr.«tN r thouglit tar grralest; from his�s:rcr�. p a,'� 1O v " o If he should llvr the i;rnit of man's designated( ti A_ '�' a -•�-•I it „ z ° °�` 00+ ¢ Ll •.� q k, trea.suri. u tw v tt u w +Pen ^1! b E.:.. u u Cm6. a^.5.1'a w u a2;, oau „ q $ g Ile'd have nu t1mim tL)read' III+mist slate rou:teeu I 0 a u p rba a ai a � o o° 6 �a u �Es o� o �•+ Hf.S hOUSe 1s 1lnrdlr lar a en011gll to' hntd Ills react'- aE �+3 ri t ort hours a dad M o b $ 1 u c " That n�rrtlow's his,stud!' and Invadts adjoining To meet, the nerd: hty hooki HRr«, bought un � o e m q�i ¢ q ..o���� �� t�a� ° 4 b•o_, SLtloks, _ . the Installmtni plan. V -3' u a p l;=' d m u'-� $ `"Y a=v¢ a - '__..�. - .._.. 0$1001 Courier. 061'Q y q0 b A b 8 g° cr, • /.�a.�"-.�'.. ,�-.�.-�� l - 'ti� -�-/'l a -.._-'t_/l lam__ a _-.� •-•.. - � ^ s.,�—~ _�.+ •-l _F"� ►Y.� -� _�.-'•�JN--•�.� ,1. ',� � � s.. +. G :. ..• ��',U Cj � � r•« ►:� :I_ � � :: �.+ � .rte' r;� t � � �� t ;, ,.: G_ ��c��� �-:t•" � "' p 1•-� ✓> ct4 .-.., %- - .. '� '� � - 47 � �., �/ V'.•� r'-i►•i ..r �. � u � ✓� .•., � � �/�'�� � iJ� � rte+ � .�. •t"',> �•r^� �« (=-1� F) w r- ) w .-d J tw VY N r:� CSS ��', ! yr •"t 44 on t } r 1 U i t v I- 7 J1 r-• a U� C-. ,.. 08 0 ,4^t rl tJ; r:.l tl� ��'- � � f � ..`l� � ._+ r✓ 7., .-. ✓> •�� tL•+' 4-;- 4- P4 `:W i ^ ��„-••_�•�'`-; _k^� `� J �1 L. / �T°±� �,, 6'�5 1�► J =J J A Q ✓ r-1 C; �+ �: �4 r"W _' ►f t A. {� � r'` �t ) {4-,,. :.• .;.i i- •d� � J " � /', •"'. 1 .s 3 why t-r. _, '' � •:« r'� r•`, i�; ErI GT� =' �} �; C� ,= ' C. 1_1 N RagdMe,Rhymer. _ '1'o think Maeterlinck had a spent penitent This may,I should nay,sound absurd•but I've heard The blue l:anifaroo on the wet minaret When shopping In Kalamazoo! Greater nonsense Full of trouble 7,"bed out at the folly of green b� far in my time, It was not such a lot and I meant to dissent, And read what Is;raid to be great,that I'd state An'aortia»rlatur'— To the-sail ttly pad that It set in a fret, But what was the poor man to dot Did not, have either reason or rhyme. Spent one tett» As It-had not a flying rmaehlne• To slam Rotterdam would not blow up Bordeaux, It shows I compose Just as well in my cell In the Leglalaltur'; So weep white we creep to tbe,bass commonplace As the false misogynists cry; As some much cracked-upNext town mareihal of the nebulous coffee and bun; Poets still free. Then why should we try to babe snow when we know I'm cracked, that's a tact, but some fellow rnlgbi An*later mayor It's—rarely we dare, though we face the disgrace _We__s 1 meet Iasweet by-and-by? tell An'a red-hotwelootne he grease spolnr we sed on the 8t1a. -- - - Over thecal Them to join me in ray Kankakee. —Ghtengo News. •= GAZETTEER OF SUBURBAN NEW YORK. UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET A BBREVIATIONs.-Bed.,Bedford;Cort.,Cortlandt;F.C.,Fast Chester;Green.,Greenb►irg;liar.,Har- d For Supervisor, rison; Lew.,L .boro-, Warn.,Mamaroneck; Mt.P.,Mt.Pleasant; New C.,New Castle; N.R.,New JOHN 0, IRELAND. Rochelle; N.C.,North Castle; N.S.,North Salem;Oss.,Ossining;Pel.,Pelham; Pge,Poundridge;Sea., 5'g Scarsdale; Som.,Somers; W.P.,White Plains;Y'krs.,Yonkers;Y'tn,Yorktown;Cas.,Castleton;Mid.,Mid- 91 For Town Clerk, dletown;Nfd.,Northfield;Wfd.,Westfield;Sfd.,•Southfield. A number attached to the initials N.Y.indicates dM the wart of that city;R.indicates that the place lies on a railroad;flar.,Harbor;Pen.,Peninsula;Ham., Jonathan W. Huntting. hamlet; Luc.,locality. Prominent features or interests of the villages are indicated by contractions such ' as Oys.,oysters, Frm.,farming;Coln.,commercial centre;Sub.,suburban;Res.,residences;Fish.,fish- - For Justice of the Pease, 1` ing interests of various classes;Flo.,florists; Sum.,summer resorts;Mfg.,manufacturing;Sea.,seashore ••'•••• resorts; Cem.,cemeteries-Mech.,mechanics and tradesmen;Asy.,asylums. Air-line distances are reek. ••••••.• Luther 141 OOre, oned from Brooklyn City bail. Numbers at the left hand of names of places are for convenience of refer- 'P 18 99 dOhn B. BLtlldtngtl, FiskEr't tljClltd. - ence to them. A number following a place name,when preceded by the sign+indicates that the place is ' a part of orcontiguous to the place indicated by the number;when the numberis preceded by the sign=it io22, 198 For Atsetissora, indicates that the name belongs to the same place as that indicated by the number. The former town L 2, 199 names are retained as aids in locating places occurring within the enlarged city limits of Greater New a 8, ;97 Jeremiah core, York. _ _.__ 2, 198 Thomas A. Hallock. .122' ,98 For Overseors of the Poor, ' ; lrederick K. Terry, ,o8,Postmastrs. R1 �PLACES. wi Jeremiah Nluore. o � n � a" ��'. for Commissioner of Highways, 40 ___ John 0. Corey, Juuior. 1 Abhottsford+103....... 215 28 25 Ham..Green. .... ...................... ........ ..... ',86 For Collector, 2 Amawalk. 192 48 42 Frm.R.Som... ...William Deats. .... $214 July �,'S#3 � 8 Annadale+210...... .. 230 17 15 Ham.R Wfd.... ........... Jonathan H. Boissean. 4 Annsville+196......... 158 48 42 Ham .Cort... 1 ...... ............ For Inspectors of Election 5 Aqueduct.............. .. 26 25 Loc.R.Green..... .. .. ... .. ;'1 P r e Ardsley.... 404 25 :A Ham..Green.. ....John H.Odell........ 61:3 Nov.•17 '97 � 7 Ardsley-on-Hudson+6.. .. 25 24 R.R...Green.. . .R.W.Plum .... 867 Oct. e;'97 18+'00 ist Dist-I4iuses J. Terry, 8 Armonk................ 525 40 33 Com ..N.C.. 6 Wm.F. McDonald.. 862 Nov. 13, 97 W, 197 Seth B. Tabor. 9 Arrochar+280.. 827 12 8 Sea R.. •'• ..... 2d Diet-Orrin F. Brown 10 Avery's Corners+183... 45 148 48 Frm ..Lew.. 1 .. '•• 11 Baldwin Place......... 285 5.9 45 Cow.R.Som... .D.E. Bassett....... 215 May 27,'98 William Z. Kiog, 45 86 Frm .N.C... 9 W.S.Finch......... 231 Apr.28,'99 gd Dist-S. Bully Cory, 12 Bartow .............. 2.91 .. ....... 18 Bartow. 240 19 15 Res.R.Pel.... . . ..................... ...... 14 Baychester............ 425 17 15 Loc.R.N.Y.24. .• .• .. ...• .• ..• 24'197 Juba S. Howell. 115 Bedford..... 804 49 40 Frm...Bed... 4 Eliza D.Cochrane.. 614 Oct.•9 '97 16 Bedford Station. .... 405 45 40 Frm.R.Bed. . ...W.B.Adams....... &35 May 4,'97 a]0 ,01 4th Dist-Ellsworth Tuthill, 17 Beekmantown+158.... 1,344 a2 28 Mfg.. Mt P. .. ...... 4,,� Joseph Wella. 18 Blackwell's Island..... .. 6 6 Asy .. N.Y.. ...... ............ 19 Bloomfield 327 14 12 Fria.. Nfd 8 .. ......... ...... .......... 27 ;98 For Constables, 20 Bloomingdale......... .. 8 7 Loc... N.Y.. ...... ............ 6,'93 21 Boscobel ...... .. ... 1('5 44 88 Fri . Cort.. 1 ... .. ... Robert H. Thompson,j 22 Boutonville............. 75 53 44 Mill ...Pge... 6 los.W.Waterbury.. 80 Nov.12, 91 28 Briarcliff Manor=258... 508 37 82 Frm.R.Oss . ...Charles H.Whitson. 530 Jul 19 '97 81, '92 • Abimael K. Reeve 24 Briggsville+158........ 886 82 28 Mfg....Mt.P.. . .... ' 118,'98 r 25 Brouxdale............. .. 14 18 Loc.... N.Y.24... . ......:.... ... .. ..... ............ ...... William H. Corey, 26 Bronxville............. 579 21 20 Res....E.Ch.. .Anna V.T.f with.. 1,100 Apr. 9, '96 ",�';� John F. Florey, .. 1,563 44 39 M'fg...Cort..*. 1 (leo.Buchanan..... 831 June 20,'98 '197 liter D e©leto Junto (Fisher's 27 Buchanan ... 12, n, r, (F' Island) 28 Bull's Head+149. 18 13 11 Frm.. Nfd... 8 .................... ...... .......... 29 Cantatoe Coruers-}-106.: 60 48 42 Frm.. Bed... 8 ...................... .. .. ... 80 Castleton Corners=74.. 870 11 9 Frm... Can.... 2 Mrs.M.A.Eagleson. 878 Sept.20, 191 81 Central Park........... ........ 6 6 Park...N. Y... .... ....... ............. .. .. 82 Chappaqua............. 7.21 88 84 Frm.R.New C. ....W.Cornell.......... 783 Apr.122, '99 38 Chatsworth............ 156 24 21 Ham.. Main 1 ...................... .... 12,'99 ..__- 84 Chauncey............. 250 Ham.. P. O. discoiftlnued Nov.'99 .......... ........ - 85 Chelsea. 109 15 13'Ham.. Ned... ts' .......... ' UNION TICKFta 36 City Island............ 1,660 19 15 Ship's Pel.... 2 Station N.Y.P.O. .......... •.."' 87 Clamtown+206........ 162 35 88 Ham Oss. .. 1 ...... """ 3 88 Clifton-{-196 .......... 1,962 8 7 Mf'gR.Sfd .. . ... ... For$utlervisor V 89 Concord+-38: 545 io 8 Ham . Sfd' . .. ...... •i,;i, JOHN 0. IRELWN). .. ...... . . .. . . . . . . 40 Continentalville+162.. 57 47 41 Ham . Cort. . ............. ... .. .. ........ 41 Cornell Dam=46........ 1,042 45 38 Vil.....Cort.... 1 .................. ... ...... For Town Clerk 42 Cortlandtville-249 140 49 42 Ham. Cort 2 ...... 7,'99 ' 43 Cranberry Lake+242.. ........ 31 29 Lake. Mt.P: Jonathan W. Huntting. 44 Cross River........... 190 51 49 Com.. Lew.. 4 Edward H.Smith.. 207 Apr. 6, 198 " 45 Croton Bay.. 39 84 Bay... Oss....... 2 ...... For Juati►'e of the Peace, 46 Croton Dam=51....... 1,042 45 38 Loc. Y'tn 2 .. .. ...... ... .. "" John F. Horton. 47 Croton Falls........... 422 53 48 Mf'g R.N.5... .. F.A.Purdy 673 Oct. 1, '97 19.... 48 Croton Lake... ...... 212 39 38 14Vg R.Y'tn.. ... (leo.Palmer. .... 126 Afar.14, '88 For Assessors, 49 Croton-on-Hudson.... 1,533 40 86 Brick..Cort.. .Ezra C.Ferris...... 1,200 Jan.21, '01 ' ; Franklin H. Overton, 50 Croton Point... .... 2011 40 34 Pen.... Cort... 2 ...... ............ 51 Croton Reservoir..... .. 47 40 Lake Y'tn .. ...... .. 16' ,9, Augustus Jerome, 52 Crugera................ 262 43 87 Brick R Cort. James H.Lent..... 140 Mar.28,'96 '• For Overseers of the Poor, 58 David's Island=72...... 22 17 Isl.....N.R... 2 .. ... 54 Dobbs'Fe ........... 2,888 26 28 Res.R.Green. ....J.L.Taylor......... 2,000 Nov.22,'98 1' ah Moore Ferry e � Jeremiah 55 Don an Hills=76....... 245 12 9 Flo.R..Sfd.... .... E.R.Colbrook...... 529 Apr. 4,'98 ' •1, 97 g John Wickham. 5ti Dublin.................. 107 2fl 28 Ham...Green.. 1 ....... ............ .......... i 57 Eastchester............ 875 17 16 Res....E.C... 1 .. ... For C nissi of' i lr y 58 East Irvington-1-103 1,072 29 25 Res Green 1 �9, '; oma °per 1 gh 'S s 69 East Tarrytown=60... .. . . 81 28 Res.R Green .. ................... ...... •• .92 Henry Booth, '. 60 East View=59......... 323 81 28 Res.R.Green. ....Carrie De Kevere.... 108 June 10,'86 _ For Coliertnr, Oliver H. Tuthill. In China the belief was firm 1 For Inspectorrl of Election, Missing Data. In some quite white and tiny worm, 1st Dist.-Joseph Lytham, Which caused the toothache's subtle David B. Edwards. - - thrills; 2d Fist.--Orin F. Brown, The tracing back of dentistry But China paid no dentists' bills. Luther Moore. To fiftee►l-flftV, say, B. 3d Dist.-John S. Howell, Shows how ski41 treated apolar ills, i%t.russcan science used its gold But gives no trace of dentists' bills. In cavities both big and old; William Y. Fithian. Yet neither styluses nor quills 4th Dist.-Ellsworth Tuthill, Aid Egypt's mummies in their jaws Record the early dentists' bills. s Joseph `Yells. Have teeth with many mended flaws; For Cw stables, 4. No better any modern fills-- This silence, we are brooding on, Thoma A.But, ryhat were then ills dentists' It bars a fair Comparison- Petty, .1bi1uael K. Reeve, bills, Did ancients, for their molar ills, Pay half they earned in dentists' bills{ William H. Corey, J.A. John F. Corey. A Ylonle. These plenle days, these picnic days, they fill un' with delight; Those ploafc days, thew picnic days, it is with A-gettlag up 'fore sunrise, packing lunch ,'toTe These pfonlo days' these picnic days, how they happy gloe mornlnu light; aDPeto o When,.iCet►tle poison ivy starts right 1n t0 raise a We clamber after VGtlV when we and he's climb Then boarding bounding trolley,getting caught in fusa; a tree; morning rain, yqe view in happy pleasure,too,the Insects`crawl- And as we separate htm from some crack.1 While soon the hot sun blazes out to sizzle tis apA n. Ing clan most bough, And tear our clothes and bark our akin,thla ,,,A.ifghting at the wrong place, joyous traarp ths, Make lxi ec moons there throufihol L�i4►loe a Joy, we voW. NOW a morutug j►. rest of way, i And ow we get together in a tired.sleepy flock. tlonirw►lrd with the a chased by bull to picnic placq,preDara' Rugs Marching,countermarching,In a hung>y btit 1 , i e'er �, brigade, .And straggle to the car line,then we never,nevel.- 'I ben-'Good-niFnt, nt3 heatl't1 t spend the day; n ae we make ourselves at home,of aouraa, L& Foraging on our lunches,meeting death in lemgtlade i y`e're too c worn out for anger,and we cannot but Songs to slag. And words to aai- aurmise4 Tis picnic,jolly picnic,and our feelings so rescppl {� to meek, , icW4 toy sowltig--reaping; '�. ® fittd the .mustard's spilt o'er lunch,and 6ha6 Y When farmers' boys catch Johnny and they duCyt hilt you never Saw such pessimists throughout tteh tai l!!!tt tfalie"'PGell a da.�? 7.; vet squashed the pie him in the Pond. i' E' raA enotivl%ter sleePlnV - .; - _ ---___-- __-__- _.. ,. ,..;< . the rest of week. -Balt4more FIeraid.-. ('1_-,,.�_ _ - _. (IA.ZKT1'lk ZK OF SUBURBAN NEW YORK—Cont{Hued. GAZETTEER OF SUBURBAN NEW YORK—Continued. UNI01 1>b ,b � ----- _ (� x1��. I °mro gib•, cow � c 9 d n b t �M Postmasters. o I�I.�Otm. r 1'rmtmaerters. PLACES. �vi g-0 o "3 pa � yo arra p3� m �ro A61 alar ..... 111.A76 9 7 Inc.• VII.8.I .,. .. 189 Mott Haven .. 10 A Loc... N.Y.28 4) 61 1 I 1 ...... 14o 49.: 160 40 36 Ham. .Cort... �rllb{.14....... .. llf8 14 18 !.tri man..... 1 Sub•etation N.Y.P.O. ...... 141 Mount Hope=]79 270 23 tZ Cerv.R•BedeII •D. vis.:....... ,7)1,1 •June 18,199 John cQ N lyrkl}11q �Od1 ]1 10 Rea.R Ntd.. 142 Mount Kisco•......... ],3411 45 88 Com.R.M G' Williams 3,000 Jtme22,'98 • liar 8U sad Res... [been. 1 Florence L.Johnson,.,�)7 June 21'Op 20,848 18 17 Itc•s.R. t.Ver.. D. O. Feb. 2,'99 mafr>t'd ••• •• 11 W!d. 148 Mount Vernon... p Y'krs, C.F 1,400 � gt)o 21 19 Mfg....• Parker.. 890 June 29,197 12Uc 61 CtanEfnal�l'R1�......... is 11 Im.'R.Nfd : : 144 Neppera Parkran 289•..•..... 34 81 Frirt.R.Mt. fred hnHCEadre...... 2'800 IYar. 8, '94 ASM Fiaktuw#1611,...,... 47 41 Gam Dort 145 N 22,727 7 6 Res.R.Cab. 146 New Brighton. Sfd , „ Max Qeldner 2,100 .fpr. 2, '98 W►lr ... 14 le Loo.R.N.Y.94. .. ...•....... ..... .....•. . 147 New Dorp. .........• 8,815 18 11 Sum.R James Ross. ...... 2,800 April 0 '98 ro rorrdhata Helow ...... 18 16 Loo.R.N.Y.i4. .. ... Rochelle ,.. 14,720 22 18 Rea.R Nfd... 8 Caleb V Pecker.... 94 July 7,'96 71 /bis .. ..... •...... 148 New May_Itnhu'le1'... 9D 18 L1sbt N.Y.24. .... . 149 New M ringville 222 48W 13 12 Frm.. ,Cornelius Van Cott 8,C1 y 12+ � 17 Fort .N R. sa 150 New York City. 848?`z02 City.. N. 7 Isaac R.Tripp, 8 June 8,'96 ?71 Fort padamMlorth..... •11.190 i t 7 ForLR R. Kid... ..........•...• ..• •••••• .•.....•.: 161 North Castle.......... 245 42 85 Frm... pp ...... 244 Feb. 19,'98 �82 66 49 F N.S. B.R.Lobdell• 1,500 Feb. 10 '99 74 FOtY' .110..... sl'II7 11 9 Firm• Car[ sa 152 North Salem... 4 241 82 28 �IPg... Mt P. }0.E.Johnson.. ..+..., 11 19A 155 19 14 Frm Wfd.. 8 ..... ,... 158 North Tarr town..... SPd... 1 46/tib -1- .... 19 9 dum.R,.Bid.::: ............. ..... 154 Oak Woodyy ...,.. 150 15 12 Mum...; ort. ...................• . .....•... . l6(y�+etaop.06. .. Ells t�•• C 2 ......... ......•;. ...... ....... .. 77 ftec►rr'a Liland h 1151. 306 44 � Hatu Cart.. ••••• 155 Odell's Mills 1li0 45 88 Mtg.• .,..... ... •.... 7M(lii�lr>,rtitlsli6 48d id hl Fiah.R.8fd... .............. ... 156 Odell Station+141.... 23 22 i,oc.R.Green. . . Lj C 79 iiMetrllk*}thW...,... 110 Sfl 27 Ham . Glreen. ...... ........., 167 Olinvilie......• 300 ]6 15 Ham.. C '1 Step 102 Feb.26,'86 +r ..... lits 17 Eiu[u.. N.R. 1 ,.:...... 158 Oscawana.. .. . 280 41 86 Ham.. hen B.Mee. MO I►bq Wand• 156 26 21 Sum.. •Mam.. 1 •2400 0 61 (11"Aak.• .•••..... •' 4S s!d Fr[ti New L. ]59 Oriente YOiat...•.,••• 1 John McNally...: July ... ......... . ....., . 254. 7,9$9 37 3'9 Mfg.R.O kr9 49 44 Fr1n.R.Lew . ... C.C.Ureen. 808 July 1,'9A OW(!skies Ar14Re ••.• ... .... •. , 180 Ossining ....... 21 19 I.oe. Y ... ... ,.. Feb. `.'•1,'99 Z All Oraaltovi 176..... 489 11 10 Ham Nfd.., 1 .. ................ .,...,.., 161 Park Hill............. 858 47 g.R.Cort.. :; D.G.Montrose•. 1;2010 Mar. 18,,00 11 a . . . I .. , �Urat[t l'itF............. 8617 11 1(1 Bum....Std ... 1 . . .......... 182 Peekskill ..... 0, 41 MP Pei.. Beth M.Lyman id Uraa[ttere. .. 515 11 9 1,0c. R.Std .. .. ...... 163 Pelham.......--•• •., 600 20 t8 Res. Gervas H•Kerr.... 1.000 July 20 ..,., lA 10 Oys.R.Std. J.W.Hetherington. 898 June 1 m Manor 600 20 17 Res.R.Pei... •1• ... • � 66[beat Kills=79,.. '� iifd id9 Mar.ls?,'98 164 Pelha .• •• 20 15 Pen... Pel.... ,................. .. ... ... .. ... �( N7 Of"m Ridge.......... 046 19 9 Hain . ... Thomas Kieran.. .. .. . .. .. 165 Pelham Neck. ... 296 81 27 Loc.. Green .• iMI lrw+ar111e 1011 ski Frm Green 1 188 Penny Bridge}228 260 24 20 Ham.. N•R. 1 ....... :1 NII lirev Oskri -1!117.. ....�. 8�1 110 i.oc.R.Yr n 167 Yetereville......:..... 50 44 89 Frm. .Y'fn.. 1 .... .•... al 9n IlallociI's Wilk,4 4ii Ilam . . •i ..•••............... 168 Pine Bridge . .. 800 20 17 Res.R.Wfd.. . { Orem 1 169 Pleasant Plains 50 47 41 Ham.. Cort• 1 86a Mar.24,' Mt halls` .. .�.084 27 04 R. HRr John A..Racer...... 1,000 Apr.18,'98 170 Pleasant Sider 18..... Mfg....Mt.P. l F.B.Pierce..... .. Mar. 1, '913 4 96 Harrison.......•.. . '1110 1i7 Ree._.(!tree.. 1 171 Pleasantville ....... 1,204 36 82 .... (1(!0 98 Hants Cor[[e...... .. ...... 48. Jan.25,'9I ntville Station.. 1,680 85 82 Com.R.Mt.P. W.T.Bailey... ]'422 June 10,'01 94 tlargldttkl............. 896 96 fi4 SUM.R.Ore+en.. ....Guy Record.... 172 Please dy + 900 �`� M�P J�mP�M gin.. 2001! 1dl W Mfg,R Green.. .... Fred'k Gorlick...... 1,100 Apr 15,'97 178 Pocantico Hills=229... 27'Res.. ,+� 27 Ci0111.R.R76—,.. 26 Haat!96 1l ltrk 19 11 Lou,R. N.Y.fib,...Station N.Y.P.O. . ........ ............ 174 Port Chester. 8+� ... • N.Y.N Y 28 ,...I....... ..,..., ] 11 9 Mfg R• J _ errltt 2 600 May � e, 175 Port Morris... 1U 9 Mfg.R.Nfd... Frank Fogrin• 2'146 Nov 6,'9.9 9i ltillrilds Pani♦174. 2116 80 tat Fra. Ry •8• ...... 8,720 .. . 9(1 IluntM'rville .. 79 48 Stl Frm.. NC a•• ... . 1?6 Port Richmond: 1,300 52 42 Frm.,. ggee 7 Fred k Schofield ' W Howlatt[I'sHook+1125. ill 14 11 Loo. 1 ..... ]77 Poundridre 16 13 191.. .NPd:. •4 .. 8So' $j,'92 198 1h ld rrm.R.Wfd... . 1a)Ilr[t[ge 198.. _ „ .......... Par 178 Prall's Island. d0i1 21 19 iter....Pel.... I ............ . 179 Primrose 141 • '.;� 28 Green April 18,'98 • Wm.•A.Cornelius eO• 22 Cem.R. C O Sprague 929 Ap t(►1 flugtlagM it....... 180 Pr Prince Bay 922 19 18 Oys.R•Cafsd ... .. 1011 Inwood•. I4 18 t.r1c....N.Y.lfi...• •• .. 1 Mar. ;, ... " ............ ... 25 Rea.R arena . . J.F.Dinkel.... ar •--- 2,211! `J'i 181 Prohibition ... r 10d Irvington............. 2 NX) '9D itiontP k�-258 .. .. 1113!1 OS 46 Frm.... Y'tn... ,K John W.Birdrutll.... 109 A r. 6'97 182 Prospe Hill 1 37 30 Hill.... s 1W Jr•Rr•ttirrM Valley. 248 80 28 Ham...N , pp $ C.C.Havlland ldf+8 Sept.Sept.28,'A7 . . . ....H.W.Kellogg....... 1.000 MBY 5+'� 18:3 Purc rase. ........ ] ...Robert F ....,.... N.B. White 918 Dec l2 '99 ° 106 Kswuah. 7W>s 4477 42 [bm.R.Bed... 8 184 Purdy's Station •• •85 62 41 Lo48 mR.Cort... ........ ...... ° 106 Katuttah Woods....•. ••• 41 I rw... Bed 4 1b5 Putnam Valley 162.. ... . 41 88 Loc... Cort.. �]• ................. ...... ...... i(V KdlWaville.. 45 116 4N Fr•m. ..N.8... 149 Apr.16,10 am... ..... a1. ~ 101!Kntitdi�o.. .....; BR.S 84 80 T'lrm. .N.C.... 8 Jacob Pfister...... fill Quaker Bridge ..; 9 8 AsY.•••N Y i ... ;. •;. .... ... ee fP,26 81 fig Fr[n.R.Mt.P•. ]87 Ilandall's Island d. 1(4 Kenalao kltatWn:tllfl.. .: . .., :..::.•... .. ........ ......... a 110 ms's Bim.... 14 l8 Loo.R N.Y.24 elation N.Y.P.0... . 188 Red Bank. . .... ....... ke . New C. 2 189 Richmond. .. .......... •.,.. 21 17 Light. .Wfd 16 12 C.H .Mfd 2 george D Mharpe . 3 40 11i 1.a95 •4r12 Dec 12,'99 0. 0 KIWO 1M19 ISI 717 Ham.R.New C. ..,.Slim0.F.0 r,Ali gcry,Jr ••• 197 Aug.Aa190 Richmond. V 1111 K1t4�1[awau .. 615 911 18 Brick. Wfd.. 2 d•F.Androvatt.... 801 Mar. �,Ol 191 Richmond Valleys 284• �' 20 24 1 ................. ... . Ham R.w'ea' •i: 118 1CnbrebereHlie ...... Bed ,...... .. 192 Rigg$vill� 67 L4 Frm .Green. `'o= tU Lala Yar1e id. ..... ... 40 40 IAke• 'q'Henry E.J 185 Nov. 1x,'x5 ]98 Riker'sIsland........ .. . 17 9 Isl . N. ...... ........... ..,.. .........•. 116 Lake Waeosbuo...... 911 64 46 T�'ria Lew. A.(, Montrose+..... 1,51X1 Mar. 2,")1 194 Riverdale b8(3 15 Res.R.N.Y.24 a 60) Is° 116 Larrhlnont• 9!!1611 6�4 19 Reel.R.N.R. 4 8.(i.Seymour•...,.. 88 June 1h•'N7 .. .SfY.12 .... 2,300 Mar. ... , 195 Riverside Park 9 8 Park J RoehriR 29,' 117 l.ewktbo 1 44 l'rm... .. �tt''oolt1t��hh 198 Hocebank 6 758 10 7 Mfg.K.W P. •2 J' . epi° 11)a 118 Ltndmt Parr}-06 168 12 9 Hum.. IStrl.... .... , _ tsbt 15 14 Mfg...Ntd.... 5 Paul►ne E.Decker....• April 198 Rosedale aVille °u c 14 1 9 Llnr►leumtrilb........ hoc.It.Cas . 1.... ...... .•. ................ ........ 143 29 27 Hatn,. ' 2 .later E.t3laight ; 622 18 18 Frm....Wfd 867 Fel R A M ga[•riott 1800 Jul 7' � K 7 945 29 28 Res R. ye 199 Rye 160 28 23 Loc. R9 Ei 1611 Lower Cle'oas Ruads....I....118 71fi ttA flam lt3t P..I... ............ 200 Rye Neck... ... C .. 1 ........... 17 Loc R. , 848 9 7 Asy.R. as. ........ 6 w 19 Y'lcrc A.Boyd .. •2,300 Feb. Is,V 201 Sailors Snu Har.+258 .38 84 Firm .New C: .. . .. ri. IS Ludlow W ]at g itM k..... 4 70 25 Be M(K.R.Mam. 12.'1; 202 St.Elmo HtlIs X82.... 1 Cornelius000 May 6 Loc.R• •155.Oct. ' i91 VanhaUan........... 1860008 11 1}Boro...N. •• i' .Nma C1ott. 1,000 Jan tl,'sr! 208 st George+146...... 167 5b 48 Com... N 8:• 8 Albert J.I,obdell... i>R Yar1t>rar Harbor ft.T05 41 i0 ova....New C. .. .. 204 Salem Center. .. 27 . .. .•i ..... Iib Norrltt Corners=!109. 10b 41 Sd [airy► 205 Sandsville+174.... . 115 Rye.: Theodore J ,Ag �t 7 $0 Hain Ne de my 20, . is I1 Bum...Sfd.... .... ...... • t1r 1!7�Idland Why ibd... Std? , le patent-i 16..... too 49 40 1+'rte... Aad.... .............. ....... 1 .....: . . .: 208 Scarborrl. 4� . . 207 Scarsdale � 61 �' R"poen: �ivoni MepeCek w ,� 30 IfW Ylt1d May . N!D 81 27 Ham...(3t'ee[i 42 ` ... 4 1119*Wdletuwn-*2116, 1117 liar.21,06 z08 Scott Corners... 1110 Nowood+171Ms 1W 41 88 Frm.it.New C. Et1en Greer......... =1 108 41 36 Ham.R N fd C S.Deck 189 June11,'97 ,... ......•.. .. ...... .... .. ... .... 209 Searles Corners 28 � 17 15 Ham W >� Decker 17!1 tlllton 126 81 fs4 Ham. R7e. 2 210 Seaside... . 81 _ :. , 18f11MYb Lake........ 49 41 Lake. Y tn•. 4 W.V. Ilorne....... 477 Jan. 7,'6 211 Sherman Park{]32 44 Firm Mt.P 4' Gilbert Darrow �p...,l..... j8' • 407 52 48 8um....Y'tn. " ' , ur,11 17 212 Shrub Oak. M f Y to r 181 1lOhaRw •.•.••' h84 44 39 BrickR.Cort. Morns T.Munger. .. . 218 Sing Ming-194. 8,160 87 33 'g.R,Mt. . •'2• •... ... ••. llkl ........ 2H.Wo 12 11 Kea.R,N.Y.28... 214 Sleepy Hollows 2a7... 32 29 Loc.. .So P.. ; .. ...172 Aug.26, '98 .. 1t hoc.R.N Y.ta4. . ars..... n[.. Brown Tompkins Apr. 1,1!!10 18 Som... F� 186 tjal'r1a Dock.... 800 16 16 Rea....N.Y.84 .......,, 216 Somers Center ........ •188 b4 46 Frm t3 ] Joseph 178 9 '92 1:17 u.'............ 19 18 Loo....Y'km.. 1 282 53 45 Ham ft ;l is>�s.... . ........ ►� _ r. In China the Ue�ieP was firm i Ll some quite white and tiny worm. • �, I Missing Data. iWhich caused the toothuche'9 subtle thrills; 2' Tile tracing back of dentistryL But China paid no dentists' bills. �� ►-= �,: .^_, % o �7 .a To fifteen-fifty, sae, B. (_'. Etruscan science used its gold 3 _. .; Vii..: :+ _. : r..'1 _._ :shows how skl4l treated molar ills, 111 cavities both big afld old; C �, fry,,*, ►-� „r, But gives no trace of dentists' Villa. Yet neither styluses nor quills r_ " `t Record the early dentists' bills. r t VI o +� •I :; CIt ,Aid Egypt's mummies in their,taws -� �+ t►1 (7 ~+ ^t Have teeth with many mended flaws; This silence, we. are brooding on, Ni) better any modern fills-- � � � � � e,� '✓- � ^;,, o E„+ It bars a fair dt;mparison-- `` But, ryhat were then the dentists) Uid ancients, for their molar ills, bills'! gay halt.they earned in dentists' bills to l: ------ A CO ^' C� ,:, � 00 G A A A ri ,.,� ri 4 =- A YlentO. ►-, (-, '41 Theo$picnic days. these picnic days, they AU usT1►aeo pionlo days, th �I delight; These plcnlo d8y9' these picnic days, how•they happy ¢lea with lore sunrise, packing lunch `foto ire clamber after W11 A-getting un appeal to 13011 ivy starts right in to raise a y � morning light; When $calla po a tree; Then boarding bounding trolley, getting caught In fiies: And ss we raparate h1 leasuro,too,the inseat�;Drawl- =-_«.. morning rain. We view In happy p most bough. L..J� ......��1 .� llan Ile soon the,hot gun biases out to slzrle as again. Inclag And tear our clothes a ego polar c%piorationa there throughout the toe a Joy, we vow. 1s may,I should say,sound absurd,but I've: heard v ghthtg at the wrong place, joyous tramp the; orcanl can. ,And as we get togeth Full of trouble counterniarchint,to s_hunrxy bi; 3rester nonsense 4 far in my time, An'humin natur'— � ..rest of way, Bugs marching, ,And straggle to the cr dread what Issaid to he great,that I'd state e'rF Chitscd by bull to picnic place, prepare t9 brigade, knock; :fid not have either reason or rhyme. Spent one term spend the day. L In th4 Legsslntur'; I'oragingonour lunche3,mcetln g,death lemq e,!ue're too worn out ie shows I compose lust as well In mg cell d as we make ourselve3 at home,of course...as` 'Tis picnic.jolly plcnlo,and our feelings so respgpd{ be meek, •_ __—_ �.._�. ____,.� .... ....... .,,,, r,... Next town mars'ha1 rntis[r, w1len farmers'boys catch 3ohrLny and they 4410k. _ Ant you never sa_,. . 11 AAZ1C'1'Tli: U Ot BUBVRBAN NZW YORK—Continued. -UN"101 J4(Ir -_•..- - 4( Lf cc° 11 9° Postmasters.PIAMM &a �' aB P 4 A Inv lle lib ... 486 is 10 Ham. Nfd .. .......... 2 '= o A18tb i -�196..... 646 l 1 8 Hes. . , ., , , ,,.,. ... . John r te.. w 41 F; 1:� 910 tl1 alrm...,. ... 840 68 45 Ham ..TAW... >� (Ieor�e Lawrence... $297 Nov.12,'D7 IF, t F: ls0 916 8Q (tat11 ..on.... 8 ......... p Q al leant at E1ptMng Ville y•� ... 818 iias rnn ................... w ce 65 F:hsu+ 9131E 1ipringviliem 49 .....,. 18 ]9 Fria Ntd.,. 8 C1: p V� r/, 66 N ll.III >3!M Spuyten Duyvil....,... 15 18 l,oc.R.N.Y.24 , ..."...... A K 04 14 aple".M. 14,810 D 7 M[a.It•Mid.. Lim,Ikhmelsel+.... 2;b00 Jan..ld,'A9 ,C .fir, t%Finkt 8ututetslrM! +195..., M 19 10 Frm.. Nfd . 1 ... ..... 69 Ford AII6 Russett-}•166.. 1611 44 8A lion Cort. . .. d s0 Fo Buttons xills+"•.,.. 50 49 4t3 Hani Wrt.. 9 ............. `" 7i Foi t Tarrytown 4.770 81 117 lie". R.(been .. J.M.Requa...... . �,5tiu Mar. 8,'96 p Ilel�'ta=178 e1Ml 8Y go lift. it.Mt.P. ............ ... 70 Fort Tin rytown .. 95 41 87 Frin.. Y'tn.. 1 ......... . ... • ....•' ......••. 78 Fort Teatorro{-196. 18 0 Imo. . Mid. 1 ...•,.•........ ..,.. •.... 74 Four Todt HIU....., ... ' 1 . • 140 41 85 Haar .New U. .... •. ,... 14 ll 8,4110 8 7 Res,R. Mid•0 .. Mary I..McRoberts; A,4Up )Feb.l0, •.•••... Wfd.. iwuw S.SWght 9 77(lour fML�'� . .... 8,1100 90 It 03n.R. 78 Clift„ 8111+176.. .. . 6;11 10 9 L.oc.R.NNfd ... ...... ... p 167 16 18 liwm Oil 79 Olen vbtllle............ 1 9U ]![tR.R.R.C. li.Ci.I3e�nnrtt. 1,000 i6lt.t4,'l 'w y 9,4()0 Al M f D acct ay 811 Ulen 1! Green.. ... p 8] ellene nlunWwrl4�-Wf• ... 8iht 84 81 Hau�.k Mt P. .... R8 bold Unhmvllies245.** .. . 1116 96 81 Fro ..N R... :8. .. ................. ...... 16 t;11 tlrnu .JAI UI'IM•r R�e�slle•• � • 84 Gran 1141 UpIw•r Crnre Roads... 119 813 lip Hain Mt.P, ••• rater. 880 Julj .,''n i-' N6(}rami 9W galisalln=1(19.......... 448 81 ftp Few A Mt.P.. . War.U.Carpenter.. C Y 86(3 Alt Van Corllandvilk-49 1195 49 49 Nara Oort 9 ...................... ...421 Nov.10,'99 $( G3•t ..,......... 7W 46 Be Uow.R.Cort. Margaret G.Fisher.. M7 I1reN oa1l131e►nelk• X100 4!1 48 fi•m...Lrvr .. 4 Rufus R.Smith 44 ���{�ba Feb 7 'Er' t�;i roe W field '...•...... 800 17 16 Res. �.ll 1 Substation N,Y.PA• .;. .. .. ;...• M9 urev A4G t3 7 Ary ' N.Y. $1 io hall .47 Ward's Island• .. .. .. ..... 91 Hall' No W ash inttton Park+174 400 8o 11: Res... R e..., .. ...................... . 99 t10 WadhingtonTlUe..... 816 86 fib Hata.. am. 1 ...;............"" .;.;.. ...,.,;.;; 4 96 Halm Mlo Watchogu•........... 100 14 ]ti Frin.. Nfd . 8 ... 911 MI1'Waverlr tih0 It 90 Ftrar.. iD.d• 1 Station N.Y,P.O. 95 M111 We*tch(�sWr .. . 9.IM10 I6 111 Sub. 14Y-94. 800 ,19 '89 8 Robert P.Brown. 96 11!66 W•New I3tlRhton. .. 10,070 9 K Mft;.R.Cas.. lis F.Lyon. 988 Mar.19 08 97 Hills Mi41 Wont Some+rs. ........ wm 50 W Frtn.R.Porn... �.Oorne y ' 98 Run Mi8 Wheeler's Corners... 7698 54 48 Fret N. pN. Bohn P.l.... . .. 11,600 Apr.It,% e, 00 How 1M6 White Plains......... 136 C.Ii R.. 100 Ati A6?'Whitlockville......... X170 48 49 Frm Lew .. '1 . .. . _r 101 lin Mi8 Whitman=118 ..... 646 87 M l F rti1.R.Oda R .' N Station N.Y.Y.O. 109 Ino WllllammbridpCe...••• ]•qtly 18 11 Loa .. Nfd.114 ........ (18 Irvin Willow Brook Wfd, $ 104 Jeffe i Woo,lrow}}.198....... 155 18 16 Fro, 1 ;;. .. .;.• Q�lrt ay d 105 Kato Woods of Arden+410. ... 16 14 duo.. Std. •• •...• . 066 'd b .210 106 Kat Worthington}-1 los 87 94 Ham. .(1t'eeti . •• sn 8,1100 J D, ai .. Youkera.............. 47,961 90 1N Mfg....Ykrs.. .Hear patter o . Jan. 7'9 o a b j08 A66 Yorktown 4110 61 411 Ftm...Y`tn... ' 8 Minnie L.p�eteraon.. 0 100 Ke, A66 Yorktown Hetebts.... 816 47 41 N'rm.R.Y'tn... ...T.F. ......... ...... .... . June...'98 ]l0 Kiag 967 Yorktown Station..... 86t1 47 41 Ft'm.R.Y'tn... . . Fy as►. ° 111 KI A68 Yorkville .... 0 7 Loc....N.Y.111... ... 4) p a its Ki j MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE RULES 114 Lak o{the City o[Now York. aN approved by the State many citizens designated by the said Cotnmisefon- o b.. c ars as they deem necessary. No examiner can be ° t: a u 116 LA k Civil Service Commission. O a as a a 116 Detailed Information can be had by applying in a public officer. lications c y o N 117 Lew the Civil Service Com.. New York Life Bldg., 346 Applleatlons-Applicants must elle aDDt Il, B. d m m a„ v 118 Lin l;lQadgray, Manhattan. for petitions included In schedule .►, Da . �p C, 1), R and F, which mu*t be in the handwrit V Of a c c 190�� There are four classes of Offices and positions, as of the applicant and addressed to the secretar9 M Y ta► follows: the idunicipal Civil Service Commisslun of '�(1�► a B c 191 IAO) Exempt ('Iass_t4chedula A. Part I, comprises York City. 192 Mu the exempt class, which Includes all places not laminations-All examinations are to writl- .t '-.. 191 Ma subject to examination or registration. except such as refer to expertness or physical 4Z 191 M Non-Competftive Class-Schedule A, Part 11, ittes, and except as otherwise provided.In all st lAb Mss comprises the non-camlx ltive etas. positions not antlnations each subject is marked on scale of ;Y In exempt or labor classes, and those not included Time allowed for completing examinations ie M!r 197 Mid in the competitive class (ii. CJ, D. L and F)• pounced before the first pa r Is given opt. No lip Mid (`ompetltive('las*--1k13. C, D. H and F, question relating to political or religious 129 Micl 180 Mill which comprlre all positions subject to cumpellllve can t>8 asked in the exoval from CZ „ xaminatu,n, except such positions as are spect- or serectlon to or removal from an office eliall be 181 K Ili-silly stated to be in the exempt clams, non-com- to any manner affected or Influenced by�fi, 6! w.� •.� ' 10 M 188 Mol petilive class or labor clams. ions or affiliations. Apmust receive plicants for an ~ Labor class-Schedule 0 comprises the labor mint r clerk.80 per ethird Aptgrade. for technicaleoraProt* 11i Pit 184 Mo service. jonis must receive ✓✓ 185 Mo Examining hoard-There is a Board of ExaimiC, cent mlonatup�on Posit technical paper n APPllcantotfVN P J 186 Mo err for all Positions 1n Schedule A. fart II, of _an or - 187 Mos D. Ze.anidyFtheolNunicil,al Commissioners.ief s�nandaas cereeelVillops tnt.,sbothron mentetoand nPhY� It xatxnlnatlo �u, �”' j, 188 Mott U►-� _ In China the belief wag ileo • �, U1 '� - Missing' Date. Li solne quite white and tiny %,orM$ A a' ►*� Which caused the toothache's subtle Z 1 rJ1 a r~ y =`• ,q c� 7i ---- thrills; r? o u �Sri� p : The tracing back of dentistry But China paid no dentists bills. d 7'o fifteen-fifth', 5u�, B. C. Etruscan science used its gold ,•,,_--;�,- .,_� �' :a a , __.� �+r r Shows how skill treated apolar ills, In cavities both big and old; 41 .��.�,, ►-, ►- � ' �, but gives no trace of dentists' bills. Yet neither st.yltlses nor quills ►' : pRecord the early dentists' bills. ul O v �, �� _ p C!1 Aid Egypt's mummies in their,laws ►, Z Have teeth with many mended flaw's; Tjlig silence. we are brooding on, - No better any modern fills- _ , It bars a n Pair �ompariso — �i' I But, wbat were then the dentists' Did ancients, for their molar ills, wbills? pay half they earned in dentists' bills] , A. LO O �� VJ C) F, a CO tai a a A �, r"t ►i ^ rri �C1t �+ - ►- i A Picnic. These plenlc days. these picnic days, they till us These pionto clays, th, . .l These P S these picIIlo days. how th®y happy glee with deilght; lenio daY Iti tsyj =� r'7 atting uP 'fore sunrise, packing lunch 'fore appeal to us, A l 1 /) A-g We clamber atter 1fi11 Morning light. When gentle poison ivy starts right 1n to salsa a 8 tree; "an boarding bounding trolley,getting caught In AISS: And ass we separate hl leasure,too,the insaoty crawl- morning'-• ( .��_. �,�- ...«.-•- 1..w:4 morning rain, We view in happy P most bough. y ole soon the hot sun blazes out to sizzle 11s again. Ing clan And tear our clotbes a ~ Make polar explorations there throul:hoty the loo a loY, pre vow. absurd,but I've heard Full ei trouble 17igh0inlr at the wrong place, joyous tramp fthe cream can. ti And as we get togeth� This may,I should say,sound a Greater nonsense 4 far to bs time, ad ro$t of way, Bugs tnarch►ng,countermarching,in a hunor big,And straggle to the ce An'human nAtur'- chased by bull to picnic place, prepare to brigade. knock; And read what le Bald to he great,that I'd state Spent one Cerin Wspend the day; Did not have either reason or rhyme. In the•.LegUlat,tur; Foraging on our lunches.mcetlug death in leinoitaale,,,�a,re too worn out to It shows T.compose just as well in my colt Next town mardttal ar we make ourselves at homo,o1 course,.as olt picnic,and our feelings so sea t be meeit, AAd`. 'Tis n far 1 3 P' l But you never saw A!c some much cracked-up poets still free. ! surmise, R'hen armors'boys catch Johnny and they di101C k An'latfr mayor ' :_�r c1.a milstard's split o'er lunch,and that ,.„,,,the pond. i. the rest 01 week i From the Birm.tnylvon Datlu Ledger. f Nuthln'but thn rain,the rain I Raln tn-daY• -morrow I Every t)lessc'd Minder pime, tiheddfn tears o'sorrn�v 1 cn ' 0 m d (U b O C;.= H Fa cU.. bA v M .�'.. � 1� �• �J�•i r p J 0 V O ' F Cv vugai m ° of•� U �q r~ v cd a>H ✓ tm O a vW to iA /A(� 1: d �{ 42 03 bf, u� Q � pU. yb�H Citi p 'y d w 2,3'8 I.4 o ° a �,ry/`//Mv'� � �� - � •7J q N.:! .�U"'U tray' :^t' O a GFTi 41a'C6_0 G �... � � '� a �'R.N•Q d� e,40171 rsd cs Ad al ig H =4 w. N L tr 04 1' o "C�d ��� Y°1-4 boo w5 4d"t e-01 H8F20l7a�ooa 0� ;� •q ��; � y ai�a U ccyy oo H .A 4 SOF:"p..t CCNU v d N v,=^J as c3 a." H aA� 3 a~ °IdG*, bppa3 a OdH ° c w a �'� o��� bb � d � .aqt-�id,sgcdcJJ Am�da�iad�nj' �`� o O W a d aS3 ,..., q H� +d.,,O., .:.FO+.O�r P q O 6i�❑ ��m rn.-.'Ct'i., a� �a; a�AtiAeJAUQCg��AC�1�ti0.4i���� � •ONO �� :�� •Qy�It.Ou�tC��7j 1�M�y �t; rAQ ;� NC���,; W �JOODW�CA�'TJfJ� �" �r••Il_ �..!'�O�Ufp '"gO✓fAfY.tr��.C��ry '00 1---Imrl.Iri i r-Ir-1 f � qty � y�pH -242HdbpGOigrlq i�'+ Q Cdcd� aa�aadcdcdaXWEO�UMONO dO �d��aoas,G� adaOd1�OCu� ^ d -'• 'xi r ''_c• '.�, •LWr+�^°� Q O :0 :O :✓u •t•�y l i Q_fil!!' Ca t w � ,:•n t Cj1'f�l:�Y _ -- _ ,n�p�wa v,�.+r,: !r ul 41 •G7 'w :•t1 :O a vO t� . a � S•1 .� �'� H`� •t7� -. r� G :d a _ - �Ik'u`rt n 4u p ' r' 'H •�aJi :A O 'oTI '�Q q 7✓ •:' p�'H �7 Poo'o -�• W v� O U �� p C7� 0.1 S_ �a y a� vad d : ��0Z doAWna• Gd.�"� +'aQ �d - � �� i..i �:;-��`�'���• •',�"�t_Y•. Q ,-.��.. ej��i.�W�Va�� �a� � "'� w2� tr �q F+ `�4OtiGa�o°tea y� �ofW�U1 ��d'141 o �. +v� AW Qy9yr -7 NFaIlb - --- ._. w�� a�°-, ani WW��✓W-4a�c*laDoti W � �: �titiCd �'Ic�� as `:" yE`..tk i,:. ....-t- gpN�rc„ m�x.. - f�O�N.•ID[`•UJOrICI^'`1�COcD '�• •ri^ICOt9ti�`lfd�� •��: : :t`t`� � . li :bj•G.k'4fw[U'd,I20 Wiz1zrJ'E NY .fm's..ale�rt�saea'..2ti�mcu!=nr I852 �WI��•1r•Irr••Ir�-Ir�^Ir�•Ir�-ir•i ri r•I rl ri ri rl ri rl r�•Ir-1Wr-i�ri r�.lr�•�r�-I'Ai rf•�i r�•I r�••t r�i ria rm•I r�•i.�r�•1 "_:_' KIS(�S BR1D GE,N.Y.1t35g ��N incci= oio� �•r����,°'•t �icS�i vc'oo1 is d°,MMm�m0 rTT ART. 10. Every member of the Association shall bo -.ntitled to the 'F C/(. -Nsu 1 T �J ��I O N. use of (1) -volume volume from the Library, free of charge for(2)two weeks, a member may retain the same for more than(2)two A9 AIM NDE1)aIARC11 22rid'y 18731 weeks,or have in his possession(2)two volumes,subject however to the swine rules and conditions that shall be establiahod for non-rnernberg, If I.,,c. T: Tlii y Society shall be'kilo" L" th'e nairl of the "SOUTIIOLD it member shall lend a volume to any person who does not reside with,or I'vemitht As»onATIoN." belon;to,the family in which he or she(the member)lives, lie or she SEC. 2, The object of the Association is the improvement and eater- shall either forfeit the right to the use of the Library for(3)three tairrcrrent of its members, wonths, or poy a fine of(50)fifty cents for each offence. SEv. 3. Any person may beeome a member of the Society, upon re- Alter. 11. The following rates shall be established for non-menibers, R (+eivin�;two-thirds of the votes caf the members present at any regular b"': 1+"` ,,l) b)_)ok,the ret)iil.price of which docs riot es);eecl 01.5(1)ono ' Ineeting,signing the Constitution rind By-laws, and paying the initiation " 'a w e;.. r.�r v, )y oddities-),l(5,0:} fee.,subject however to this provision,vii,;that no person shall be elected a rr)r a is member unlerrs proposed at the last previous meeting, w ibl i HEC.4. The officers(if this Association shall consist of a PRESIDENT, VICE-PRENIl)ENT, 811,CRETARY, TREASURER,and JANITOR. All,'1. 12. Any pui•sk.,ii.or member, who sliall lose, or mutilate, or in yEe,5. It shall be'alis$.uty of the.PREs l ExT to preside at all meet- rtnY way injure a book,or books, shall play to the Librarian such darn- ings of the Assoeiatioi 1, And he shall in'case�6'f a tic give the casting vote. zine as he inay assess;and whenever any book shall not have boon return- SEr,,6. The VICE-PRERIDENT shall perforin the duties of the PREsl- ed within(3) three months,it shall be considered lost,and tha Librarian DENT.in ease the littter is absent. shall collect the value thereof front the loser. ISEe. 7. The SECRETARY shall keep a record of all the proceedings of ) ART. 13. Non-nienrbets, before'drawing books, shall make a rl.epo�it the Association,conduct its correspondence, and perform all the duties ! in value equal to the book,or books,taken, unless sonic member shall be- usually incident to his office in such Associations. i come responsible for the return of the same, and for the payment of all SEc7. 8. The TREASURER shall collect all dues and fees belonging to fines,damages,and losses. the Association,and shall disburse the monies of the Association accord- ART. 14, No person indebted to the Association, or the Library,shall ing to its direction, be allowed the use of books until all arrearages are paid. SEc;. 11, It Fib all be the duty of theJANITOR to sere that the rooms where ART. 15. By a unanimous vote of all the members present at a regi- the Association mocts,or is to hold ani•entertainment are properly witlar meeting,any member,or members,of this Association shall be absol- rni- and lighted. ved from the payment of all dues. SEC. 111, Seven(7)members present at any meeting small constitute la ART• 16. All male members of this Association shill pay to its Tress- "A quorum, urer the Annual Due of($1.)one dollar,femalo lnernbers the Annual Due V. SE c. 11. At each regular election of officers there shall also be elect.r , of(5())fifty cents, in semi-annual payments, on the first Saturday of in like manner and for the same term as the officers of the Assomit:011 ) April, and first Saturday of October,excepting those as prbvided for in LIBRARY COMMITTEE of(5)five,whose duty it shall be to take charge of Art.15. r and superintend the Library,employ and discharge Librarians, and ebtab- ART. 17. Non-compliance with the ru+los and regulations of this Asso- fish all needful rules and rogulatioms for the good management of the Li- ciation,shall debar the member from all the benefits of membership, brary. They may also expend whittever money shall accrue for the rent ART. 18. A persistent refusal for one year,to comply with the rules and ,. of books, fines, etc.,in that way and manner which, in their judgement, regulations,shall be construed into a withdrawal from the Association. Hball promote the best interests bf the Library. They shall also report to + � to do. icvc.r called upon so . the, Association W or upon LAWS t AS AMENDED MARCH 22nd 1873. *LL 1i ARTICLE 1. The Initiation Fee shall be ($2.)two dollars for Gen- P RA Y E Re . 1i t tleinen, and($1.) one dollar for Ladies. I ART. 2. The terra of officedn this Association shall be limited to(3) BY ROBERT,WHITAKER. e three months, and shall commence on the first day of January, April, ; July, and October in,each year. 1 O Father, make me strong! O Father, make me clean! i ART: 3. Any member receiving a majority of all the votes east for ! Ido not.ask Guard Thou my heart, l air office shall be elected to such office. For years serene and long, Let me not seek to screen 3' For easy task; My life apart; t ART. 4. The regular meetings of the Association shall be held on Sat- �' what daily, dole ' ' In any place r urday evenings of each week, from the first of October to the first Satur- Of blood and brawn be mine, Where Thou wouldst have me be, , day in April,inclusive• and on the last Saturday evening in each month j oh, sive me h my gout oh, keep me by Thy grace Y P Y $ �: The strength divine! From foulness free! ) from the first Saturday in April to the first of October, in esich year. j O Father, make me glad! Give more than mirth; ART. 5. Special meetings of the Association shall be called by the If I am sometimes sad 1. President, on the application of(5)five,or more, nivinbers, at least(2) From want of worth, two days previous notice beinggiven b y notices osted at the 3 three or lust from lone, 3 p ( / Since others suffer so, t most public yJaces in,Sbrnthold;Village.; Tune me to strains above, ART. 6, The election of.uny:personrr,who do not become. members, by And keep me so. signing the Constitution and paying'the Initiation Fee within(4)four O Father, make me kind! O Father, make me Thinel weeks atter such election, may be To one and all,declared null and void. >< am sufficed, The halt, the maimed, the blind, If but Thy life be mine, s T ART. 7. No part of the Constitution and By-Laws of this Association The large and small; The life of chriat; shall be annulled, changed or amended except by a three-fourths vote of I To all who live, From day to dap, the members present. Though many heartless be; Wherever I may be, 1 Oh, help me to forgive, Oh, help me, Lord, for 'aye ART. 8. Within(5)five days after his election the PRESIDENT shall And love like Thee! To live in Thee! 1 appoint the following Standing Committees,to serve during his term of office, viz: A Lecture Committee of (3) three members; a Committee on Plays and Casts of (3)three members; a Music Committee of (3) three members; a Committee on Churches of(3)three members; and a -- - ----- Committee of(2)two.on.Printirng and;Advertising. ' ART, 9. All officers and nieinbers of the Association shall be elected 1>y ballot. On the tap floor of No. 29"Bleecker street the wreck of the Arctic. As a lusty youth, footer. 1 slid down file falls of the tackle tis Of the davits and got into this boat, which lives Thomas Garland, the oldest living re- Ga.rIand left his home in Mynooth, county rote and fell twenty-feet on each ware. tired policeman, once the terror of evildoers Kildare, and%vent to sea. Ile was a fireman -Tom" Garland, come aboard again or `y iu ,tiie, bloody Sixth," and the sole living on the ill fated Collins liner Arctic, which, J 11 blow your damned head off'n your shoal- survivor of the sidewheel steamship Arctic, while bound bojind for New scrwYork, as Vesta hers,`, said the. skipper, pointing ,his bran atby which went dowel with five hundred persons off Cabe Race, during a foo, on Sen- 'Faith,sir,I'd as lave be shot as drownd- ill 1854 off Cape Race. tenlber 27, 1554. The Arctic had a,great holo eel,' I says, and -then the ould man turned Garland, although rheumatic, is a great, store in her starboard bow,below the water his-gun off me. line and rapidly filled and foundered. •Well, thirty-four of us hot away in this il;,! stalwart, burly veteran of eighty-eight ,R,e clidn't know in the ealgine room that boat, but-we had no time to water or prve o - � and weighs over two hundred anything was wrong said �Ir. Garland, sign her, slid not a bite or sup we had for pounds. Yesterday he sat for his last photo- out"butwhin Ion 1Sixllt oil boats h ci beeck I n loaded that ��h more titan t�vu days, till 47P. was picked urs c� grapl] at the request of his seven married and landed. ours ever h the only boat out of ti�• passengers and had sheered off. They had the lot that was ever heard of. Captain Luce children. He "also hobbled over to Police been watered and provisioned, but they were had a iniracul,)us escape. When he saw the Heidrluarters and collected his $56 monthly never heard of.. The crew were plying the Arctic was 'inking 1]e ran to the tot:) of the axes on the deC1L hOUSe.S, ice house,,, and D110C.110 use and fired signals of distrCSs from pensioIl. spare spars to make rafts of, and I saw the brass cannon. When the Shill welt Gown CD ftiti, old "Toni" Garland needs little urging to Captain Stephen B. Luce standing at the the top of this pilot house broke away and reminiscent, but his favorite story is gangway, revolver in hand, superintending Ca)tain Luce and five men got into it and grow__- the la.unehin.; of the last boat,"--a nineteen- '1� x F§•om The Woman's Journal. LITTLE STORIES FOR GENTLEMEN. "A NEWDICPARTURE." I METyesterday-0 could you have seen her, With her wood-robin voice and her May-queen do- mean or A wonderful girl,in her looks my ideal, And yet from her crown to her sole she was real. I know what I see,and am bardly so silly As to mins tW,�good points of an unbroken filly. I saw what she'd make,when once I had tamed her ` To"smile when d braised her,and weep when I blamed" her. I said,"Lovely maid,do you know that your mission On earth is to soothe man's uneaslq condition I To pour on the waves of Lia spirit s commotion Your patience,forgiveness,and general devotion I i How sweet,when our passions enrage and betray us, To keep one poor creature on hand to allay ue 1 If the world laud us out,and refuse to receive us, Ilow sweet to have one still obliged to believe us 4 ' For man is so wild,so restless and raging, HIS case seems to call for a constant assuaging; i And so a kind Providence makes your vocation Consist out and out in amelioration. Moreover,the man is by nature despotic; �i Opposition excites him to nasaions chaotic; AS you sire all Sainte,anis we tore but human, To obey and to honor devolve on the woman. O,maiden,"I cried,"don'tyou feel it your dlzty To yield yourself up,in the Spring of your beauty, 4 Fullilling your mission,dour feminine creature, By losing yourself in my masculine nature P I I looked in her face; not a,blush was suffusing The cheek that seemed dimpled by something amusing. ?" She looked.in my eyes; and ii you'll believe it, The shock vat so great I could scarcely receive it. "Young man,"she replied,"I agree most sincerely With the view of yourself you exhibit so elearly. t Thus far all is smooth,but here's where the jolt is, y You may be a blister,but I'm not your poultice. The man;I shall wed,although faulty(he's human), IS pure,or hole not lit to mate a puro woman; And kind,or no love-needing hoart will affect him; And lord of himself,or no*Ito will respect him. If he thinks that his earning the mutual dinner Should make me a saint,and may leave him a sinner, Should give him a freedom and leave me the fetter, The sooner I earnJny own dinner the batter. Aly life is so large,and its duties so various, I have not the time to assume the vicarious. r- Besides,You will Said,when you stand at the wicket You can't enter heaven upon your wife's ticket. ' In fine,we've concluded(this world to remodel) No longer your foibles and vices to coddle. For men will perforce,when,they find all the sisters l Decline to Uepoultices,oease to be blisters." ` El LIzA S.Tvnxlaa. EVERYBODY LOVES MY GIRL Chorus ` 1 And ev'ry one in town loves my girl, Loves my girl,she's my girl, 2;• I But ev'ry day I hear some fellow say, "Our eyes have met,our lips not yet, " But,ohl you kid, I'll get you yet. And that's the reason why I worry, My poor brain's in a whirl, _ For if ever I should lose ner, Show me one man who'd refuse her, lFor ev'rybody loves my girl. But an Empty Dream. Can this be true? Must we believe I That lite,all through, :a Does but deceive? Fr Were they but light And bogus hits r In that great fight When Jim fit Fitz? Spoil our illu- Mons if you must; The $rood and true Lay in the dust. Say that our pol- Iticians bold Sometimes for dol- i Lars have been sold. Ay,even hint l Professors grave Strange views will print Because they crave i A rich return f From nabob's rentfi . Which trurklers earn CopVright,JUdge, New York,YVIZ By compliments. WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED ;0Cynicus, _ The while we grope _ - You snatch frown us Our only hope! Your sneer disguise For pity's sake! Don't say that prize- ---i Fight was a fake) _ _ —Washington Star. f Z"Gi.n•Lc all �¢• kms_ � GJ't/ iu/! -t�s�.Grti�-+4�-G - t•r 0�',U�vi `✓�A C °�,'.q "`� a✓,%�-��c�r�' ,-vim-�-C.o•rs-+ � e=.co-s-� U �%6G•.�' . - rs-yw,�.. 2 §0 //¢ • o a po i( p O .�'u lM lrz(// i1 moi.• .0[citi[ _aC.C����l '74 i�`1_4� dLrY/ !i�� I- 4 '-" o t� ,d 0)N b0 C /. Y. O A. V3 a a w✓ A cB Oo7h o If ° g: d FWa� , 78 C.7, 12) Olt- That Baby. ' A i It ain't no trouble now to find Lard w WO The things that used to bo / A-soattercd round about the house, o U �,{�-Cvy s tib �� rJLGkN t Qr Lid away-from me. d. +s m o r� C-I The paper's allus right to hand, -�ee- v o The tidy's on the chair, Nly hat don't leave the front hall peg Diost'lore I hang it there, r G o : tor, �m - everything Is orderly, Lnn A h dust the way it's Put, eth Q 1Pltllout a Tait o'cur'lls truck A -ltic'kin'under foot. it a riot when 1 loot:around the room An'sec the chairs just so, Ah'all tile things a-settin'In El 6e A C�(/�G�2 �l�1 The Placa they ought to go, o ' ° I'd give the rest o'this of life If I could only see That baby strewin' things around o o'v m �jn�- !%�� The wag they used to be. __..—Portland Oregonian. � a m o 1>1 In the Good Old Days.—The two old citfzens of d the town gazed at the long row,of flaming posters that announced the coming' of "Uncle; Toni S4 b a Id y Cabin.,, t a O ° i !,�'✓' Oti�� "' That. show ain't What it aged to he is it, Hi?" 4 I n said the one with chin whispers. 4:3 „a � • "By gosh, no!" responded the other, shaking his x 0 x head; "\G'hy, I remember when, people In the par- quet used to we mackintoshes to keep Off the silowea_of tears from the gallery."—(Chicago News. ID • �b a,;G a ,owes of t112 have II�e -1,•- ��w ID � -x; p �� 4 jrn mtop, 0 ®•�y�� m 0 rry np� CDm 0 �p G� gy .. pro• ti m www ro 0 ai a Z< � r ro ¢D�x1 in tiCJ. :ty O� 0 Z� � 0O ._. 1 l �1�• rri w`* � u::.,�h� n •y �t N"m O m m o . the °~�aPmmy�woe' � ° p�Rc]Z0o'm�V 2a Zd1�J 4�Z�Z��rnt7 Grnmw4°0nY°2rn�Wpt F✓.'.aet z CrO OO t � , 1UIItl1 for Pwramw do'� omozwdmoo� o�m�� ro 0t,w00 rUo tiCD o P m� z 'c' mH�GF° r{ f... +a O O i .-:.'.' - _s .a.O UI'O•�'. �rf'.-. w �<ybOC� pO'.7��p�d�.O•r O 00 > { Op�G� IGm Ctb� rn��i�iiy P�OCOd yYaWnyxx � 7 OpEn CD Rx td @ a 4 1 a * d' P� F 5 I ry t r , m hlC� ti eau d 0 0� s~c i,iQld �lo.St �IG'11"tet Illi f_f}:Il f�Ie �I o�p_� sym�°O�o�'" 0 C wrn °crn xoa N� F-i ✓ v<.� m�� �vN�b °u�dGID- rrwpa� >v� ��+�a°I�,,C T ' :3 O O tD lV O All Georgia. S nrt I•��i°�u4 ID �P o �` �'� °why m rn i+=Y'�'y F� .•.,� r.^ '.r rn`C' z��'y� t7bm�' w�•� p o Sicli a rain;;season, ' o�� ��� �� ° c I ~" rn°n '� co r il--:',hone::,don'tyoucr;! i,,l I< �°�o o w��'m w xo �i�. oyrt pirti�rws �� r R Pa N °C °C ° �rtp m �mti F t Tarin'hide-en-seek �. " i G o R. ~D ° ¢ �° ^ Sunap `'° -'^ I wxN I• ° y�1. W 0 x. ° . Pander,in de sky! O� ITC tem N Z l-4 0 x� I i yo rn snw .G� m ti rn m ° d cn ✓G '• ,� ; '.y O SS N (C ro w p, rn OU F ¢�u: Z �Z� nyP xm °m �° a LIIr lookin' lonesome, It Iv x�I �°, a•__ b �! �'t'let hide his ere: , L I rn Z�rn ° ° C3' w o o' Cw < ❑ a , P� w C' Y m Skies'II do yo' rseepin', ., m �µz 4 N 0 1 Tn U., o t'U m n� 'x rn p m So,honey,don't you cry! m• ( ca Q :d yd O ., o - v, 0..C H ,_.• o -<7 0 F"d O ". m •c w o t° en de rainlso, R'si1 _ y h7 '.b° R" cr � t, ,l I)i.•l rillii thf, te:;T,l l v dill lilt-ii.".,I(fit, w. O �ires' in blue; 1 .. C x�r� d Yy °+ �y'F l CCG `�G 70r Red Itosc sty:"1 sweet ter-day, .- 1 w G' lilt't,rt+tll 1 LEn . ., !1 rel 1'� -' ,l 1. ,; th,. t hem's£l Liss for You!" —_it&ant¢ Constitution. _- _ 4.��'Xz JO/Z I M BTy v" R With 11 7 M1 l A wond �;,7 And yet I know. . As to id — I aa►W I said, s On Bart To pou[ _ Your p1 12 / � ✓c�.��r.�l.� ��r. % ,. Ilow sd — •!•o kec r It the Iiow sl i For ma so Anil sois A •,,� ; (1o11s180 Moroo'l �pos )Ili AN you, To u be) ' 47 4. Oo Mal FuI31 I Ilook �L✓'CL .�Lv�4.!% '1F��Ifi1� yr The oh� "he loo! ThAsh joy ThYdlIt The mail Is pure, And kia` Aud lob It het Khould I���c.✓I o-u-fes' G� 4.�1e The eu4 / /70 My 111a v I haveBesides D , You Cao In fine No loth For md r Leollnc>�..., c>✓•Y-►� dti�-, U�-C ,v.b-[_..r[n ,-,.�-Y►-'+rr� • ,SA 17nws hitt dm3alv.r { , TXBLE OF DISTANCES. ------------- ; ` FROM'rU6liATl'LItY. FROM THE EECRAN'GM. I FHotd-tilt'CrIT HALL.I 'rit 3 EYP Miles. Sliles Miles. - �Vr�CAt ... H cctor street. J ............... . Fulton . .......... € - ILeonard l I ............. Canal C �.��lw�i' �stiti. lrc `R�QI•�'•�s� �.Yr►►+--t M�s� °s 11 ............ spring .� }�. �, �.. i lt...... ........ 1I ti<,uston •?�, 2 ... .... ��............. 9th " • 2j............... 2j. ... ... 1Tj............. 14th Q 4D2$ .............. 2j............. i 2 17th .. 3 2j............. 2j......... 24th .e A k 34............... 3 ............,I 2 ............. 29th .e 4 31........... ... 3 ..............i 2j 34th .. 3 3 3 ....... .... 36th 4 �.............. 71;1.,........... 34............. 44th 4 ................I 4 j............. 49th .uisn ,�Gt.�.+••t. 4>t.........41 ...... 4 t... 3 ............ 54th 1 5 ........ ... '4, ............. 4j..... 63de� .IUhll W. 1\l'lv lUtli, `g � 3$............... 5 ............,I 4j .... ... ... ti9th .......... .... " Isrxel C. .loues,.4s.t. .. 6>kb 41..... 73d Henry\I. Whittlesey,M.D., Pl.•yAicaa G / ` o 5 ............... 6 5 ..... 78th �. l 5 83d luhard Harlon,Chaplain. 4. £�`�th Peleg A. Spencer,encer, Teacher. tib. 6 "t 6 ............... 6t......... ....i 51............. 9:3d " Maria Osgood,Dlatron. ti$............... ' 6j............. 1 6 97th « Julia O'Brien,Phoebe Drill,Amisiatit. 4jl 774...:............. 1 102d 7 ....... ..... I 6 ............ ICl th •� Edward 14. Hallock,Principal of Bog t ) 'K' 7 .............. 7 ti .... 1.1'�th " sett,Charles C. Curtiss,Charles M. P 7 ............... 7j.... .I 7 ............ 1117th " stnrlt Teache9-s. ..... ..........I 74 7 .... •1121st Lydia K. Keyes,Tears it Se S .......,... fi .. 126th Teachers in Gilts' gj ... .......... 7j..............131st `` STANDING COMNIVITEES. ............. b I 16th _Linux W.Stevens,Benj.B.Attorbury 9 ► :w 4 9 t� .......... t3 ............. ,140th r _ - 9�............... 9 ............ b .............;145th �` %harles M. T,eupp, Edmund 11 young `� 9j........ .. ,yj............. 8 ,,,,.,,.,..... I both `' a—Israel Kussell,Geo. F.Hussey,Jam, t 9j..... 11 ........ 9 .._.�.. ... 154th-- Is P. Cronkhite - • %L f�-L ` DISTANCES ACROSS•r11E DIFFERENT FERRIES FROM NEW YORK- fiver S.strong,Frederick W.Downer,.1 o•s.i� ��-r tiouth Ferry. ..l,Ofifi yards. Peck slip Ferry.......2,800 yards. ge J.Cornell,Wm.W. Pritchard. Fulton Ferry......... 731 Williamsburgh Ferry. 950 " "harlels M.Lsupp,Chairman; John W D Catharine Ferry...... 736 Staten IaVuncl .. ...6,41$ W. Stevens,Joshua S.Underhill,ltiob �� 'C.�o►O•t.v►^-GO .F�-4Y Walnut street Ferry.. 635 ru, SkidiUnd ill, M. I'�uberts, ii e ru,Anna Underhill, Elizabeth WaodN �t.I••�- .ige,Gruou Dickinson, Ellen Krebs,Ma M. Marshall,Hannah Hart, Mary E. Gil.-ar tri Gi�>t.1 O !',C.-,.-+ G►�K�C ,-f•�fit.✓'�-, I.a vti�av�� _ _.. — Full Blooded. Rogan—An'Lr he a blooded dog,Mike? RAILROAD DEPOTS. -Blooded, I eh'd say he wua. W'y, when he wuz a pllp th"doo had to bleed him to k&Ve him o 0 w 4 �Wt4 n M54. o -� w 7 .. eo o ro,o' ,.* '+ in �roAnRop n0 from bele' a bloodhound. Yalth! --QAtcogo Dariy Z�: m � a�a$a g'�' ' 7 �o o wPIMP eo �m 1�'eur3, tp 1R' 5'S' p m to m e4�daadmmo+v2°a+a CrV9 ap°�a®`b ..da�a�ro$ R:UWJ1"+ �r {bcr A. A�. ym,q e�> -p yP.ew ,»biemy 0t7 P 5" ,11 �4 �oC ooxt0p °.a' oltr�aoK?�wapD°0. gr, wmvpma �a cls Deliver my Soul from the a�a;;aW aP o`ai x� C o c 7a� w a�$°r7�Q. . � S'p '»' a'�p,• a�w,;�o n'�mpx�ssa0�� o'xm n�' .,�yoros, x. w P ?3 08 xo,`^VC.:2 w wer00- - 73 5 a a' a x7Ns ., �o^c .� / m darlingfrom the W� ate„��tr mal I' axW F d o , ylox, y D �' I a n 4,-C/j''t- ° I tD�xl �� A 0 c I d to ^y0�+N•c� �+ ctD3 BOO mm�oopop 0^.a� owed o a '•s ti ti. �' 'n��p b Oro < Does but deoeivef x0� ng0^�00 A P bti Were they but light power of tale +° Save we o l�;l P P a ���,��✓� � � � � ti a� z And bonus hits �" �' `. a J� m a• a s o, '* o In that great fight .�.� ��� �w� $ a Mb - m When Jim fit Fits? 3' ° dC~ m%.;%�W9° o Spollourtllu- w cI a! �iMns It you must; m my 0 p ' �� woo Rnw M a � :4n , �, x� e The.tooA and true $vo o i k:. , 0� OHO. "'$��axa� o�aoo��mxA�Amp I.ay !n the duet. ,�e, b E m r ki I11UtItll 1(31' �' �fnnm:U ��' o "gwo�o.. '"•' " 0 1z it 1)131 tate 'e oo.15m�� --b �� V c� m i~ y ammy't..ntro�q p• to 4&y that our I m m ; �a o�ti a �i' o „�t'a an o o x -t n►4'd It{Clan•bold ."� Ga +�.. � Gy Lw: Ao�r. m toiby w ye-,.y- M�Qmeat7C u es O C 7 70rA , �1n m `�eyt7o�� <tool, ti�ml�it ao�n yonetlmes for dol- 4 0 a �x�mm',,zo*lm.�oy'�• 00 0nag�•,' - aPdtdroft Larshave bensold. b • 61 „ Z .;t� a rA Nu- 4) ReN.0 1 1 0 to - , o t11011 hist heard therrire fW1 �8a$ am� <wny . aa Ay,evephlnt C1 Pkiofessors grave ��l ��O pv°p m",;n y r•Z,.. x R m�'Alm $ Strange views will print In Georgia. �0 1 b�, W p o 0 1 m HecnuAe they crave Slch a rains,,canon, 1 e `> < o o p o "'o q y �w o 8 o rn a�g i o n •. sn of A rich return 13ut.honey,don't S ou cry! �: 1.., fl f o�. 9 �� „ o.+ p, i p,. b�ry I m 1 I. o From nal►ob's rents LSUA A:piaylnhide-en-sect: ! ��'d p a w z 14 o $ 0,.1110, 9,% ander,!n de skyi ` Of tile Which trucklers earn �7dn am G o By compliments. a -:r-- Lily.111p lookln' lonesome, m x 5 I' 0 ?►^ Id cp x^°m �° C.92' a .w t6'.T1 °r�t�1 and o C�~4wa �C' 00- <� O C No a \met hide his eve: _. m :,� a..x^�'<' " mtD .. Y u wee In', l `. The while we R1Op0 gkles'll do yo' P .,..,rr4(t.r 1.vf`71/i'i:r•. y ly mot ,* n<�x1 '"�' .a '�3g Yp . So.honey.don't you cr�•1 = - T1 o:� s°�� ado ��o 'd p" . 4 You snatch from us _ _ ; o M c y a 1 eq to Our only hope) I i l t' u`� j ^ Your sneer disguise W'en de,raln is oyer rl)vl trill, thr�1[f,f.l tn�',.:i Illi_ i 1 111,1 y O �m 0 R.9 ~7� ,^? For pity's Nuel "{'i'let fires' In blue, ter a r't 1 li YUR `Al 1, e? I1"11 11Ct 1.1,it' 1,i''il �µ 7C� �, y1r►.a. y; K 0`•'r Don't say that p Row eaY: ;tan Sweet t -day, ti` - rine- here's a 1 f Soul.. •al., ltl:I�rj til, fr„1,. Fight Was a faltel Aaanta Constuutton. ' - - - •+ �•• - __ —Was � - ----- $ m a a c q c G m cc log v p a y 3 9 .r :: c d JAo y. t m t,:,: a 6 P a O: o IS oma ,; w pv. doom Mme : oa �am u as NOW «C$ Sa a U ��b U�o� V��� �� a n z w mo o,+ a '�. • g d q d q .t7 D,.G'�m 1a u q „p G.�"`� ►. O A FRcQ 0 d,x tl;' : !� �o a A a+ 1oaLi � ,aoE.vei �F �v y bbQ .9Q4 � a� ��a� wvL C n v�b%I -p>-,Ip,; °�° yoldypvL Q�x1o �1 c J C i O pQ$� �v p o pemipa0C7� gy.bn Coq h�pbA �? U3E 41 U pyb_ d 3 a b 'Sy a0+ CO V A tl v y N C�.tl z+a'�'�z Yr-I �+ C~i Oi 8 6qi CQd G+►"• " a1 y a G� (�1 m O J CEJ�' .�y i0 '� .� q G•rN� ►�1 p m .�p at1 U 17 D.t�'° i. a O P w/�D pq L u a0 m d v m b G 4 m L, -a � a �«. Uc«� a�a> mm� oa°s9."U' Pa'a 9 a g E '° •++p� ooh o aha oma � 'L � � ycalami a � o �"y�'�y C-4•,& O'C p ��BpeE ad ,v�,.11 De�Q• s!�' a� •O U Q) C•d~ 48'.0.0 �A Q u `• .G w e H 4� q sppa+ y� P ~8:d -Z 6�ww ai pL�°J Q>> '' eo a DOLL q ..- p 9 i�ta, . a pdp a ''C el't7 L d„i .P.7�7 ae ` m L.O d O E A i 'a ✓.-= I I J 6�,� 'S v {i G� h v a - v Sd ��a ' a 4VA E.., 8a � a 2� d ,�o, 8o�oc �QtiM'� 6y�'pgp8C` 0 8a`lo®� M eW ate. pS.0 01 ei a bow►. h a •G d G .., ;. - U p• -I �-�v-'� G. �••.��•� �.y� `�.v...����..•--�r�..� •�...�_y_.�-�..� ,JY1J!! .. � «. � O as CFa�``j 0115 d p E�VjNy PC a0 G ~ p y(5 "" rD pS I'• 4 Ff D •�'' "' ry •y_j."C.•p . ~ ~ I ^�J X11biV �� �� I y G•r C��L� � � C v I p ,y d � pq p QbIIp it G '' A as Ix 1 Z z w rn W E itiv-r Full Blooded. ' S Mot--An—AW u he a trloadod dog,Mike? '1)1000, I Rb'd S&Y he Wus. W'y, when he Wua a PkIp Cb' dao had to blood him to icapa him o from brin' a blockILIQuod, talthl"--oAlcayo Datty ~7x2 A rens. V g• E It ,_. 4 b4 C. I O y d N Deliver cps'soul from the J/ 1 my 4xr ,g fuom the64 l ti power of the Save me p p 9!4 t ; Ok I .fir A M v b ' " A� F'., H M�. p4� as ld In Qoorg IL. Slc b a •�ea�kt, 1 �= 5 8 don't Tou c ry l 'WdE el1-st@k 10 Q�► r der,ip de 0"1 .. Xi :'.lip koko1'►'104006me, �ry� vl'let hld®.40 00; 4 A 3ltlek'Il do a►dr �tti'. $0.,Itwy, ,t feu_4ryl .�+r ,.. ,s :Von M rain b Dry rte e L '4 ►a +u�" d. d z o d w - _ A m t to m v f � ._- ;n .m~. ,a•= m .a-� �.n 'v b-o-g•d$,.�� x � b u � c �b ,i: G." 01 O . b Cv !, dai Gge;d Dd V. 0.i a�a 2.0 .� O c q • •dL'OA m•% O 00�Q Lf a Uy'� "'"Pr'm 0 n pe a s .c ,a P c e d 40 U o V) °mm 6Cd.,Da .m (uWm cm °mbm:a t Id w. °y Et �Naa al; bD,p c� �~ d!< d� cm o, m 0 n Q o'v ee m D w O t."�yJ U ►.d d v O '.a� � ow L m p Z p ta. ad c> 8:i d o" o �4 m .• t� p"p c .�Om t"I _ vata0a dai ► m f. (; w y A %A co-2 PC,pam GO y dO s dQ d O ya�a� w c�' a �,,•oVo o smat0 0OrU" axl � fa u aye O7J, O m•��:. 'C7 aPb O dl��Ct �.i.gga� O Q G O D. 9 ✓O O p �v y ►�odyU3w'QJ �ib M p i*aID � G!d 0 a� e n �-«v I Yti� �1'. 1\�[�I�Ur�r. t►t..l m E u c." Israel C. J ones Assi. a ° d2'bpU f0. ❑c �%mmw oddc yO OycB a .q. c �" yi m �m dU y d � d ry ° p tU��'' d O 00 Oo V t b Ii Henry M. Whittlef+o�,�I•[r., Yl t/,•irtl!•l. qq ' @1{ichard Horloa Chn loin. y �°� w U C d m cy+ :. td.y.Aa .i. 00�� 7 y r p m m o 3 a A. enter, r. °� w m m ►.�'^`,•w a.a.� w� w si u �'tlb w�.N , �t7 C ar� Pele� Vp Teacher.❑. o•p d 8 mm °O„td ... � ,+� d ry °U m ° o c m'-a`� -" ` m m° ° y� 3 Maria Ofi oed,211atron. m e m f. d fa fE pq.a o f. r_Bt o . m E i A 8 '� d T+ �'13:� f .+ ,. iD m W•_+i^J'� m q f {mp� o,.. opa�.,� .. ° -�. Q �e ' p m M Julia O'Brien,1 hwbe[bill,Aroislants. m O .L7 LL 1• i. i.iy L L%G D�W..Oi p m ppV, SO ! rf NOD U ° UJ to °o y vyt'�°�. iti m ' m y EdwKrd 11. Hallock,Pri"r'ipal of Boys School. ,y 8 a 8$ m 8 b 0 8 a „ g>L o �, r Q a Orrin L. Abbott,Charles C. Curtiss,(.'barley M. Bingham, Lydia [i. Fa°m w c t;`i E-� was °w ; c m w m=24 o j EZ• 0 or Is °� a Keyes,4s,.•istant Teachers. `� t`'' U' G"' -- � � � ° � � Hclen Geary, Lydia K. Keyes, Tea!•her,to Gi?-W Srhlgd. U1 �'..3 ��.,r.�� •�T �_ `'-Y�� ��.Y�J �—Y—J ���-Y-�� JV1! �� r: •°G7 a To a a STANDING caN(Mrtn'9r:s. C� ► o Cba bi LxecvrrvF:-Lions W.gtoveus,Benj.B. Attorbury,C.C. [,sigh. Q z :: c as o b a l''1NANC6-Charles M.1`,0"p,Edmund NJ `•(rung o e c� �.a ° 2 y, c 1NDRNTr'H[N(i—)stye)Nausell,Greo. E'. Itu,ycy,Jamey N,('el)b, liiehard $ m �m a ° a m a a ~_ d 6 -NI. Hoe,James P. Croultbite .2 �O c �°° `CHOOL-Oliver S.Sbr*,,Frederick W.Downtu Downer.Jaeti M.Halsted. 3 Lew-George J.Cornell,Wm.W. Pritehard. w $ But1.D{Ns Charles M.LWpp,Chairman, John W.C. Leveridge, x w Cd o °-o a$ e S a retary; Linas W Stevet►s;Jtsbua:�,Underhiil,Itiohard M.Hoe.p; r� `a m o B �+ LADItS—Judith 8kidt*4M Auna M. iierberts, L'Iisobuth U. Willis, i $ o d a a a a $@ Sarah B. liruwu Anna Rlgjohill, Elixnbetto Woodward ti.N.Downer, 9 ow a Melissa 1f, Dodge,Gmao IHoltluson, Ellen l�rebtl,Alaria A. Neefus,Ann A Palmer,Anna M. NlawhA Hannah Hart, Mary E. Hinman, ElizabaQ pp .fl °y e M �o y: N , > a 3 d Cromwell. t Z W _ Full Blooded. / , y 'io[an-.An,inheablooded dog.Ulkei RAILROAD DEPOTS, i "Blooded. I sh'd say he wus. W•r, when he wuz a pup th"doo had to bleed Mon to kape Ibim o o ao ti C W x'"w o -- w �t x ;A,4 hem bele' a bloodhound, faith) -0hk <o o ; " a, m a^` m o r Me Daa7v xxx- o �°- o r C ��' �?n dW Fl o arty am ovr p mC.• r News. 'i. BE cy: -. °C�,�g-I'D Do °' pa�:Z, �n �, a ^ter• 8 .a�y�a.t t0wpwaq ;tp orC, r' o m°ti =a°w bo aN to rt r ° Ga _ :30. 3, 4^. 'RaSl px.m--1eli►er my soul from the a eItoan tre .�:.MX70.•�"Gwp L��,a..�A�o�o:,,a �OP dcpN rdtp Ap�o .� a„4aal ,iso , p�Va L!q .oO os,aaxwaa•; N - aJ :4 1 p� Pz—^ 2 C °0'0 ID . ~y� . my A darling from the 'W�,.4x�� o”�w� P- � �g x D y PO C. M ��-�,�•��5e �' Ml��� �9d �d l �' ,1 ?a--, d mad _.r. x no g. Qft t d }" wer of tete Save nyePt eta tram Prw� 8 aiCr to 06 go a+7•°0,�, �ox1 go 00 Siff I I III,,�, a m r ' `4 pp ~ ` s, t� � .�° ' � r x� a m , b ��y �vo`a'� s + `t; �• rprnw�x_m�"� rf.d'a`,9y.dm�-pxxyz���Ry�Rm Ao w • OQpAje�n ti 101' g�dw7J° � x�rogrm.0"+"A'?>?p!•d'' '�TTii _ SRR lr�p �a~_�� `"$e,ma�,'•e..c3c' - °' pee ?.' `�� A *n c� o Q to iir�,� � `'•� - - -•,�tm'jQ rroaxl°m eW.Va"top 7 t�a4x naa. °±o PM r. "x ttj► 7�:V a�ma`< in0S$C ° ..x OD a� am tic a alit h£ly?! �,► c"� �,h'»°' C)4jr 1 S P yf Q1,fl CY G7~ ►e� p.4m Oo y cD ti x q µc' �mq, uw 21, F'hrA►d d , f° T. WELD H NN'UM- SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERM-D-3 HARTFORD, Conn., Monday.—T. Weld Han- ,Um, well known preacher of commercial Trinciples and 'brother of David Hannum, he original of "David Harem," died at the home of his son,in'Wetherstleld,to-day, from paralysis. Mr. Hannum was born in Preble, N. Y., in 182R. He esta.blished the Flannum Business College,which he sold in 1894. After the book "Da.yid Harurn" had made such a sensation, Mr. Hannum wrote the real story of his brother's life—an account strikingly like the novel—but the manuscript never was published. leg 2% �� i �j D� le- 01- 4d6? i ' f " C Apr y- } lei f�` F r- �'/ It X/e 1 7 1 ,I s t�t /"+• 7 l• •, ,•`/,/, �' .. ' 1 J �''r'� /l-•c-j !f C' f��� `���-'��°-cam yy �f f/ ,* L.. I_ j S A -51 Alo i !� / Gam" ���'�-; •�''�'"�' ,v -J / ►ck � c e� t i 4W .. C� i Photograph above by the Field Studio Photograph at right by Apeda,N.Y. McIntyre & Heath THE most wonderful stage partnership on record in this coun- try is that which has existed for almost fifty years between James McIntyre and Thomas Heath. McIntyre (at the left) was born in Kenosha, Wisconsin, in 1857. Heath (at the right) was born in Philadelphia, in 1853. He began doing songs and dances when he was eleven years old; and McIntyre started out in the same sort of work when he was only nine. After they became partners they ply�,yyed with minstrel troupes, cir- cuses, and vaudeville shows, becomin famous all over the country in their negro specialty act. Later they appeared in Flays like "The Ham Tree," in which they had a long run a ew years ago. Last season they put on "Red Pepper;" and although Heath was sixt -nine and McIntyre sixty-five, they were literally the whole slow. The small insert shows them as they were when they became partners, in 1874. 35 1 �^vO-`.:•440'3.O•�-�.O-p^.�:-O�'`�OCY.O'�O.O�O'�•01"`y�'CvO�,-O�4���^��.C}'C�.O•'�0�.:rQ'�O'C'>-a•C�•0�:::�OC.':�O'`�O'C�v �. �1IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE OLD CONFESSION OF FAITH "Works donbs b done ]by unregenerate "The Lord JesuChrirsIN tile only actin inian i,.5 e_onden►rjed except on ti �tc on the ground of his ells." teen, although for the mutter of head of the Church, and the celaiin ilWe believe that all dying' III in. thein they may be thiug-rc which God of any,roan to be the vicar of.01irlatq ',^ fancy are included in t11e election of ec►nrinzlndrf, and. IIx #h rm*elvers and the, head of tlae Church is un- � �� to 9 a grace, and arc seSenera�ted unci pra.Iesesvorthy and useful they a ri 82LVCt1 by Christ through the spirit, collie rshort of what God requires, Keriptural, without warrant in fact, silo works when and where and and do aiot ]cake any man, meet-to and In a usurpation dishonoring to � �N p q how He pleases." I� receive t:he grace of God."' the Lord Jeans Christ." i � E.OsC:4��.{}4•a4 ``4e��"�"`,•�O-C}O''C.�,4'r'`• "C.�.O.40•'44'��<}4{Y�1.0'�•O•'G:�•O•'L s4'ti,•�O'c.�4'C�O'C:•O'dCY'r'`�4�•o'�O'�••O �, � �.�a "There is only one arty whose action on Dr. Minton then reviewed the various '^ d �•� points on which the committee had been I this qquestiffon I Pear,' said I)r. Moftat, "and �plaCc� D� �lIt1T�iIrlriCll>`. asked to pass. He said these points could+ that•is the party .I myself belong to--I mean CJI be broadly divided into "unguarded state those who think that they themselves could I ments" in the Confession or 'unwarranted have made it more satisfactory if they lit Academy of Design,_Egast z;L at. and 4tll ay., inferences" drawn fromparts arPredEstiliatio,�' srrtislle lcif I could geture hrLa�ty.low t ameld ndments Academy ofon aMusiic,inL�Mt 1401 it- and Irving and not easily unde adopted, but x am wllli ,g p '`elect Infants," "good woi'lcs of unregen- p ng to forego that Place rand opera. crate men" and the ,pope,, were the ' for fear that if I. did, some of your amend- Academy of Mucic,Brooklyn,Montague, soar points era and drania. which the committee had been in- i ohi t mat ince, hen rte Kh'pe�a�dyluedl usbring 1 Adelpl Court Hall,Broadway and Went 52d at.,can- •b 'd 44*� structecl to consider. •+ Dr. Min- (monlous issue. We have ArIgued it for twelve ! cats and lectures. a c°a "Regarding the Pope of Rome, ton said, "'the Col distinctly says the' years. Verson Ily, I am Itlwcayrs ready for Aasoeiatiorl Ball,East sad at.and 4th ay.,con- G Pope is the Antichrist and the sols of perdi- it, theolog�ical debate with any Ct1c+ who carts and lectures. tion. Naw; if that be true and if we want agrees with me to begin with. '£tut•the poor Athenaeum,Atlantic and Clinton ate.,Broolclyn, � �"d 1V � to say it, let it stand. If not true or If true people are gettlug• tired of it. They do not concerts and lectures. ,. and we do not wish to say it take It out, understand it, and neither do wee." B Hpth'nTl eatn and re,West t ai11s1 i�N d 6th ay.,shake- � �� but do not modify or explain, because it ill a statement which cannot be explained or. A pRRS$YTERIAN' BABY SPEAKS• B weryThe tre,46 Bowery,near Canal AL,mclo- �p � a �� 4 a "Out of the mouths of babes and saackli►tga Brooklyn o era-house 1rulton and FlatbttaIt tt: • ;-'' modified. �o Infant: Damnation. 1hott hast perfected prelim"—Mart.thew Brooklyn,p , " ave„ nhear ,Westin to The statement is purely and primarily an xxi., 16. Brooklyn Theau'o,Wasltin�tan and Johnson sts., � 0 exegetical one. I may believe it, but I may Cine whiz, Brooklyn,comedy and ctranta. r C, .-1 deem it nota]roper one in t11c declaration. What a line tltinpf Ut in Bryalit'a Upas-�liauac,x%S West sad at.,near of nIY faith. To ho a Pi,eallyterian baby ay.,m[netreltri ey. W �,�v t; 1,11qualilledly and indignantly `l'o-day! Chickerlag Ball,bast 14th St.,near Broadway, �+ 13 u t sa Y, concerts, �;w declare nes faleae and unwarranted the It wasn't Ao gay Cooper Institute hall,East 8th. at,and A ay., Ql as � r ;y statement that tiie Prerrbyterfark In the+ aid Wf0l, concerts and lectures. 4i's q p++ Church 'believes in, Infant damnation. Well, I guess not; Fifth Avenue Thoutrce,Weat 23L1 at.,near Broad- fr,.y si o c' ,,It is purely (,Ill in my judgment to When we Bot Glob(Nhcatxo 728iBroadway,oppositoWaverley say that the statement elect infanta' I" 'It hot, not misleading, it is an unguarded state-. Na matter what I lace,varlet.y performances. 0 ?� Graand Opera-1 ^� j nacl>t. In the report wo deny the belief that lnji.taticcj It was to tt.tt, p once, West sad St.and 8th ay., t7 b any dyirtL; in infancy arc) lost, and cold that who were2'oc littici to ra.lse sr frs!sr. . spectmculardrama. 0��y �' c,�°, call dying in infancy u e regenerated and �v e hadn t clone a thing Ilooley s opera-House,Court and Relnsen ots,, 0 �' o +W e; Brooklyn,n minatrctlay. aW rn v.s, saved by Christ through the Spirit. I'e) anybody, y "AnelIer fact ser worked art was the $ood ,kjjd it ^wmn',t one Inuit KcaraWestGzzdlAty�11iainGirrGltarpil'a,)170 5th ay., works of unregenerate men. These, the GCan- That wr+were born, Kahn'a AnatomicalMuact►111 Broadway, fession says, are sinful and unpleasinK to , Was it? Astor Place. +745 Y,scar God. This was the most difficult problem of coitwe, we had some lshoW � .14; � for us to c orasider, We belie t'ed it was the 'I o go Leavitt'm Art Rooms 817 Broadway,car,:zth at.,t ti exhibition of paintings. truth,but stated unguardedly.We are taught Irp If We Stayed alit a long enough, Liederkra nz Hall East 4th at. near Bower " to though it.Is sinful to do them it is men sin- 13ut it wxs p. d, tough Lina Edwi►t'a Theatre 77z0Broaulwa lrcuar East e fill not to do thein. All this is true, but It i on us if we didn't. 4th at.,I�'ronrh opera boutTo, y' o takes sharp seeing to get through it, And lochs of un didn't. 4 p aPq "As to the cleclala°clary statcrnent. it Is We were to blame, Lyceum,(Frclttor's Theatre.)FVoat 14th,at.,near )y� 6th ay.,comedy and drama. a $q v specifle,explicit, direct and concise. It does But we got it just the,Sallie Y 14 not change any dextrine; it does not shade i And i Lyceum hall, Washington, near Concord mt., �.� y; or hide a single truth. lt: Iiroalclyn, consorts and theatrical perform- 6� �Cd. � -Now I w tut to speak Of tltr whsle re- 'Took ances. fl§ port. Tho me nibers of the committee stub- r The I'resbytm ian Po ss I Museum of Anatomy,6t8 Broadway,near Ilona- � ordinated th,it personal opinions. Ther c w is � 'C'wa hu�nrlred and fl ty years ton st. _�� a no stubborn ubstrui tir7nist on the, rnlnrntt- TO flail Yt cut. M New-York Circus,East:qth at.,oopoaite Irving c1 Cd .,e, no r•eukless radical. There was all ini- 1 nese whiz, Place, � � 4 pression that the committee repreflented s Slow slow Biome Presbyterians is! Niblo's.Garden, Broadway, near Prince at., I W. J. LAMPT011, scenic dratna and comedy. jl c, Olympic Theatre, 624 Broadway,near Houston This Clause Is For over three quarters of a cen- Fit.,pantomime. H0. tury the Watchman has been hula- Olympic Theatre Fniton at., near Bond at,, o Stricken Out:-- 11ished on every consecutive week,with- Brooklyn,melodrama. Park Ufa Theatre,Fulton at,, opposite City hall, z d "Yet it ire a sin to refuse an 4 Ullt;, We believe, elle intermission of melodrama. ` r a (� oath touching anything that Is � single issue. For good or ill its voice Rink,Last 63d at.and 6th ay. o heard during all that thele, Ban Francisco Minstrel Ilall,586 Broadway,near and �usl, being imposed has been Houston mt.,minstrelsy. by lawful authority.". laxed to the discussion Of all local Schaua'a Gallery,y,749 Broadway,opposite Astor Illany general topics of public moment Place paintings, 4CQ`�p�a�'44-daQC�BC�'0 Ior interest it has contributed a share Somerville Gallery,82 5th ay.,cor.i4th at., cx y dark conspiracy against the Confession of of such discretion ally information as hibition of paintings. Faith, it was to be the assassination of Gal- it possessed. In average course of Steinadt Theatre,4�Bowery,Gorman plays. P vinism. That is not-true. We desired,above 1 Steinway Hall,Fast 1St r at.,near 4111 civ.,con- w tom all things,to carry out the explicit directions Alllerican country journalism this certs. y . St. James's Thcatre,West 28th St.,near Broad- •-� } �• of the Assembly. longevity is sonlewhat notable; but u M "Some members of the Assembly were , , ' ' way,comedy and drama. 0 „ U what is nn ah, more rc markable, dur- St.Pctcr's 111111 West 2oth at. between lith and $ 4- afraid S p of whereunto this thing might grow. + d a Fathers suet brethren, there is no man more ing the whole of that long period its 9th ays„concerts and lcetureis. i o r; loyal to the Presbyterian standards than I proprietorship was changed but once Theatre Camiquo, 514 Broadway,near sprlrtg am, but the only strong,position Is tire, fair • St.,variety performances. - �, $,h - G position. '.f.'he frtirer it ifs the stronger it is. and AS editorship but twice. I+ounded Tony Pastor's opera-House, 201 Bowery, near Vit; aA$�°4• o b� ,, I It.is because I lave the Church,the old Pres- ill Sag Harbor in 1826 1py Mr, Halnuel Suring at.,variety performances. �� � I � 0 :. Milli ps who 1Lfterwa wards sheriff of iIn alrLeagueTheatro Itast26tlxst.andMadison � bytericanisra, the old Calvinism, ex anlrno, + con amore. the comity, ftlid, having purchased a ay. amateur theatricals. p ry "Ilovc the Yo to (►ut?� , , Union square Theatre,East 14th tit.,near Broad- I �» a'�, Z a I f farm near Uleenport, removedhis resi• tray,variety performances. � I u� � �v c I dont believe our l;rand egy stem o tile paper ill 1844 was Wallack's Theatre,Broadway and East 13th at,, c1ellce to it, p I faith will Huffer In.tise learnt because + , , , cornody and drama. i rn brought;to (xrt,enpOrt IW'E it�Orlt Woirer's Ball 108 5th ay. cor.West 16tli St., I we bow the the out (Of it.- I 'W"Ilt to ued to be published b Mr. Philips , ' , }, � ,. tell the world that I believe in a rsov- � slid by itis seri, elle late S. Wells Phil- Wood'Li Tluaertm�Broadway,near Wast 30th at,, � � ereitgn God, in the salvation of dyinx I r melodrama an inuscuni. int:antd. I l�elfeve there ir, going to be I lips; in December of 1.818 it was sold Ito tllcp present proprietor, who has k a grand yawing backwar,ild tolvard the lp leen Its editor and uLlishe.r since 'rIt,eafress and Hallo. fundamentaldoctrines of the Calvin. I that date, or 43 years and about six'I / �� Iartic faifill, ACADEMY 01r MvsIC--Mentagtle at. I p q p Q p months. • ,,. ( -,. ADELP1II HALL—Cor.Adelphi et.and Myrtle av, p, "This Is an opportunity for Presbyterians ' , d yy to disclaim the damning inferences wlth To thea trleridS and pat]'011fi Who AMPSION ACADEMY^Bedford av,and S.0th St. � 8�� �o F; p which the Church has been burdened. There have done us the honor to read the ARCANum HALL--407 Bridge at. g �pylgN id N P v, is riot a pastor in his church hitt knows it; ART AssoclATION GALLERIEs—Morita ue tit. there is not a missionary in the field but paper with regularity and kindly in- ARION HALL—Wall tat.,near Broadway. �/! d d�t)� � r:G feels it. It must end. terest Of a welcome weekly visitor,it AssnmBLY Rooms—Washington St. �s;�rr1 q� I ai ' AssoclATloN HALL—Bond at, near Fulton. ; �"r 4 's b I "The cosmos of science is the foreordina- is needless to say In than that we 'd y, tion of the Almighty God. Let the blue ban- ASSOCIATION II antic ay., ,cor,Clint av, o p'q as a a a hope to continue for sollle tillle to cools ATIIENEunI—Atlantic ay.,cor,Clinton at. �� -�a p o �� � � in ners of our beloved Presbyterl�anisna be un- in the Sallie lisle of free and flank and, AURORA GRATA CATHEDRAL--Bedford av,,cor. 4 v a �2a folded to the world, that they may stand We Illi add fearless publication of alt Madison st. �w 0 �; m for all that is good and true asci pure in y + p AVON HALL—Bedford ay.,cor.Halsey St. our Christian history and our Christian local new's that semis fit and worthy BARTHOLDI—Greenpoint, near MaDhattan ay. citizenship." to be,printed, and of all views of pub- BEDFORD HALL-Bedfor ay.,cor,Fulton at. g t �� I �o When Dr. Minton concluded, the applause BENNETT'S CAs1No—East New York and Ala- o p I� i lie affairs that appear to its editor as r-+ which followed gave the first Indication of pIl barna ays. r~x what the action of the Assembly would be. proper and Useful to be set forth ill its BnooKLYN INSTITUTE—Washington, cor. Con- 1 Dr. Moffat,who had moved far the adoption COlulxlns, which have marked the cord at, I m a t� �w o og the refit,_then:stoke in qty eayor,___._._ ;Watchman for to these njaily years," CHANDLER'S HALL-800 Fulton St. �1"� Q Q Qy' you? - CLINTON EIALL--Reid cor.Gates ay. P A A Permanent Cure.—Hodge—You mean to say CoNSERvemoRY HALL—Bedford ay., car.Ful- a����� � �o �o P~ ths+t Christian Science cured y toast. Podge—Sure! gWWI� ChC7u'p� h�aik4 � h COLUSIDIA HALL—York,cor.Main at. S-Iodge—Of appendicitis? CRITERION THEATRE AND HALL—Fulton St.,near M Dodge—•Ng. Of C4ristian Science.--( rpoklaral die+ Grand av__ _ EtQiJt ®f J�ronyfncnt 3SUfflablgo fly allbattan jsoroUg�. ' _i 9+1 -- Dinpeneions °m Dimeus,ona NAME ANn LOCATION. Height. NAME ANA L„�.,rr,t.v, a'G Height. of Buildings. 7 0 of Buildings. t/Y1C � _ _ _ J _ NG-RR'TRAINS FOR L01VG DISTANCn � .l >; American Exchange B:wk,' 16 282 ft, 39 ft.9js in. Hotel Netherland,cor.64th'17 To roof top,Mo ft.iManwlyd root'tile INCLtraIVB. fora. p I. Broadway and Cedar St. x49 ft,5 fn. St,and Fifth Ave, I + and bl,i g., Dia r X100 ft.53y I 1itOx146 ft. On Terminale, tan a, Time, Miles Num G iu. Hudson lteait}Co„ 32-3-11 16(205 ft.6iu. 153 ft.9 iu.x Lnd Miles. x,u. per ber. )a' American Surety Co.,Br,n3,l- 23 306 ft.1 in. 84 ft.8 fn.x Broadw'a}• 2"3 ft• 5t11 - °°r �n wR}',cor.Pine St. 85 ft.6 in. International Bank Build- 14 1188 ft. 40 ft,1 in.a )ndon-njdCpt b.3.25,0.97 (i8 American r.actSp ceSt..y, 23 308 ft, lO94ft7 in.x ing,Broadna}and Cedar 33 ft.o1 7k' 1stBuffalo-Frankfort.......,..'16.7 '4.00 60.4 Nassau,cor.Spruce St. 94 ft.6 in. St.,N.W.cor, in.a153 tt '1' O O Ansonia Hotel,Broadway, 16 180 ft. 218 ft.8 in. Johnston Building, 3036 16 205 ft. $8 ft.3j nu 261 'eW York-East or h-Eas l Bu.............4UU 17 38 53.4 3 =-,t dL+' 73d and 74th Sts. a 234 W.x Broad St. i ° 218 leida DUW itt,BllffalO �6 U.96 b 69 a' 0 O. 123 ft > t r� raCuse- 174 Pt. in. x'0111 %72,69 0 O O+ Astoria Hotel,344-350 Fifth 76 213 ft. 836 ft.x 9$ Maiden Lane(No.1)....... 18 160 ft. I25 ft,9 in.s De- y ho-�O �, Ave. ft.9 in. 50 ft,2 in. 1 1lttenallgo-achenectady.......1116.113 1,6o 63.38 0 A ++ a C Atlantic Mutual Insurance, 18 242 ft. 58 ft.x 89 ft. Manhattan Life Insurance 17 To roof top,246 ft.;67x125 ft. t.t1 y 'racuse-Rochester.............�8U,38.1.11 W46 0 Wall and William Sts., 6 in.z 143 Co.,64-68 Broadway. to tap of tower, Y.at. eW York-Chlcag0.... ..,.... 964 19.57 48.20 10 �'O= d is C S. W.cor. ft.5 in. 48 ft, ;,eksonville-Richmond.........It61,5 13.51 61.48 'b �' &Q Bank of Commerce, eor. 20 270 ft, lot;ft.J in,x Morton,110-116 Namau St. 12 1154 ft. 75%x 142 x 1' i,ckspnviIIC-Was 9 la 49 49.47 34 rGi�+� �Z M Nassau and Cedar Sts. 109 ft in. P 112 ft. 1 tmden-Atlantic.Cit 58.3 0,4 56 b0 U P a pq p ,,`, t Y..-........ Battery Park, Stat: and 11 146 112 ft lox ft.2 in. Mutual Life Insurance Co., 15 1'o To to 210 ft.;100x125 ft. tui �ndon--Aberdeen....•.. „1q0 8.32 113.28 $ O td�' w Pearl Sts• x127 in.X Liberty$t. to roof garden, + Ih�1Y0rk-Bull'alo...............'436.506.47 64.331 3 44 0O^w ft,9 in.x 280 ft. 93ft.93 in. MutualWaerve Life I»s.Co., 14 To roof to 184 ft.76x125 ft, :1K. Y-Syracuse....,•,-•„•,,,,,,,jlq$ 2.10 P, Iicago-Buffalo...,.,. [d v, Bishop Building,William 12 162 ft. 60 ft.6In.nx crn.B'wayand Duane St. dtlmOre-(;ray's Ierr alU 8.1 t5.]¶ 5 , 9 V d O and Liberty tits.,S.E.cor• 97 ft.z1 1 N.Y.Lite Inauranc•Co., 12 188 ft, front; to 60x196 ft. }nd Y•••••....... 92.5 1,28 li3 1 v eS b0 ft.7%in. 346-348 Broadway. tower,270 ft licago-Denver...................1,025 18 52 58,74 «U IV T50 to D to Bowling Green Building, 19 272 ft.6 in. 182 ft.x 2o7 New York Realty Co.,9-13 15 203 ft.6 in. 56 ft.6 in.x int. P eY City W'SiShirigtOn.....,,.1231 4.8 60 (W cd bit raj O 6-I1 Broadway. ft, Maiden have. 78 ft.5 in. t - Y.-' p g 43.96 0.33 80 U ++m , Broad Exchange Builds , "0 276 ft.fijy in. 108 ft 8 311. Park Row,13-21 Park Raw. 49 To �W r,382 ffi'1Q153tft 11 in IO BUtr,10,-, 1111 1t....•... 391 4.39 68.49 ~ '� U I -' 1d ne,N. GenevaJunc.,N.Y P >rih Platte-Omaha,,,,, Broad St.and Exchan e x 102 ft.•1 g'' i11OW 5 nn 168.1 2,46 60.7 + C C:a""d Pl. luta.e6ft. Postal Telegraph Co.,cor. 18 To roof top,179 ft.;70 x luo x lb5 Y `. }tin. RrondwaysndMurraySt. to gent Louse, ft, en Y •'•""""" 177 2.b9 69.32 >,ndota-CI de {74.3 0.65 168.58 ............... Broadway(No,8.1).... 12 154 ft, 44(t.6 9I x 198 re" Irlington-Chicago..............205.8 3 U b$ft.9 in, Pulitzer Bullding,ParkRow 24 Extreme height,tib ft.4 ir.zvenna-Seneca................130 2.5 1 6 (b) Broadwa} Chambers, N, ]8 225 ft. 50 ft.11 in. 375y,ft. 136 ft.8in. ;miny-,Jacksollyllle.........,.149 2 10 68.8 1 W.cor. Broadway and a 9b ft. Queens I,lsurance Co„cor. 1b lAb ft. 41 ft.113�in, lading fiEo tis, Chambers St. William and Cedar Sts. x8$ft.11 4 17 hours 45 minute 23 seconclst(ors'54.0-61 miles miles hour including Chesehrough, Pearl and 11 161 ft. 142 x 96 x46 in, Including ten State Sts. ft. Sherry's (Brokaw), Fifth 11 1161 ft.3 in. 98 ft.lU in. 140 engines,etc, (b)A delay of 7 minutes at Ansehno shoi,ld bi ds- r� Commercial Cattle, 20-•l2 21 256 ft., exclusive 46 ft.134iu.% Ave.and 44thst. x 225 ft. 1361 y Broad Si. of dome. 153 ft.il in Sinner Mfg. Co., 86$9 14 197 ft. 74 ft,101.1 in. '317 1NS FOR SHORT.DISTANC'ES. Corn Expcimnge Bank,cor. 11 158 ft. 86 ft.8 in.x Liberty St, a98ft.3 in, X2.1 O y William and Beaver Sts. 110 ft.7 in. St.James,Broadway,cor. 16 04 ft. 94 ft.,� iu. Ternlivals, Dis- Time, Mlles m + "" N Dawning Building,106 and 15 To roof top,179 ft.;50 ft.x 74 ft. 26th St. x 14� ft.. • tance, � s er C' 108 Fulton St. to pent house, a 108 ft. ll�m' Gth Miles. 1out. 190 ft. St.Paul Buildiug,Adn St. 26 808 ft, 39.-1x27,,1(14, 'O to Dun (R.G.Dun),290-294 15 223 ft, 608 ft.1%fit, and Broadway, 2X54,;;xr3. F llmans-Belle Meade...,..., 4.1 2.30 48.4 O td T!2 III tadwny. x130 ft.7% Standard Oil Building,24-30 16 263 ft. 114 fi.l In.x ! nerton- I 2.39.8 90.4 0 W O In. Broadway. '{rr,d U H d �ro7 ft.n in nwood-Westfield,N.J,....• w Empire, Broadway and 20 293 ft. 78 ft.x223 ft. Townsend cor, Broadway 12 165 ft. 89 ft.7sj in.x ! mesville- 1 0.37 97 3 H i-t >J Z.tr H Itre.tor St. 1 0.35 123.8 cd ' O c o 10 in. and 26th st. 132 fit.6jH ttenden-"Empire State L+'s ,'} O +�C (Excluan a Court (W, W. 12 I60ft. 129 ft. 9 I37• P 1 0.3' 112.5 O� � rk• idover-Anacosta................. 5.1 3.20 1U• Afitor,Broadway and Ex- I, 159 ft. Vincent Buildiug, Broad- 14 406 ft. b0 ft.11 in,s I1Cli )d change Place. 4�in• way and Duane St, ]10 ft,7 l Y-Blue Mound................ 6 4.7 87.46 � c ��c v c+, 1 Fifth Ave.and 46thSt..... 13 164 ft. 75ft.x150ft. in. S'or 1,VArion................... 3.4 1.20 13U1e) ,Q tjr~ Gillender, cur. Wall and 16 Torooftop,219 ft.26 ft.x73 ft. Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, 16 214 ft, n from Fleming toJacksonviile. 5 2 2 m N �l �" e3 $5 it.x 98 ft. ___ 3U 1 0 O N O Nassau Sts. to tower,273 ft. 53�,In, 18.19 W.33d St. 9 in, eed Indicator on the engine. The fastest time on record was msec on y 04 V 4' O 11ome Life Insurance Co., I6 To roof top,219 ft.,6b ft. 8 in.x Washington Life Ins. Co., ]9 278 ft. 53 ft.9 In,x s' Arion,2.4 miles in 1 minute 20 seconds,or 130 miles an hour. The _O"�M u3 ~ 0 256 Woadway. to spiretop,28oft. 109 ft. Bioadwayand Liberty St. 159 ft.8 in. :844 tle by the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern R.R.from Chien oto I..c N 41 ------'-- 845 tan 440 tnfles was on the New York Central H.R.Sept.11,199,5,trothG^ 8,4b Averagespeed 641,3 miles an hour,with two stops and 25 slow-ups, O y i' A p m 3�•�xffroal r �aaotir lg81± Stations ill loan attar NoroteQ�) r distance are believed to be the New York Central"Empire State ���i~ 1$48 utes and((nose between lYaehin�- and Baltimore,on the Bnitintore *'�"t t 949 es an hour. The run frmn Washington to New York,225,3 miles;i> ©� Baltimore&Ohio,foot of Whitehall and Liberty New York Central&Hudson River,4211 St. 111(1 51 'anIt 10 mi`rtes for the Canton Ferry,the rat of eneod is 45.6 miles 0 �r' Streets. 4th Ave.;Harlem,125th St.;Mott Haven, 138111 ,makes the run from Jersey City to Washington in 4 Ey , Central of New Jersey,foot of Whitehall and Lib- St.;10th Ave. and 30th St.; Manhatttul,135th C� , erty Streets;New Jersey Southern Division (in St„152d St.,Harlem Division,4th :�ve.and 42d, 38,on P,Clu dent C.tl Rlcocitr 57 5 miiilles,in 44�to 48?"minutes; � f Summer),foot of Rector Street also. 86th,110th,126th,138tb,and 183d Streets. yal Blue Liae,' between to Delaware, Lackawanna& Western,foot of Bar- New York, New haven &Hartford, 4th Ave- 1861 ninutes,including 2"slow-ups;'some of the miles being traversed in m ; Clay and Christopher Streets IIUe and 42d Street. iStbr! !I miles,was made on the Central Railroad of New Jersey,Alarch 2, O Erie,foot Of Chambers and West 23d Streets. New York, Ontario&Western, foot of Franklin 866 1 I party),in 4 hours 8 minutes,making the running time,including Lehigh Valley,foot of Cortlandt, Desbrosses, and West 42d Streets, 8h8 j n 11our, This beat the time of the"Aunt Jack"train,made by the Lon Is] 2 foot James Slip New York, Susquehanna & Western, foot of i8 hours 18 minutes,each way,g0im,and returning, Long p and East 34th 5t. Cortlandt, Desbrosses, and Rest 3d Streets. 871 all stops and slacks,are,according to the"Railroad Gazette," fi es Atlantic Avenue Branch, junction of Flatbusb Also foot of FU1tOn Street,Brooklyn,Vitt Annex. 874 y4 41 and Atlantic Avenues,Brooklyn. Northern of New .jersey,foot of Chambers and � � 4 Inclusive Manhattan Beach Division,foot of James Slip West 23d Streets. 856 From To Miles. rime- Istope. in Miles y red a' +, and East 34th Street. Pennsylvania, foot of Cortlandt, Desbrosses and Hrs.Min.Stops. P o New Jet & New Fork,foot of Chambers and West lid Streets. #liso foot of Fulton S't;reet,'818 I llour. c O w 'V4'est 23d Streets. 'Brooklyn,via Annex. 880 is....„Bayonne 48634 8 59 6 54.1„ '- 0 .. Cd y 883 1^'York..Buffalo 440 8 15 4 58..; C O 'Cd F0 New York&Long Branch,foot Ljberty,Whitehall, Philadelphia&Reading, foot of Whitehall and 884 +;don,..,.Edinburgh, 39334 7 45 3 5u:7 *' G r:m Summer, DotRector�Stlt West 2Sc�Streets In �tfiten Tglstreets.nd,ol,of Whiteball Street. 88rronHa IwUV�sr Prance h lh�t'aris-C•,laia express, 5ti•lE o d -- Ntsw York& Rockan ay foot of J:Lines Sltp and West Shore,foot of Franklin and titiest 42d Streets. I which nuns 1S:, o w a ti East 34th St. AIsO F1tLt'bnsh Ave.,Brooklyn. $9r' owing f r a oto page of 2Y2 minutes at Amiens, 44 J O t, yq!I-Atchise•p,'ropeka and fianta Fe Itailway,Los Angeles,Cal.,toa x G -" un"c t,•rct , lfitli �.,. rOn b5 miles er hour. February 7-1-15,1897-t'eun:=ylvanta Itallroad to Ct "" G4 F. y �'4 a�N' +9 c�i 30�Caleb T3eathcote.......1511-1719 61 Attt'ou('I:u lc .. ,,..,..11&�?-1839 92 Rol)ert A. Nall Wyck..,1898-1901 5 hours;avera_e epee i,411.3 miles per Lour. August 29-81,1$91- o R d hour°1 minutes; average speed,38,32 miles per hour, O N a tr G ace'm 31 JohnJohnsOn,.........1719-17191ti3�IsaacL�'arinn... ....1839-1841938ethLow...............1903-100:3 1 City to Oakland(San Francisco),3,311 miles,June,1876,made the n CdU O to� - eed,39.53 miles per hour. PARK AREAS AND VALUES, Area. Valuation. � Expend!- H �• m Cities. Aerea e tures,Etc„ .� �, w Land and _----.__ A a) �, Owned y Apparatus. Total. Parks and 4� t~ 1`4 City, Buildings. -- Gardens. �� d New York,N.Y.............................. 6,909-00$29G,%)35,525 $636,266$296,871,791 Cpl 408 830 to ,or O 5 o ,a o Chicaag0,111. r - b•i Phila(lel hia Pa.. 2,151.49 61,514,910 1,x00,U0t1 63,014,900 142110 "" to :.Ly ° St,Louip Mo................ 4,044.09 (t� (t) 22,788,344 458,202 rd +� o a o 2,176.59 8,143,3106,497 811351807 133,1`,'..2 � Pit'd r4 ��.n�� a Ir a� �' Baltimore,Md........ ...,....... 1'618.06 136.01 (t (•r) 53,0,3,400 W,444 .�.X o � O d +, -A Cleveland Ohio............ .... O w�, E4 a " >A co m �' 1,326.19 6,908,846 15,000 6,923846 x1975 t%1 t r' d N r~ Buffalo,N.Y . 2 r 'r p y o �. d ,� o .. 1,025.50 3 637.05 12,1100 3649 25x 1'1'3,x51 � o � ,� y d •. ~;, ,, San Francisco,Cal............................ 1,192.67 '(t)'v (1) :121"000,0W' 208 361 y Cincinnati,Ohio.............................. 539.00 1,499,000 1,000 1,500000 43,996 a %-+ o m c m ani Goa Pittsburg,Pa 880.00 8,319,959 25,000 3,344,959. W ¢ N o Cu 4 e o New Orleans,La.............................. 552.66 S,000,UOU 50,000 5050,000 9 655 W q m ti to Detroit,Mich........................... 1,055.61 (t) (t) 6,255,000 9�,90U H p A ca, q m a Milwaukee,Wis........ ...................... 435.03 (t) (t) 2,493 776 it Washington.D.C.... *.98 300,000........... X300,000 $2,99 �i o b w a r Newark,N.J. 19,18 500.000...... 500,000 24;601 4-4 f+ ° A .�% to° `d P, Jersey City.N.J. 18.00 483,500 2,000 ` ',� 56,75 l; R O o .0 Louisville,Xy ... 1,350.00 1,000,000 15, �Q c > o G c ul Minneapolis,Minn............................ 1,553.26 4,564,340 (t) 4 564340 99 450 + -- '�c ° ti'" Providence R.I. ................... o~a to v 'a °° d = NeW Have7i,Conn...... .... 543.68 1,146,439 48,933 1,195,372 47,$85 W 4-4„ o 1,100.00 451,000 20,000 471000 21,504 13'1 �'10 G o e o o o o q Los Angeles,Cal.. ............. 04 m „h H E•(E.;.0 E-4 E-4 ti 3,720. 597,175 2,500 .5)9' 675 53,819 Pa Lynn,Mass................_... 2,463.75 (1) (t) 393,825 6,139 I~ s~ a - ............... Washington,D.C.,3,596,27 acres owned by United States Government, tNot given. ,E,w the Cat golrnled a New Attachluenii. And came(town on teat chatr. From the Chica,ppo Tribune, Here the plot thickens. Down.again Lrpon the floor she jumped,and then She flopped and jumped and Zell. Tscas Only a barmleSs 1001 ga bsheet heat Tribulation, anguish, woe And clawed her feet ofstick3'fly paper. Broke loose,for,lo, Out t.hrot,.gh the sticky sheet. of the room it lay upon a chair. That sticky paper stuck to Tabby's paw's *And tried to pull it off her head. A careless maid had planed it them, And tripped her. Nose,ears,whls ers,laws, In vain. It wouldn't shed. its glistening surface.Innocent of filets Smeared With the goo,she rolled along the floor, In vain see squirmed rind gore As yet•all attar for the sacrifice And stneared herself solve more. And elatched, and sereechea. and w,irore, of iictim.t4 the greed of housewives neat, And Tabby swore, 'Tomas thole to stay. :11Ld T2.1TtiZ changed her mind. 1p3ited for unwary feet. And howled,and tore, With bristling tall straitlit up behind, inoI,Colne-�O,vest they Onme, 'lie oat, Like a wild prizefighter, She lna'de one desperate ju,-ltp, W �stat(l c- titre,sleck and fat, And the paper stuck still tighten' went through the lIldow,tell outside kerbump, pride of the household,happening along, And scrapped itself like a wane Then through the grass,rank,thick,and wet, purredlightly In the airyso , __._--- --_- II'ta�clnaddengd tic eta dlhyledSqulrinlul�farm. Ran off,arc tr Ople say she's running yet.W.T. .� ��tct•�' tit �;t�(�iti��ttait 3�3ot•ouq�j. ` Xit1raviess fit rAan attait R1t� t'Oitx VOCOlI0i)Fj. ilk -- ----— - N.7ent litsse. __ �ur lirvs0. _ Aguilar Frees Library,113 Pier No, 81tjet•y. Pier No. Street. tier N-,. street. Pier No. kttneet. E.b9thklt,,174 b;.111111, Metropolitan A1ur3(+um of Art,lleulral 1'k. I:.6311 -. A A New 1 , New 84 Canal. 3 Moore. New 81 Pike St..197 N.B'way,lu6Ave.C.-Except t,19. Mott Memorial Free Medlcal,tk Mudisun :v ve. ljyttkr4,11. I �41 1 1 Old 1 New 85 Spring. Old 4 Broad. Old 32 Jatnes;Wlp. , A ttrericau InAltule. 19 W. 44th St.-\)pen 9 11 eu 30 A.m.W 5 P M. Old 2&3(Battery 1'l, &New 36 f Spri ng&Cilarl- New 6 Goerider+Slip New.i2 Pike, A.M•to 6 P.M.-$10 Initiation fee anti$b per annum. New fork Free Circulating.--tAee •'New Yuric ► 1 Morris. 1 ton. New 6 C`uentiea Slip. g3OUver. Americart �tuaeuui of Natural history,Ceutral Public library." �O�R ()lot 4 Morris. New 87 Chrtrltou. Of(]7 Coeuties SI1 New 38 Pike 1k Rutge Park W.,cor.W 77th fat. New York Free Circulating Library for the trio 5,6,1 Morris&Itec- New 38 Kink. New 7 Coentiet4SN , Old N Catharine. , Amerieati Numismatic and Archteologleal So- Blind 181 W.91st St, &7 I tor. New 89 W.Iiuustou, 8 Coenties till L). New 34 Rutgers. ciety.17 W.48d lit. N.5.Port S3oeietyy,46Catharine SL,128 Charlton. Old 8 Rector. New 40 Clarkson. 9&10 Coenties & Old 36 Catharine.. Astor,--See New York Public Library." New York Public Library, AtsWr,l.euox,x176 Of([ 9& Rector.4t Car-New 41 Leroy. Slips. Old 38 Catharine & Df4k>` Benjamin & Townsend, ft, E.38th SL--O n 'Tilden Foundations,40 Lafayette YI.slid&*6th f 6161 9A.M.to 6 P. M.;l3aturda pe radon-) lu lisle. Old 42 Canal. 11&13 Old 8111). ket. k ly,9 to .t 896 Broome t• fy'9 A,M'to 13 tc, Ave.-Branches for the free circulation iii houkN: t BUM Old 11 Carlisle. New 48 Morton. 13016 Slip&tiouver-New 86JetYeesou. S free.--Open Tues- 49 Bond 5t„ 22 X.li way, 186 iwd 16233d :vve., t tld 13 Albany. New 43 Barrow. neur I.tttle. Old 86 Market&CaGI da s,Wednesdays,and Fridays,4 to op.m. 251 W. 18th hit.,1811 W.28d St.,398 W.42d St.,261 ndon- Old 13 Albauy,V Cedar. New 44 Chri»tu{Ther. 14.Tones Lane, rlue. Bryson.W. 129011th St.,nr. Broadway. Upon,ex- W.69th Kt., 2u8 W.100th St,,•lib E. 84t11 St." 218 ee duo New 13 C:ortlandt&Dey. New 45,46,&47 W.10th. 15&16 Wall. 46 Rutgers& Jell'e(o' cept Snnday,8.80A.M.to 6 p.m.;Mftt.,9 A.M.to I P.M. F. 136th St,-Open daily (i'n'ept Stinda -0 lront t)ld 14 Cedar. New 48 W.11th. 17 Pine. "On. Cathedral,123 E.both bit.--Open 9 A.W.to 9 P.►t, 9 A.U.to 9 P.M. Office of Chiof of('i rt•ttlut in4c Ut_- 'ritt use- New 14 Fulton. Now 49 foot Bank. 18 Maiden Lane. 48,fetl'erso0. , City,lU(`Ityy(full,/tee.-Upeu 111 A.M.to 4 P.M. parttneut,:1211 W.42dK1. Mice laect•,liug I,ttt t•,t tittenatt Old 16 Liberty. New 6o foot Bethune. 19 Fletcher. 47,lef1'ersion & L CollegeSettlentent As»'n,95 RivinK 011 Mt.-Open Now York Soviety.107 Uitivet•sity 1'luct�. t►in•tt 9 ',souse• on Wednesday front 8.80 to6P.m.and 7.80to9 t•.%i.; A,M,to6P.m. rte Itt Itoont v 100119 A.M.to9P.tt. L"w Yor I het. Veaey &New 61 toot Jane 211 Bc 31 tiurliu,+;Sllp. ton. r 1 � g 1 ckaonv New lb 1 Barclay. New 52 foot(lausevoort. 29 Fultou. 48 CIIit#on. on Saturday 0 A.M.to 12 noon. r►IiVet bfelnot•hd,W 2d tit.•-(Ipso 8 A.M.tub t',M. J Liberty &('ort-New Pier foot W.19th. 38 Reektnan. 49('11,11011 8t DI Voltunhialinlvet'SIty,N'.116th&Amytrrdant Ave. Producxi lf:xchuuge.-Open 9 A.M.to 4 P.M, eksonv Old 18 1 , 2 � p. gomery. t'uul)er linlun,tlth Ott.&4th Ave. 8 A.M:to lU r.nt. I'.IiL(�h.Mirtsiun for ie:uuwt :1(,CiellcieSSII uuden- laudi New Pier foot W.loth. olid.4 Peck bili 1 n Witt Metttorta► 10ndon- 1Barclay and New Pier foot W,91St. ,New 24ltoosevelt. 50 Montgomery"' 288 Rhhtgtuu St. Open Itiverdahi,Rlvt►rdtde.--t) en 141oa., Wed., Fri., New 18 1 Park Place. New Pier foot W.222. ditily,exce t Suildity,from 8 to 81•.At, Sal. 8 to 10 P.M,; Wed,and Fri., to 4 P.M, ') Yor 2b&2(S Peck Blip. 61&63 t4ouverneur• pp � � Ibany- Old 17 Cortlaudt. New 64 W.24th. IOld 27)over. 53 Jackson- Harlem,9 W,128d St.-O eu 9 A.M,to 9 P M. tit.Agues'Free,9279 Broadway.-10 A.M,it)12 tt. New 17 Park Pl. New lib W.35th New 27 Catharine. 61 Gorleara, ;.'r, Ilistorical society,170 2d Ave.-O►�)en 9 A.M, to 6 all(]4 to 6 r•.m.;()It Tues,and Kat.,8 to 9 P.N. ticugo- 48 Dover & Roose- 56 Cherry. P.M.,except during Au list uud on wlidays. -St.Aloysius',WS III 4th bit.--Open Ttivsdttys mud tititiior New 18 Murray. Now 56 W,�g th' riot New 19 Warren. (lattsevuort t$ velw bd&6?firoonte. IIutitingtou Free }.19rary, AVemtt•hester Ave., Thu aya front 7.80 W 9 P,M, go- Old 563 { Old:19Roo volt. 58&60I►elttncey. Westchester.-Opeii dally,exet•}tt :iunday,9,%-u. St.0atnabaa'.88 Bleeckerkit-Open 7 to to P.M. pIn N` Cl New 20 Chambers. Bloomfield. s0 to 10 r.M.;oil Sundays Prow Sto 9 v.m. Seamen's 84 Pikeblt, free.-OpQuIOA.M,tolOP.M. irthepli New 21 Duane, New b7 to mth. Old ao oos et. 6o ItivIngton. Kingsbridge.Free Riverdale Avo.,Kingsbridge. Uulversity Law acid I'ed vgy,University llldg., lit h Fl New 912.Tay. Old 68 Bloomfield. !Old 811 tioosevelt dt James 61 ILlvittgto>o� a9, New 28 Harrison. New b8 W.28th. Slip. ton. -Open daily I rout i PIM.to 9.110 P.M. WstsbInglon Sq. E.--Open 9 A.W.W 9 P.1r, i New 24 Franklin. Bloulnlleld &also)80 Pike&Market. 62 Stanton. Iatw Iustltntts I16 1,-O.Bldg,-9 A.51 to JU P.ht. Universit Settlement,184 Eldridge,KL-Open en , Bt Old 5871¢ !I• ip 7N 'ndota• New 2b North Moore. LittleW. O)ld 81 Janlea 1111110. �[.aw L raryothgttltable7rtPeAerlurttttcetiazloty, dd11y from 8G to 6.80 P.Ir,attd T.&t l0 9.80 P.sc. irllu la New 26 Beach. Old 69 Little W.12th 130 Broadway.-Open 9 A. 7 P.M. WasttineWn Heights, M St. Nicholas Ave. g New 27 Hubert. New 69 W.Vile. HICCRKATION PIEU8. t Lenox.--Hee•'New Xotk Puhlic Library.•' free.-Open 9 A.U.to 18 X.;1,90 tog P.NJ. venna New 918 i,aight. New 60 W.301 h. U Loan Librarlm for Ships,76 Wall Ht. 11*e- ter ft.N:.76th 8t.-Open 9 to lu P.M. 'rnin$- New 29 Vestry. New 61 W.81st. I out of M. 8d. IFoot of Barrow. Masio ale 79 W.I N fat.-Open 7 to 10.80 m M. Womattrx Library,9 141.0th St.-Open to A.M.to 4 I1t ling ai New 80 Vestry, New 62 W.326. H'uul t.l't4. 4th, root of NV. 50111. Aialmon�d Lexington Ave.--U eu 9.t.,t. to P.M.,$1.110 per annum. Itlaun New 31 Watts. New 63 W.33d. $Foot of K 113th. Foot of W.1240t It. 9 P.M.•8at..*RIO P M.; Run.,9 A.M.to 4 1•.m. Young Men's Christian Amin,62.1';. nI St.,140 "uglaes, 1 New 32 Canal. _ _ --- -. __.._ ---- MPc�taulcalItuKlueers', •,W.Mst8t.-Open daily, 2d Ave., 129 Lexington Ave„ 6 W.1.3bth tit., 861 1Ns F ereept Sunday.1 0 A.m.to IU 1'.M. Matilsou Ave.,581 W.165W tat.nearBrotulway,317 ' Mechuuictt and'rradertnien's Fre"' O►eodally18 A:.16th St.- \t' 66th �+t., 168 It. 87th St.,71 �a r. 90th 1tt.,2it � AL'tt£i lit 33L'OO C1�It �Clt� Q� tilffit£i OLOIIQfjl9i, from tt,811,NJ. fiuwr.ry,49 N%'.24th St.,f(x)t VI.7211 At.-Olwil 8.30 SNOWING SIZE, BOUNDARIES, AND VALUE. r er(aritile, 13 Astor Place, 428 5th Ave,, 1211 A.)61 t0101- M.:Sunduys.2to10 P.M. Prospect, 5164 acres, Prospect Park West. (,00rt tit.and}3oerunt Ill.,valueV2tIA-,(KiO. Broadway.-.Open 8.80 .a.M. tog r. M. Rates: Young Women's Ci rixtlan Artn'st, 7 E. 1501 E.oney Island Ave. Franklin.Ocean,and Flathush lieosonhurst Reileb, S acres, Bay Parkw•1tf, ('lents,$4 per annum; other's,t$5 Rt.--Openli A.M.to 9.16 v.M., Sundaymexcepted. llmant Aves.,value$27,'35,000. aruVO-U-nd Bay, 1st. and Crormey Avers.,vahr -------_-_� Port(4reene,30 acres.De Kalb Ave.,WiLshington $38,0((). `'' Wetton Park,Ashland Pl.,Willoughbv St.,FdwardsSt., I.utroln 'terrace, 12 acres, Eastern Parkwy, , Ori �£ tt]e ( ftp Of •h,YFau Ort(. nwood and Myrtle Ave.,value 81,8tIU 000. Iiutl'ai<,Ave, PresklentBt.,and Rochestoi'An, vCL J.r mebvfl 11 header x). Betlford,4 acres.Brooklyn and Kiugaton Avea,, Value 70110 Baironn the Itevolutton,the Mayor was aplx10hiteci by the(aovnrnor of the Yrovtuce of New'York; 'tdDVet' Park Pl.and Pros ectPl.,value 7$150,000. C'attatrsle(Beach 40 acres Rockaway Purkav and frwu1784 to 1820 lie wama tointed h the Appointing P pl y ppolnt nq Ronrd of 1110 t3tatH of New York of which xl -H 'Tompkins,i4d acres,Tompklns,C4reene,Marcy, and•iarnaica Ba,Y,value$165,000. the fiovernor wall the ch let moluber. From 1!1'20 to the ttnlendment of the Charter,in 11;80,ttite M a-vor Ity� A and Lafayette Aves.,value$400 000, Ni Pots Playground. 3 soros, t3ttcktnan 8t was appulrltgrd by the C'o>Yttuu►J Council. n fro 1' , %- Y City tj4 acres,Edwards and NavySts.,Park Ne%v x)rt,Chrlstopher,and Riverdale Avew,VR1t _ _ S ra and hushing Aves.,value$325.000. $16 *dA,roea, TO"" ][ante.+ ! Tenn.. 4j 1[arowa. 7ernu• A lmffi tort f Cit Hall,4 acre, unction of Court and Fulton clothier, 7 acres,Mwspeth and Momm Avec, Y j 1'I`lioniuri N�tl a ....... Tltiti6 i3$Jacof10us van l or11x1161.�171g-17�'IFiert��` Iorritt......38J1-11144 'Hantbur and Knick4M, $'I'liountur Delavlal...... 1666 i88lRobert Walters........1720-1726'64Jrtlnes Harper.........1tl4t-t»46 so 1140, Sts.,value$10(1,000. Sharon and Guilford ord Sts. value 5,00(1, (_)stroll, 2 acres, Pmsident, Court,Carroll,and booker frvinAvSes�,a alser�a 4t> 8ThonresWillett........ 16117 111.luhannes:TunSeu..... J1728 17281K6'Wm.F. }favetrttryy(,,.'1846 1648 ,r Averal Smith Sts., 8%a res, (xx). Y nd,.Wei Id 111111„ v�1p' 4Cortivilm;teenw ck. .1116»-1670:.UItohert Lurthtg........'.1726-1535 66(Audre>w 11.Atvit-e....184ti-1847 t,�� Winthrop,ptib acres,Nnasan and Drlggs Avert, 7070,000• 6'Phntuttrt ilelavall...... 1671 36 Paul Richard.......... 1786-17119,0WUllam V.Ilnrd Monitor and Russell Sts.,value$325,0(]0 Saratoga 9q., 4 acres, t?Sarato►;tt and i fuarrlry y.... 1tl47 1848 ,m.n h�, Hf hlund terminus of Eastern Parkway N;xt.en- Avera.,Halsey and Nlacon Sts,value$121,OW, 6 Matthias Nlcolis....... 1871 7John l'ruReter....., X17149 1744 titl Will. 1',l luvefm•�'er...1»46-1844 I•y ami It e ! Mon, `LEi rums, Force Tube Ave. and Barbey Linton,3 ueres, Bradford lit. Blake, DunuK 7lJohn Lawrence........ 1678 886teplien Bayard...,....i1744-1747 69Caleh K.\\'uodhtl I.....1»41►.. 861 VIA RAI tt�i St.,facing Snull- d(� Ave.,value$2110,000, and MlllerAves.,valne*35,iW 6 William Dervall....... 1675 Edward Ilvllum ...,11747-171)7 7(';p mhrose t•,KfugAitud 1961•-18614 9INtehulus de Meyer.... 1676 John C'ru lir Jr...... 1170-17M 71'Taeot)A.Wemter•vell.. 1tlfr9-1811011 1 ummer). 5miset, 1431(acres 41st to 43d fit,, 5th to 7th Brooklyn Forest, G;(3 !tares, In�t.vveetn Ja 10S.van Cortlandt•....... g Ave. x111117111011 'Turnpike, Mltuthirtq uttd M Iti77 1 Whitehead 1�IIckR......1786-17711;73 Fernando Wood........18nb-18611 18.ou P Ave.Ahook8aille atcreRichards, Dwight,Verona, Aves„'Town of Jamalcu,valtte4B1.250,OilU 11"I horntrs I)elavall...... 16711 4911x)16 Matthews,!'ory.t17761784178'llaniel h'.'I'irrnurtu. ..1Mtrri-1,100 nlattt.rt,i >e1 g Fort Hamilton,?acres,4th Ave.,Ue N 1:S FraneGtliontixluts..... 1679 Jatnea Duane........,..11784-17891741''eruando Woud........hk;11.1ts6: Thi and\Villittm Sts.,value$it30,OOU 1'�S� 1a Willlaut Dyre..........1tl8U-1KB144 Richard Varlck........17t191801 757Cieotge r►lalyke........,1»r4!-19M i mp°s lid( Rushwick, 0 acres, Knickerbocker and Irving Fort}iam(lton,and New AYork liay. 4 CJurnelir$Wltiwyek;..1889-1880 Rdwitr•d Livingston..,.,11911-18o,.i 7o.(`.(i(Idrrea•(itnithc•r . lw;4-11{66 I��75• Avert.,Starr and Suydam St&,value$150,000. PARKWAYS. 16pabrlel DMiinvilie....... 11481 1hi Witt Clinton.......'18wos- 807177John T, lioffman......1+146-ism I MIR. hint t❑statute C4arden 60 acres WaxUhi tun Ave, Ocean Parkway, 5% rul". Prospect Pari !” 61111111! g 1K Nicholas Bayard....... 16116 artolin Willett.......;1807-1808 7tl''1'.('ott.au(rtct'g Mttyurl' 180 � all stop its Eastern Parkway, and Flatitbush Ave., value Coney Eastern 2 r�it�il NrospetX 17;S.van Cortlandt.......lS*-188714 I)e Witt Cilnton.......,180»•1»ln i9 A.t►akey Ilan,... .....1»t,,-iH, 1$1,250 000. uu F 18 Ptiter Delany..,....,.40 11 lamb ItttdCtifi..........7B1U 1811 tt0 Wm. F.Ilavemeyer ..•1»; tM,t - ly,6 Parade l4round, 40 acres,Coney Island Ave., Ralph Ave. value 73600,000. 19,lohn Lawrence......-. \HAY 1 L►e Wltt Clinton.......1811-1»lb fir S.il,11.CuucO(Acting): lx t Caton Ave.,Ocean Ave., and Parade PL,value k:a•tteru I arkvvay l.xtrnelon 'l [Inl 20 A Ilrahain de Pe r..1892-1K9N6i John Fergguson..,......I 1Rlb »a\\'I Iliam}[,Wickham.1»;:>-It 71; From East $1,251'0,000• Ave, to Highland Park w&y, i4t,nIl 21AVUliuut Merritt.......1696-1t61812.lac:ob IZrt19elifT..........l815-I»1»K3Suiith 1 1 LN7» - Cont►oarse,70 acres, Fast and West 5th Sts., Fort Hamilton Paritwsy, 4 cn tlohanuesde Peys4r..1688.1698';bBCadwalladerD,Colden.1»18-18-1 84'l''dward l'oo lir . I11-9-lststt! 4a•••. . Bea Breeze Ave,foot of Ocean Parkway,value Parkway to Fort flamilton,)sine pep dY David Provost........-1600-170W64ktt0phen Allen..........1631.1334%'\Yilllanl K.( rtu e......,1»nl 111»3 i York. 13ror, $110001000. I3ay Parkway,3miles(farmedy2 vtl►.1,1 24 isaec de Riemer.......1700-1701 65 William Paulding.....P3.11,-1»36'86 Prankllu hdsuu........1888-ISK4 dos.... loo pykpr Beach,144 acres,7th Ave.,New York Parkway toBtjnsonhnrtstRoa(h,value 000,( Ebenezer homas Noel I..........1701-17M66IPhilip hone............1»36-1»`17,»71�'itlixtu It.(trace......��ts►tfi iN»t; don.... 6z4 1111 Ba 8th St.,Cropsey and 14th Ayes.,value Ray Ridge Parkway(Shore Drivea„8nt�log,k' hilip French.......... 702-171181167 Wpllam Pauldlul;..,..1»37-1»3A»9Ahrurn S.lle,cill......11tl87-hist! .t nail $3(�d,00 Fortfln-iIlton Ave., slang Ahore New York ISay IIIIani Peartree......17M1707 68 Walter tto,vne....... ..1»•39-1»3:1»,4 NIKh.l. (leant.... ....1889-15)1114' )w Ing fI F ;Municipal Park,}�acre,oil Jornlemon St.,bet. Fort ifgntilton, value$3,500.000, Wilsou......17117-17.010Oldeon f.ee..............1»:4:1-1»34 K"nion►ns F.011roy......11898-1N9+1 -Atchl ra 11t',Itu tutus sun l tartlall t 1710-1711JOCorneliuS W 1ALWrelatw.1834-19:17 91 Wiliiaut l..Strong. ;1896.1101'. 65 ml lel Roll , z p7 30•atdeh lfcutheote.......1;11-17.411161 Aaron Clark .. ........1»37.1$39 9.1 Robert A.Vtw Wyvk..1898-h1k1l f boon; o 31'John.luhnsutt.....,....1714-171 I taaae 1,A'ur•fnu.. ..1899-1841 938eth Low. ......It"13-lwa I to ram . and 6th ay. ca Arel flail,586 Broadway,near �m° p i9' hiforrnatioll, About the (.city of New York. ,tartato fn ranpattatt vorougb. - -_ Catharine,foot of CatharineStreet' River. Tutton F'Ish,South Street,opp. Fult4m '%larkot, Centre,Centre Street,bet. Grand and Broome Jefferson,Greenwich Avenue and bib Avtinue, Streets. Tompkins,3d Avenue,bet.6th and 7th Street& Clintou,bounded by Spring,Canal,West,and Union,East Hotuaton and Columbia Street». Washington Streets. Washington, bounded by Washington, West, Farmers',Ciansevoort and West Streets. Vesey,and Fulton Streets. Fulton, bounded by Beekman,Fulton,South, west Washington,hounded by West,Waskling. and Front Streets, ton,and Gartmevoort Streets. ottutnetYto attb �tattteo fttatt�jattatt �Sarougl. ARTiiutt, CH ESTFit A.,Malkcin Square. LAFAYb:TTi: bronze sGttue,Uniou K(JURI- .lewd BARTHOLDI STATITIC,bee"Liberty,"below, end of Paul;;unveiled 1876. HICETHOVEN,bronze bunt,o)nitgmlte pedestal,116 LIBERTY ENLIGHTENING THIO WORLD.Mt 1,%tt. ft.high,Centrai Park,on the Mall;unveiled 1884. erty Island, lit the Harbor,copper Klitme BOLIVAR,equestrian statue of b1mon Bolivar,the granite and concrete pedestal; atttitiv. lbl ten South American:<soldierAnd statesman,Wept 81st high;pedestal,i55 feet hlgb;total height ab) St.entrance to Central Park. low-water stark,3Wfeet111ucheti;utnveilyd 18�. B(TRNx,bronze statue,Central Park,on the MOM; LINCOLN,bronze statue,Union Square,NOuthwwt unveiled 1880 corner; unveiled 1868. 4URRVANTFA bust of Cervantes,anthor of "Don MARTYRS' MoNUMICNT, Trinity Churelivard 14 un- Quixote,'in Central Park. memory of the American Park; at)tl sallow COLUMBUS. marble statue,In Central Park; who died In the British prison sb[ps In Lite Iteva veiled 1892. lutionary War. COMMERCE.bronze figure,Central Park,near the MA7.ZINI,bronze bust,Central Park,oil the Wert 8th Ave.and 59th tit.eiltmuee,unveiled 18(15 Drive. CONKLIN(i,bronze statue,i<1adisou Square Park, MOORE,bronze bust of Thomas Moore, the 994I car.Madison Ave and 23dSt. Central Park near the Pond and bth AvILO C'(x)PHR,PETER statue in park opposite Cooper trance-unveiled 188(1. Union. Moastc,'hrunze statue of the Inventor of the Cox.bronze statue of the statesman S. S. Cox, graph,Central Park,near 5th Ave.and erected by the letter-carrielre,Astor Piac•e. entrance; unveii.nt iS71. ; Dic PPYSTER, Abralianr,statue in Bowling Ureen Oten i.)�tc, Central Park, near the Met owl Parte. Atume•nm of Art;brought from typt,Itne ii Dowell:, bronze statue of William E. Dodge,at ed 1881;it is of granite,70 feet long, suit w Broadway,6th Ave.,and 36th St;unveiled 1885. 200 tors. Val mmsr,statue of the inventor,on the Flattery. Sclul,Ll+ft,bronze hust,Central Park,in Wei^ F'.+ssnAefl)T,bronzestatueMadison Square Park, ble;unveiled 18N.neur5th Ave.and 26th Si.tSco,#T,bronze stalue of Bir Walter$cott,fAuttil FRAN K UN,bronze statue,Printing HouseSquare; Park,on the Mall,unveiled 1873. unveiled 1872 SIOVENT11 R1rn1xj9NT,bronze tiqure of axoldDaot GARIBALDI, bronze statue,Washington Square; this regintent,to Coll)memorate Its doad Supt unveiled 1868. Ctvll War,Central Park,on the Went Orl"It* GRANT,ULVHe®s H., tomb Riverside Drive and veiled 1874. 123d SL;160 feet high;dedicated A grit 27,1897. SEWARD,bronzestatue.touthweSt cornerof XA&. ( RICELEY,bronze statue,at the trout entrance of son Squrtre Park; unve fled 1876. the TriGerne Ofriee;unveiled 1890 SHAKESPEARE. brouze statue, Central Park,at (1ttN:rGLEY,(Ireeley Square,38d fit.and Broadway, the lower cud of the Mail;unveiled 1872. HALE,bronze statue of Nathan Rale,the martyr Sims bronze statue of Dr.Marlon Kitrns, I3rya apy of the Revolution. City Hall Park, near Parelr,north side. I3roadway and Mail St.;erected by the sons of STUYViNIANT,marble effigy of(lov. Peter Mo the Revolution in 180. veaant,1n the outer wail of St.Mark's Chura HALLECK, bronze statue, Central Park,on the TnE Pir.nRI15t,bronze statue, Central Var)4 oea Mall;unveiled 1877. E.72d St.entrance. FfAMILToN,granitestatueofAlexander Hamilton, THORWALDS)GN,bronze etatue,b0thf3t.,tkatogf (ventral Park,on the Fast Drive,above the Met- Ave. ropolltan Museum of Art. WASHINGTON AN'D LAFAYETT@.bronsestatat,W, HANCOCK,in Hancock Square,St.Nicholas Ave. U4th St.,junction Morningside AW M)lushultan and W.124th St. Aveo. Efxmiz poet, Lorelei Fountain, Mott Ave,and WAS111NOTON broazea equeestrlan statue, U0104, 161st At. Square,530ut�neast side. j 2<3oI.LEY quare;bevelledt of Alexander Holley,Wash- WAMMNOTON,brotnzestatue,at theentranceklthe` Ington square;unveEled 1890. HUMBOLDT,bronze bust,Central Park,near the sub-Treasury Building,Wall St.; utnvelled 1989.; 5th Ave.and 59th St.entrance. W,aslliNo'eoN MAKR1,E ARCH, Wadiingtoai ElUNT.RICHARD AL,Mennorlai,bth Ave.,oppoxite Square,at the foot of 6th Ave. Lenox Library. WEnsTvit bronze statue, Central Park, on diel INDIAN HUNTER. bronze f1g,ure, Central 11ark, West Drive,near 72d fat. near lower eutnsnce to the,A1all. WORTH,granite shaft in honor of M>1Joj%-General' IR.VING,bronze bust,Bryant Park,on W.90th Vit.; -Worth,IT.S.A..at Aroadway,bth Ave.,arrd'Zto uInveiled 1%6. St.;unveiled 1867. Vo,pttratfon of 'Neta *-ortt ettg. GROWTH OF THE CITV 51INoE rci HARLI`ESr IIAYS. +, 1663.............. !,',�M 19U 1786.............. S3 68H 1836...... .. 251(,(198 1880,...... 1 1661.............. 48 1790.............. 33,1:31 1840............., 312,710 1673................ 18(10.............. 60,489'1846. .... 4,4 ..•• 35t1,:S1U 1(193.. 16W.......... 85 1805.............. 71`i.687 1854)...... .... 516i;47 1 ila7....•• i 1731.............. 8,266 1810......... .,, (►6,:3723 1806...... ..._... li'19 vu4 185+8(ell lieu's),1fk60 1780. .............. 100)0 1816..... 1011,619 1880. 813,669 j 1"4 `• 175((.............. 10.klo 11925 183(1........... 121,7(16 19;35. ? •� • '�' ... 7`6,83 1+00 3,ti91i, 71. . .......... 21,866 .............. 166,1.9tl 1870.............. 943129 1 Ilett " •• 43.437,22.861 18W...... ....... Wow�Id?b.............. 1.041,886 11mij `• •• 8,681,E Census Report of 1900. Estimated population by Board of FieRIL11 for.fan.1, 1201,aAoo.0i1 0 THA.NKSG}IVINO' IN GEORGIA: r Sib, [From the Atlanta Constitution.] ��LrD�� �peQaJe , NOTABLE FAST RUNR OF PA:' ENORR TRAINS FOR LONG DTSTANC1',!k!. De rich ain't hangry'nuff ter eat- INct.yrtvii. rocs, Dyspepsia got 'em prancin'; Dan. Railroad Terminale, Die Miles � . But a sack er flour en side er meat tonne, Time, p NumMil U. Des seta a nigger dancin'! May, „„ ]'est BufTalo-FranhPori... 101.7 H.- Honr• bar. � m July,1880. West Shore (England).....,...l codon=Didcot .,..•• &1e1b 0.49 8E Aug.,1888. London,N.W.; Caledonian..........London 4.00 60.4 Han's roun',believers Edinbu h.............400 17.88 53! Sept.,1891. New York Central&I-I.IL...........New York-East Buffalo.........400 31 7.19.b1b9.86 8 i � ;5S v 0.- Oneida-De de happy wap! Mar.,1898, New York Central&lI.R.a..........Oneida-De Witt..,............... 31.37 0,17%12.69 U M O 0 Z' C Nov.,1891 New fork Central&H.It.*......... S Reuse-Utica.,,.....- o ji;m Tilt de can en fill de Cup, Nov..1892. New York Central&H.R,`..........('hittenango-Schenectud """' S1.6i U.46 '67.38 U 4,, to 4p r May, a Y.....-.X116.16 1.b0 68.88 t U I' 0 +�" Kaze you ain't got long ter stays 1893. New York Central&11.It ..........Syracuse-Roebester............_ 610,38'1.11 68.46 p to May.1893, New York Central&L.S............New York-Chicago '6* •. ••, 969 19 87 48.20? lU e'C y A m g A uq.,18S►4. Plant System,Atluntle Coast Liue Jacksouvilie-Riclttnoud.........6111.b 13.81 51.98 26 " c�m De rich man walk his mansion, rum AUg„184N. Plant System,A.C.L.,Pa.R.R...Jacksonville-Washington,•,,, •761.9 1b.49 "Al 34 a 4� ° N Daze flee done lef'his head,soh 49.37 Apr11,1895. Pennsy vanla.........................Camden-Atlantic City...-....,..... 58.8 0.45%('76 80 u yp9 ani eo d 0 p , Aug.,1895 [,ontlon& \orlhwesteru...,.,.,,,..London-Aberdeen.,,,•„,.........&10 - 8.32 Lt 8 H ai 0 But nigger sleep lak kingdom come SePt.,1895. New York Central&H,R...........New York-Butlislo...............1436.506.47 64.331 9 c ++ 1 Rept.,1995. N.Y.Central"World Flyer.......Albany-(dYracuse...................%148 2.10 68.3 0 D°� G ti Inside a Shingle shed,soh. Oct., 189"5. fake Shore&Mich.Southern.....Chicago- utlalo...............•,.,,,blo 8.1 66.711 b 4-ad a oro m Mar..1896. Phila.,Wilmington& Baltimore..Baltimore-(,ray's Ferry.,,,.,,•,•• 9.1.8 1.28 63 1 Q 00 .0 Feb.,1891. Chicago,Burlington&Quincy....Chicago-Deliver..................1,025 18 52 56.74 911 0 Han's roun',believers, Mar.,1897. Central R.R.of New Jersey., ...Jersey City-�4'ashington........231 4.8 liU }«; ! A�� �q�o �` �t'alk de happy way! April.18M. Lehigh Val. Black Diamond Exp,Alpine.N.Y-(lenevadunc.,N.1' 43.964.88 60 0 ! Aug..1897. [inion PaclAc........................North Platte-Omaha.. .... '291 4.39 68.49 daA at Tilt de can en fill de cup, May,1898. Chicago&Alton...................Willow spring-Springfield......168,1 2.46 60.7 41?'o-q 4°'d Kaze you ain't got long ter stay[ July.1898. r,ebigh Val_Black Diamond Exp.Sayre-BuflNlo..... ;177 8.69 69.33 ; Oct., 1899. Burlington Route..................Mendota-Clyde .. _ --7..May.I9W. Burlington Route ................. Burlhu ton-Chicag ........174.3 0.65 68.68 The Parrot. q -Chicago,.-.*.* ••.....41oa.8 8" a34 Dec.,1900. Buriington&Mo. River.......... Ravenna-�neca,,,,,,•,,,,,,,,,130 2.6 ts8� (A) The Parrot is x gaudy bird, 'Mar,190E Say..Fla.&Wes,(Plant System)Fleming-Jacksonville.,.,,,, ,. 149 2 l0 (68.8 1 (l 11 piUtlTed and trimmed!n yellow; •B 'Empire 9PTe Express:''t Including ntopa. $Bsclwiingatopa, q$xcluaive of at p..or 68-,81 miles per•hour including stops. Made the tri from Chicano to New' 964 miles,In 17 hours 5 minutes 2$seconds(or 64,20 Holes per hour including ten NO sits or swln(s, stops). (a)Including"slow-ups"for takiog wafer,changing engines,etc, (b)A delay of 7 minutes at Anselmo O And talks or sings, ducted from running time. should is AF This self-contented fellow- _iFASTF.4T RECORDED RUNS FOR SHORT DIS'rANt'_N:S, And everywhere his VOiCe.Is heard, Dara. Railroad. Teradnsle, Dh- Ti�ue,�peti m qy 1n accents rich and mellow. Miles. 1e-a• Hour. 9 �°,' 3 a .Oaf :tm0q) Jaly,1890..Phil.&Reading.,...... Skillman-Belle Me4tde,,.,.,,, o Cd to A's.ai�o5 o be; His vt7dee is Hoard, as I have said, Aug """" 4.1 3.80 g.1891..Phil.&Reading 98.! g....................5omerton- � W And-well, that's all about 1t, Nov.,1892. Central of New Jersey............. Fanwood-Westfield N.J....,,,,,, 1 0.398 905 ti For what be cries May,1893..N.Y.Central&1L.R ..............(4rimeaville- 1 0.37 97 3 ,N 2 0.35 too,8 0 Is tar from wise- May,1893..N.Y.Central&H.R............... Crittenden-"Empire State b;xp." 1 0.32 113.6 e Aug..1895.. Pennsylvania..................... Landover-Anacosta...., 5.1 8.W 103 ., > We're very well without It: Aug.,1898..Wabash........................ .. Boody-Blue Mound............' 6 4.7 87.46 0 0 And x:ili Ile 88gely nods his head Jan..180A,. Burlington Hohte......... ........Siding Arion...... .. ... 3.4 1.20 13tl(r) y P•1 q d 6 Mar. 1901..Plaut system................. .Run from Flemin to Jacksonville. 5 2.30 120 �- •+�� A o ASii tkole,wise-motto could doubt IL? -- R� (c)Four atop}�watches csltght t e time,bot there was uo speed loo calor on a en nee 'I'be�tasteat jhne on record was tuade au �"D-eM i H F. m m the Burlington Route,January,1899,in a nm from biding to Arlon,2.4 miles in I minute 40 seconds,ore o tr,voriles as hour. The 4 O'd de O t +'Ova Now 1»brCOta perpendicular, fastest time on record for a distance of over 440 miles wall made by the take Shore and Michigan Southern R.R,from out, to' sr al m 0"m r,«+a TMy Buffalo,Is October,1895. The fastest long-distance ran leas than 440 miles wagon the New York Central R.R.Sept.11,I"s,from i bill r. That talk to one another, New York to Buffalo,436 1.2 miles,In 407 minulra actual time. Average speed 641.3 miles an hour,with two stops and 46 slow.aps, m✓ " O p y,tri ' Would feel, each One, The fastest regular trains in the United states,for a shorter distance are believed to be Ihr New York Central"$mForo UPS.tate ,0 0 to q {i Some underdone, Expr 1 between New York and Albany,143 miles in 160 minutes,and those between%Vashinggwwn and Baltimore,on the Haltlwore 4+�+^�+ IC�",,��O and Ohio Railroad,40 miles in 45 minutes,a speed of;3.33 miles an hour. The run from Wasidngton to New York,4258 atilwr#r ".w- And might retort, "Oh, botherl" made in 5 hours. Deducting 12 minutes for the Jersey City Ferry and 10 minutes for the Canton Ferry,the rate of apeed is 48A miles Should some bird, not particular; por hour, The 'Congressional Limited,'on the Pennsylvania Railroad,makes the run from JerseyCit to g ��'�al,r.�+A or 46 minutes,and the distance is 447 miles. y Washiu ton in 4'r(ry v H H ' Salute situ,"H{ there, brotberi" Fast running train on Philadelphla and Reading route(In Summer)_-Camden to Atlantic City,65.6 miles,in 46fito 489(1 tnfrstett average daily speed,71.2 miles per hour. On August 15,1898,on P.d:R.and C.R.R.of N.J.,"Royal Blas.Line' m _ And F.lir„beth,N.J.,and Jenkintown,s distance of 89 miles,in 61 ndnulas,Including 2"slow-aim,"some of the alias helsg taae ado yet the world is toll of him 38seronds. 7 This thing o1 senseless obatter: The quickest run between Jersey City and Washington,231 miles was made on the Centra)Railroad of Now Jersey,14"2, 0 �ihould aught, 1F'9T b a a cial train bearingVice.PresidenWiect Hobart slid art C In 4 hours 8 miout makin the runalog time, fnoltadigg #'_ 8 go wrong, t Y Pe ' Yl, ell g H "alow.npe' for takingTho-at water,changing Mar engiuea,etc.,60 miles an our. This beat the time of the"Anel Jack"train,made by lly i 4, He COInNd along Madlnon Square Th orfs Company March 10,1890,which was 4 hours IS minutes,each way,xoiuq and returning. d .� And tells you what's the matter- The fastest long-distance trains of the world,Including all slope and slacks,are,according to the"Railroad Casette," L* all follows He's tall or short, tie's fat or allm, ---- --- ( Cd m A Time-T lucluslve`Feed i And makes an awful Clatter, Itotrr:. Railways. From To Miles. Bra.Min.Stops. Inbllieeper hoar. O b o ILA .O When he accosts tis by the way, Sud$zpreas. ..,Orleans and 31fdt. ........Paris Bayonne.... 48tiye' 8 b9' 8 54,13 CI zd ba Empire State Express...N.Y.C.and it.it.It.R........Now York..Buffalo. 440 8 16 4 53.33 �[7 d d 48 A This Empty, safe brained Quat ker. East Coast............,tit.N.and N.E.Railways......Landon.....Edinburgh.. 39:194 7 45 3 50.27 We fain would fly. West Coast... .......L.d:N.W.and Caledonian Rya.London....,Ulasgow.. . 4ol S6 8 on 3 50.18 � � � cd P � F But must stand by Of Iona-distance nine in France one is made on the Northern Railway a rranoe by thn Parse-Calnis ex rws which runs i8:. H u O i,4 miles In 184 fractionminutes,or a fraction over a mile a minute allowing for a oto page of 4};minutes at Amiens, ' ,t. m y M And listen to the Clacker- Other notable long-distance fast runs: bfarch 17.29,1900-Atchlso•i,Topeka and Banta Fe hallway,Loa Angeles,Cal„to h m m And half expect to bear him say Chicago,Ill„ 2,236 miles,in 58 hours,Includiun otope,or 38.65 tulles per hour. February 14.16,1897-Penn=ylvania Railroad Qt «" d and C.,B. and Q.,Jerm.y Clty to Denver,1,937 mll,e,In 48 hours;arerpis epee i,40,3 mile per hour. August 19-31,1891- That Polly Wants--&orackerl CaaadIan Pacific,Vsneouver to Brockville,4,,402 miles,to 77 hours 9 minutes; average speed,38.84 tulles per hour. O c. P,'d •C The Jarrett and Palmer special theatrical train,Jersey City to Oakland(son Francisco),3,311 miles,June,1876,made the t p' td t, hatest time betwoea the oseaas--43 hours 45 minutes;average speed,n.0 miles per hour. a V , A ty PARK AREAS AND VALUES. �H�W a a�H y4z n o "" o" 1-4------- -------- Area.- Valuation, E,pendi- d N �C Cities. Acreage I Hires,Etc., a w Owned by Land and Apparatus.( Total. Yorks and ++ c,d apo 1. 14 City. Buildings. Gardens. " 18 ••t ° 4 a 4d o4,', f -- -- , , , d -2 . York,N.Y .•:.:................ n m aoN ,0 . $ 9 $,5 $ 8,2 V 2,151.49 61,514, 0 1,500,000 68,014,900 442.111) ;Philaelphis Pa.. •.. ••••• C �� 4,044.09 (t) (t) 22,7738,344 4514 h: m �y fit.Louis,MO................................. `' w td a m a a 2,176.59 8,149,3t0 8,497 8,1;75,807 183.1 : a 4�, ¢ p e3 Boston,Maas .. ......... 2,618.06 (t) (t) W,023,400 Qi_3,1-1 i PI x d H t-r CD.0 � ° Baltimore,Md........ 1,186.01 (t1) T (t) SWI ; 4' o 0 Cleveland Ohio.................... .. 908, 928 Ea ai a A•• °�° a Buffalo N.Y . 1,328.19 8 846 15,000 6, 846 71,9;:; c, +� [ 1,OtZ5.50 8,887,.x5 12,000 8.649,255 173,751 a y a eta°' +w ban I+rancisco,Cal.............. 1 192.67 t (t 12 000 01)0 208,861 a V y u Cincinnati Ohio _ *+ a 4� P,� o "n tin 9 p, 539.00 1449,000 1,000 1,500.000 43,996 m b .[ o i. o & c a i ° ° a Pittsburg,Pa ................ 880.00 8,819,1)59 25,000 8,844,959 . .... CA Cd E o c, q New Orleal,fl,La.............................. 552.66 6 000 000 50 000 6.050 000 9.6Go "' m o0 ,rZ a w 0.d Detroit Mich ................................ 1055.61 �(t) SSt) 6,258,000 fit 4x)0 W r8'd 0: a'C wit d ` Mfiwau'ell W is ( ) i ) H m _ ° y d r. y~ ° �. Washington D.C.... ........................ .98 300,000 .....t.... 2'800,0000(0) 82'94►2 � ,,�H� •°'°� c v a u: O J Newark,N.J................................. Fs a o t8 a. Jersey City.N.J. 19. ri1 1 ° 0,4 F5�m 18 500 000 500.000 � � $ 18.00 488,rt00 8,000 485,500 s.3 m m ° q,1 C i~ I.ouiscllle,Ry .. 1.350.00 1,000,000 15 000 1,015,000 d o m Minneapolis,Minn................. .......... 1 553.26 4564340 ), o y „ 4, p (t 4,564,840 -W °�*' o x Providence,R.I. W tp.o v c m� m'° m M' New Haven Conn. 648.88 1,146,139 48,9&9 1,198,872 4,,s�, �.„ m e o 0 0 0 Los Angeles,Cal.... 1,100.00 951,000 20,000 471,00(► E,F-4 l' Lynn,Mass' ..'. 8,720.04 597,175 8,500 5)9675 y 2,468.78 (t) (t) 393,815 0,139 *Washington,D.C.,8,596,27 scree owned by United sit ties Government. tNot given. ` ~ a°o a 4C 1 Ne. . 614 city yo7•k,.---��` ar eta in lRal0attan Ih.. �orDugtj — -_- A Vail bartni„tuutuf('atIsar lIto NtreAt,l tt River. l'ult+In"t'll .C'rintts f4treet,t►et lirsod and Broorne Jefletxou,cl��nwichtaveuUe and 6th Avenue' IH PP.Fulton Marks t ` l aed�td br t4pring,(Y►ual,West,anti Un oTornuklun,8d Avenue,bet.6th and 7th f te H Malbl'EN't Rolwt011 and Columbia Streets. 's ,�B,,Nv(lort still West8tnwta. �f bounded by WashiugWit W t b+►untitrl by M4?klusn. Fulton,south. Vwe�y`� filAtot'Street& eat, 0 pt ttlnwta gton,bounded by West,Wmbiu p _ tgn,and 0&nsevoort Httret,s. g ,�ilottuttic�tt� A1110 Atutueo fn pwan4attall oLoug . 14 AKTISUR,CUMTOR A..Ma+lla+)n tis uare. i1�nvill wl tl'1'aTtlMe aw”IdhPrt IiAMAYlC1TM bronze mtutu,r,lluluu Squ:u,,l iwUr l b arT WUN brftm[ilw Y,'below. Pott of Par$;uno+iiied 1876. lit }I► .pita�grsnilei)adrr+tml,lb Pod %Nt,l(lllTENIN(I THJC WoItI,I,,ott i,tb b1V.tJMut�l�Bl��'!trk op tbl�1N+tll;nnvell,4d Nai4. erty Island It, the �C,iiVAk 0gf�t�t1Bt11t�Rtq.or t•llnuu1 Itullvur.Ih,• Harbor,Copper statue on t+kM1Ut ARlerlaBlt w,l,[llraud Mfaleali,hn, _t list rMulte and euticrete pedestal;statue,161 try No ou.ontrutt+w In('tn,ltul Park K Pedestal,Viii feet hlggh;total height ab,ve IIURolim !'n'ntw„tall„•.(bnt ral Park,un 111W Mail; low LN.hron rte,tiob teeth inches;unvel Led IQ, tttltlfadtiad low LINCOLN.bronze statue,nvfIled Union Nuxre,soutbwect tSS11PAXrrr btnl of t•t'rvnutra,snthor of ••Don MAkTnit-roeYRA�t MONUMENT Tr(nity Churchyard iu� K bittllsntr,'�n Cel,Iroll Park. qq FY� 1 Ul i s marble(ntatue'.In Orntral Park;un- who died tt3 tl a Britt h prison�ships in the Hera �� M/IMt`.a ti like, liq;entrole 16;11 Park,lit the Mltitisixtr3bropie bust,Central Park,on the Weft R6 A/A.Rud itNM Kt rutl4tn(v' tn,r+lh,t Iw3E I)Hvc. C't1lt,tuloo.h,naa.,,►atua.lludinou rkluun, Park, MOORS,bronze bust of Thomna Moore,the p 4'ttr allultaau A rot and 98d Kt. (,�entrul Turk near the Pond and lith Ave.'ell. tit+trtta,parses rebate to park Opposite•Cooper trance,tn,velled 1880. ('Mutt. Mouah,Lrunzi,%tatue of the Inventor of the tele. lrg t. ,t,br+►nxtT rlaluA W'thCi atstllammtt H. A. Cox, Krupp,Central Pnrk,near Ith Ave,of t e t 1� ararl•r+1 by IIto IoUilo'•tlarriers,Astor Place, and Na ewrunee;UnVrll�,llh'11. Nr 1>B 1'1`%wtktl,1brallarb,+ttstustu Iiuwling(lreen Oal-A-14K, Central Puck, near the Metropol1t911 N Pork. N1 usnnm of Art*brouKht from ILgyl)t,and N f>»rtKi Afnn>ilet rtltttNl of Wtilkuu Ii„ f)Ot1Ka.At t,d 1,++,1t Is of graulte,70 feet long,tend wp ri MBy>r, Ate.and Ialth lit t unvellnl Iwai, Still tuns. K itutttitltult iu ur t►r 1110 Inv„ntur'.on the Autt.ery t30111.l.tcN,bronze blutt,Central Park,In the$anl• NI rsRRflMiti�” nrpRZ+rslM1UP Until*Is Squitre Pura, ble•unvclled l(t68. Mrar belt.art• OW flea hL. N 1�Jt'orll,bronze atntue of Air Walter Scott,Central WKA\h11N.1,np� kW.Printingilousetquare; Park•on the Mull•unveiled 1872. ttitt�011.~1 11.879 SAVUNT11 ItlCAIZUT,bronze 11 ure of usold l tlABlasl.t.1, branse stltttlr, Watthingtaa square, this roffince{►t,to counnelnora a Its dead lu 4 elite°Ilt"I tato Clvll-N['w',Centrul Park,on the Wa9t Drive;un. Ieis�vr,i't rfmlm M., tond+ Itlt'ntnlrie f)rire and velle11874. 4� 131~1 ret.;1114,i+w•t high;dtviltt,t(+vl April 97,140, SKWA 191).bronze sUttue.southwest Corner of Madl• ` +ItI—I I,v Mnnr7t•- atatur.at leo•rruut entrance of son MIJUIu+•' Park;uuvelled 1876. ebt+Sri d.,,,K(Micri unvt•Ilel VW 13HAKr:aPEAa', bronze,titattue, Central Park,at I t#1<Mlu.uY.+tn•o'ey Rkigam,Sik1 tit,and IlMwlway. the lower end of till.Mali;uuvelled 1873. Bel LB,ht„otte%ta lit,O Nathan)'fale,the martyr Alyea btti,nze statue of Dr.Marion Situs,lirynt KnIltioll ttla l(«v"11111uti; (sty Hall Park. near fta 1,north still-. milli Malt St.;erected by the tions M' t3TUYvektANT,marble etllgp of(3ov.Peter$tqy: in lri1K1 Veallnt.,In the outer wall of St Mark's Church, B MKIItf R, lorwiailed 1 wlatne, ('ntllt{►1 Park,on the '1'Ht±Pr1 bill~,brnh2+'ntatue,Central Ptuk,'ueut 1HRI1i tltirslltrtl 1tl77 R 711d St.antrttttc(•. ifAtrtLroM.RTtutltrataiaeutAlpxanderHarnilton, TnunWAI,oe+t�N,bronze statue,b9th8t,,facing 6th t.'anttnll!'Brit,on tha FAM 1)rive,above the Met• A ve. ruj+ollmn M u-s"n or A rt, WAN 1l I NNT()N AN n LA FA Y 1CrT K,bronze statue,W,. lZmfc ICK in lfsut'(tolt rd+ll,MV,8t.Nlebolsa Ave, 114th W.,Junction Morningside and Manhattau !!r and W.Aim fit. Avec. It,tlrrip,t'fit, l.orrlol Fountain, Mott Ave.and WAIIIIINGTO'i, bronze equoetrian stat t� ue, Union let a+t QStilare,s+x,thtHi•;t rale, ttul.t,ttT bqrouaebustof Alealuuter Volley,Wash- WANI111401 IN,brunzeetutue at the entrance to tile tlr nCton at u r(ub-Trkaaltury Bulldlag,Wail tat I Mt fou . tringle hii�Ce"I[t►I l ark,eaves the� ,unveiled 188.i kh AT*,iga h fSt.rntraum. I WAM"INOTnN MARRIAC Ancu, Wushingtoni A BppUtl, , aABu M„MetudrlBl.5c1!A re„nPlx,stto Square,at the foot of 5th Ave. Longs�l�ry, We:IMTax bronze statne, Central Park on the stn INDIAN /rN•rKA. bronse Agure• Central I•,u•k,� Cwt Urive,near 725 lit. - War bear entmn(v to the.Mall i Wuwrtl,granite shaft In honor of Major-Generltl •W . A tatftl(fU,hn►ntle braze.Rryunt 1'rr ,on W.4UI h.;1., orth, rti,A.,at Aroadwa9,Kh Ave„and 76th I anvbllatl low. Mt.;unveiled 1867. oil -VOVU14tton of Xr u York Citg. (',t (IIt+tWT111 010 'Fidel CiTY t411SCU ITS N.ARUTIST DAYS. ql l lri1..........,... l 1!0 11Rb. .... ....... :1;(,686 IK16. .... I'm°99 ( ton.............. 1 7,1 38,1111 1x10, .'.. $18,710 11RtlU. ..... .... lq>t. i,bd) ldq.............. 010,4+014 1846 813,710 1800,........... I b1L,3111 $1 Iwo.............. 414ui 111". ............ 76.167 laiitl. .... .. 3 ,F1U 1898..............I,891,ao6 5 5,,47 1897. 1g5,3gy ( 11n............., M,BMi talo. .... .. 96,378 labb. .... 6J9,9o4 IR98 9�0 ( BatO s, ,iGo;WO Ra 1 ..,»»».... fa,lMw► IM16.. 11~1,619 IRA).............. su.669 ll%N► •• '+ ..8,649 lSIt,7116,lRBb 7E6,8715 1l►W 3,695 ........... !IR,/5 latSri..........._.. 166,138 1870,......... .. 948291 1901 •• •• "3467, �.......,.. I tut i IOU...... . ..,.. f09,tioA Id76............., 1,141,886 1904 ” 3,58E,y80 �Blswllr Repart of 190(1. UsttulatAd population by Board of Health for Jan.1.003,8,49WL h THANKSGIVING IN GEORGIA.: [From the Atlanta Constitution.] t' IPOTABLE FAST RUN13OFPAa.�IENCIF:R TRAINS FOR LONA DIBTANCI".6. De rich ain't hongry'nuff ter eat-- fncr varus. vs. Dyspepsia, got 'em pranein'; Dan, RaIlroad, Terminal&. Dig- But im Miles But a sack er flour en side er meat tans, Time, �l berm Dee frets a nigger danatn'! Hiles. u.w, Hol . _ :. Diay,1848. Great Western(England)......... London- ld t .........T�- Ji3.25 0.49 88 July,1880. West Shore . .,, ... ....haatBuffalo-Frankfort..........•201.7 '4.00 60.4 `•, m .p Q Han's roun',believers Aug.,1888. I,ondon,N.W.1�GYiledonian..........Loudon-Edinburggh.......,,,;,.400 17.38 514 1 I Sept.,1891. New York Genual&H.It..,........New York-FaBt 13uHa10.........4311.32 7.19.6 69.b6 E v v� Wnik de happy way! Mar.,1892. New York Central&H.R."..........Oneida-De Witt.................. dl.37:0.17%172.69 U cot - Nov.,1893 New York Central&H.ft."......... Syracuse-Utica.................. 61.67 0.46 '67.88 0 �, b4 a.0 a Tilt de can en fill de cup, Nov..1893. New York Central&H.R.*..........Chlttenango-Schenectady Kaze you ain't got long ter stay! May,1893. New York Central&H.R.".........Svracuse-Iloebester..,,.9.......`lsi.384.11 GB 46 U y, o v May.1893. New York Central fit[,.S............New York-chicago.... ..,.,, 984 '19,67 48.80 lU �tiq� omr� o A ug.,1844. Plant System,Atlantic Coast Liue Jacksonville-ltichmoud.........!681.b 13.61 61.48 28 V RO„�w w 4 De rich roan walk his mansion,grum Aug„7844. Plant System,A.C.L.,Pa.R-It-Jacksonville-Washingt0li - ,,,,.,,780.9 1&49 49,37 34 a►mom, u AprU,]895. 1 ennsy11vania.........................Camden city,.......,..... 08.8 U 4b�(76 50 0 A m po u ICaze tl:eep done lef'his head,duh; Aug.,1995 [.ondon&Northwestern........,.,.London-Aberdeen..,.... MO 8.32 63.E 3 tti But nigger sleep lak kingdom come Sept.,1895. New York Central&11,R...........New York-Builk10...............438.608.47 84.33$ 9 O Sa+>+� SePt.,1895. N.Y.Central"World Flyer"......Albany-Syracuse...................i148 i2. m +� v Inside a shingle filled,soh! Oct., 1t595. Lake Shore&Mich.Southern.....Chicago-Builb,lo...... 610 8.10 bb.9¶ b q�ap v Mar..1898. Phila.,Wilmington&Baltimore..Baltimore-Cl ray's Ferry,,,.. 99 6 1,28 ria 1 edZ3 O Feb..1897. Chicago Burlington&Quincy....Chicago-Deaver..,,, „1,U26 18 b2 5Ji.74 9U q ski t'rd cid in Han'9 roan',believers, Mar,1897. Central Y2.It.of New Jersey.. ..Jersey City-Washington........231 184. 80 ��r'Ep0 m Walk de happy way! April,1897. Lehigh Val. Black Diamond Exp. Alpine.N.Y-•(lenevaJuuc.N.Y:43.Ab U 38 8p f�� a 0,, Aag„1897. Union Paci$c........................North Platte-Omaha......�.. �reA td 291 4.39 68.49 Tilt de can en fill de Cup, May,1898. Chicago&Alton................... Willow Spring-Spring&eld.,,...168.1 2.46 60.i 4'' dA d 0•0 haze you ain't got long ter stay'. Oct., 1899. Burlin1898. gton R u e Diamond EW rte dotauCtio1'e""",."""""'..1177 2.89 59.32 2 ��g['��!~ .. y .........•,......�74.5 0.66 88.b8 _---` - - • D y,19W. Burlington Route.................. F3urliu ton-Chic Pa N g ago..............804 8 8 _. The Parrot. Dear19W. Rurlington&Mo, River........,. Ravenna-beneca......,,,, .. 1� 2 g (�� Mar 190L Say._Fla,&Wes,(P1antSrstem)Flemin Jacksonville., The Parrot Is a gaudy bird -- -- -- �_--_- .........149 8 10 68.8 1 All Plumed and trimmed 1n stop,,, "Empire State Express t incindin{(AIfIpA. 1&:clu ling stops. ¶Exclualve of elope,or 63.61 miles Per our Iuc1u,ing peilow; sto s. Marie the eel from Chic-ago to New York 962 mf eA,In 1?houn4b mh,utee23seconds(or 1500miles per hour including ten Nd alta or swings, stops), (a)Including"slow-ups"for taking water,changing engines,etc. (b)A delay of 7 minutes at Anselmo should lis de- C> -s And talks or stnga ducted from funning time. This sell-contented Tellow- _._-_ FA,5TEK17 RECORD_ED RUNS FOR 8H_ORT Dis,rANCFS, m a3 And everywhere his voice Is hea a[ ; Y rd D1Sa. Railroad. TerMivale, lanes, Time, I}� b ,0 In accents rich and mellow. Mlles M.a - •od y 44 July,1&10..Phil. &Reading........ Skillman-Belle Meade............ fib y, '[ a! HIS V01ft Is heard, as 1 have said, Aug,1891..Phil.&Reading....................Somerton- 9.1 2.30 98.4 pp W U And-well, that's all about 1t, Nov.,1892. Central of New Jersey 1 0.39.8 906 C7 v d V 1..p'r4! y............. Fanwood-Westfield N.J... ,,,,,, ..� For what be edea May,1893..N.Y.Central&H.R ..............Grimeaville� 1 0.35 102 8 °" q ~ '~m O a �~ Is tar from atsr. May.1893..N.Y.Central&H.R............... Crittenden- Em ireState b:a 1.' Aug„1896..Pennsylvania..................... Landover-An aco[a.......... 1 1 0.32 112.5 �,�.r.,, We're ver well without it; 5.1 3.00 Y Aug.,1898..Wabash......................... .. Boody-Blue Mound....• 6 4.7 187.46 I~ o a' >0'00 4)4)d� And dill he sagely nods his head Jan.,1849.1 Burlington Rotlte......... ........Siding Arlon....................,... 2.4 1.30 130(r) Q q a,pl O Aad feels wise-who could doubt It? Dtar.i1901..Plant System....................... Run from Fleming to Jacksonville. 3 8.3U 120 -� ,, �.0$p;�O the (c)Four stop watches caught the time,butt ere was no speed Iniiator (o s the engine. 't'a t thus on record was tpad,o1) -•-,W' e''y' O aRtQs Route,January,1809,in a run from Biding to Arlon,2.4 Mlles in 1 minute 40seWo4 or .130 mlies au hour. The O b0 W+ ~p F.mS7 O m Now parrots perpendicular, fastest this on fecord for s distance of over 440 miles was made by the Lake Shore and Michlgas Southern R.R.from ChtCa�o w ti o6 m p v m +�p That talk to one another. 14nHalo,in October. 1895. The fastest long-distance run less than 440 miles wagon the New York Central R.R,- t 11,1195,from a'4;R m V r an 00 New York to Buffalo,438 1-2 miles,In 407 mtnnles actual time. Average speed 641.3 miles an hour,with two stops and 98 slow. Would feel, each one, The fastest regular trains In the United States,for a shorter distance are belleved to be the New York Central"$mplre State G tu f,• O O y `,1Ome underdone, Expreser"between New York and Albany,143 miles in 160 minutes,and those between Washing�ton and Baltimore,on the$altimore and Ohio Railroad,40 miles in 45 minutes,a aPeed of:,3.33 miles an hour. The run from Was{'ington to New York,495.3 in to t^ 7 O .•.r•�. And might retort, "Oh, bothers" mpeade in 5 hours. Deducting 12 minutes for theJersey City Ferry and 10 minptes for the Canton Ferry,the rate of opted is 48.6 Mlles b4 E,'p� �1e. Should aOIAe bird, not particular, b r hoot. The "Congressional Limited,'on the Pennsylvania Railroad,makes the run from Jersey City to Washington in 4 C) �t H H f ' Dura 46 minutes,and the distance is 297 miles, .Salute him, "Hl there, brothert" Feet running train on Philadelphia and Reading route(in Summer)-Camden toAtlantic City,55.6 mlles,lu 441(to 48th'miaotes; yp average daily speed,71.2 miles per hour. On August 15,1898,on P.h R.and C.It.R.of .J""Royal Blue Line,' betwesis o) F.If t_9Aud yet the world is full of kiln^• raheth,N.J.,and Jenkintown,a distance of 69 miles,in 61 minutes,including 9 Wow•ups,�• ta em of the med ll iles being travents m 38 seconds. d This thing Ot senseless chatter; The quickest run between Jersey Cit and Washington, y Mareb 2, p g y glen,431 miles was made on the Central Rail o!New Jere Should aught go wrong, IROTOy a<s�ecial erste,Drarinq Vfee.Prealdent.elect finbart and party;,in 4 hours 8 minutes,making the running time, Including pa "slow-ups'for taking water,changing engines,etc.,60 miles an hour. This beat the lime of the"Aunt Jack"train,made or tLe + ,r He CO1Tit'a along Mndlann Square The G>mpany March 10,1890,which was 4 hours 18 minutes,each Way,Kofng and returning. 0) 7 And tells you what's the matter-- The fastest long-distance train&of the world,including all stops and slacks,are,according to the"Rallroad assotte", I p d se The : h He's tall or short, he's tet or slim, -- �----- --- - +•• � Time- luclusl�e speed cd M a0 And makes an awful clatter. Rovrc• Railways. From To Mlles. lira.Min Stops. In bliles per a a p a+ tlouv. i 61 Q . d When he accosts 115 by the way, Bud Express.. Orleans and Mi.II. . ..........Paris.... ..Eaeonae.... ashy; 8 59 s sterid ,. Empire State Express...N.Y.C.and if.It.It.8........Now York.,Buffalo. .. 440 8 Ib 4 53,33 C O �' 'CJ b0 A Tills empty,hate brained quacker, East Coast.............Gt.N.and N.E.Railways......L ndou.....Edinburgh.. 39:t% 7 4b 3 50,77 g C tD We fain Would fly, West Coust... .......I,.A N.W.and Cale,oulan Ilya.i.ondon....,Uls&gow... 40156 8 On 8 50.18 O O C. O But must.stand by Of Innediet.Ance oma fn Frame one is made on Lite Northern Railway of P?aoce by the I'Aria-CAIAIe ex fess,which runs ib, O � ►a' to ' miles In 184%minutes,or a fraction over A Mlle A mingle.allowing for a eto>>paga of 2�miuutao st And¢s. m V 0 t'.. And itaten LO file clacker- Other notable long-distance fast runs: bfarch'17-29.W00-Atchles,i,Topeka aiid Banta Fe Railway,I,oa Angeles Cal,,to - to d And half expect to bear him say Chkago,Ill., 2,136 miles,1n 58 honre,fncludina'stops,or 38.65 miles par hour. February 1a-15,1897-Peun+:ylvanta j{alltwad in y - .d O.L.L, a •C'd and C..B. and Q., Jers-y City to Denver.1,937 mll.-e,in 48 hours;avar;l_s epee 1,4b.3 miles per hour. August 19-31,1891- �"4'�O -+C,m 4'm That Polly wants a orackerl Canadian Pacific,Vancouver to Brockville,2,x04 miles,fo 77 Leon O minutes; even epaed 38.84 muse per hour, O Jr a of Ol v m . --. y t mer wial cal trtest time between tho osestas-y3 hwire 45 mtnutesnaverage speed,89.13mllies per hour, oh 8,3}1 m[)ee,June,?176,made the cdU O k Cd tti a,Ntr� :j ..+�, C��0) ori•+ mCoe� PARK AREAS AND VALUES. moa �+o ML ,c wx - _--- - _ pE•,?;(y qN ail +�d+'r� l V Area. Valuation. m r _ Expends- U E-4EnCities. Acreage tures,Etc., '[ Owned b Lauri and Apparatus. Total, y 13uildingbt, pPa Parks and so C m a, ti - City. Gardens. N u� in New York,N.Y.............................. 6,9()3.01)$29f3,2t3.5,525 86s6A W W,871,791od s7 ° a► a C1,1I1................................... N Philadelphia, Pa... 4044.08 151.49 81,t),9tA) ,(600,1100 68,014,1M 44L.844 4:>fi. l2 m ++ o 'tom.a p'd o j Boston Masa uis.Mo.. ........................... 2,176.59 8,149,810 1 6,497 8,14807 183.1->'2 0 iI't Q�Fr � ,�, p b 0 D+ 2 2,618.06 tt) t) 58,088,400 238,44.1 k Baltimore,Md........ ........ 1,18(3.01 t11 �t (+)) 9021014 ,4 V d O w0 .a b ^' C Cleveland,Ohio.................... .. ....... 1,326.19 6,908,846 15.000 6,9 8,846 ?1•iY,S �' '� o e6 C to Buffalo,N Y 1,ir 5 f �% :r ti='m C m•� m� ,� .50 3,887,255 12,000 8.699,255 11'3,7�l �+.� 'v a, y d q...A o San Francisco,Cal.............. ............. 1,19'2.67 (t) (+) 12,000,000 QOt3,961 a t.y v Cincinnati Ohio. g9 a1 L ++ la v o n to 9 p, $89.00 1,4 ,000 1, 1,500.000 4`3,990 4''0 3- ,9 d a i pea Pittsburg,Pa 880.00 8,819,959 25,000 $844,959 . ... 02 Q o a d M t o o O New Orleans, La.............................. 552. 51000,000 50 000 5.050 000 655 w°�° A 0 o; 41 0 Q 40 eau . a ai ea,c;¢ Detroit,Mich ................................. 1, () ( ) OIW51000qV 10 900 �.0 Milwaukee, _$ G it o a P Washington.� i� ........................ 485.08 (t) (t) 8,493,776 ; �^ .. E o m v+'.a w c J' Newark,N.J..C............................. 9.1188 500.000 W0.0000 24,6 1 `2 1--4 7° d ao.� Jersey Cit N.J. ..................... 1 500 o a s d 40 4; � Louisville,v Ci K 18.00 488,500 2,000 485,500 8,550 04 to � O ]O m a Y .. ................ 1.350.00 1,000,000 15 000 1,015'" 56,752 L'd .q w 3 o a midpoles R.I Minn........................... 1,553.26 4564,340 (t)• 4,564840 99,451) N p�+ C � be New Haven,Conn..... ..., 541.68 1,146,439 48,983 1,195,372 47,13M ( a •• ................ 1,100.00 451,000 20,000 471,00(► 21.504 F H Ey H H s Los Angeles,Cal........ �', m q g H [1 3,720.04 597,175 4,500 519 675 53,819 [� ., - - Lynn,Mash................_.................. 2,468.75 i(t) fit) 893,&Z 6,189 q o M a V *Washington,D.C.,8,596.2;acres owned by United States Government. tNot given. ~ p 4,o a aooa��r, -aco ��ooc.o��orvo��ocya� ilk 1�}farrnuti(,�, I hc�ut the Uity ot'-Ntill, - --_ _- VGES 1 - r 1 00 I- ltLCltl[ � / � �iL"� .-.• �..1/f/-- . �.-rte_'/Vyri/ If ul 1►ralet( it, eolue - id stud 41. �d•t- !1 k hl f t (� t/�Z✓l e Q - reeel' •a ZYY v J Is "Thei 441 oOQDP / s�1� ,� !L-!��i !�f Qa✓ n that qu / �' '? /// vet- /t/✓ .�• r_ / �1 � L- fl I that-10Id have a 00 -- those satlafte a,doDt. _ 1e for /t"" r i� Ly-ILS :,tam ' s.. 1- .1 meta � /l -.''��--i.��� � �%�1� ___ _✓� ms's/j v __.+/ �.:��::1 ,. __�-�_ _ i'"�'I /!� Int ag'r 10 peo �z v- p;g � ? r it40 , underis ��� ✓�//r-� i '�� J `X / %��'0. � ��✓ �`� — 1�,- ly u►e t r.ct ' 000, ,te- .1 _... � r --7 -t~s^— l tom-"c L� tc. G`L / 9 lat tat` J \ md Dn- __-- to /em the : ` ,, _. _.�i � �" !�`1��--- y_.: �• -y`Lf�. � �,.. �/�fi� �Q/ cht '1!. tt' /� r /fir. ,in- 7 It _ Is Tva 1 I - / / Lde lit- _ _�► C� i x i -G - .. -r t� --- --- .4* / �`-- t3ita� /s /h +' %" /r.�-.-s c. f!t/( ,,� -�l---r C✓ �_.-f �i�� .tom. �- � -� �-- has �—�z and luexi -f/ 1 li l01- � or 17, v JJ CJ�c � -� oc of 8.1 ove it ] ��'L�C k/` i� G'l y�' ('i:�• �yt-.c__.__. � �i< ��� ` ons Ar!(tE t ; --- . lore 111 fair reg- tno, the // �I /��I of farm der,use !O brol Lf'lit -r _1i�,t �7I a /hL`ye, t(/1l�L< / !� -�/� ✓07 uel - or- f and t be lips; the to t I lid Ulm, Ill O I l ' t`✓ 'i-�/ 'C/L-�t/�j � r .�`r� lane ►1� / , with �d r- Y T.-r_+..� _� here hav .- T'` iZ ._..�'� ���fiG- '200"- '1._, c. �but4 al'e_ - — �re4 of t6 1N� (Ulllt ina- is heedless to city more than ban- hope to continue for some time to come a Un- in h&k aamw Una of frwA A.n(l frank und. A11R _ nRA GRATA (1Armc.tiWAY P1AdfnrA wo c-ew 04i +n n _� u 0 4 Aft-test wnrmed a Now AttaahmeniL A"A^&Vnw rtnarn an haat nitstr_ n V G 4 V C ri 0111 ■" I �Li�e � anij> j= 111CCIC��Ii Mar � 8 Nearly a Tragedy. ole I BOB. Icao ..lit � g l'erdart apples l{ I��Aq�,c��� �� 6 3 1 On R tree; I ~ Little Iddiet `par Began....•.............'....................•...ThurMday,April 21,7.00 A.M. v rn� o Av �„ ii M pi hSwallowed three. 1[�Iday, Auguwt 1,Y,4.23 P.11I. tt M me 4, ° aPence Protocol tiigned...................... I..,b+� a w � �1 O Si« �'VJ V O Little pelniet :: c`$ �� ae$�'c dr ;m 4 1- 'Neath his vest. CHRONOLOGICAL RECORD. `� ° `' u13� t 4,=4 motor summoned, e g o «l Did his best. Jantu►ryy],-12. The North Atlautic Squadron assembled lu ilio neighborhood of Ary Tortu;aa,Cluttot � �'o �«a 400 c ti ot$F Dfett co. i Little Datalet January lb-'20. Ito+tile dem�nmtratknlm nt I;tivunaby SPani»h volunteer»against Americana caused I v /It*01 aEc y o r 1C v the Governor-GhineraI to piano aguard around the utW1,States consulate, E<a �•to 1 Q g j p a 10 .� violent grew: January, TUe battle-ship Z 1»ewrrlved at Havana ou a friendly visit. o°m°x G`« 4 1 qq 0 0 February t#. A letter by Mlnlsatr De Mme,in which he wrote dlapara�ingly of Premfdent lw(, et'. ❑ c °�$�! 4 E. E+{g 41= O V GL $verYbody was published. Oulearning of the exposure the Minister requested Illi government to accept his ,�•. f -✓1 in a stew. resignation. I February 9. The United kltstes Senate discussed intervention In Cubs.Kid In fe well now February 14, 13esolutions requesting the President to traltsmit Information relative to the altuatlofl I y o a1Lu e a a c c I11 Culla were adoppted by OotigF� gs. As of yore; February 14, Beflor Luis Polo y Seruabe was appointed Bpan1a11 1►flniater to Lhe Dotted States to v d i R �F«ou� I,11ces green apples- succeedSenor 1,e Loin g p a v o February 1b. '1'Ito ba jIW>De was blown up In the harbor of Havana by a floating mine;200 n 19 «Q. o It Yearns form r1' Amerlcanilvesi yed a L.%fid, ..� --Lottdott Answers. Febnutry.16. Spain eiallyexpressed regret for the Maine"ineldPat.." - February 1 A nav«I court of Inquiryy Into 1,110 eauso of the destruction of the MainA was appointed A 1"..9 o d A tl 9 e a, ,~gQ by wltnited statew(3overnrnent, Q °T°« m c ee w`e E rv0 o k i+ S�1+ Februury 1t3-2b The t3punittll cruises Vizcaya visited New York harbor. Oil the lamt date mile sailed Z +������c y����w«A,. o � y ►+ a for Ii,►vaa q ~ AJa Febivxry'lU. The C curt of Ingnlry began Its aemston in lluvuna 0 Geo«F«� E"e « ,r -., � b' v c n r y v 4 v « February22, TheeruiserMoutgomerY rocee(ledto Ilavana. „� - y A t9 y � �C. v � cA�� d' ..y. � "tilted Spain asked for the meal;of COConsul-(lenetal Lee.which was promptly,retuned by the c:�c v b b.. g b a ' E $ Q a 1� ��p United Htutea ctovernment. OuRe of �1 Xsxch 7. A bill appropriating$50.000,000 for the national ciente was introduced nd was the by the R+"��'��� � E �• e.024 d C a ` liepre„-ntativea, It passed the House March t3 and the Senate Marc {°$, 6 if o °� a kw 0 $ Q ~ l y $ ' President. a3 0 o v b « w March 11. The War Dep(lltment began the mobilization of the army. y a y�' Afurclt ll. TUabattle-ship Oregon salted fro:u San Francisco to juin the®tluttle Squadron. ,pp Q �„ p 0 �� b�;�� embattle was otl'ered by Kpalu to the Cuban lusurgents, � c_E+o r, °c= �o�« q�o d au•a..R. vc C ' March l2. A c �� 7 « o d 47 u A hLareh 14. 1'110 Sp,u11,11 fleet sailed frotu Cadiz for Lho Canary i tihcnM• u qua v«� r, Murc1114. E3enutor 1'rtx tot's re x,rt on Elpanimh atrocitlea in cuh:t wets 11n1•ITah4d. : y y -5,.) r A a m. ^., o a Diurch lt). The Aiaine Court of 1 n,lulry completed Its labors. Its report was dellvero1 to the Yrerl- l g;..A A� a $ + S u"h a H "GL;e,°.' dent Marc•h25 and transmit ed by him to(•uttt;Cre»�s�{Maagrch 2H• i ►. : «as M o�r�+ i o- P ar u y "w March'lb. Cotumc2ore Schley U took command uan o�i the 9VI W�ul t the� mea which was c'.: 0 o$t,� v0 f + . «c_,.0 o .,:� I Biwrce ritecl e I resident req pe >,v S+c + d $ p(t _, e o v a April 1. 'rile Spanish fleet arrived tit a Verde Islands. 10«40 E c it a y o .x3 °° V �+ % I� g �bil � � April 4. '1'1,0 Yu►eaplleale,l tut4lntlrl In ti, n'rmaofpeace. 4, �� « � k i s " A ell b. United t�tutre cuutiuls 1n l:tiba were recall4id. ►ea y dill to oil thii rodent with .. d„ w d °r� c= �: d a a April 7. Tie diplomatic rep resentattvsa of the great j ,rd l «v« °i;y ! E ,. o in S- ct a 1e1� or peace. A o April S. Cutltul-cienernl I.eewith many American-9 from ITmvuna I c '� ' +"A u ;d c st-° rt' April ll. The PresldentBent a nlea,age to c;ol.lgress o011illmK the situut roll,declaring that Interven- I c �"y q�� $«�� � o C'd ° d 9 �' tion was necessary,advising agaiust the recognition of the Cuban Government,and requesting °o ;'9 v d O ` « 8«9 m 4 a'0 O t & b Congress to take actial 0 .w e, Apr[119. (,Ongressadoptedre,+olution»declaaing Qgba bdependent and dlrncting the prasldant to ��a.. C� use the forces of the United kitutes to tut au end tut;,ankh,nithortt h1 C'u1,a a y t:N .� « e -- April 20. The President signed the resolutions of C)ullgreas. A u ultimatum to tipain was cabled to ' c g R 0 cCLA Minister Woodford i u _ Aprt12U. 'rhe Spanish Cortes met acid�e lved a warn o tnes»age from the thus begl antuff � d� ~ qp o tp�' ��� Apr►l2L The Spanish(i overumeutseht3ilnister Woddfar(i hi;i,ur,,pwts,than twgluult►g the war, 0 8 April 21. Congress 9»ed an act for Increasing the military estubilahluent. Api1121- t Treat 13r1 ala h0tlfled Spain that Coal was contraband of war. ' a April 22, Proclamation to the neutral II:uWers annonncin war was isvued h the President. o it Ar11 Ll. Admiral blain n's fleet stilled from Key Weli> The hlnekade of t'ub1u1 ports be all. u o Q o a p b I►ueux),'upturn,the rirst prine of lite war. 8 � & fit+ April 22. The gunboat ashvllle captured the Spanish t! P i I p All 'rite President I»�suedacall for 12b,000volnnteers. �- 9� , 4 t� 1 a !t o v c q v Q e Apr1174. Great Britain iwuella proclamation Of u�ntrallty and was followed subsequently by the - t rob C w o f other were,except Uernint a �`p �41 w i0 ti y a r,a' Apr1124. 9paln formally declared thatwar existed with the United Staten q ` b a A prll 25. Congress passed an act declaring Lllut war har.f existed since April 2L "g I a v y�a Apr112b. Commodore Dewey's fleet sailed from Hong Kong for ate Ph(lippinea. ` �� 1 0 a, April 20. Congrens pass-1 all actforttlefocreuseof the tog y. A a o o April`27. Batteries at Ddatantttaa were bombarded. S c e c o A rl 30. Admtr++l Cervetx's Heel lett the('ape de Verde Islands for the Went Indies. c ay�i. Gnnmudore Dewey destroyed Lite bpanlsh fleet at MauUa. American tom.six men alightly a & o o wounded. °o May 5-7. Riots In Spain. a a re Dewey was made a rear-admiral x b a b A a. %1 �, ad o May 11. Commotio 1 '1 4 p is y c May 1L Attack on enfuttggos and Cardenas. Ensign Begley and four men on the torpedo-boat � �� � I [r � � p$ aA o a �- J8 ao._" a bfay 17. Admiral('0rverp's fleet app�xc,arc+d o11'Islurtlniclnerc ]des 12. AAmirni Buinpsun l,ombar(11 d E}nn Juau de 1'orin litoo. ,� 110 �� lie o �>a+ I $d !?Q c ti" a_ ay 13. The Flyying Ek uadron left flatnyyt nn lt.nnda for cameIEastern ofli►,vie ilea�'es. ► n9+F+ p M .2» ` f.+ e C r a-- o ,, a b 3., V v lday 18. A no%v Spanish Ministry tinder Senor Sagr►ete came into o do m C ^< -rn "O ]i[a 19• Admiral(7ervem'a fleet arrived in the harbor of t'leantlaqu de Cubs. 9 S ,c to qq 22. 'The cruiser Charleston satled from Stijl pranetsco for Maulla. � •, 0 8�= �..t°'-► � rR d w 4 �(uy 24. T11e battle-shipp Oreggon reached Jupiter IInlet,Florida. (xx� �9 e N c - , o tidy 2b• The Pro ddentIssued a second call for velunteers,the number being 76, a"' 11 Q E$c v 24 't'hv tint etanlla exptdltfon from Ban Franolscc started. ��o p o,3 � . May 30. Attnitral t;im p»ou's fie arrived et t�ltnRittgo from Porto Rioo t o a stay 8L Forts at the entrance ofIntlago Harbor were t►otnbar,tl,cl. �y g u b £ o v f [t;w 11:ur i Identegant Iiobl3on yank the.Merrimac;ittIlls trance to San Ilaraot d ".3 lit no 4. (`aptatndrldley of lite(tlymDla,diad ti obs,Japan. ao f a r J uue 0. 1 t vanish erutser itelna Meroedea was su tilt by Amenopn navy at Sant Q. 'ar Itevonue bill wee finally panned h ClDngreNe. It'was signed by the Pwmident J tine 18. 0 p�'$ lune 11 Marines landed at Guantanamo,and mklrfnMbed with litW Shards the toll„H I,1q Z0111190- .4 ay. L r• d g $ o o g Jpee 11-14. General hhafter'm army of InYA+cINt,,lti,(1,Ni str'u1tg.smbarkecf tit Ker X1'1 e,1,iol Wctlegu. o w 9 g Jrttse 14,lb. There was Agpting betwa0n itEistlnc:,amid Spanlerds at anantanatno lsay and a bout- r. �y h m !:b tent of ills fort at(`atmanem t,+•Nvnrsbt� t� °� I i e► c d 3 0$ a tr Tone 1ti•.n Admtral Onmara's tieetwJled front C+xi7s for the Soca total. E01111 C� Q C R lc y A e k a n a Jr1nc 2U 0eneraltihafter'sarmy lan+Md atD&Iquirl;one killed,four wounded. �a. g 6 A v o 9 E June 2I. Tho I.,ulrone Islxpdv wore ca tared. e - auxl;lar crulrl0r lit.Paul mpnlMed a Spanish torpedo-boat attack nA hlan Juau,1'urlo Q E� M I d i; !3 4' s o a �"u u a June TZ. The y o o, a �o a C a I o -!t, Turas was captured. The Spaniards were defeated at Last Gnamlrrlem. (apron«nd Flmh «o o jt egg ( kill e '� ��d 8' Jlwe�ewkIt10P 1d. i tic I i yy 9 ! �i g p•• g O o ` yy$° Jane 20. Ad ui lml('amara»Sect reocbNcl Port tic. f7 " Q o b rr o w xt lune 28. (lenerul Merritt.departed for Manila. �" p f j a o° o w o �' July 1-2 The Sppx,.1 11 earthwork,!41,F:1 Uaney at,d Ban Juan tlanthWo were curried by ammuult,wIGL �, y o A o y f 5 c r A it'q'«$ Q- p.y�'y Io11s 1»c,Lic,11 rho Rough Riders and the Seventy-;'lest New were participated. a$a� ►�� a a'q 8 9� d a Jul A. Admtrsl Cervem's fleet,attempting ti)uncaps from&tutJagu,was d0etmywl by the A ncerloan $ �C m MSA $ e u, y war vowels, S iii ��i777 � Q e Q n• �'r °i o was demanded. «y � Tec 1 o t» a « e 9 X g d Jn1y 3. The sul'rettder of t�►trades Alc p, v it Julya' Ilobaou and his coinredes were exchanged. o '4301 ( «e d « g v a a A « ,� July S Admiral ilea er's vessels teak paytt¢salua of Isla(;rands to Elablg(day,near Manila,and rho h w 8 -4�,.e, e� ` a d r a "' sy etmetn unhoat Irene,ah1oU bad=n lute+rferin ,withdrew. l sK � ^ e 4 4 a o a o a o, July 8 Admiral(?nrnsr*4artecl to return thronKil the duet Canal to Bpaln. Ile reached C«(ilw.i nl y 79, �Z�'��4 � g a 4 f o��. c Q w g d 0.. July 10. 1lombar(IM04 Q[ tlago w1w remulund. ' 8'gr11 'E 8 Q$ O r C) w G. -ti July 11. (leneml Mttes at American ho,ldyttarter»in Cubs 0 0 _ July 18. Admiral C`e diptut'ed Spanihn prisoners arrived at Portsmattt►,N.lI. y x July 17. t,aut[sgoaurren d �+� t •• � Ir (t r (teneT�ul eased d was 1 `!lilftary Dov, e_roor of Kauthyl4,_�� __... ° 0 s7 $ July'l1. Ltwt n eat ur1 ilio coast tit Cuba. Four United Mutes wambips entered the• ;(� ;�.+(Aj Pl!:00 W Y L4 harbor of Ni W.n.l.vPd ,furious loombardmout wok.possession of that port. July 25. United under Oweral Miles landed at Guanica,Porto hies The town mur• > C3 rendered,and noncJuly`38. AUGUSTS COLDEST NIGHT. July 28. The Spanish(;overnitwnt,through French Ambassador Catnbon,asked for tc-mir of ppae* Ole a r n to July 29, (+.-neral merritt landed at Cavltti,Manila N«rimr. c 'r a a ,° ie a e July80. The President,through the French Ainbwowior,stated the American term,. T(l THE F.01TOR OF TAF. 1I NIIALIi;-- g« A July 81. The Americans repulsed the Spaalards with loss on both sides,at Malate,near Manllu , 41 m 2 o .0 o.a�. August 7. The(tough nJders left Santiago for itf'lmtank Point,1,.1. I.est night. August 12,19(YJ, was the coldest roc .. 5 b�c Jr AttguHt 9. General rust defeated a Spanish force at Coarno,Porto Rico. 1n my long experience, though 1 am now in .,19 v p p �, a t ngust,l). Spain formally accepted the President a termor of peace. C c° e August 12. Tho peace protocol was signed and au urnlistIm wab proclaimed. The blwkade of (7ulua my eighty-sixth year. Of 11118 long term of a crId is o c wamraised. life, thirty passed Iq New Lrnglxnd and C .0 Augu»r 113. MAulla surrendered to the American forces after a short land light and bombarduleut by the fleet. more than twenty In this State of New York. r. iw p `' Attguat 2(►. Imposing naval demonstration in the harbor of New York. The battle-sill Iows, I have Hever known Aufrudt tet77yeruturu Yi B Indlana,btsuvochuHetts,Oregon,and Texas and crmisers New York and Brooklyn,amid a grey: '� p1 L E lr° o r x f po,ular ovatiou,steamed up the Iludoon River to Orant'm Tonib and moduttKl, coloar than 00 degrees Fahrenheit. Here at b bti ,, I Q v" o y,� e Q , n tit U. General Merritt sailed trout Manila far Pariv to uttentl the PeacoC unler6Ao@, 17llaAlsht!t was 6 degrees uhOVC RCCJ, �y Ha L o Kep �mber9. LTnited fitatse Peace CommJsabtlere were appolntecL They sailed for Frnace Sep- w, f3[JBgI'R1SEli. a t•.a+� temper 17. a0 v d v w a '; rteptember lU. The United Statva Cuban]Evacuation Commissioners arrived at HAT"a. . Admit rverau and Ish - �1w • - .......... . _..:. -•--�-- Av (lV 1 l- rsvka arY • op ell", Ar O'coc pyres 'op110 w `J` i�P., � � ,tel / ,� • � � =. IVA- (�.t�Jlf __.._ ! //Y�' f :ii►- �I'! I/iM/IVf �"� l' /r 4 E �I"�J_��e _- 40410#4e e 46a ri* ' �/r���z�� f� �.�X ft.�t C-;./lr /�'///i �' G�...�.���.� ��.�.��-r-:�,� � f .r r,+ ��r.� �►r �a�'�►�,�r� �r i,�rr t ii ar►�,� 71 / / / / / ///�/'I i,, r 1 e f% • '/l//f.1 /000/4-/ 444 tr*,#Vo* /4'' �i�jx [ ilr� f � /G' 1GJ "t //!'/'�.� ,/1'rl �- rte'_..-f_._::.�.__i��__�--_-�t` �T�^r;__ :".---.._-k��/GC�//.r;,•lt�,GGj L :'.3r'��'�' <!/// l' /'/l���ll'l" !'�!/<'"�..J `/!,".1/ f//�t�M'1�,� �A�fi llI/Y/''rt //dl�l!'f', !7'� lf`fI`!- /1?'C' �r�l L/' , /lf/t/' /'l////////1/I!/// ( fIY/� 111r •.`alt' 7!l/'71 ,f'�, /1fI 'ill!r'r/r ( /rYf.s /t/r f. oel O r /r- tr r�rjz-rr� 1� //f' ri//�//1 /fr///Y/� i /i//r /�` �// • r//Li� < 1Al i1 %,f/ / /!I// t11! /1". r ZK� / (<T' /r * J / :���.� � �1�� l� ////I�% //1/ /Ir//�r/Ir� ,it ��i'i/i �.,�//I/t�'% ,•;� � !r"�/I/<i"!r/ : / .- ". � //. % J/ � /// f// • �//j f- I'//f �'iiJ/ i�//r" .��//.�r///t< r//' li�fll7/ri/ f/fit�r:..�"_--� _.+` �.:_ .. ... r l' A te ..... ._!- fr_" ! __ ✓/ - - 1 _- 000-1 / /, // / / I ]' / /./ / ( f �/ f / �Y`''� / f r✓i,�//r///t!!�►/ �/I A'4711IVYRf` 00 y _ f .. .... rl 11//T12 ./ 1T� ` ,� Mianight Lunch to Bower waifs. HROUGH the kindness of one or two New York "A. H., who was discharged from prison December 24th, business men, Captain John Allan, of the Bowery told us the following story last week: He had a wife and corps, New York, gives a substantial lunch family in the West to whom he desired to return; secured Wednesday and Saturday nights to a hallful of a position in New York City and was making a few dollars human flotsam and jetsam. From the Captain's so that he might go back to them, when he was found out interesting little typewritten paper, Bowery by a `plain-clothes' man and was subsequently discharged. News, the following particulars are taken: He was very downcast when we met him, and said, `What's "Last week we were able to afford temporary relief to over the use of trying to live straight, anyhow?' We helped him 250 men. We were glad to note the number of men who temporarily, and believe.he has secured another position, and thanked us for the luncheons,served on Wednesday and Sat- as soon as he is able to save enough to go to his folks he urday nights. You are welcome to it, boys! Come again! will do so." r i I I I jE I I I _i j i Captain John Allan Serving Midnight Lunch to Bowery Waifs. `1 C ' ct Nest" 11 r lIP 011,Yes, }"0111ft,'i't 3:�SIC.*i---- o-i,✓tk� �(�^/(`P�'�^olf/ �r 1 don't believe its trge.1 _ 66 Q 'ZI p You only want to coax Marunia, Toget nice:tliii)-s fol'yo1i." But Emmeline grew worse and wor5c Till she could scarcely speak; And when the doctor came,he zaida She would not; live.a keel. t /mac CL-VL-C, /�� __ ✓� �- I And then it rusli d on Betsq's n►fLtfl, IHo%v tricked sbe had been Her cri.el treatment of I lie cliil�lh `7•i,a-�i �c� �-t�C�- She never telt till Olen. t Over her sister's bed slip.hling tail' t�.�-��/�-' With many a bitter shji. ` And-laid tier aria around ties Arid be-g;'il her iioc ro (lie. at"_ C � ti:/Yvt/`[� wa-'vV [�(J`''�c/`�+ �'2't➢1'�i'�E: i;2 t', }L'`.II"mi'•i�::llrlf�=C)Y �� 1.. '` I d©icor ivisli to live p..r,r,`s(,"" S-t►'- �i� 0! spe ala clear:istri, speak ,Aad sa}3'ot�oeill-l:�i.vit,€, !-" fRionicifit Tuncfi to Sower waifs. HROUGH the kindness of one or two New York "A. H., who was discharged from prison business men, Captain John Allan, of the Bowery told us the following story last week: He had c a wifeember andcorps, New York, gives a substantial lunch family in the West to whom he desired to return; secured Wednesday and Saturday nights to a hallful of a position in New York City and was making a few dollars human flotsam and jetsam. From the Captain's so that he might g go back to them, when he was found out interesting little typewritten paper, Bowery by a `plain-clothes' man and was subsequently discharged. News, the following particulars are taken: He was very downcast when we met him, and said, `What's "Last week we were able to afford temporary relief to over the use of trying to live straight, anyhow?' We helped him 250 men. We were glad to note the number of men who temporarily, and believe he has secured another position, and thanked us for the luncheons served on Wednesday and Sat- as soon as he is able to save enough to go to his folks he urday nights. You are welcome to it, boys! Come again! will do so." m Captain John Allan Serving Midnight Lunch to Bowery R'slle. _ V Q./Yi'l `� A of tiff ell,O Oh,yes, ou,fe very sic k-- I c1c�u't bchet a its trye I You only want to coal Mari;itia, ' :z To get nice things for yoa." But Emmeline g-rew worse and worsc. Till site could scarcely speak ; i ���JJ ^ Aud when the elector cane,ho fpr':•, w4v-� R_Gc�v o She Vvuld not, liti e a week. AjA t.100 it rush'd on Bel:v..�y's i+iiot ;Sow-wickeci she Itacf hrFn; Her cruel treatment of Ow chili, She never lett frit then. 1 Q . Q er her sister's bed s11P hung, + Uv✓l�.t�, �-c- t .,�-co'�• � ��� With many a bitter sigh. Aud'laid her arch around torr ccr.c3 i" Arid beg 'ci her trot.to die., NI " Forgive tie, Emricline,.0" s, I do not wisli to live 0 . speak-, clear sister;talc�u�t�rpra 4nc1 say ou wi*fQrgire • iia #�'�4 t 1+ �� �' - ^� �� x f/i/ lPr�t3"<.,(ii �.dli F / f sswls o 's . r' f ow e e.��L�Crs �/ 'a rj'���•s t/s �s d Y t,��C�!✓s a t.•f s�/J /f/e�•f..oL�1'j�Q-l:G�y /x�"/7r-f'-l/�i0 13, ir 5, v'7-t 1�1-z 4i.-y.s r"-'s a f l!� z-'�".- fI//r' �[,f✓ `� 14 . ✓ 1G tiLi-rz L !„��'[rr' d��c�c .. .1/'" c�1t t�✓ ,r !.�► X d / 9 C_ Z'' t/'�•Y L�'till G'U/� -/'t r.r'.�j' Gam'.. /I s a.j' �' <'L.P.P�Q� L'r � :�s�l�c-a•s�'�� ---,r.a..� �6'''s s./�"�f!� -�A e. J r; J fftp I/1/f?N CI' 7 t G�!1,67!4`J r /�r/r f fL•"1L?''/L .. l f w i!( L� O 1 �y e4p w"•-wrwe�•"�-.f� F a eee 6! AYr ' 1,; t Z'�.-f•f'v"G?'trl As i.r J t !�/7.! C '/ ! ! r / 7.!' 1 r • ♦./' �/ /!Yf=� zr 15-4we � rl"lr .t1l:�('''[.a"4•i.t I t to ijr /1-10 0 '(-e'l r'[ . .tlY ... Q! t.P-�.d <.p /'O r i•-r5 Id Z"I 1 Y! l•� f 1 L s✓� /,;0to sl ('!!.4' r /� � '� �rw /�7--f r� /r7 t � lG/ j/l1♦ i • ! / `/�•�• � / /��.. 'i� i�' f'p" _ l-IW ! L '��t r�"-�1 fi /l v �6 lam '[ f.�r , �I�► .�j !_x� > r / ...,v+ —- r --47 AOL, .a ,!,�;l/G'L. A",., � �.�AP • 10 41.1 r� it 7 // .. r f ('r C'.[.1t�••e..�� /� 4 :t r c �Z/yL.•[-..C.l�"C1�J� 'f'� �7_.1°... �i'L.G�-''ehi� L-�.�. �'�iJ•t- �,/Z�C•�4G..-t_.�a a�^['.-_� l�.t•t..L�4 � !P ��r !r.i�-f'_--•1 r t t.I 4'-Tj z-r�G i s s s c<�'g a._ �y �Yt'� � �iG�L'[/C••L�./s-t� 'G .,�,,,� ! . A Vissom. Rvery%*a Is toward the C%pftl, 140h footatep Inews tuo tftwa, ISI T. AtICHARAM AM", ULoy kwow Vie roads of union JWMA"W14 14911,101,4'MMA UAIMtJOA Of tLf JA9#AJ of Vlfjo X404#1 (kiu Aptly lead to Rome, YMA 0"doxh.1 11 Maui,Turin,and G6u4a, JdAss way ul*n the ralutJoe, Irtl by the Ttise&n 0ourt, Atothor Cobw oow6s I ow(wp over the P0134 M11VIUM 'We gho*Uy k44p iwd vinDorops, Tb the Flawfiliall 1,101U. Do yo not bw the drums 1 1901r*%&avid Verona. Ston4i b4e*,ye 0onsoript Mhom xv itis Forrara,00'rylo in stere, Loh,re the Itueleat forava ekw i A ud Winle.Nwfth ber!ton, Another living ponatin with n the old Nonjontnm Cate. Ira(tl0we U hem *Wlia nand Neupollm np Zave vikens In the Qqoxtol, The Appl4n filghway pour, MUwrv%draws her W*axd; And red-oupped Mameanel Ile )Ads 31leard opo tho door, With IlPtut bow,in bla roomaing oar, bohold I Apollo 4"0 J Thrice weloome to moll vtotor, %'be arrow vhuult the god of light With the laurel on MIS helm, Mlmd thrul the durkt%ntud okloo They who Ttst"e the$Oertft MuLIA ye"b"the throutil Ciirafoaz, To a reunited realm, Acid DOW the Jpytbou 44oiL 40b I'What a splendor crowns the-,(U3,,, "Abo OWO)bar hQuared"040 When eaob converging read Into RQM* 10rinevery patriot in at laot, 106fthlbg -- hihirings000tolit,to one abo,de. am 46me tot"0,oonquerm ft,MXIW woleome'd Oall it king4om or ropublio, While It rUlQ4 ftoM Me&to Rea, fty Mr the PSMd old T".&4w 'Give freedo=any no.1ne you-will, WAh"W 91 w4tit"Ift WAMS m4 tUrJD*1 !Bast lot It still]be,tm, %how1kad all bor j5AJ*w*y* A*d array:hot st4*lod bill*- At of boboM I brown industry Awails tao fallow YUG IMLOrWIVOke,%ud Commeree spre6da TW(lbolAwt orrea,"its 6", RW Wino upon tbo main. V00000M 0 dwas so awto, 4*"M devlee Me 404604 YOU" IMbind Ita ban file Press no raoro fVhe Awmtlua wer TAb"sb*Aos Xs doomed to bow and oringo, ift tory 1�unnor tr4w, 71m gute ot ol4 Intoleranee A*4 is Vivas*a bt&J*#*Muft OWIASS us Ito-rwity hifig& L*ok gh*dly to Meow MM AUM to of Justice,ealls ovArdon on etre 10"will" 1167PAWOU one by one.- A fm"ter ftvvA N**r%U18 tomb of)lvlug torahs, TACY st4de Into the ONU14 „Areal the m4ods upou the QuirtiW1 Lc*v U.11 us th"y bad Win^ Anti Art,no lomgor foroed to 00"o At Ruperotition1v dwine, no vlminalwavos U*willow bottxbs SWU0 TO Vokomo tax actin Tu swell bar royal line. Who waters from Sublacum, Aud the pOxiet wU%ow of MolL Itt-11gion,risina from the dr*vk, A6uP_hwItb Rowr"&na WAWO Bar obatno to ftaxth has hurled, And ohnpla,Truth mud XAI*rty sut"the pinwan to the skuw# Untramrselod walk tht-world. .Aad Ow!arta of VInellmnat-oa On the'vatio"rvpua& ViVAT vival Mlial iff Her Union alwtmi abro&d Alton even ho Who bravely sp0a, of When fixxt 154 took the throne„ I u the I ntaMible light of(W I A*4$avo,We blavr ftw Ifterty, f5bould welm"In Wil 0WIM. OVERTHROW OF BELSHAZZAR.-Procter. SACRI-MUSLODY.- WWum V. :tq"n, Belshazzar is king I Belshazzar is lord! an Lour of wAmef I res4 There U. And a thousand dark nobles all bend at his board;— A,� To mourning wanNerers given; Fruits glisten, flowers blossom,meats stem, slid a flood There is a joy for souls diewassed, balm for every wounded br(mst, Of the wine that man loveth, runs redder than blood:JT Ji, Wild dancers tira e there,and riot of mht is found above, in heaven. And the beauty,that maddens the passions of earth; T$#;M is a sof4 a downy b4 And the crowds all shout,, 4 "rill the vast roofs ring, Par from these shades of evou; 'All pralse to Belshazzar, Belshazzar,the king V A oou-6 for weary morWs spr*4 mere the may rest the ACfi4 h"4 I Bring forth,' cries the monarch, I the vessels of gold And fin� repose in hasten. Which my father tore down from the temples of Old) There is a home for wew7 souls, Bring forth; and we'll drink,while the trumpets are blown, By sin and sorrow driven; To the gods of bright silver,of gold,and of stone: Bring forth 1'—and before him the vessels all,sbine, When toma on life,*tempestuous shoais, And be bows unto Baal, and he drinks the dark wine; Where storms&rise and ocean toile, i While the trumpets bray, And all is droar:---'t is heaven. And the cymbals ring,---- .. 9 Praise, praise to Belshazzar, Belshazzar, the king!' There Faith lifts up her cheerful eye, t Nov'",what cometh?.—look,look I—Without m enace,or Cal To brighter prospects given, And views the tempest paming by, Who writes,with the lightning'sbright hand, on the wall? The evening shadows quickly fly, Ana all serene in heven. What pierceth the king, like the point of a dart? What drives the bold blood frorn his check to his heart? i Chaldeans I magicians I the letters expound V There fragrant flowers, immortal,bloom, They are read; and Belshazzar is dead on the ground! And joys supreme are given Hark!—the Persian is come, There rays;divine dispme the gloom: On a conqueror's Wing; Beyond the confines of the tomb And a Mede's on the throne of Belshazzar,the king! Apl)ears the down orf heaven I Rix useless Lire wark. Welcoirie, Thrice Welc<)i.ne. "NothIng." From What to F'or "111111111TIS, (10 YOU h-now anything about "Know ,titythinl- music?" "Yes,I(*n9l4er my lire,a failure, "Not n rl"p, "Ula,Henry,bow st.1cl! Why should Xo, "000d! con-io over to my room, brin!z a Leat?„ ",Jknow 101yoing about ort?" 11,11H Il-f,'K ourgAves."' -Tif-r?if 4. my sPe"d All v titup. maklua itionev(Anoiikh to buy food and clotlieg: but the food agro". NVIth In 114"y (.,11-1, e44,don't, t. out till wi Notable Evelnitill. Plitt r thrl t i`�t Matches made,Ill. "4 '� httrttatnetx inti.11U.Itrs'o,PLATFORMSC) ' THE I' 11:�f7�I I JP . __._:_- -t, �....- }+cal utcwajsaper,Tdt>8• r.tl 11o;itic coal tTKc tt as Tullt 1i�34. , l outlllrut, _ ._-.__ , Load tenaii,i tLrteU,M44. 111 Ft v :u: 1( i i ) Window 91tt,auf used,11tH. thrVtp1111(1 THE 1).111Y1���_+ � r�+l.lJ L�tJ .rl�����1 . l Ltilt Wi1(jNl t.'!LI`t`t.C,Yl . F Ind gold tti 'nitt,B.C. . Un dust Mill JVN1,`r F 1>i Tobaccojntritfinewd,1E1M. I Ftructiou. ADOPTED AT THE NATIONAL CON-vvNTION', 11PLD A't'CI NCI NN AT[, ' hh'1+t steatit rallroud.ISM. ri;HltN. l4 brit postage Hfultilm,11140. i !ir'ho lirxnlretl, That lite Antericstri ntlttto 7 Lrlt Uytu, GofblT1i�ic�Idly rat,irlu6. 'd tol01vlittatI)Ijtiroll',,11 Oil, ,t I l[r t I�l�tmjntlttn i a 92• tliltilre,of thoir tri-t to the lutttlllgepco, 1 Tuesday iunutalittti uud till,di;trritninatlug Jiwtice of the AtttoTlean 11 t itirrl Su for t r,tt 1st 11i+u1,:Mill til t it't 1H"r4. 11 ](fill n11o;r•r1 1.',iy 1:,W l rt'tilt +I, f,il,trtLrn+�1 tl+'It lt;l�ltl'Ir'Iiujtl.jnpetl , peoplo. serirltt,1K111. t1w Mimi It'lrrst ilimilratulitt,lllat'lnt•,Ct S. null ol'thl Ilt:utlotll That We roylard tlsi aw tr dltttinrtitc pull t r is tulrrul;tilt �t,;, o ,rlilcv u,r•etrr rin t,t IrotdY found iii tit Ill lhl, i frnture of our political crrr+d whlrh we aro ill polivy' uul rr•t,u +:ult tr. il„ t'rr,,.tUv tial' FirstAme+rittan t'><Iltt�t,ltisli. t.l(ho la lrrrnul to I ullibiltt boloro tho world,If.,;this grent, i. That.1 olwrl•:, Im: un t U vt !,r ,u I I' ' Musical notp;int•rrtdut spoken,1NS. �huuhi I worm oltunont ill n form of llut r•ruuwut 4Priuu n,ttisnutl bauil;'t It tt%%v i,r li,y,•:url, a n. 1!, l,xrrlioll till from,lied ell ft h,y the VIt"I'viliIIIur will;and Hutt OUe of di•udl} hwo vilit 1 t„till•I,r.i i4tr 1 t I,1Ltin(s t d to hc+ we cuntratit it.with I,it crl,r,l turd tu';trticrl ul'of totir utlonsttuutl,dutl9til it iruf'ittt,ar j vold,',tlutid i lliltl,'tl atiRla�l 1 tt�SAX011,� . to cin{°a t Tl dt tali;rn, utuler tvbatstt,•r tlaulr of Form, Ski lillile td'ausld into Got-lite. bt, silrer whirls r:vk;h't 11lt'v thr will of lift-1•on.-tilat- enlrnlated to 1,llu•r'the 11110111'fiit of tilt r,otuitr5' t introduced,18M. 11110 iuU•t rut,, tr.nrl tvlurll cour�•it,:. nrr iu,pu;+Utrt+ ton within the control ill' :I coucrtttrutral lnoury' �'ltotb�°t'aphrc ---... Pt,lir otyrr Ill":tl�uyo till• Lin': umi till•tt il1 of the• i nlouatruu>� tilt tha po11u111 rrr+loltty. f' ,' t'Ilr•ur rrt;tlir,I+•1,i' ,,,.r,.�.....�.».� i� nurltlu' Ilr.nittrxl, thnefnf'r, '1'brt, +utrll,illu,i thns;r• prot,lr•: illi Ih.II lir, rr-ell t+ » vlom; till, Democratic pnv(l rrt thi., U111ou, Lttioll ill tht�curl +11 otlur Iitutt,titi lulnr:iur+y a� t�'ry If through tlivir d,legaai�'u�-uu,blyd ill M t;rnrrnl npr,u Vchu h i= urs. I,u r Irrt it Ittnri, botWt r 11 lift p Couvolition,romiliv t•,geth,r ill t r1r ri1 r,f rvn,- iV1n In,11U 11 I Mitt i ht' Ilii l'itluilty', hnyP tit• �_ Cirtl of dvyoliuu to flu•+lortrili l fill,[faltjt+,I':, sur a tt.,ir ri t•r r,rn+(]tl .II.t pt'avll ttt�l tlrfdlttt Iilt 6 6nt1 rilpremelitattvr goyrt'uuu'ut Mut nirpr'tililig thin . llwit •r,nu,lur:'',.:,illy, )', 4 a to thoir fellow r nazl•u,for for rmtitauio of t1wir til bnr,i,u Ino ult ra � 4w •� hlttgnttot, roliow tiui n nom:r rt, lmfin•r tillh 111 rt.ill,,rrtrtu IU+a1 rd the noe,1, r t tit, ADOPT}: Ameru•:alt pcoptr,tlm drnlaratioll,+nl ptun,111+" lnllttubl�lhrr tlutttt lir,t�V�crt�t tluriuwt rtilolit'lrl th,�st,rr: � Itvowod by tilt to wht.11,stn tortnor oct a toll i {{ . 'fills ( {Tl 11r•ncrnl f'trllCrh1it111, tilt•)' 1U1V1' {lrtn,•Itl,'il r•.runirut.:ru+.l t.itl II.i?ls'rrl lbf•lH'nt,lr'. .}'1 Recitation, Aunt Melis Si,`ib:rt w art tit virh rll; rr11r :•'1 l++ t:rl.iuir our roll, tltl,ir,;uulidutt tilt tilt popular sullrttS r r.. 1 Fr .+ t.hrt 1'ui[r 1, '1'lutt tilt 1'l'datnl tSnyrrunu ul, is t uo td Iroit thr I'r,•i"r•nt tar•rtuatiil+rl r to llow+'I' t One Girl" tail filler �''rlr' ' T li 1. T ttuIll t ,irrivr" 1}' t1lNu Lb,r Cin x'101.11 lir t 1-111111 rrl.111tH, t, 11-r lit-lit an.l,.• � � .� Song, JUS tilt:repo: ;tiUttion:told lhl,ir,ruul•t r f powt•r Iltnlli+t1wr+• •pol),116ltliv;,Mill,Iy:<oliit a nt lrr;n nrl til• I,I lir .-. :w } 1 ,-,.1C•r•tit:,Iri11 t1- >ulicy Iif I hV 111 ill dr itth t -t to a a,,wl llt< t y q i 1 ill ought toI11,•hustle l+rtl:-lruir a Illi tell:it'll o purtiu ut;and tl r ul:' tit'111e 0tvr rtlntr tit illi uu ttt c Mull t,1-r lure till ,11ptuVul 1-4'lawn Ilrinr tht a+}tilt tlr.,t it r-1nr.Ypr llr•i:1L:un6 riMo;"eroi;t tol�exrrrl: „ttl,a`.u.ur+•oel ilt,tt:rrrr!I:•;rtr ul rh�r ,nutll � y storiul,i lluiTl0l'ol c,,w01'Intllill,l ttnlvOt"". 1111v,todµ;tnrul ul ill. p+�np.o vitt t1- of io+ai to t-lit'ill !. '1'tuit flu•I.ou�titutintt dons itul,t olive Mind t.harr•rlu,uud n hivh bn ,t'cd tin ton,11-tut �! ,4 j . 6� I till"fl,t't till: (il•ir,!'al limyr'1'Illllrllt 1111• 1rt,WeC Its t•.t,itl• lrrottli"LI'r,Ml tilt'l'aI'I'11111.:i illi ly t':tlrll,r 11+�r•n,ltr•, I -4 Th .7 - thu odic ua •Mull ram' illi n l;rnrrnl t y t+,m of its L1u11 0; illi Util�h+tivlt,t r ttulrrurral trintol"I'lttIII' 1 ° M �, « Irlio-ath+'1 tenial ituprt'it,1r,ui•,. a corrrtidiug .y. K i I�r+,vltNt• ,S. 'I'1u11,lift t ou-titoliun rir,r Mut ronin tilt }tot,ln,lrt iY 1 1 ,y !r ( 11 plea.Jiro ihuritt'ul,rnt tilt,l�rrlr,r:t,l Muir rulur,itt,rltrrril4 1©. 'lhtt tl r' tllr�rtll,,tltttllru�ll r�t�lurlt�ttu�tub u,l:�. , � � s ' deuce.a or iudirr•r'tly- to at•�iull,the dctyr ot'thr ttI tt rnl •is,til•r>v,n n, til, troll, it 4tIitos, nul,tr•n'Ird 1ln local and'iuttrilttl 1n'i- Mild r,uocti,rucrl ill ihcl'ou.=tilitin11 Vebirh U,ula ' �. w w TIM },rtntblir provetnrul•,,or othtoi,-'tato trtllpl': %Mor would otirs the I:lild of liter rty and tilt tip+hart t I tin o,ireS.ed of I'very nati,•u.11TIy, l yr t.Irt•r it r ill I f oll"Aitit Stich Immlillltnd, Ito llt t .p di,•nL. t l Viilouof 4.11int,ill lb:o illid ,rrunti lwtil'y It;rhld il, rrlin:tl lrrl.u'ilrinq 111 Liu ltrttulcrdl, I.uth, curl! y ROW,' lltr er.;britilega tt?bo $ '� PLAC:� H'erlrrnl frit ornlnrnt to 1';tr•r irfn•hraur 1,rd ill �r vl,rl' nttittupt to ttbri` kohl it I du,�tr� to till,1lrtriutu,t ill:,114„11or,ter to vbr, i,,,lt,itigeitigenoand Mho owurrr.+r f hoil luurttl;„?. ;u'rr tdlritr 1Fr11 til•inti•rrwt,ut our I,nrft,r11 ill lift iujtu•y ut�nit ht Ut be remistt d with Ilse r:uw :<piri '- libt rty',: uunt,hrr iurt.iou n('Mir r;ututatuu cuul,try;that' w'rtrt� till, ality, ft1u1 grr(ll>r�u 61x' Cion, . s atatnto•boaks. F •���� �..,r-� �� ~a.g 1 the 11tiu r+vett riti'tr tl,anti r•tlly slctioll uC t.vt ca111ntry 1'edcral l b:tv ill^,ltl irnlr luattd slid it,>i l nlrnn tut urlttE111ty dtvt a1-,+hsn'eAs,9iut u the ti,rrg',inp;d+1-h,rtll,c,t' ssr��� i t et ,Ill,ht :rr.d ttririh l ,ant t1-, +r,urplr•lo sort will+ wi formly adolttOil by Mor l,rfvliv ria orK its to 1 to ILII or „f MRS. BOB I"oRRViST I that tt: 111111111 t,rolr rlinu,1-l'1x#t ut, +,till ty floplu Nallici ill 1 wltveTttiont?,us:ui-fly •alohlull N;i, g $ i abull."Iluh llorur tit t iulrurv+ul Irrrr:r n:u vi•:.tr.u. religlrntst tont hofs bee ttl,rry tl}'or rofl(�+d h} t1- + I i ninr,l 1'lutl it i s for duty,.1 +V,1-i I,rtrlu it of Lite jxttt.y claitttiTlg tit be tixcluy►vl,�y AutrtL,u.it i':i ® �'� A six nlontlls 1 ort llld, Iibu r;tri++ruuirttt to ant'urle and p,u+l;„= slut trtr�tt Plol"t1-that the .rejalltanit a etortil+t w-Li r! of law, liyilt ovonouty In atlrndir•tlI1j,our ltulih :Blairsj Nr"rly lletlnl,1hs relations,thereto,t11td dtr l Ito .. ruyi ire itlld that.lift moro i-m otiirt ought to lie t tNAJ tt� ileiVrminvd olsPt>aiitiou to all t+errnt prr!..lr 1-`I I � 4,. MKS• Tom I)AI,i, - l' yard+*tit,+ Isy whatrcer unnie they HIRy In "Ill"i. . tt to t'iullt than t,, required to deffny thn nrcroaary ex filavrry x torr sow of the.Government,'and isr th" gradual Rurolrul Pl1ltt lift foundntlo11 of tftt+nutnn frf I 7 tN' l ie itic, t certaln cat(nl:tlou of tlttt itblic dont. gtatet;hiving N Pit lair)111.rill”Itis Pro-parity, ' y A three n ont �it P _ _ as Miss JoSY.PH7NV, DAL - - - ., ANI) ,R,ON Thr. Cltspemne—always(m the lookout for impostors i Two MYSTr;xrotle I�t,ivfAr,I;s, deaf stlddunlb sister; logam � In search of lltlp and—washing r Ut Don't forget the Children's Matinee on Wednesday, at 2:30 P.M. � '�'� a� ;', .�-3 �Qz %zap tt-N;+�`tr'�O N�I�jj•;�����'fs• 1-i sa rt;rt i 1 t ' +� r• >� wad -all .1.11 ' v _Q t � W , i v y;a C. r"" Cd 'A+: ,-qi M C.."�CA J Q ,•,.l F,J t.� q) bora�v,00 +'*J ; ,v,�n!,C•t +�, tri d 01-A d,Cd2l Ul�i�.,' li jC m 40.4 ' -'i:Gq�411,.0 ,-1--i+ .q FW,' pry(v 1 1-.1 Nrf� Irl" f� at !� cgda ' nr a 'tea c=�,'ws� � i, ING,8�9411C t1--4B1� cd �cwc uVc�({�twI �tat r> �NOafyai . �a ��a0' yy 1��.a► ta,� o'E! wIt7bll�a�id540 U H qi u p �jp'C}W F y r.•�Q~P yy� *Q G,. .Lr wl g J- '*�t",,,yd ++1 If,G., O ��Q f���„fid„.0 on 7.3�7 1#4 a> AI0 1'". td' 1�-4a °'fHr a ..., ^' 't7 ul"' Q 1-L•G y C' GGFttti �.'WN q q;a",Gi q, y v� q HG,GQ�•,...✓ uj q f:7��,r C A vwapm��,�,id � � N�`d��: •F I%. �ptn¢f � c y r,.t8 �. � pvioa�£, t a A dyw6N �� qd. "aaha �iwla ~ p° �'ay a ^' U W Itit � � Il�t�' I � t�4¢7 C °. � w. A��G t 0 ,� 4 4 a i o`� , �aww G a t9q a I a�a� r' �i .i. %.• :.."pRtCl} �,"-mJ•� t'''O,SC O' t/l L 6� 'r t t', iA� --.._�.__..._. - d s4 I, � Cd 4t Q CS W I.td hG d, q� .M ,tl�G•'r �1 i t+. a .. .� ! (�yrc� ��j� ,. p42-r'Qtyt�lrq�'4ctlh,-v+ .GNw �" �b�w4.ro"� apH.L' t,,a�w 'I>• �.�� 4�y+ rL�ry I.,w1; call 1111 D.'q A w.0 O .,•+✓, G w'�,^n R,G W.Mow ed'''N „"O C y ,r�F a.;G e}1�''•cE'O.,v"'G 1-.dtipa 1-U tlfJ a j" p 0.... i m w`� I R �. t'c,a,•+I]1- .'' r.''`� _.p r v Ir y n " r '�✓"v, m r.-pt ✓0,I=i CJ 0.,✓:J/�• + I O W ti0 r.. f.: ,,,r j t i y U^ o va �� Q a© wWC 1-r �v,� ca 6l, ro ii ti sd a„ v °' ,G A> 1-q ad G+ b4 1--t at t1- 7 N ^n 114 2I tib t, q�q d n A''G G F id -.l�^'*f G ttl H w a~Ja P W at `N Q.•t^1 1 t U G.-• i 1 ct ,r+ .21y 4,-7, p +� �t ayq��, wC p �uMMN Clwa7._.f {{ � O N �p P �O.t;llv� J�^✓ O vA c6 �a► td ro W'b t'•1-A ^'�^ 1-n, W M .fir rC `' /��!1-i 1--1 1-•a•'l 1-1 1-1 1-•a 1--t r^+r~1^'r a O : :aid 1 ° 0 w p¢ r,i r`�a ° a W q ' ,- ]t ' a r' x'l f1 ,� aS q u a S i .3 i 9, Fay ' �mmv �: -av e vt �w to w 6 =n a,� .j �C1� �„ •q r' "N m q•Y •r~Q� cls "'r i-+ , td.+ .^' F.3•1qj 1-y.. b �'>+,1-7 N N W 4jF,f�r,FO"p { r.•. O N S E� 6t m wWi w aw Wtr Ov ld 1+c3 +q'In r "Fi .p q� �;.� ' q oro qG v� oopwN�af o F a7C G -. �Wq p �(� �I c pN4 yC v �t Cr NN oy cd a» 1" r. dwSdC >'r" �t 7 �p �_r q ty113110 �''w .q 9i O m dd,, O a:4 F, '✓,4+y N K1�W 1t�� •C a., 'C Ft ' G"•4, jS'tU q1-a P, '..Mr ,• a.r1, GG ,1�• e�dq 1 +t» r� cd w O'1-t- �+', 9t +',Q+ 1-.l {✓. ,"'.L dr N 6f.'>: cL �•4 t:'p Fr hj, ',Oi �. I' :G1 :qal- oN Cd. p�,� � w rlw tC t c J2 a Cd +w v cd w��fr tjr C u, u' ✓(yam L �j c'f� n <y w p �, Fi q a] P Id .Ct p �7 ^'r t+l F 1„ + ,•, L. — . 'I 1 Gd.��'� j( rFG I�✓ 117 J: v1 dOO q 0 q tlrU F s aCvbG - pit ad M V. r,,'•^.�+.., .f c A v ✓...'.] W 60 ro a N q, a•+ F w l� a A Cd d, .G .w�" O ✓ O tl �„�^,..�✓ .,....... =••� 'V,d,y„��,r u� ,0 t„ ;i✓,.G 1,q� t. h -011 N r 5+5 '� Id o, r, y..1-��a R. p `✓W✓.�-".P.1 >~ o� > "sic c a Y 511 "A �a,�"; .n N 'G�d 0. , €w. 4it4aG G d:,W� pc, Cd ,.'� , 6CPd Ct:tydO "oa ti'Nq�^ � ,�,�wr-v.-Er v., b�cs +,.,� C>o�Hwm..�wr., tit tfbta�•z tires wad re"d}al1nR 1.- ., von re the parwmuat►t(ww+ onne .t,,i; p re rminoat Czau t in tttfit fill aeettuual pwr and pM to tt, 1°°+ and p entire freedom t �reefel w tri We can uu,lrr nn cit rem Ott built upon mens,Nod *o reaveel d t� tat411 ��f Nita"' a nderanre in site f 1�w�� e d itlrll►: the of free seas and progressive free trade through dominions it lies. ' Ay l# detitwaarn 'cpnotb snoo to U 1 roust end In .0 +� v out the world,and by solemn manifeatntiorts,to sUt chi, surrender in tv1oW of t o cwntnanding min. avowed purposes.Ifrutu eri •,n linea sa. pltu;e their utona'rin8neuce at lite side of their adjustmrnA of all goole'of thetUnJUA Rtau's Call- p�'� a In a0e0rdwooe with Ifn►NCa chit war and A1ltunloob he t ttlsm li,,tidcat gni N11rCegPful 81•ti p 11ti-an interest,ttte pa P A�utlona, 1tN exoltrlve Ot' bush•�y recognize find p N G C thlzu with the otforW which efto clplox,wbioh iicMiplt,nri and SMA6en � oak•1►w(t Mu►b i''''"tt T�+ Re,n(,+ed,That our geographical and po le of Central America to b�e ,•lit+ ca{pr?ltlon with reference u1 other Blatta of this not but sympa n religious P WON=4eai lCwnaae and Nebraska.N''• aJA � I cuut.iueut,uu leas than the interest of our tom- being made by rho peep a � Aud boner w po11t1ot1 � e�� 4 t�d��lq{10 " regen tigers�e across the Inter•lkeanto uipeG,ruth rentur',ao In the lTbt fir wlttch the�lWalnut t" + and the developmenttlltouldilwld ag sacrod coverstheate teat portion of lite continent ahie t om' lite 4n spun _ power,require; or t Atnrrlcal,a,,tjAei b � rim�ople of this whole ooun Cyd V= I the principles involved in the Dfonrcx+do-Alis o;Isthmus. neither juKtlfled r �,�,1p IAN d+lNrtnlned plostetit+aWtn Ft� rt admit of no miycon• b. Xeanlred, 7'►int the Ilernasrntfc parte will �� od D, Un their bearing and impo (uAuru prt=,I+eriM of site OnUa1��j a Almerf•NOx (Ymalito+l rrrflt � 1 a W et', at prn},er criers w111 be made to in;ure ons nsornd with the ,iiilrft of tolettttioo I�maa �• oN t!r telt I struction,and lahnuld be applied with unbend fropei the Wilfxof Moxicr,9tuudot tlnairitain`t 1,,,hilfarly dlaitnKowwo Att erA"Atm'hw rigi tit}. which alley dotn which I alar governnaeat. COLl•tt111A. mi"o�•� ,� a. Itveoltr/I, Thnt the great III Moat cnu s)Mtum of pt'p a rel rate with renewed slip stir, jpl,rrf, 'Ctu►t N 4.'friss thlN war the basis of the doRlpro eaters,al'well as the assent of the States hag moat permanent proUtction to it, great salter thrt+»'; a loo well muNldrt ad deohra ifi60,coatlrmwi b�both the MlaoCr ratlnN,, ° j Inuurillictely interested in it", Iftici onance ren nlfsud oat of tthnP=c,il,taud thotromm+odltiet+err enrrgy or donrrntlnnM ui,o i tits s tonal ie,,,in Nat eru►1(ctnrentlons; bU t Tuesday marked uut for a free coir► tinny of form y e White people its the election of 1 g62,and rI4 the.ttlantio and the I'aaltlo(xeaus,constitutes sited by the lnditstn oC the people of our Weer 1,Kur uf,IMmt ,`flavor aad tour vrning the 1 or anlrutton of TerrltoHla lu I Cue of the uAwt importrut achievements)roalized cru valood;anti that the l mtho jocrt tics party recognize; , Sta{es-- n am� IIPd to the K the u00011t ftnportaanae,in a political and commer-; lq*erved ri to of s has ao power under tit } '4 ,itratloa of LhIM by the,iplrit of nloderu times and That result the grey comma ! mKrel S,That by the undbrm apt yae ll onoegy of our pal d etllcient tint point of view,of a ante and alaeeclY throuKh I TtUtj to interfere with of control 1114 1 a timely an y sal road cc tic ter,pennecratla 1trivetp1a to the orgalli%atlrul of Tor' rbould t,u sr!cured by lit nicatim► by mllitar between the Atlantio nn,t domestic 1nat11utionN of oho several 4tdt►•N,anA A ,0 tiie admission or n w s they alar. rx,v tion of the oontrol which we leave rf to this toren,arse that 1t to the i a staining to foryr ew1► r1tor%Vjthllor an slavery, b Pacific coastal tiUA6d that all such States aro tits Nele Nnt itrthat wIW or wlWnat Aamaatb to claim aver it,and no power on earth should Our overt tetritAryl ernroont to rxerri�o I judgrs of ever pl tRe(yn.titutlon; tits egWl Hpht"Qf all site spates w be he auffPrrd to impetir or clot;{ty progress Y of the Federal ,ivt r for 1 i: not rohlbboli by lucid@ to sleet; the or%hial cotnlsar Per- any ink+rferenae with thr relations it may suit duty all effort trued Intact; slid the the all etforte o the�b°'Intpr0t ro°Withbqu relation of ruludun rttato4►1�dn�H l`u(on Ina tired to alit poliey to establish between our government attainment all IL4 constitational 1" loduce Cungre »la relation It and expara" and the geverament of tits I?tatea within wbosc.attainmcnt of that object. vlavery,lir to tallo incipient step that ' thereto, are calculated to lead 10 the a;mind ""•ilma+tt capNclty of atnbraclo{,lu►>MCM Arid and dangerous ea I"q at every future Amr•eMan to _ ��►— `" alarming be renittltuied or annexed, with a rrpub• Inc*"of lite maple may government that all Much eflortN have an laerltabla bn�Man form of ge Yoobwl LA'rFORbi, ency 10 dintlai"h the liity raaaeney 71trt we reoogatx4 the right of the THE REPUBLICAN and endanger the Mtablllty anA Pe ,le of NII the Territtnlr"', lacludiu{} KattNwi the Unlun,and ought not to Ito counteoaoeed friend of our political Inrt1U1t1ouMi NrhrtuuII of r ugltttgp P Itlgslly and _ r1t' of actual . � 121. Uln ru>.,Mllh,n cause,wIIA b T r fiF:l.11 AT PIt,1LADEI.ytt1A Jt;rz�11 18u bn ADOPTED AT TNF NATIONAL CUtiVTNTIOh, wa1.intend' to tombracro 1R0 wl►u1e MuG)eet of lglrly expr tits nit- 'i and Aubj,ct ofe. rar'Ideul", and whenever the naw fir of their That we rksnY I islets., slavery agitation In Contbot U eon le of ar extension,therein. ita,rlal Leg with ur wltlwut dumerrtla Nhlveryu► b r LAI, u fir ,art of the Union,atNnJlnK one Inbabltant�juNtlOe's It, to form a Cum tl a LAI, Trate Convention of Delegates assembled in by positive legislation,pTOitfttinq itg existence at tit®o reg y Recitation, "Aunt Melis I purauaneo of a Gall addressed to the t p liti•thority OfCongresc,ofh I'll' will abld4 by and @A Into site stolon upon tern pe the De►nocntl } site United 9tAteA,witliont regard top Po Terri- I this national } uNtlty with ills other(lAtttes. d to of any llegaldual or association of indivtrlua s here to a faithful exrc+dlon of t1�Attetl by the e9Rarehtsd. That to view pf the cgodllleo "Just One Girl to the to give legal existence w Sit►Slaver in any ,rmniae MraMurea• „ cul differences or divisions,who are oPPo� is the United Status, Compromise; wd.r the present as the Com{ lost- Song, tits repeal of the Dtissouri Cwnp talar lwtttuttooN It1 ttM Old mold, (�A policy of the preset Administration;to rho ex tors I Congre"M uC qL4;it act for reclalod e ten:ion of Slavery Into minas t ;and it favor of Constitution That t G,nstitut on ront'crs upon 1AreN it Ilr(11, tiro Aaugero t»A4ndeaoieN of eertWnNl aQ11+►tlon or re Rsco our service or labor" hlrtI expr which of tap to enforce civil and veer over the Territories act betel;,leylgaed to carry oat Nu ez Iife"N t r eoArtbloed with the Nttatttpi the riahw lir ficqulr the udmissiou of Kansas as a Free State; of the Uaited 3tatga for their government,and reilglc>ae disabilltlaa a/tll storing the condition of the Federal Give N, Congress sovoreiga Po ower 1t 1s hath the Edon of el+++l'•,n+ltltutlen,Cann A.�to ncretrOy Ing Nad ett►oyhy(rlUreosbip lu our own law .)a to Lite principle of W."WNatox and Jaoxstu►oN, of CougreAs to glerfti'bo rept•alerl,Or No altang+ roroda dal U devolved with lot tl►IA 6 L'"j rj and for the putpose of presenting candidates for that in the exorcise or the osP Lwin to of ti eT impair fill POlaieney• ty trill raatAt all h1g11 and a�ills ikomocra�D"y of 1 it the otllcea of President and Vice-president,do rightibit tiutltho Teri tory utp I g Thai tits 1btuWraln„p"� or out of It, otmy tiNiy of the Union,to uphold n i resolve as follows:—, am and Slavery. atta u+l+tQ lit relic, or question,unAer Revolved,That the maintenance of the princi- barbarism—Polyp Y taay be turd nlw�ntaM site rights ul every I�tote, That while the Constitution of the ;tit ,�t„tatl,�=i stir the t+irvnrY q et the f+tateM;and to euswtn pies promulgated in the Ileclaxation of Indepou• Resolved, wi,;,t,.i er rhupe or colas the attetulri thereby ll>A Unto �►nstlWtional liberty, perfect IInion,establish vawe Amonl�_u+' douce,and embodied it' the Federal Constitu• United Status was ordained Wert ion?estAblAar rosea ncratic }alrty will faithfully by 44lwutng v►raate<alt to"n°pacts and eXe1u tion, is essential to the preservation of our order W form a more p ouovi wet 4•Thni the Dom fallen ibr site benent of this few nt and ,LIQ Republican institutions; and that the Federal justice,insure domestic tranquility.P abide by find uphold rho pruu iplrM Iain Msvrn In Nlvo IegU And by a V40 CoustituWnn,the rights of the States,and the the wmttwn defence,promote the b tu►n f tits ttlany, prinelpiea and Com. faro,and asters the blessings of Ilbe►ty,and lite ebya d and �'irathdr► rr"tolatlutra of 17 4 Union of the StaWs,shall be preserved. o rt of every rltit,•n. µtQ 708,and i11 the roport of Mr-M:Wade10M Coal adhrrrnce tolhoae AC Resnloerl,That with our Republican fathers we contains ample provisions for the protection ofginla ire'in 1700 that It adepts and u PL nal res ors aoaagtnUng ono tit the tnrin lg►rntnttll,NnA at�rM►a eno►Igh to eft. Oe broad the doareat costituttoual rights 0 th`s�-1-1,tly It10e0 ptl p 1 the Culla As it L1,find LoW it to be a scii-evident trash that all men the life,liberty,and pr Pe Y and hold lb, Union ave t was, am cadowcil with the inalienabin risg'hand that Kansas have been fraudulently fuundatioo><of Ikt itolltlral cr,+ud,ut►A U reNctived the t'nlrm n,+it aball bo,In the Atli OTPAnrrloa of liberty,and the pursuit of happ of our taken from them;their Torritory has been in to sorry r1tMM of ttlla great aad tib, primary object and ulterior design spurious and 1+r'' titem out to their ubvlauv mrw K ifl and caps udicfal,and executive otfi lmlwrt ,rcrgreaillve people. Faderatl Covornmeot were to secure these rightous vaded W deet ingislativan me�frusta;aP by whur;u AAad haat we taay morn d4t41n Ntu� �p�O;o,11r epdr — fu all persons under its exclusive j r have been sot over thotuthr military it sue on Rhiell A Het tlonnl party. uestlons cop that as our Ilepubloatt fathers,when they batt era, n al ofy ou a+lavory&041iop,1101 roues to test 1. Reu,l�, Tile shore are q MRs. AoI3 I'ORRRST usurpers authority, sustatnod by IlrcKc"i with the foreign PoiirY oll this+country abolished Slavery in 411 our National Territory, Gdollty of the North and$out11,to tits Coa ordained that no person should be deprived of power of the Government en enact perp glad! Nit oil aad the t'ulon r le of A six months I ed test-oaths of ti 1, Regolaed, That el:—Ing fellowship with which are inferior col Oto ti*0 W"�ouw � life,liberty,or property,without der.process conatitutionfil laws have been enacted sad en- of law, it bocoutes our slaty to maintain this forced;the rights of the pe P ave boon and deslrWa tiro ro•operadon of ail who regard the 1'nitc"t Rtatrr to docUre them►rolvru h► a1-or provi�ion of the Constitution against all attempts bear arms have been infringed nature, the preservation of the Union under the meq• MRs. TOM DALE to viulaW it for the purpose of establishing ostraocdhutits r u conitionf entangling erckingltthe right ' Slavery is the Territories of the United States imPo• A three months'bride MISS Josl+•PHINF DALE - - - MISs ELIZABETH ANDERSON The Chaperone—always an the lookout for impostors 1 Q sisters - - :v�t-t-r ri.+,�•+ci��� '� •» � .r r VEMALES, deaf and dumb WO MYSTFRIOt5 i Ac b In search of help and—washing 1 =i c ��9� " °g4d U 40 40 °l 8{E ,; ;•a c o �.► `fig idb1��ffi$8�S$ m a c A o • at 2:30 P. M• � ��,;•,,��aas ��do~�8� Don't forget the Children's Matinee on Wednesday, A .°c � � pf as° t•r+M ► ' t 7`. '10 a e• i i 3 i i i t �'9��L' a �d� ::A.9 Ti 'fid . a23 T...���t7 A4 dca; 7 9 to p gilt yta NOd'C vj��' aF• ''�,6106 -Fi� 9V;QOGL �C'pk�°S'�i►dz ��^C yw �.���2�M����tY�E •�••�` `yC w 0 0 �'O �.:0” All a G '��Qi.a�+ � $1.r �"Q' y, Q, tom. F d�y�w v .�o&Z w•W� I I of N .� •��IC it E OdA M i_y pp t +a a�jcb n a � { cry C"�,1~ ° y�y °� a gp^O .. w,° r b y a y �o � afi i; ".. 6 `�m> o '��' F" , a ac o o a, i ^ :�a n p t s, �� w ~� y 0 5, °' �e'S p ,~ ":b .c �c d'Cn� oil-.= a Twp GG.J '�, .+ O ydora. p►�,�+ V ay 3 Ioo�o, V,• .a+0 •pp y? �p>=„a�p .+y t=°d',a'.• ,°G O aKs .0 a .E bo�p S,a�u>O 0�p 4'01 �., .p Oi «; tr► � � { i7 8 g � ��ail..gl �✓��iii bl v E F' G p. v `° A C a� 06 4) GN' rq��p4 GU ��, l t by P,t, troll .iyi►�_— ?5i'r.e >oy•"+i •'s Ili b F sG. O Yj 1�'., ... 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'�G 1../ Aa Pyy Q� al c q� m qqv �� QQv N a y . ,G�•o' � 64 D"q���•,, wT. m i�r Na+ D •8y�oa E+w O r7 �:w �C040a� C j i i 1 On ,,,i �O� 'Fd,�°� �^, V"C6 zcS�.p d � c•'C+,+ fc+ �cpGO � Opa�q�� � HQ�rdx(�wa�A 1 tom. p y� ' 4+ a~plat �� �., �i k•' d~bill a0�{"dA� rOyCGgFwOa,a��op "� w�"�i� y�y�Q Ob>t '� QdSgb�yO a so ydpt I iCa _ :�• 4vD dyg a�^�,.ty���+g �HIS 1� 1flp0 �I it•Oy •{..,rp G ,, a,X:y t+.�•O„.,�' 4Gi�`J Cd -aU .1. G�.�v,� x''�x,�j�'w. .'d{+ .. .,'�.,Q, d',�' '•a •� �•� i 4, �8 I,.G.'O oryp `. d �A� T.� b �o�G GG 'v', F -wa a .,� �a' p E ; S> ai < w yy �aperdv ° .. B,T� a°�C•a °o �w dal ono = d1bw +r .� w��o O. A Jr O a W cE .,w 0'•" .'79� eS►� r r•.•. y O.- c O �• y r ►: •+ r• w � ,,� � �,wa� q^per �'Hby q Aad blbG ��a,0.1► �� 6L . a, aaG °� ar Mc o3 � 3e� Q M c- �pa+o�, iia �M c a e G _� ° .0. ^v,t'�t,� �� o w o., G o ►,�mw "> Itsx a Mb O o�� 5C�3� m o o pq C a b� q w ,. w +, m rA x re `6 y c, A e v e b" cd Ct d N F a cd d ?y D m�. A V W^y V d„'� MOO �- r W a eaccg $ =� _ w lA G o +tea F.�+ '•'~��(!.+.r7 r" bt�D r�S,M�v� f. Cp�i � ' j41 W�CM ja w� s a7 �4 e�•+'iMNb06� �1A�G �d' OC� °b �OOo61r+w1 .+.�a+v.. - ter >✓ 0 Cd >c5(5z 0 o 4^7 G G xw�t-r.+OE ,�,h3,�O ~�era d`.�•a;�,c,y o•.. _� -- -------- That tt+ll b4tMw�`�" � ►� O the right of sn ttc I + IjMbll tar, L• A 1 otlle"; gilt."111th t><suttrageand hulfting nlhlic trial by an n�iKtlt u1ak4M r► .t F. on to a Nl�udy uu,l{ wa+ u1 e,ars r++speat oused per+ hni;!tuna deutw{;tiu:right„f th,•',t{r,tib+r• .u,1 rrWlrl btl!1� tlrbuwe � .r impartial jury uud .tu,nrtral, dp,luulr:>. .0 ycuplo to 'o sec aro in tludr tu,u"� tave It their n1uM+r"u• utreew,Wing our un ous zys been d prlvod�IaitLrt y�hun,�r uiM a nits t'"ver��Pte' eft, � they b wl"llA dun funk i, •� a Rte t p nW Nr'ti►` ' hits been violated; txo �r b *0 mat 6"11"1 q Iilwrty,and pt oo Oln U f eil�bt to of Iw 01 001 n1 by tea toklir' budxlrM of law;that the I the le ,t►�t.rsdwl7 d qr� l '�bhvory w / l,rey,Lay been nbrid{ ' dttt►efii+ri;ttI1M Ohba>f t WAAN' awl their representntivea lu+s t►t'e ons have bta+u la• � so au ams Fair murder:c,rubberluli,nits u1i1 th++uffuud,vr br"List Nti{tuWd and c•ucuurllg0d, 1rUniversabeen alluwod tit K11 uupuW hr„{ that all L1NM & P m th. Lave been done with the 1�r4,Y u Ow ,>auctlo",and procurowou t of t 1 tlonal Admlutstratlon, and that for tbiN matt*0 Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings erinlu agj%UVA the coultltuuou, "sun, �� Tu Y Humanity,we Ural savK ttte Adtnullrtratiou, his advisor", ttQm,w, "uplaKllr„tby t'renideut, trier iK[ufM of tuttbori t apologists, turd acooesortotc--� and bfbM IM 15 grid l aticer tae tact,-bofwr thy our tutry M Md' Kf dtIM W W d' t1tiP August tae world;an4letth tolrtr of 1Mloil. itr plupoitM U.Nisai,Tw w* Y of!tt bring the {►er{ �' at".rst4m of 11te ew 2 rsg*;,and thoir ucconiplim s,W n Nitre Roti as 1�01�IN� dlKn puuiahmout hereufu�r.should bo immedlNtdy the prWit'latr bertll� urtl er ttrtll r n�tnitted 1,aSt41e W Utduo with 1 �'�!; that ttw aPlrtt of out t u at once t1»tit,»rte` the u>arututum of Our vowm 3► t rent tree fbtsecuringtjo_n,ill her 0110 Mt of para sad tt hly of t�1811M t4 "al way of securing non ewe epVow at letitdMlOM t i� VA MV, /\ v ulent 11 tho rights rind prlv"*$ W w aetmrhy. Merl ar`�1teWt d'rand ofory.lir g ►t'�Nb' Pr-) d do THE AMERICAN I'iJAr�FQR!N• ,any as 'I`ItCRJ,flAY, "I, 1�i8• �Ib�t ion "Aunt IVlelissy on Boys" - - MINNIE ESTHER TERRY Apor,Fn AT 1'tttl.An>cl.t'tttA, sa>r+ het Pinto.F t,l M �tdaal Itlatrr• earl tMnt IeNwrr•utw+ llill- Recital 1. An humble a r°knewledgtneut 4,tilt'Full � !h stat"with IM �Ir•' of t1W�« Pow fbr his 1,,oWtlug oar"vouahNaf+d: TlW f«.totrt"of she rIlghtt RENSSELAER G. TERRY to Our }fathers � 1'114"tltlrtwr►• ' "Just One Girl" - - Uor'and a.utrw„frd rnt> 1 n lar libet«ar to our fathers lit their NuccosNhll It"val"tlusar yawl+�tlr _'""1'ifinM to any tK'r 'r!r Song, gtruggle,and hitherto mnntfn.4tnl kr Tut, reit r decondants,in the pres4"rv'atluu of the IlbetiMiM� M ft tin r +atuttlotikla Nod mow' 1aA i.• l4. a� the indopeddence,end tbr+t'uU4u„f thew WAAW lam tq,dr d,aa«tk r 4 em—lal NON"to owit atter One-Act Farce 0 N jiie0,sai�ertt only w 11 gy uvl.tat+i'd*A, 't� I.The petlletnatio,l u[en.relixt 11!:niers tt1 t'Mtta ElitOtttltNtlU0. tnt1U tla {+rte•, f1{•'t rrI tho palladium of our clw and rohgl eri st, I'lel, ,�+ve 6� 's Husbands" is the only curt' bulwark t� Am•rienn lad+►-;1 Into the� rabl""""�'�tlNttt►.� �!� The Company pendenee. mrd to bW SO". wolov ArAerbans mad rule Antes'fe� /fie wt>d s �/M t'trit.d tNa oo - ---— -'—_ end 7aufve-born citimnN ahnulA b0 k ntn s rile ty+ttrtttal►,+a and Mo"+tNer'ot+Y ;el A Sketch of the Early Season all State,ge.4tersl,and M"llielpa to"" ..t•t.K+r»tI/ay*e0b otnmoutemVloymentIn prefuro,wetoan ' b►ve A 604 r ,rte h tM ferwttltl+ ne„ertAeldpi, ,aronU re.,l,tl WMA d„titd'it► t.etttt"b► t XA bow 4.Persons born of Amerlenn{ the�bN.Ntalba. 1or tta�itM O TIME---A May hlloining ,tcmporarlly abroad,whouldhe+etbata,t W ilst!titU+1 few t4 lb+� lett t'l"Uwt r> the right.a of"alive-burn As rna raoil" b tlMt eMbsv+ c 6•To person should be st+MCte+t to blrtb,i 1MMt,t,r Tettifory tttltibt to ow ltd tit PLACE---"Vine Cottage"---'Sconset Beach staion (whether d nttNv" ntM1 III atloe e�wM�N'at tM ltttll�rt lulls' wh6 fecogni'sua any alkla pettralNt'. Mit«,M'witooldlow(rtlHia.i+a4111:W• any description to any fnrMgu pt•W 1111 N Mere et NNtetrabtstttr•,: i olxe the)lysin Y, A rltaalM M �I�eM,y.+"• CHARACTERS or power,or who rodutlr*to Leh tritMa to ataklet� • autttlaaetl r*+et + Ntr „ rel sad State CottNtltulktna, ra,of est Nut�pto" 1tM� ri ,idlere,)as psrnruonnt to all other Man, 0 a a•et11 btllvo _ ct�P MISS ANNA H. TERRY 'r„{� poutieul action• and+�tagrlltMt topl"','tiNAd MRS. BOB hORk$5T - - F,. The unqualified recot`ndliotl an+t m11AtM� Mate,Ilroo��g$pea OW dem S bw c can anoo of the re„rrved rlghtN of tit”M4•veral titlstlM hrlttt'ONwon w/th rite a Mod 00W of�,.`:+`".' fa A six months' bride,with the'`instinct of a true housekeeper" and the cultivation of harmony""d fraltww� ,�, to any t1al belts+'" ��,ty t,at �o�d will betw"+n the clu2nnM "f the Itrt•etwl %;np yAdr*to rel wt'+` ,wet IOptes, and to 1111.4 "lift, tion intotferettae > ttlM" pall*Ale Sam' Mxs. Tom DALE - - - - MISS CHARIS CARROI L g,e;with g11e9tiona up MISS sotett W nr'wpr ,Natt Itute ! A three months' bride, with a perceptible weakness for"concrete specimens" Miss JOSEPHINE DALE - - - MISS ELIZABETH ANDERSON The Chaperone—always an the lookout for impostors I m YSTN'RIOUS 1''EMAI.kS deaf and dumb sisters - � ri..i.•i.iCi ,,,R Two M ' I i �s�a In search of help and—washing; `'$° i ei � � ° � ��':ea��,� ��•+ �o�t�Sla'o�ld$SRg53 _ts. _ "- :° at 2:30 P. M. � ��� °' dos �8� ,A, Don't forget the Children's Matinee on Wednesday, ���Fa��ca8��Oct o i � � N3i�Or �a�c +• ' ' '• �'� 0 ty �■SJZj 1 t t r i a qw ada� 1 y'VO j•i i t�t •_ ����� 'T` � �8��'�pGp�M� � '�::. �F� ppm°�a�{ �.e° �.��w..d _-------- p G S Amit a ld VC'� 1I�✓^, �.�.P'_'�� •. N W, e11 i0 O:7 G 1,.0 O+F+• W 0 +,' W O d MWtO®tD�•1� �0� a C w Z„ pQn�, w g� N N b $H MM-z N•y 0. 8 L n�¢��6`°"1 p,x .+.� a• I $�!?�t�I n d6 ° .r > m c N y C d Np� R5,,. K a a+ t ''' 9it �G�yS�i ill, �H�� �.*'ir.a �F���C'��uN���BC �N'1, 600 I "N 3� '�cy� �N SA g>,.,.$°t C , '= x ° _-< 4'j� V j {{ i 16..x•+ Yy .ox��t {g�O �Laya�dpA y�G �Q gypp ro� cog Cd 941s.1 GSC g� °"ayp�c �OV�U::E'� aU wane t»apO� �,,�+� �p a��� tip' _'a�B •o�,C.oS� �_ N �e,d;?d��•��...o•x���.�v,.,'��p°'ad~�p `Tn� � � � !^.��� �jyYll � .•i.:;_��t _ r•, �,gjwd wN ( rOh i�°� Cp0040.,yv �ab� 'q��7C �✓ �'GO �• O' � c.0 a����VH.�. �J N.C� p,Jn�� '� 0 O�.O�.S�+,�~�G ��,'N 6 G� i3O^ N6'i., iii °C�1 40�p•+ �Yil dlgy ''�"ip,i+.Ap„DF.A��"w��C�.�f+o�wwo�'..�yyC�raiC.iiO.Nt�QO�',F$+��'wd��a�wv'��wO"N�M�c��c,ae�vdN'.°�NN o�p�:�b C$�+Q'Oa��e6oi��ay�.aC��c,wlNb.'�ct',`"pFYWcg1ya,�N>•�y��,db�b+G�$dbG�a��v Nc—.�bw�«N���NjON at'xyNcyTQd1 N0rOGaO tl�QNGC a � 7d E :0'7Ol�5 eI, M� at-� �N . y'd0v eyav � �u �?w� 0Qg°ysJ.,+i��iy.•l,'i�i,'�:i4i aN.:,a}y�tL°.��rO+:;O4i:$Wt�°n g°Vsoie�.�a •�.NraNOO$cC 4, P bcisp i +mp ' Ilr�� � , ri`. a =Q - id ea ; A4xj N � .i;.. •.A.3t,g.3�"a; N bil � q�cgoNtlaNwt• >� NC ° x NY � N ir-1:doi 0�tlOAua g✓ 0 , ,r N '� C � O.�'�A �O !] N�� g En +'a�O �' q � � N� a �d a p V O•-+y 0...• �c6, yn.+: a CA t.0• 6 O.. E. t, C 0 GI YNNA a �# ,7,w$d,� N�w �ppBi t+'Clx Ai?,NN �„ +^d bp � w OT's' 60?;wy4)9N.+ 1,.«y 1r ON6"O�" = � Q= Gj4E�`C1 '�O,ad N7^�c� yw,+ �a ya �U.� ,�LiY40,�d6,dC'�Nd.+R M ?G �yN, rV - �� 1z p w o aLL�•• adN FalgjN a+ gpC7F �dO .,l.r•C w� Q q GCcd. 241 ��pA..bl!"OM Cd m., w.� •r �o Y it O y� .+...oar�O N 4��,��,N�d.�:.+,� cd �i ld �y�of�,+�.0 G �'.0 cd.. D.0 ►F7",,d ,,i;;.�,.'d OO��+w � ^_ A R V o The HOME MAGAZINE for JANUARY 1907 lei a m v, c44 w t. O Gw ir g ,.vlu , 4. 17'qLA r H u y , o 5 464; tgv a * � AtqAt L C b z H w��c w d ,X , ;•{,; .� til q10 C. LADIES'BLOUSE NO.5527,SIZES 32 LADIES'WAIST NO.5533,SIZES 32-40 INCHES ,ly as V BUST MEASURE, 42 INCHES BUST MEASURE. V~Q LADIES'SKIRT NO.5526,SIZES 22- MISSES'JACKET NO.5485,SIZES 14-18 YEARS. LADIES'SKIRT NO.5322,SIZES 22-30 INCHES VVGA b Il MISSES'SKIRT NO.5533,SIZES 12-16 YEARS. WAIST MEASURE. ASURE ;y 0 t� _ 82 INCHES WAIST ME . ILI t t. oma c �t4 ^q ) t r °�°C�wa r `40. [4 0 e4d '+� LADIES'BLOUSE NO.5487,SIZES 82.40 INCHHtl LADIES'COAT NO.5518,SIZES 32.42 INCHES. or `rdj o f1 G u BUST MEASURE. BUST MEASURE. p ► a 4.44 INCHES, LADIES'SKIRT NO.5512,SIZES 22.32 INCHES, LADIES'SKIRT NO.5194°SIZES 22-30 INCHES LADIES' BATH ROBE NO.5490.SIZES 3 a Oma WAIST MEASURE. BUST MEASURE. WAIST MEASURE. tc c e� �pll�a�y y lj `AG o0 b`dd.. Ir Q d G d b The Praise of Prisons. They put him In a bathtub to luxuriously lave. And the oflicials,shook their heads in consternatlog lie was a desperado and be wore a flannel shirt, They gave hint, complimentary, a hair cut and a grave: ¢ They couldn't understand how any one cott", Us _ His head was closely shaven and he always shot to ._shave; hurt; They gave him magazines to read, and should be, And then avey they a solemn vow.and vowed!t !He had a deep antipathy to all his fellowmen. thus aspire, Yes,Rveq to the syutaathelic warden of the pen. On Sunday they would let him lead the singing In o'er and o'er, is That he should never come Inside their prison amyl &u, the choir. +They caught him and they put him where tempt&- m'ro' tion douldn't come; low, gentle reader,what did this ungrateful war- e n «. And when he had to hustle to acquire his dally # � They told him to hang up his hat and malte himself unint do? bread, "to hum", His keeper 1n the prison he discourteously slew; oil Ir ISIS._They brought him striped clothing and they showed He walked along a pathway marked by homicidal� Instead of being cherished and gratuitously fed, him to a cell goreI He'd think about those happy days,so free from Which was bigger than a bedroom)n the average;And to show his lack of gratitude he even slammed care and pain, hotel. the door. And wish that he was safely back'In prison once ------— __aKaln. —WaMn pion Star. o , s / E I r • v H ' F � r A 5 r s ,41 L 00 r r - / If of 00o ljld , t 00, r , AU " The Stolen Will '0 . . . ATiop_41. .11 " a BELMONT HALL Southold m - � The lumhe p .... ,_ . . -, P rot present laughed at this, clad some one else was catching it:— -- • Mr. Dalley.-what's tM rias pt' rleepinf to the Thursday and Friday Svgs. p 111 " da time? lour trtenda gin alt bully thin. 'she t 1 e e ��ulil► watt who has on excuse for sieepluff at night e+e 11 Z a A Is a night Watchman. Jan and ■ P" " ` Mr. Woher said this very funnily:— Alan• 30 31 / 701—, 0 A ti�,+ I know *fej�tt the rudder M. It's the steeror that's � ` a I o Just ruder tAa back plasaa of the boat. For Benefit Piano Fund Southold Union School a The hrttnettOn crt,Joyed thin rnallc�loiixiy:-- !- Mr. oelller---A isotone teller told me to look not for a handsome, dark bairta woman. I looked out for one for two wreka, one day I met ora, sod ? l MEMEWi was)rat about to speak to her whoa*be weal Into t CHARACTERS: M +�-balrdreaser'a. I waited an r In the tom. f /` When abs carpe out the was a blonde. Coroner, an old Magistrate - - - - C. G. CoxxY E This arra rP�`etved to miienee till one man, (/ gi g I a ° tow far buok tel htmr. 1wiaheri loudly:-- Chip Winkle, Esq., a long, lank country Boy - - J. N. HALi=x I e �[r. RlRrinw-I'm Mrs,storksen ilrinde' .tenr.ther. Jv d. y Er. Dalby—oh, I see; urnrly oue of the family. Master Marky Loker, an overgrown Booby - _ - W. CORIIY ALBRRTSON . �, a_C = r-� George Jameson, a Villain - - - - F. T. Wxr.i.s ' « >~:Y The pt�palar feeling ainst the Beef Trust ! .� CAr� was evidenced when M� p g J ria Tam Iclan tyel�i:-- Anlos Wenley, an old Farmer - - - - W. M. WOOD a yQ; s° " to The poor toteadorr are out of work, The Baer Is, tR h o � Trust baa tied uta all tho bulla. Deacon Cuff, Deacon of the Orthodox Church and President of x g 10� H a I B F 0 " ' 1'hc� Hurter. the Town Reform Club - - - - F. G. PRINCR I 'a 04 ( _ D N « { t A caner was,pteked up as the atNaet by a young r Hon, Edward I;nwright, a Foreign Traveler L. W. IZoArI �. �'., g ' .-, was to a town to the north of Atlanta,and h!Im- b « bit Tornni Saunders bright and snot � � �.. � � meQtat•I>� Inserted In the local paper the fottow•tng ' Newsboy g Y } - - - AMRS FURRV Zr ° r -'�p"'^ Y J x a`. II Ixretlr gem, poRalbly with a view of locating the v v C Policeman, one of the finest in the world - - W, R, NBwsoLD a a " " ,� Owner•A site ring stonier t ba+'a found. , Footman, one of Old England's class - - GRO. B. PETTY a "' ► u°G+ and naught e'er fell upon the,ground yt I'roan shapelier or fairer hold ' Viola Wenley, a Child Of Adoption - - MISS }ii,IZABUTH TXRRV oq�;.u � ��� �� in leash at silken meshy%held— Sarah Loker, a Society Belle - - - MISIS 13ERTIIA CORY ��t��H ��� ��= 'rheanowlestcharm that nature eld , !' hath fashioned In her mold. _'l Madam Loker, a Lady of the Period - MRS. Giro. C. TrsRRV b .r ti ; " I ► -1 Little Cora, an onlyChild - - - a D '' A The next day there appeared la the name paper MISS BLUANOR LXwIS d B «'" the biinwtoi cissa: Betsey Stnith, a hold, batt Wonsan - - - MRs. J. L. CONKLIN X � � �g o'a "$. I>atar'wttchinI elrelet"whutyou bah toun• Kathleen, a Nurse Girl - - - MRs. W. M. WOOD $ a� �► a Yah ole blarh Isis hab bona'erroua'. 1'✓ "'] It >B ,ev ►. r Mah stawkia'twtx em sorter, Stage Manager - - _ " a °o '« 8 Jilt felt rite down front blow din knee. j; R. S. STURGI S z a r t X 6 r 041 witut's all glove up,N y u kis gee, a •, An'I sella yu.boas,bit b'bngs(1t me. ^1 Ea'nutbla'shorter. S Y N O P S I S 'g 8 g, Aftanfa ,Yfr�ef ltautray Nul:•rin. ACT I.—Viola's arrival home from school. Tells about a dark-featured titan. Appearance of Chip Winkle, Esq., who's right from Wildland. Betsey �r g � .9 - -�°'�� Smith says hes a fool. Chip agrees with her. Amos Wenley concludes to keep a g a him,and he is bound out to him until he is of age. George Jameson demands o° s I Eo "5�' i , his daughter. Murder of Amos Wenley. Betsey, Snaith stens the will. The °s ; 'd s a a"- 1 - �: /1 I ► coroner takes charge of Wenley Farm. Chip is dsgusted with things. Betsey d I c " a,�c 4b Smith turns Viola out of house and home. farewell scene between Viola and < Chip. Tommy Saunders and Chip talk the matter over. Chi sees Betsey Smith aw xy � � Chip Y ° is f i have the stolen will, and steals it from Iter, Deacon Cuff and Betsey are excited. Potato bugs and whiskey. The Deacon and Betsey go to town, Chip Winkle, °7i « x s • 4, r f Esq., is bound for New York with the stolen will, "Good-bye until Viola is ° AA found. ' ACT II.—Madam Loker and daughter talk about George Jameson and the Hon. Edward Fnwriht. Arrival of Viola, a g v i la, who is engaged as governess. Dr. e Merriam says that Marky is prematurely developed mentally. Marky cries be- aG , - cause Kathleen won't rock hint. Appearance of Jameson. Marky talks French. ` 00° ^ , at School-room scene. Viola drills the pupils. Cora and Marky speak a piece. 1 Chip's arrival in New York. "Mighty big town, New York." Chip has an ad- verittire'with a C o1) l That thing in your mouth is red-hot, and smoke is pour- ing right out of you Viola, Cora, and Marky out walking. Marky gets st. 40 tt Chip gets on track of Viola, Madam is worried because Cora takes to the gov- g>~ I �„o i o °•,� , eriless so, Sarah laughs at Madam's fears. Arrival of I;riwri�;lit from Europe. � "", � *g �� •• ,. - Cora tells about the governess, Enwright's account of his foreign our. Madam ae '�� �' thinks he is somewhat changed. Sarah agrees with Madam. 'Beauty will never A",`' ° , win him " " i i► c / Mu t r f, of �uwri},ht and Viola. Marky gives Madam away bad. �� a�� x �.� �i�• `': � '� i� t/ Jarneson alone in the parlor of the Loker mansion. Chip blunders in searching ' for Viola. Chip tells about the stolen will. Jameson says that he is Viola's *'a -" +� t l ,,,;•;• , 'a y,G friend,and will keep the will until her return,so It will not get lost. Chip final- 9 a 5 8 l Ij ly consets to it,and leaves. Jameson kidnaps Viola and Cora. "Now for a m a � fortune.." Chip is disgusted with New York. He cannot find Viola or Jameson, "� - i5 Gets an old paper stuck on Whim by a newsboy. Reads that Viola has stolen o a ~ little Cora, as it's supposed. Gets mad. Meets)Enwright. Gets track of Jame- - s Ll son. Fnwright looking for Chip. l ' ` ACT III. Cora and Viola in risen. Jameson enters an p J d tells them whyy they are locked up. "It's for money,yes,money." Jameson produces the stol- = w« e a , (,Ill will. "It's father's will, willing his property to nie, his adopted daughter." ` d v « $ Jameson proves that he is Viola's father. Jameson and' up in New Hamp- b,4 00 Hamp- shire. Jameson is drunk. Chip gets the will. Fire! fire! fire! The Deacon nj n and Betsey. Yapping the question. Old Maccaboy raises the old boy. $n_ wright, Viola, Cora and Chili at Wenley farm. Betsey is scared. "The Lord a'" '" save us! It's Viola and Chip." Chip produces the stolen wi1L I stole it back � from Jameson," Betsey is going to kit herself. Chip thinks her funeral pro- '° cession will not be very long. Death of Jameson, I;nwright announces the en- gagement of himself and Viola: "Well, I'll be gol darned! Who would have thought all this would have happened just because of the 'Stolen Will !•" ° ' c w 2 00 - . - a��� aP r AdinlsslOEi� Zg ctsl. Reserved Seats, 35 Cts- a For sale at Poet Ofl9fce 5 a $e - Doors open at 7:15 Curtain rises at 8 0 a'°� to c O a 40 ;lollk0401 6` PROGRAMME 2K � 3N -<&v--: 1W GRy-ST L"e jLEN, W� � 1)1 RN EY Y•ou Wednesday & Thursday Fv s., Jars. ?1 `�9. ;Or t RY CHARACTERS: LIN Chip Winkle, Esq., a long, lank country bov, - - J. N. HALLOOS LIN Master Marky Loker, Son of,Nadam Loker. - - COREY ALBERTSON .ES _ _ - George Jameson, a Villiall. S. S. SHAW - - - _ ' - - - - _ FTWELLS --�iuoa Wenlev, an old Farmer, F. T. << Tommy Saunders, bright and saucy, - - - Deacon Cuff, of Orthodox Church and Pres of r�form Club>, �wq'BOIRiN Hon. Edward Enwright, a Foreign Traveler, C G. COREY Coroner, an old Magistrate, - - - " Policeman, - - - - - O, V. PENNY Footman, one of Old England's Class, - - _ MISS MAY BALLOU Viola Wenley, a Child of Adopti(.u, _- MI,yS LAURA HENRY Saa-ah Loker, A Society Belle, - - MRS W. C. ALBrRTSON M,raam Loker, a Lady of the Period, - r . Little Cora, an only Child, MISS DAISY TERRY h _ _ :IZ1�5. J. L. CONKLIN Betsey Smith, a bold Woman, - - Kathleen, a Nurse Girl, - - - - - - MISS LULU UUN$LI1�T Stage Manager, - - - - - - R. S. STURGES T ACT I. SCIBNB 1. Kitchen. Autos Wenley on settee, asleep. Betsey Smith, sweet?- J ing. SCENE 2. Woodland. Chip walking bask and forth. SozNE 2. Kitchen. Chip enters. ACT II. SCIENE 1. Parlor,Madam Loker and titrah Loker sittin by table. SCIENE 2. Madam Loker, Sarah Loker, George Jameson, Barky and by Enwright seated. Viola enters. ScEti-E 3. Street in L (aw York (whip enters. SORNE 4. Parlor. 4 Mad ini Loker and Sa►-ah Loker seitted. SoENE 5. Street in New Yolk. Chip walking back and forth. ACT II2, MOM SoRNE 1. Viola and Cora in l.)risou. SONNY& 2. Forest. Jameson enters Betsey Smith chopping pie drunk. SCENE 3. Hitchen of Weuley Farmhouse. meat. Deacon Cuffchurning butter. • b r Soutllol d Cornet Bands Music : . DOORS OPEN AT 7:15, PLAY COMMENCES AT 8, � �,___-_�..._.-_ ,—L .. . iT� *err:. TTr'r-'-*^•Si� t i i ` F i IT'i h e Helen Will. Q.Nerheod 14allf FRIDAY UYRHIHU, FRBRUARY U, 1861. FOR THE VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY, .,w rllltAlRACT1E.R8= , CQIP WINKLE,E%,a long,lank Country boy, - - J.N.HALLOCK 'A 01 rIASTER MARKY WKER,son of Madam Loker, - UOREY ALBERTSON GEORGE JAME-30N.a vtllian, - - - - S.S.SHAW AMOS WENLEY,an old tarmac, - - - - - - F.T. WELLS TOMMY BAt`NDERS.bright and tal=es. - - - DEACON CUFF.of orthodox Church and Pres.of 1140+hx Club, W. H.TERRY RON. EDWARD E.NWRIGHT.a foreign trvveler, - l..W.BORN '00RONEK,an old magistrate. - - - - - - - C.G.COREY FOOTMAN,one of Old EnlKland`a 4'as%. - - - - O. V. PENNY =^ MUSS MAY BA.LWII VIOLA WENLE ,a child of a i o ptloa, -. SARAII LOKEIt.a soelots bolle. - - MISS ALBERTA SALMON MADAM LOKER.a lady of the porlod, - - MRS W. C. ALBERTSON . 'r ( LITTLE CORA,an only child. - - - - - MISS DAISY TERRY BETSEY SMITH,a bold woman. - '- - - - MIRS. J. L. IJONKI.IN KATHLEEN,a nurse girl, - - - - - MISS LULU CONKLIN STAGE MANAGER, - - - - - - - - - R. S.STURGES ...A...�.� ...r...w.v.�...�..�.--.— Kitchen. Amos 'Wenley on se►tteµ, asleep. BeWy S+a1th weeping. g0mvit 2. Woodland. Chip walking ba:•k and torth. %mit 3 Kitchen. Chip eut"rs. _ ACT Ii. lac Revs Y. Parlor. 1ladaru Loiter and Sarah Lokar sltties toy table - ' iosps 2. Mariam Loker.Sarah Loker, Goer A JarnPROnora Eawcight seated. Viola enters. Seexu 3. Street In New fork. ��hil ,titan. 8rseta 4 Parlor. Madam Loker and Sarah Loker seated. Scsv 5. Street in New York• Chip walking back and forth. ACT Ill. - Brims 1. Viola and Cora In prieoa. "sit 2. Forest. JameaoR ents runk. Sass 3. Kitchen of Wenley Farmhouse Betsey Smith ehoppin f r pie meat. Deacon Cuff churning butter. C -IJK, . 1' --7-7-7 LONG ISLAND GAZETTEER. -- AnnRw[ATIONs: B'kn,Brooklyn;when this is followed by a number the ward is indicated; Fl.,Flush-ti ing;., Babylon; B Hemp.,Hempstead;Jam.,Jamaica•N'tn,hn, Brookhaven; Lr. xti., Easthampton; Hunt., Huntington; R. H., Riverhead: S.Newtown;N.Hmp.,North Hempstead;O.B.,Oyster Ba ;c t BabI, Shelter Island;S'tu,Smithtown;S.H. Southampton;Sold,Southold•Har.,harbor;R.indicates that the place lies on a line of railroad; Loc.,locality,Pen.,peninsular;Isl.,1'sland; Ham.,hamlet. Some of the.9 0" 69 ) prominent features or interests of villages are Indicated by the abbreviations:Oys.,oysters;Frm.,farming;a Com.,commercial centre;Sub.,suburban; Res.,residences: Fish•fishing interests of various classes;Flo.,r' Florists* Sum., summer resorts;Mfg.,manufacturing; Sea,sea-shore resorts-Cem., cemeteries;hlech., mechanics and tradesmen• Asy.,asylums;Ind.,Indian Reservation. Air line distances are reckoned from 3 15, '89 Brooklyn City Hall. Numbers at the left hand of the names of places are for convenience of reference to. ....•. them. A number immediately following a name when preceded by the sign+indicates that the place........ named is a part of or adjoining to the place indicated by the number-, when the number is preceded by the,.29,'97 sign=it indicates simp y another name for the same plage. In connection with places occurring in the........ Borough of Queens the old town names are retained as an aid in locating such places more definitely. ........ S' .96 •••• H •.27+•;g2 8,197 .. 09 31 ITS m 21'b W �a d '�� m� �� 12, 197 " ;� j 2i,, i)8 PLACES. m �,a�� p'v i� a4� Postmasters. 5 22, +80 ..... , 101 °a o -5 o ro m°. 28,198 g,;g8 '88 o c d p• `� '•19'X79 3 ,� .'99 I Albertson .............. 70 22 19 Frm.R.N.Hmp.... .. .. , '88 , •26 8 93 11111111. •;fig 2 Amagansett........ . . 495 104 98 Fish.R E.H... ....W.D.Conklin $M3 Nov.21,'98' 6, '01 , 3 Amityville............. 2,038 38 80 Com. ..Bab.... ...Frederick B.Powell.. 1,500 Aug. 8, 100••••••• p,;99 •;66 4 Aquebogue............ 495 78 73 Frm.3.R.H.. .. H.H.Howell.. .... 218 Sept.29,197 •••••• .... 5 Aqueduct.............. 850 10 8 Sum.R Jam. .. ........... •• ' 99 6 Ardmoor 275 5 4 Res.. B'kn,29 .. .................... ...... ........... 10,'98 • 7 Arlington Beach....... ... 24 it Sum R.Hemp. ...... ........... 30,197 ; ;a8 8 Arshinomaque 95 94 86 Brick. S'old.. 2 ...... .................... 9 Artist Lake+`.182....... 85 66 57 Ham. B'hn.. 8 `27,'01 •;� 10 Arverne+458.......... 400 16 12 Sum R.Hemp. Emma M.Thoenebe. 1,000 Dec. 7,'97 15, '00 11 Astoria....... 13,894 8 7 Res.... L.I.City 2 12 Atlantic Park+458...... 200 24 18 Sum.R.Hemp.. ... ..................... ...... ......... 9, _ 18 Atlantieville-150....... 49`d 80 73 Fish....S.H... 2 . . •••• + 14 Avonmore Park........ 25 51 46 Res... ..................... ........ ............ .. Fsli 1 ... 5,' .. p 97 •;91� 15 Babylon ...... 2,157 38 84 Sum.R.Bab... .T.C. Fletcher....... 2,000 Jan. 24,199 +88 '+ 16 Baiting Hollow. ... 375 24 67 Frm....R.H.. 4 Charles H.Warner. 147 Feb. 10,'00 14, '� ,00 Baiting Hollow Sta•i-78. 100 70 65 Vm.R.R.H... .... .. , Baker's Point........... ........ 24 18 Loc....N.Hmp 7 ........... ........ ..... .......... , 19 Bald Hills+-183.......... ...... . 55 51 Loc..... B'hn... 2 ..................... .. ........... 20 Baldwin-335. 1,889 23 20 Oys.R..Hemp. .. T.D.Smith........ 695 May 24,198• 7,' ' : 00 21 Barnes Landing....... 15 .. ...... E.H. ............ ....... ...... .......... i...95 7',9 •, 1111 .. 1111. . 22 Barnum Island......... 100 25 20 Asy.... Hemp. 2 ...................... ....... .......... .1111. ' 28 Barren Island.......... 150 16 9 Isl 1111. B'kn,82 3 .......... 24 Bath Beach............. 4,857 6 6 Res.R.B'kn,30.... .............I........ ........ ........... 8, ' .. 9.i, 25 Bath Junction.......... 8W 5 4 Res. R.B'kn,30.. 'j6: 9 ; .. ...................... ....... .9 �'94 26 Bayberry Point......... ........ 45 40 Sam... Isli ... 2 '8 . Islip .................... 1111.. .......... ; + k 27 Bay Head-,208......... 854 85 76 Frm.R.S.H... .. ...................... .. .. ...... 28 Bayport............... 657 53 49 Oys.R.Islip. .. Edward J.Woods. 797 June V94�....... 29 Bay Ridge..... 5,574 5 5 Res.R. B'kn,80....Sub-station B+knP.O. . .................... l' +99 80 Bay Shore.............. 2,947 42 98 Sum.R.Islip 1111... Eu ene P.Strong... 1,900 Feb.19, '00• ' gg ....... , 00 81 Bay Side................ 756 15 13 Fish...N7...... ....J.J.Johnston....... 982 June 16,'97,27,'93 i:;, 32 Bayswater.... ........ 370 24 15 Sum Hemp .. .... ..... .. ............ 13, '99 .•. . 33 BayvlUe705 84 26 Oys. R.O.B. Jacob Baldwin..... 871 Jan. 15,198•••••••• 84 Beacon Hill............. ...... 40 29 Loc O.B... 8 .................... ... .. 85 Beach Channel......... ........ 14 10 Loc.R..Jam... .... ..................... ........... 29,' ... ;+ ,91 36 Beaver Dam 564....... 88 78 68 Ham...S.H.... 1 ...................... ...... ';68 '• 87 Bedelltown ......%... 150 40 27 Hain...O.B.... 1 ...................... ........ ............ 1111.. 88 Bellerose............... 150 15 14 Ham.R Hemp. ........ ..... '•. 39 Bellmore 424 27 24 Fri.R.Hemp Lorenzo Heine...... 289 Aug. 5,'97 �28,'al )' ' . r•;� t 1111 .. . . .. . 40 Bell ort................ 781 59 54 Sum.R.B'hn... ....H.E.Corwin........ 986 May 24,198........ 51 41 Benjamintown+148..... 200 71 65 Ham...B'hn... 1 .................... .. ............•....... . 1111.. 1111... . 42 Bensonhurst............ 1,000 6 5 Res. R.B'kn,80.... ...................... ........ ............ 188 48 Bergen Beach.......... 800 7 7 Res. .. B'kn,82.... ..................... .......... .... 11:11 44 Bergen Island.......... ........ 7 7 Pen.... B'kn,82�.... ..................... ........ .......... + '•'00 ...... " 12 45 Berrian's Island........ ........ 8 7 Isl......L.I.C,'Ity.. ............ 1111... 46 Bethpage... ...................... .. .. - 1111 158 33 28 Ham...O.B.... 2 ..................... 1111.. .......... 47 Bethpage Junction.... 25 30 27 Loc. R.O B. 48 Black Stu ..... ... .. 13 11 Loc... Fl .. .. ...................... .......... .1+ 'r,v,IY I '98 ; 49 Blissville 5 4 Loc. L.I City .Sub•sta.L I.City P.O. .. ........... 9+ ' .• + 50 Blue Poing... ... 826 54 50 Oys .. B'hn.. 1{Mary E.Coutant... 502 Aug.26,'95 .14, 95 51 Blydenburgh's Land'g.. ........ 52 42 Loc....S'tn.... 8 ....... . 52 Blydenburgh's Mills.... 80 50 40 Ham...S'tn.... 1l ... .... 53 Blythebourne ......... 1,150 3 8 Res. R.B'kn,80 ................ .... ............ 2d+ 97 .. .... 54 Bohemia 376 51 45 Mfg....Islip... 2 Frank S.Katka...... 112 Oct. 17,199. •.••• 55 Bokum 20 . .,.. . ...... 11.11. 56 Bowery Bay.......... . ........ .8. ..7 Har....N'tn... 2 ... ......... .. ...... .... 57 Brentwood .. ........: 865 42 39 Res.R.Islip... ....F.E.Blacker... .... •431 Sept.21,198 •••••• . ' ,97 58 Breslau-290 .. ........ 1,113 35 32 Mfg.R.Bah.... .... ........... /,.. '98 59 Bridgehampton ....... 763 97 88 Frm.R.S.H... E.A.Aildreth...... 976 July 6, 197 "" 60 Bridgeport+545. 818 19 16 Loc Hemp I... ... 61 Brighton Beach+106... 7 7 Sum.R.B'kn 81I... 1111. 9 '99 .. 62 Broad Channel-}458..... . 1111.. 13 9 Loc.R. Jam... ... ...................... .. ..... ........... 9 '97 LONG} ISLAND GAZETTEER—Con,tlniced.1-3 40 p PLACFA4. a•$a � 06 •e ,a ,�o d Postmasters. 68 Brookfield-816........ ... 67 69 Ftm.R.B'hn., .... 64 Bra,kflricl Station..... . 15 14Hemp: ••.. ..... z, ' 6b Brookhaven....... . • 492 62 55 Fish. c R. ... .. r; 66 tir�aoklyu 118f15ttd Fah.R.B hn.. Jt►cob L.Valentine.. 167 Brook) u Boro.. . .F. H.Wilsou. �1 68 Br(x)klyu+A4l1 ; � 76 71 flat . S.H 1 ....... ........ ',w 60 Brookville lls4 108. 450 8 8 Res. Jam... 1 ;� 200 29 28 1 t 70 Brtiwn'R Hiiltl......... 109 98 Loc. . Sod. 7 71 Bmwttxvfile 16,000 5 4 Loc. B'kn...I... 72 Brushy Neck+520..... 90 74 68 Ducks..S.H. .. ... .. . 78 Bueatianville- 78... 200 978 8 68Ham R.H... 1 ... .. 74 Bull's Head-{ 9 150 Loc S. H... 1 ••.. .. •..•.. 75 Burlington Park ... ., 76 71 T . 76 Busliwlck .. ... 2 2 Loo :B'n.. i .....,•....... ..... „, M Bushwick Junction.. 5 5 Loc, R.N'ta .. ............... 78 Calverton .... 899 70 65 ... .. . .... Frm R.R.H.. ... 79 Canaan+408.... 40 57 50 Ham B'hn .. ..8.(l.F.Rgeve. ... '•i 80(Janat•ale.... 4,904 6 6 Fish . 'k n,82 ........... �, of 81 Canoe Place+�.2W...... 150 80 78 Hain .'s.H 1 .... . . . " 84 Capetown+194 ...... 27 90 Sm... Hem i .................... . r 88 Cap Tree island. 44 89 Se p 7 Cayman's}-SOH. 58 64 57 Haiti B'hn. i 85 Caummett Dock 569. .. 2 r 86 Cedarhurst �- 40 Sl Loo Hunt. 4 ' 97 Cedar Island......... 818 44 85 Sea....Ba ...Hemp. '7' ... .S.Vandewater... .. 88 Central Islip ....... 0415 45 456 Asy.R.Islipp Ciao.H.Hubbs..... 89 Central Park.. 800 80 97 F'rm.R.O.B.. Ciro, Benkert. 90 Centre Island}-811 .... 51 87 99 Fish O,Ii.... 9 . .. « 91 Centre Moriches...... 745 CR 6k Sum.R.B'hn... 92 Centreport ........ 4.'51 40 gE.A.Clark.,,,, .,, �{ 98 Charlotteville......... 7* 6 6 Loc ,..Hunt.. 1�1.... Dickinson..... 5694 H H Loo....N'ht .. 1 ...................... ' 94 Chester Park. Rem....Jani, ....•' 95 Christian Hook...... S1R 2S 19 Oyu ... Hemp. 9 ..,.,,......•„..,.... .. '., t' +k 06 C;larencvville ........ 448 8 8 Res .. Jam.. 1 Sub.of Jatneilcti P.4....'- 't 97 Clay Pitts=181 116 •1 98 Club House=518...... ...... 47 4488 Club R.Isi1pt. .. .............. �{ lib Club House. ........ I .. . 97 19 Sea R. Hemp. .�...................... ....,+. s R 101 Coe-kle's Harbor 84 Loo....S. $... ...` ttr4 Cold Spring Harbor... 71�N1 85 80 p s S. 1 1 .... L t��f College Pulnt•. ..... Y .Hunt.. 8 John P.Dole........ /( 8,7x10 ]4 ]0 Mfg.R.Fl...... . . Albert Humm....... k j 1W Columbusvllle.......,.( 492 6 6 Lou N'tn 105 Commack ..... S64 45 87 Frm Hunt.. .b. .� 100 Coni 6,937 8 M O.D.Burtes........ 1417 Conungum Mil ls+7H.. !. 70 IM Sea R.am B1%m..1 .. aii,• ,� 108 Copfage=184..... ... 450 84 81 IRes.R.Bab.. .. ... .. ...' .'•� - 109 Coram ............... 190 50 65 Frm. .B'hn y :C 110 Corona.. .... .. 5,550 10 7 4 Emma L.Not•ton... 111 Cove Neck...... ... ]1R Mfg. R O'tnB:. J.T.Nesbett... . . 110 Crab Meadow........ 93 Frm.. Hunt. 8 .. '118 Crane Neck.......... W 5450' .41. Pen. Whn 4 ..i 1 �•. 114(,Vmlmoor............ 2135 16 18 F mi....Fl...,.. 1 Margaret C.(Tref.... f l5 Cum HO 74 n...R.1I .. .. ............ + 116 Cutchogue. .. Fr in..... 1,072 88 81 Frtn...Wold. t GecrgeA.Go..uld.4.. .. + 117 Cypress Hills. 7 6 Cem N'tu 1 13 118 DarUntton 1 512 48 figin S'tn 4 ........ .. P 119 Ftdoie=199...... 80 79 66 Ham R.H 2� ..•*, lr 190 . .......... 80 14H. ....... ... 'S l II Deer Park ... .: 118 W 85 Fon R.Bah.. .C.W.Conklin, .... .•, j 198 De&me ............. 50 47 Res.... Islip. . '1 .... ............ . 194 Demon's. ... .... .. ...... 6 25 Res... B'kn,80 . .................. .. i 1:25 Dering's Harbor. l8 97 86 f to ... Hemp. J ...... ..... ..... 196 Dix TT111x ..... 118 Rar .. 8. 1. 1 .................... ..��;;. 1. 197 Dosorlx}101.......... 1127 88 � Rib, Hunt.. 8 198 Dou l"on....... ... 400 16 18 ,R.�. John Remi.......... .h gg 1539 Dub tin=118............ x10 79 66 Ham R.11 .. 91 , 180 Dunton. 98fi........ 2}14 10 9 R� R.Jam. . .................... ." 181 D key n ' .. ... .. 6 Her....B'kn.. 1 ............... 189 D�ker Beach Park... 110 6 6 Res, B'kn. '."' 188 Dykes(The)........... .. 27 Int Loe.R.Hemp .. .................... ..... 184 F..ast Amitpvllle-+-9... 459 84 81 Res. R Bat).l 'I • '`"`• 185 East Antorla. ........ I,b00 7 7 Ree.. L.I.Cy •8. ..................... c t•' 186 Fast Hampton 1,600 101 95 Sum-R.E.H.. ... Samuel 11 Parsons. 1,000 i 187 East Hinsasle�-179... 886 16 15 Frm.R.Hem 1849 East Islip. ... .... 1,725 46 49 Fish... Islip..... 2 J.N. Frazer........ 3118 11 189 Fast Jamalea W7....._894 12 11 Ree Jam.... 1 .. .....,....: *Not Including 1,849 Inmates of Manhattan State Hospital. Y yr I . I I i Q, A r ��1 LONG} ISLAND GAZETTEER-Continued. 71 - - x per" r f� �` 'C � be . nR M b Cp ��.. F pm ti PLACES. m o'a°Cr R d c Postmasters. 5' ap'p r*0 r�"D ro 6,'97 �I 140 East Marion=462...... 854 98 90 Fish....Sold . 21 W.Halsey Wiggins.. $298 June 15, 189 "" 141 East Meadow. 244 25 22 Frm.. Hemp 8 ...... ..... ...... 142 East Meadow Brook... 200 23 21 Ham...Hemp. ... .......... .... .. 143 East Moriches 684 70 63 Sum.R.B'hn. ...E. O.Howell....... 501 Sept.29,'97 . ,y 144 East New York........ 86,086 5 5 Loc. R.B'kn,26.... ................. .... ........ ............ 145 East Neck+2N 20(1 40 83 Frm...Hunt.. 4 ...................... ........ ............ S' ,,� a i 146 East Northport=282... 887 40 36 Frm.R.Hunt I. ................... _ , a. 147 East Norwich.......... 645 32 i 26 Frm...O. B... 2 Frank McQueen..... 313 Feb.27, '92 ,97 8 148 East Patchogue...... 584 57 51 Frm. B'hn... 2 All gu is F•Smith.. 271 Oct. 31, '78 :::: •• t 149 Eastport............... 450 72 65 DucksR B'hn... ....E.W.Penney....... 431 Nov.12, '97 150 East Quogue=13...... 469 80 73 Fish...S. 11... 2 John Quinn.......... 558 June 25, '98 'p 151 East Rockaway... .... 739 21 17 Oys.R.Hemp. ....Ida F.Hewlett....... 877 Mar.22. '80 :;"' ,' " r 152 East Setauket.. 810 56 50 Frm.R.B'hn... W.W.Howell...... 487 July 28,'08 6 "98 ••� 158 E.Williamsburgh=881. 1,400 4 4 Mech...N'tn... 1 ............. ..... ... ' 154 East Williston......... 200 21 19 Frm.R.N,Hmp....William Post........ 486 May 19, '79 155 Eaton's Neck.......... 137 47 35 Frm...Hunt.. 5g' _ 156 Echo......... ........ 203 59 .51 Frm.R.B'hn... ....Charles A.Squires... 813 Nov.26, '88 8,'93 157 Edgemere............. 212 20 18 Sum...Hemp. N.E.Lancaster..... 288 my 8, 158 Edgewood+57........ 100 40 37 Res.R.Islipp ...... 0"99 ., - 'f 169 Egypt-}-186 ........ 24 112 92 Ham.. E.H.. •5 ................ ... ........... 0' , ' 100 Elder Ysland........... ........ 28 22 Club... Hemp. 4 ... . • '99 t, 161 Elmhurst=861. .. .... 8,690 7 7 Com...N'tn... I J.T.Robinson...... 1,800 Jan. 10,'98 ""' 162 Elmont=258.......... 405 1S 15 Frm...Hemp. 1#George Kas......... 130 Dec. 30,'97 ;98 , Y 163 Elm Point............. 26 21 15 Pen....N.Hn►p 8 .. ' 164 Elwood... 151 40 85 Frm.. Hunt: 2 G. H.Wilson ...... 75 Feb. 27,'01 I F 165 Evergreen 1,845 7 6 Cem. .N'tn.. . .Sub.of Brooklyn. .Oct. 15, '00 1 166 Execution Rock ..... 6 26 16 .... N.Hmp •8 ... ... .., .. ... 167 Fair Glround_+256....... 100 36 81 Frm.R.Hunt.. ....Hattie A.Pettit..... 357 Apr. 9, '98 ;.;• i 168 Fair View=97......... .. 43 37 Frm Hunt.. 2 ...................... ........ .... l 1 1 1 y 169 Farmingdale. 900 81 28 Com.R.O. B.. John Allen.......... 677 Nov. 5, '97 I; 7 170 Farmingville... 83 55 51 Frm .B11m •�2 .,� ; '97 1! 171 Far Rockaway=388.. 2,974 28 15 Res.R..Hemp. ,� 172 Fenhurst=289........ 320 19 15 Res.R. Hemp .. ' 178 Fire Island............. 25 46 40 Sum....Isli ... 9 A.B.Chivvis........ 100 Jul •25,'Ol ';9, pp y �i 174 Fisher's Island......... 416 117 108 Sum....ti'old... 7 Henry(Iordon....... 879 June 12,'9ti i , ' i 175 Flanders............... 198 78 72 Fish....S. H.., 8 Fannie E.Halloek... 175 Sept.17,'95 ' 01 4 '01 176 Flatbush ............. 27,188 8 8 Res.... B'kn,29....Sub-station B'knP.O......... ............ 7',K 0 177 Flatlands.............. 8,243 5 5 Loc.. . B'kn,32....Sub-station B'knP.O........ ............ 97 178 Flatlands Neck....... 500 6 6 Fish... B'kn,32... ... .... 179 Floral Park............ 88 16 15 Seeds.R Hemp. ....A.H.Goldsmith.... 3,000 Jan. 13, '99 {,; 180 Flower Hill............ 75 25 18 Ham.. N.Hmp.... ..... 04 181 Flushing 10,918 12 10 Res. R.Fl..... .. J.�D.Van Nostrand 2,500 Feb:•19,'98 } 182 Forest Park+450 .... 60 10 8 Res. Jam.. .. ...... ............ 183 Forge+348 ...... .... 76 66 59 Ham R B'hn. .. ...... ........... s�' 184 Fort Hamilton 7,851 6 6 Res. R.B'kn,30.... ..................... ...... ........... 5, ,� •;� 185 Fort Pond Bay........ ........117 110 Har.R.E.H... .. .. ........ .. 186 Fort Salonga=825..... 264 46 41 Ham...S'tn.... 1 Lewis Smith..... .. 185 Feb.27,193 187 Fort Terry. .... ... 2 Robert E.Clark.... 175 Oct. 13, '99 1'... '•• ' 188 Fort Totten+579 ... ...... 17 18•Fort.. Fl. 2 .. ... 189 Fourth Neck+150...... ..... .. 80 75 Fish....S.H... .... ..... .. .. .. ... 190 Foster's Meadow=464.. 572 18 15 Frm.R.Jam... ....Joseph S.Roeckel... 261 Mar.29,'78 '•' 191 Fowlerville 100 12 10 Ham.. Fl... 1 ...... �� 86 1,V 192 Franklin Square....... M 20 17 Frm...Hemp. 1 ...... ............ •;99 �St.11T1' hrATtTalen4>teb�Ifmroe116Y 193 Franizlinvil e=284..... 200 82 76 Frm R H.. 2 ••.•.••.••• •••• • 1 97 7' 194 Freeport.. .. ..... 2,612 24 22 Oys.R.Hemp R.G.Anderson..... 1,700 Jan.•28,'04) MITE CONDUIT HOUSE, 195 Fresh Pond=581...... 250 44 38 Frm.. S'tn... �8 ... .. ........... 5, 99 d Stberivtwt Broaiwap wid Outrelc St X.F1AJ6. 196 Fresh Pond. 5 5 Cem.. N'tn. N,........... - 197 Fresh Pond18....... 60 75 66 Frm R.H.. 4 ............ 198 Furman's Island..... . 1,230 5 5 Mech..N'tn... i ....................... .... 1, SS' 199 Garden City. ...:. 954 20 18 Res. R.Hemp. ...'Clara Doughty..... n 1,400 Julie 19,'8i 200 Garden City Park.... 425 ... Hemp ...................... .• ... ............ 201 Gardiner's Island...... 25 115 101 Frm.•.E.H... 7 •••••••• 202 Gleorgica Pond ....... 26 101E 93 Ham...E.H... 2 ..... ............ 2(13 Glen Cove...... ... 5,490 29 21 Mfg.R.O.B.. ...F.A.Wright........ 1,800 Apr. 1, '98 •; 204 Glendale Station....... 1,1230 6 6 Mech.R N'tn... .... M.O'Donoghue...... 463 Sept. 9,'97 , 97 ;05 Glen Head............. 500 27 21 Frm.R.O.B... ....Charles W.Bell...... 889 Sept.14,'93 206 Glenwood. ... ...... 450 28 20 Ham.. O.B.. 1 ... .. ............ 207 Glenwood Landing .. 270 28 20 Oys. O.B.. 1 Septimus Bedle.... 222 Dec. 1,'91 • : 208 Good Ground=27..... 854 85 76 Frm.R.S.H.. ...A.P.Squires...... 712 July 26,'97 209 Goose Creek.......... 12 9 Loc. R.Jam.. .. ...... '97 i 210 Gowanus............... 8 3 Loc... B kn.. . ...... ....... 28 108 94 Ham.. E.H. 4 ... ... .. .......... 211 Grassy Hollow. . ; f 212 Gravesend............. 9,100 6 6 Res....B'kn,81....Sub-sta.B'klyn P.0........ .......... , 213 Gravesend Beach...... 810 7 7 $ea..... B'kn,81 .... ..................... ...... '198 , 214 Great Gull Island .. 110 102 Isl .. S'old... 14 •••• •• I"'� 215 Great Hog Neck+514. 127 93 86 Frm S'old... 3 .. .. .... .. . .. 216 Great Neck... ........I 1,800 18 15 Frm.R.N.Hmp....M.A.LeCluse ..... 1,300 July 18,'99 ,.......... 217 Great River+188....... 571 48 43 Oys.....Islip.... 3 W.H.Peterson......1 299 June 9,'97 eo _ ,- a E too q I. 0 q v o, 0 ; , ,r►wro wwn. 1 ��v� S� °S�wQ O A O r,�,► d Free School No,1,Tryon Row and Chatham street,(Nrerted in 18015,torn down in 1081,on improve.Ia •r�. ba q �� 8 a rut� ' moot of Centre slrcot.) - - .p a v W •,a.�q V v a.q.q P ro C+ qa _ _ I _ .[1 •a,� ." _ -.BOURNE per- ,- --� -:P �0 9 c < ,e -Pa td to .r�i. c pq m�y p d� 4''r�an.�MC'`•'S�• �. pe(s t7 b1 m ED.. -.. QA °~ n View above th e Croton Dnm.ps tfrdt•-b�<,Sw./Leal .ldOR'eSt N. iorn'f.Yulsnt+:rree E7itR,stcY.L,�cr 1 �`'*. ►. a s BOURNE'S STORE_; .� • � - � C R O T O N AQUEDUCT DEPRTMENT LONG ISLAND GAZETTEER-_Continued. � b PLACES. 1 f is, y c ,,, Postmasters. p8 64 4118 Greenfield..... NOG b h Res. R.B'kn,Sl� --'�� de+aan I(in .awna890 8112 89 84 {` X17 Il dreenpoint....... ... 66,000 8 8 CJitq R B'kut17. James M.Hilton... 11n li 2199 Q8 H96 95 kam' .Wold.. .. Joseph Ogle........ 800 ' 6U 1] vWe-67111 •R Q B. . ....... 1, Mare 7o It droeaw�h Point..� SNO 15'd 46 Iaiip,. �1 .......... ....��... ..... ..,..' :, fil It898 5:2 21 m.. Hemp. 9 ... 711 11 Greenwood..4�lt+eewd ........ Com- B'kn. ...... 78 11 dm3ltbervU10.. Ham...B'kn,81. .. .............. 74 }1 ramrptooln a{a. 1�957 i .`. 89 88 Fr$90 40 82 aiu. Hunt.. 8 John George....... 478 July j,;`+ 76 75 H Pa44bbr88k+bW.. 19g6 81 Bea It hemp. .., Htll 4 Burn...t3 78 uppauge •�• 22 ]s LOC. N HmF a .......... 47 41 Frm.,,,lg'tn... 9I Wallace Aoneldson. OD A91 #round}wil .b....... glj 19 11 Ham. Jam. 1 j BI 97 87 Frm. 6 H... e. . ... ............... ....�. t Hempstead. A,bN2J ]9 Com.R'Hemp. U.W.C.Titus...... . 800 • ate all 987 patead Gardans.. 125 21 17 E`ru1.R.Hemp. .. ...... July"}, `'• >i�Herrb Plaitu,... 2t 19 Loc... Hemp. ........... ......... 86 W Hewlett 1711.,...... 00 10 16 Frm. N.Hmp 1 ................. ...... 410 19 18 Res.K. Hemp.. T.B.Chetshire...... .gy0 ' NO Hewlett`s Point....... gat 16 Loc.., N.Hmp •4 ... M8Y�,'A !41 Hicks Z3earh......... 28 16 Loc Hemp. 9 ..... .. ....... 949 Hicksville.. ....... 1 880 97 25 M'fg R O.B... .. Au t Hauser.. 09 244 Hinsdale�t 179.... .... '2140 16 18 Frm.R. nemp•. B� 1+� 14,'� 9 944 HoRanville=lido. 78 72d 06 Hwu... R.H.. ... .......... ... Sept. ,.. 011 W Hog Inland(teach=IY12 97 19 Isl.... Hemp. I ........... ....... A46 Hof Neck=&W........ 160 log H9 sum...•S.H.. 1 ... •' $17 no 61`00k ..... 185 82 47 Frtn...�Ixlip. 2 Kaggie Bolan....... X190 Feb, ' A6 1. AIA Hu1,104 1�►Ngd'I1 4�If43........ 15 11 Son. K.j Heiup.. ... .. .. �`'J 96 C 1140 ollisw . 810 18 19 it*". R.Jain... C.It.HavUand..... 518 Aug,a'�L ood Park{-949. 50 14 18 (tea., Jam.... .... A97 C $61 IIoltevtU0=1167.. . .' '... •., W Ao .. •.• N.9 88 49 Frm.R.8'hn.. J0'6' Hapes.... 124 Apr, '{ 1411 90 14!18 orrnn TTavern......•.. SD6 1 1 IF, IN R'tH.. 4 ..... ..... .,. s } lU� 1164 Aorton'ePo1nG}514 ... 92 84 Loc....�Weld.. 1 .................... ...... .. ....:" 1011 9.'18 liuise'a Landing,}-1fi. .. 75 64 Hain. R.H 8 ... .... ... (' 966 Ilunt) u 9 E.B.Ha ' . ..ri,72il� Sit 81 •.. .Hawkins.. (,om Hurtt 2�00D' 108 5167 HuntingtonH'b'r-5197, L'74 40 89 ,I 4 � 104 C 9151!113-de Park-1821 .. Ham Hunt. . 106< 5368 Indian}•lNad 410 1N 16 N`i'm It.Hrrnp. .................... . .. . .... ... 815 46 89 ff=..,��1'tn... 1 too 96o Inglealde'b181......... Hz 19 10 sm. FI..... . , 108 961 Inglewood .... 996 14 18 Frm.-- Jam.. 1 ............. ...... ... ..... too *W Inner Beach=948 017 19 Lou R.1Hejnp .. ... .... 110 M lnter4ste Pat*+94A.. 14 It (dew R.Jam . $164 Inwood 1,00() 99 14 pp....�Hem'p:: 1N.A.Reinhart..... gB 111 C 9tlb Ixle of Wight........ 16 Hemp.. 2' 9 Julq SMI, 119 C 266 Mill) 1,849 44 40 Sum.R,ihdip.. ...W.F.Clock.' ....• 1,400 June 14 118(' 9f~7 Jamaica. .. ......, 10,tKa8 11 10 Com.R Jam.. .H.M Haviland.. 2,800 Jan.9!!, 114(, 9611 Jamaica Nottth....... IdI+O 14 11 Haim...jJam... l .. 115 C 969 Jatnex rt=807 .... 4MB Itll 74 F1rm.R.'R. H. W,N.Wells. ..... , 116(' ppaa .. .... ........ . ..�7 Deo.99,� 270 Jekyl Island=92....... ........ gs 98 New.. Hemp. 9 ........... ........;: 117(. 971 Jericho................ 850 219 94 Fran....�O.B... 9 J.K.Hicks.......... 889 lie D 9751 Jerumlem 46 80 >� L,c.. Q.B., 1 11ar, 4 119 ��p' ' 978 Job»abu 816...... . 180 51'14 Jones' Heaoh......... 16 69 04 Ham..B'hn.. 2 ..... ........... .... 1111 9?4 o nxingt gip. 85 28 sea �O.8... 8 .............. ..... ....... 111,4 876 King's Highw yy ..... 4 S Meoh R B'kn.. ..................... .... . ......... . 192 $77 King%Nark=4fi8...... *648 45 40 Res.R Wtn.kn.. .. . . Any.R.s'ta.... ....G.L.Tbompson...... ��1,200 Dec. Ilii A7M Kingstown}1511!1....... 86 107 96 Ham E.H. 4 125 979 Kouwenhoven........ Ift 7 b Loc R.�B'kn.132 ., 1 D WO Lake Grove. 8003 bl � 47 t'rna.,..$'hn... •9 s.N.Hawkins. .. 298 .. 1417 981 Lakeville. 90 191 18 (tam. N.Hmp 9 ..... Jan Yt, 1xA VA Larkfield=146 8915 48 46 R.Hunt. .Chester T.Smith.... 854 Apr,� Is 9N8 Lattln wn+801... .. 178 97 94 .. O.B.... 9 .,..... ,.,.,.` 180 1) x84 Laurel=lge............ 197 is 76 .R.H... 2 Oliver A.Atwood... 298 Feb,18, 181 1 ft Laurel HUI. ....... 615 4 4 Oem,.. N'tn.... .Edward H.Inglis... 879 Aug.14; 183 94 Laurelton-4-UN 141 88 99 Ftam.. O.B.. •e 1118 217 Lawn Wood=500...... 580 8 4 Res. B'kn,81 .. Sub-stn B'klyu P O. ........ 1 941 Lawrence IV% IN 1 14 Res.R Hemp Thos.A.McWhinney 1500 Apr:-I-,-41 *0 Leffert's('ark lll0 8 4 Rea B'kn,80 .. .................... 9181 Linde+nhur%t=]lEe...... 1,118 86 89 M1 R.Bab.... .Frederick Torus,Sr. 576 Dec.lk I WI Little(lull Island. .. 111 jull Light.. El'oid. 18 ............. ..... `dfW Little,nog Neck=>31H. 7., .-91 M8 Sum- 'e,ld .. s * *Not Including 2,784 Inmates of L.I.State Hospital. -------- PLACES IP c�rpp c° a Postmasters. 5' b G1 M y p Ivo 90 I ,0 p %, Little Neck...... .... 848 17 14 Fish R. Fl... -- . Stephen Wilson..... 2Z77 294 Little Neck .. 123 41 34 Frm 3 S' Dec. 8,197 295 Lloyd's Harbor........ .. 39 81 Har. Hunt. .. .. 298 Lloyd's Neck.....:.... 200. 39 31 ••Hunt. 5 °97 Locust Avenue....... 15 11 Pen. Hunt. 6 ............ .:. ............ ' 298 Locust Grove.... . Loc.ft.Jam.. .......... ... ..' ' 299 Locust Grove......... 50 32 Loc... N'tn.. �1 .. ........ 300 Locust Grove... 5 5 L O.B. 2 301 Locust Valley........ 1,125 31 24 • • B'kn,80... .;:.. .. 802 Long Beach.. Frm.R.O.B... ...Mrs.L.W.Wood..,, 2649 Jan.•5, '01 ' 303 Long Island Cit "' 27 19 Sea R..Hem ...John L. Brownell... 897 May 15, 'g8 8>4 Long Pond.....�.. `8'272 4 4 Com,it.Queer sB, .( rge Ripperger.. 3,100 Sept.18,'97 .. 305 Lon Swamp 71 61 Loc..., 'hn... . 38 Ham.. Hunt... 1 ...................... '9A 159 40 3 ... 308 Longwood+800....... 63 58 Res.... B'bn... 3 ... 307 Lower Aquebogue-289 480 SO 74 Frm... R.H... """""' .. '.... ........... ';G0 308 Lower Melville........ 1 809 Lgnbrook=407..... . 867 83 80 Frm...Hunt... 2 .... :: .. 01 P ' 310 Manantic Neck... 1,566 19 l6 Mech.R Hemp. Sylvester Pearsall. 748 Apr. + '70 •..•.. 22 101 85 Loc....S.I... g 311 Manhansett House.... 6 97 89 Sum...S.I 1 Hen' 312 Manhasset.,..., 880 20 16 Mech.. N.Hm• p K• Motley.... ••476 Sept 6,'89 ;9 318 Manhattan Beach+106. 7 7 Sea R.•B'kn,31 li Joseph F Hamilton. 476 Sept.18,'93 814 Mannetto Hill.......... 4g 29 •••Sub-station B'knP O..... 315 Manorvflle........... 28 Ham ..O.B. g .. .......... 3.36 67 62 Frm.R.B'bn... Robinson •..,o ...... . ... ' ...E.M.Robinson...... 316 Maple Grove-X450...... 379 10 9 Ham ..N'tn... 8� Feb.•20,�9g 317 Mapleton........ ••••• + '97 390 5 4 Loc.... B'kn 90 .. ......... ua.5 ... ::::::---"******- 319 ...•.............. . ... 318 Massapeq 13=•980. 400 30 28 Sum It.Bab'.. . .......... 319 Mas th ... ........ . . ... ..... '01 820 Mastic.... .. .... g'�400 65 5 Mfg... N to.. 4 Miss H. '97 Mastic E. Mooney.. 9:d8� ay 22,•'98 821 Matinnecock+301„ 120 Ham...B'bn... 3 322 Mattituck... ......... 1,220 Frm O.B 2 ,... .. .. ......... '. 323 Maywood .... 84 29 Frm.R S'old H.P.Tuthill........ •945 ,� + 9, 324 55 33 Ham.R Bab.. .. Nom. ,'� ... 8 Meadow Brook. 22 20 Club.. Hemp. �' .... 25 Meadow Glen=186.... 100 46 41 Frm...S'tn. 326 Mecox+59 200 99 88 Sea. .S H. 1 ................. 327 Medford Station....... ... ..... ....... . 01 2g 1 e=4:4=534..... 55 52 Ham.R Whn.. 2 ••'p •Gilbert...... . 92 July 1i•;Ai ,07 3 Melvi 1 25 Joseph 3l8 34 80 Frm.. Hunt.. 8 Wm.Schneider.. 193 r 329 Melvina4-819..........• 3;30 Merrick... • .... ... 5 5 g. 'tn ........ Mfg.... N ... .... ' 349 26 23 Frm.R.Hem . • Mar. 5, 00 :i31 Metropolitan=153.... 2g8 4 4 P. ....J. W. Birch......... 285 June 18, 97 100 •. Cem... N'tn... 1 Frederick Sillinger.. 650 July 25,499 332 Middle Island.......... 275 65 55 Frm... B'hn... 338 Middle Village......... 1,184 5 5 5 Edw.Pflt3'er....,... 181 Feb. 19,'Ol 384 Middleville=277., Gem...N tn.. 1 Thomas E.Pennell.. 181 Dec, 27 +97 + U 75 46 40 Ham..B'tn... 1 '97 385 Millburn-20. 1,889 23 20 Oys.R.Hem 8.98 Miller Place............ 200 64 54 Frm....B hnp. 1 J.M.�Brown. .. .. 8.97 Mill Neck.. ......... 200 33 26 Frm. .O.B... 2 Smith E. Underhill.. •25 May 24,'98 ... 338 Mill River Hollow...... 33 26 Loc.. .O.B. 2 Apr.28,194 '97 839 Mills'Pond-f472. 175 52 46 ••. 340 Mineola..............• 900 20 19 Ham S'tn... 1 .• ...... ... '. 341 Montauk lop 117 110 Mech.R N.Hmp.•. William 1kicCarthy •1,000•June 2, 342 Montauk Point.. Sum.R.E.H.. Douglass R.Strobl.. ...242 June 9, '99 348 Moriches. "' y 18, 115 Light.. E.H. B , 00 344 Morris Park+450...... 1 10 60 Loc.R. 1311mjam }Edmund Hallock.., •. 802•Mar.28,'47 . 345 Mount Misery.... 62 51 .... . Pen.... B'hn... 8 ...................... . 348 Mount Olivet. 6 8 Pew.. N'tn. 1 "'" . • 10 347 Mount Pleasant+282... 80 52 48 Ham. 'tn. 2 348 Mount Sinai ... 175 82 59 Frm...B'hn : 2 349 Munson.... 190 20 17 Frm. . Hemp, E]fza C.•Randall.,... ••160 May 14, '88 1' 19 �}W.S.String 351 Nape+e2 841........ 111 104 Loc... �.H•. ... . .ham.,. 58 May 10,'97 j•,;� -St 1 352 Nassau Heights...,.. 246• 80 22 Loc.. Ol B.. .Y........ ►H I ' . ..i. . 3.53 Nassau Point=292. 91 83 Sum. Sold 2 .............. .... 354 New Bridge........... 120 27 24 Hain...Hemp. 1 ... ..... B 355 New Cassell......,,•,. 200 24 22 Ham...O.B... I 3, 188 356 New Hyde Park........ 32.25 18 16 Frm.R.N.Hmpp. ..P.J.Miller.. .. 857 New Lots 1,300 7 6 Frm. ..B'ku 28 1 . 858 New Mill=52....... . .. 1000 Apr 1 50 40 Ham...S'tn. .. 2 ... ........ ...... .. 359 New Riverhead........ ...... 76 70 New. .. 360 New Suffolk..... S.II... 1 i 265 ik1 81 Fish...S'old... 8 ............ .. .. •, .. H.G.Tuthill........ 2g1g• 861 Newtown-181......... 3,690 7 7 Com...N'tn. Aug. 362 New Utrecht.... 24,700 6 6 Res....B'kn,30 }.................. 3Ei3 New Dillage+280...... 59 142 48 Frm. B .................. ..• '' ....8.'98 Ly? :3(14 NisKequogue 75 51 43 1'hn... 4• ........., 365 North Babylon+15..... 151 40 F'rm'"S'tn.... 8 84 Frm...Bab. 2 .. ' 368 North Beach.. 75 8 7 Loc .N'tn. 2 , 307 North Bellport+40.. 190 58 54 New R.B'Ihn '!)T :366 North Haven=246...... 155 109 89 . 869 North Moriches... Sum.. S H. 1 ........ . . .. ... ... 65 fi0 New... B'hn.. � .......... 370 Northport.............. 1,794 48 35 2 I' •• !.'..� Com.. 'Hunt.., 21(1.E.Call....,....... •2,600 `. '95 Apr.11, '98 ' 518 Steinway............. 13,884 1 8 1 7 Mfg..,,L.I.Cy 8 Sub-sta.L.I.CityP.O......... ............ --=LO ISLAND GAZETTEER–Continued. $ Postmasters, C9 - -- C So O p� �A C C ro �°ySI W a O d _ PLACER. m ..�. a � Postmasters........ . o R.H... 0eD 0 s�5*' o� B'n.. a ., ------ R y p p I'll 449 Remsen' I Loc.. Jain. 1 R. Hemp. ...... 450 s .anding.... ..., q S. H... 4 .. 1. 13ab.... ..d.... ........ .. ..... ........ Richmond H111 170' 8 Res.R Jam 4 E. 451 Ridgeville 40 sta.of Jamaica P•O. I.IsVan Nostrand... et''ti 4U Itidgvwood=588 477 25 F'm.80 Frm Hemp 6 ....... .. . I3ab.. 7•Jacob•Ockers...... $495 May 151 Ridgewood Heights.. 5 Res....R.N tn.p 1 ; $'kn,29.... .... 54 2,515 Ii ......................Riverhead 71 C H.R.R. H.. . S H 1 I' •' 4a5 Roanoke. .. 200 70 Frm George T.Reeve,Jr. $1.900 May 21,'9B r B'hn.. .......... 456 Robins Island......... 9 S' H.. 4 ..,.... B' 3 .... 457 Rockaway 8l Game..S old 4 ` B kn 81 .. ' .................... I .....,..,. 468 Rockaway Beach=387. '1,� 11 Seas.R.HemHemp. .. `7 Hetnp.. .. .... , .. .......... ..Hemp.. $ Lorenzo 460 Rockaway Pn .. . a rk-}-468. 11 Suolm.... hemp •Davison....n.... ..i;184 480 Rockville Centre 184 Nov.Q,' 481 Rocky Point. ......... 1'1 Frm 19 .R.Hemp ..Hemp.. ....Geo. Bennett. 1i6 .R.B hn..• .. ... • Feb. Iii, 482 Rocky Polnt-140...... Of 1EeLawa Tuthill •2,000•May 2;'00 �a Hemp. 1 4 3 VX 90 Loc... S'old.. 8 ....... 239 Feb. 15,'01 Ronkonkoara Frm t. B'n., 8 ...............•.... .. .. 4(ii Rosedale-190........ 4 46 Frm Islip.. .. Giles C.Groot...... 872 Jan. 27, 188 N.Hmp 2 Wm. P.Kelsey....... 5 y°'' ec 1+ Com.R.S 1 Wm.�Witte,Jr....... 1,300 Feb.15,'99 Islipp i ..... 874 aq , ' L' u Roslyn a 678 91 Pen... :, H.. .. M 9 I I S Neck 7:,1 '�' S. 2 ......i 4u7 Sagaponackc489..... 287` 1 88 Frm... S.H.. 2 T.H.Hildreth 288•Dec.30;+98 Y•►�+r�•rr+ Bab ...... .,, 408 Sagg.-407 ....... ... 88 Frm.. S.H.. 2 ,.t3'old•.. '.2. ..................... ...... - . _ • 6 9 Sag Harbor r .e .... ch . .. ... ......... .. 4z 4i0 Eat. Albans 24 .. I,J89 1 89 Mfg.It S. Q.. Genevieve French.. 2,000•M ''99 .8 old... 6 E.E.Vali.. .. ' ' ." 9' ) 1 Loc.R am.... . ..Benj.A.Everett..... 120 Feb.24 Wold... 9 Marcus W.Tera. I. Nov, 9, 471 St.George's Fort+-320. ... E 57 Loc....B'hn... 4 Terry.... 115 Oct. 72 St.James. .... '.� °r O.B... .Annie Larrabee 1,80(1 May 14, 978 dt.Johnland.......... 725 f 45 Frm.R.S'tn... Everett ...... 618 Sept. '97 .O.D... 2 474 Sands Point.......... 100 40 Asy.h.S'tn.. 1 Jam... ....Substat'nof Jamaica .' 4"rb Sayville ........... E. n .... ................... . .... �.. �heutzen Park...... 8,156 4� OS e.R.Is1Ipi' .. .L....e... ...... .. 19 A Oct I ' 477 Scuttle Hole Sub-sta.L.LCity P.O...1;� Mar.•3, 199 .y 5 Lo Cy 7 i B hn... ....E.A.Cowles........ +� .. 150 4 86 Frm....S.H... 2 B'hn... 5 2,1(10 May 4, 479 Seaflt,l 1,556 20 Res....O.B. i an 2 el; Lillian I Pearsall 1,700 'gg S 11... 684.......... 71 Sum... S.H... 2 Jan. 7, 480 Seaford-818. Hem.. 2 Sea Gate............. ... 1 28 Frm. B'knHemp l 1 J.D.Raynor....... 197 �1 8 Sum.R. g y 497 July 26, Wold. .Je(m LL. .......... .. 482 Seaside ... ... 1 11 Sum.. Hemp. 1 ..' Case. .. Apr. 1 Searin town-f-164..... 80 .Sold. 8 , 'M 18 Frm....N.Hmp 1 ..... ...... .. ......•.•. 484 Seawanbaka... B hn... 9 I.. .W.S.Meant'....... 126 Aug ;0 _ O.B.. 486 Sehonac............... 6 78 Loc... S.H... 2 22' 486 Selden.. 150 50 Frm... B'bn.. 4 a Dare O.B. ... tau t .. • Hunt 8' Benj'A.Merritt..... 147 Nov. 1 488 Seven Ponds+506..� . , •• Tyler 871 4�8 M� .B'hHn. 1 489 Shea Shead Ba +1 .. ,440 7 Sea. B'kn 31 Sub-station u 1•, .......... Samuel85 Jan 22, '00 .... S rb etationyB knP.O........ ......... 634 Nov 12, '97 110 hemp., 1 y .. .. 490 Shoe Nine 290 f.).8.... ....... ........ ......... 491 ... .. 8 Henry Luhring...... 96 Ault. 7, 40`2 Shelter Island. . X751 6 Sea.... S.I... 8 '; Herup.. 2 .................... . ....... .q' 499 Shelter Island Hei 'ta. 59 . g E�Fi Payne •448 Dec�� 97 Wold. y 494 Shelter Island Park ... 9 WWold... 7 • ....,... ..... R li Scudder Smith .... ...� Sept. '. 69 Sum S.I.. uci t 97 496 Sbinnecocir. , 78 Sum. S.I B'ku. 2 ... ..... ...••..... .. ... . 496 Shinnecock Neck ... 0) tl 81 Ind....S H.. 'g'H.C.Brewster..... 88 May•81,'00 . Hemp. g ........... .. ..... ........ .. .................... ...... .......... ..................... ........ ..........�, 497 Shore Haavven+194.... 160 .. Hemp 1 Herup. 4 ............. ........ .•.. 406 Smith's Landing l um .......... s R 50 2; 21 Loc.. Hem 8 He",i. ¢'G}. ... 499 Smith's Point- 8*).... ti rt 57 Loc.. P .... .:.......... D.Gerard........ 600 Smithtown. 2KFrm...... B�hnn.. ........ .. ......... .. �' Mar.98,11 •• ••• A 41 B'hn... 1 m wn Branch... OX) 42 Frm.R.Stn.... .Mel ile E.Brush...00th . .881 Oct. 28'•'97 4 601 Smithtown 1 t 5012 Sialtbtown Landing 200 42 Frm... S'tn. 2 ' Hun 6 508 S:nithville South+89.,. 23,5 ' _' 24 Frm... Hem 1 Fred..ck M.W ... ; PStArMr'hu... .. .... -3721 John M.Brown ••1,600 Feb >d, �Sound Avenue_ P• eri ood. � 169 Nov N.Hmp .. rm. ...........C.F,Lewis.......... 1,000 Oct.>a8, 60.5 goutham ton. 412 `, 74 F R H P ... .. 2,289 84 Sum-R.S .. J.R.�Rogers• .. tHITE CON S.H. 2 ......... 506 South Bensontturst... 860 5 Res.R.B'n 80 .. 2,000 Feb. 15, 99 •,1 St.betwe"t B E.H. 4 50 South Greenfield 6 Loc.R.B'kn,31�. ............ Fl. 6 . 508 South Haven......... " '91 ( 57 Frm... B'hn.. 2 Amelia Osborne.... 70.lsept.ii, Oct. 18 '88 .. . E.II. Himm'H.Luther.... S. I.... 1 ...................... .... 6509 So10 uth amen rt-{-289. 192 75.Fish.... R.H... f Ralph Albertson.. . Apr. N.Hmp 7 ...................... ... ,„N 511 South Lynbrook oo ...... Mech.R Hemp t'�'�� uth S.H... 8 280 18 •. 1 1 512 so'ath Midwood. 150 8 Rea. Fla.& 841 Beep Jam .. John A.Simons.... 1,300 Aug.10 518 South Northport-{-148. 50 34 Frm.'. .....' Jam... i 514 Southold ....... Hemp.. 1 ................. .... ... 515 South Oyster BAY=318. 4 p .. , ...Hunt. . 1 .............. . . . . 84 Frm.R.Sold. M T Horton •1000 '97 S.H. g 518 t�outlrport}708....... 50 28 Sum.R.O.B... ...... ....... 13 i'i... .. .. .. tauket 74 Fish... S.H... 8 .................... ...... ........... • • 2 M.E.Griffin......... Herup.. 1 I......... 518 South de Club=98. 115 4 43 Cl b....Isihp i .......... 888 P'eb 17. Jam. .. .... ............ . . .. ...... .......... ........ ........ • 519 South Woorlhaven�-690 r 1,048 L.I.Cyl 2 Sta.of L.I.City P.O. . _ ••• . 448 8 Mfg. Jam.. 1 R.H... I.... ... 501 Sprin ti 1 124 9 88 Frm.R.S.H... Julia W.Maynard.. 468 July 9 ;97 18 P, e d Store=622. 907 18 Frm.R.Jam.... B'ku,... 1 I.. ...... _ .. ... . .................... .... .. P ngla 21 907 1 13 Frrn.R.Jam.... ..E.H.Thompson..... •381 Oct. 6, '97 522 H rt nd'3 S.li.. . ....W.M.Tuthill.......I M"l9 -Aug. springs............... 529 97 Frm.... E.H... 4 Abbie J.Parrsons.... 184 Sept.28, �--- — 6M Springville+208 175 8 77 Flsh. S.H.. 2 '95 50 S1ulretown+9M...... 25 8 76 Ham.• S H.... 1 ......... 506 Steinway............. 2,MM 1,� 7 Mfg....L.I .. . .......... i g• I.Cy. 8 Sub-eta.L.I.City P.O......... ............ LONG ISLAND GALETTEFR—C'oiitiirzcr•d. It b _— PI.ACES. y d o Crd•a m a M o r d Postmasters. m 5'rt w •'i .�. tD. ��. d p 449 Remsen's i.anding..... .� I1 H Loc.. Jath. 1 430 Richmond Hill........ 1.170 9 8 Res, 451 Ridgeville 40 65 60 E'rm $ .of Jamaica P.U. 452 Ridgewood=568. .... 477 28 25 B'hn.. ....... 458 Ridgewood Heights.. .... 5 5 Res R N'tn p i' ....... ................... 454 Riverhead............. 2,5 5 75 71 '' .. e 455 Roanoke.... C.H.R.R. H... Cleorge T.Reeve,Jr. X1,900 May 21,`698 200 79 70 Frm...R.H... 4 456 Robins island..... .. 9 91 81 Game. Bold .... 467 Rockaway .. .. 2. 15 Sea. Hemp 4 .................... ........... ... ...... . ... .... . .... .. 458 RockawayBeach= ......••••• ..•.. ••••. ,.,,...,,. 459 RockawaPark . 1' 15 11 Sea, It, Rem p. ............ .......... Y +4.'38... . 18 it Sum.... Hemp. ..............I....... i 460 Rockville Centre......, 1,894 21 19 (:om,R.Hemp. ...Oliver H.Tuihllt.,, 2,01x1.Ma.' 461 Rocky Point. .... 184 88 55 Frm.R.B'hn. y ,'00 462 Rocky Point=140..... 9.9 90 Loc. S'old.. g''l'h IAV9 ,....... 239 Feb.15,'Ot 468 Ronkonkoma.......... . .100 50 40 Frm...Islip G .. of .'....8 464 Rosedale-190.......... 489 18 15 Frill.R.Jam.... .... ilea C.Gmot......., ?2 Jan.27 466 Roslyn......• .......' 88 .......... 1,878 24 19 Com. .... 48x1 Sac-hem's .... R.N.Hmp....VVtn,Witte,Jr..,..... 1,300 Feb.15, 199 Neck 7 109 91 Pen S.15 U7 Sagaponack=4998..... 887 99 88 Frm, S. H.. 2 T, .. 468 Hagg=467.......... �g •. H.Illldreth.. ... 2H8 , 469 SagHarbor........... ........ 88 Frm....S.R... 2 ...................... ........Ile. ,,c, '98 1,969 !0a 89 Mfg.lt.S. Q... ...,,�,enevieve French 2,000 Mar. 8,`99 970 St.Albans}240.... 200 12 11 Loc.R Jam..., . Benj.A.Everett..... 120 Feb.24, '99 471 St.George's Fort+320,........ 66 57 Loc....B'hn... 4 ,,,,•,,, 472 St.James. 800 52 45 Frm.R.S'tn... Everett Smith...... 478 kit.Johnland........... 72,5 45 40 '97 474 Sands Point........... 1 Asn.k.Ntn,. 518 Sept 30, 00 25 18 Pen. N.Hmp 7 ' 475 Sayville... .. 8,155 515 457 Loc.R Is L. ...L.Lefferrander•....`` 1,500 Mar. 8,'99 476 Scheutzen Park....... I Cy....Sub-sta.L.l.City P.O.j........ 477 Scuttle Hole+59.. .... 150 97 86 Ftzn..,•S.H.... a ..' . 478 Sea Cliff.............. 1,558 28 20 Res....O.B. 1 Lillian I.Pearsall... 1,700 Jan, 7,196 479 Seafielr1+564........... . 76 71 Sum....S.H.... 2 .................... 480 Seaford=818... 854 81 26 Frm, mp, I ' ... .,.He 1 J.D.Raynor.. 481 Sea Gate............. . ........ 10 8 Suu,.R.B'kn,81 488 Seaside...... 497 July, . . 28,'97 16 11 Snuff... IIemp I„1. .................... 488 Searingtown+im...... 30 22 18 Frm....N.Hmp 1 . ... 484 Seawanhaka........... .. '"”'•. . 485 Sebonac................ 6 9?• 78 Loc....S.H.... 2 W�S,Meany ...... l28 Aug.?.Z,'00 485 Selden............. .Samuel Dare...,.... ........ an.22,* . 160 57 60 Frm....B'hn... 4 Samuel Daae ........ 85 Jan. 22 '00 487 Setauket.............. 671 56 48 Mfg....B'hn... 1 Annie L.Tyler...... 584 Nov.12'`97 488 Seven Ponds+505...... ........ 96 86 Loc....S.H.... 1 489 Sheepshead Bay+106.. 1,440 7 7 Sea.R..B'kn,81...,Sub-station B'knP,O.. ' 490 Sheet Nine X229900........ ]25 33 29 Mech..Bab.... 2 ...... . .... ... 491 Shelter Island......... "... .......... '24, • 790 99 89 Frm....S.I.... 8 E.H.Payne......... 448 Dec. 24 `97 492 Ahelter Island. . ..... 75 24 16 Sea....S.I.... 8 .. ...... 498 Shelter Island Helg'ts. 59 07 89 Sum....5.1.., 1 Scudder Smith..... . .904 Sept. 494 Shelter Island Park ... 9 97 89 Loc... S.I. 496 Shinnecock............ 125 87 78 Sum.R•.S. H... ....4.C.Brewster...... 88 May 81,100 496$hinueoack Neck ... 800 94 81 Ind S H,, 3 497 Shore Raven+194.... 150 25 82 Sum. Hemp. 1 ........... 498 Smith's Landing 50 24 81 Loc. Hemp 3 ...... ••... •.. 499 South's Poi t+8W.... 6 86 57 Loc... B'hn.. 4 .... . ..' 500 Smithtown........ ......................................... 850 49 41 Frm....$'tn.... 1 F.G.Booth.......... 999 Jan,19;`98 501 Smithtown Branch.... 600 50 49 Frm.R.$'tn.... .. .Melville E.Brush.... 681 Oct. 26,'97 5142 Smithtown Landingg... 800 52 42 Frm.,,,S'tn..,. 2 50.9 S:nithvWe South+89... 285 28 24 Frm.... rick .. .. .. Hemp.. 1}Frederick M.Wood.. 159 Nov.�27,'99 I 504 Sound Avenue=372.... 412 78 74 Frm....R.H. 505 Southampton. ... ... 2,289 92 84 Sum.R.S.H.... J.R.�Ho. r t1 t 506 South Bensonhurst.... 650 6 5 Res.R.B' 30 .. 2,000 Feb. 1 99 5C°South Greenfield...... B'9:311:::: 8 5 Loc.R. ..................... 50R South Haven.......... •. 91 64 57 Fret....B'hu... 2 Amelia Osborne..... 70 Oct. 16,'86 509 South Hollis........... 851 14 12 Res..,.Jam.... 1 510 South Jamesport+269. 192 80 75 Fish..•, R.H... }Ralph Albertson... ��i141�Sept,38,100 511 South Lynbrook....... 280 20 16 Mech,R Hemp. 512 So+ith Redwood........ 150 8 3 Res....Flands. .... ....... ..... ........ ........ .. 518 South Northport+146.. 50 42 84 Frm....Hunt... 1 514 Southold ........... ..........1,000 Sept. ...,. ... 980 92 84 Frm.R.R.S'old... ....M.T.Horton........ 1,000 ept,29,'97 515 South Oyster Bay-318. 400 80 28 Sum.R.O.B.... .... 516 Southport+208 ...... 50 88 74 Fish. S H... 8 . 517 South Setauket........ 115 58 ... ..... ....... .i. .. ... . 518 South Side Ciub_98. 4#3 Frm....B'hn.., 1 ................. . 519 South Wood '•••• 47 43 Club....Islip.... ] ..... ............ I, .. . haven-}•590 1,048 9 8 MfR. .Jam.... ] . 520 Bp ongk= Store=522. 124 74 66 Frm.R.S.H... .. Julia W. I. 9•. 581 field 907 14 13 Frm.R. lam. Maynard. 4tS8 Jul 9 ', 582 Springland=521 ....... 907 14 18 Fria.R.Jam.... ..... . .. m ' .......... 588 Springs . ....E.R.Thompson.....' . .881 not. 8, '97 9529 108 97 Frm• E.H.. 4 Abbie J.Parsons. :! 184 '015 596 S ingville+ s...... 175 87 77 Fish.. S.H.. 2 .................... ` .. Bept u etown .. 25 87 76 Ham...S.H.... 1 6116 Steinway 2,884 8 7 Mfg....L.I.Cy. 8 Sub-sta.L.Lcityp.0.1....,...,,...... ,.*",*",,.,.* LONo ISLAND (IA?FTTF:ER-00nttnuPd. ..� ° PLACES •a87 ro ro9 P o 87 1 Ur stewar•tv111e ........, 60 96 till Ilam.. ). D 52H Nte,uy Brook• .. 691 . B.. Q i BW l4Wong w Ne•ek-j 4487.... fd6 67 4B Fieae B'bn: ${Ra1Nh M.Sammis:* X698 'Apr,., bflo Naaolk('luh}- 64 17r B'hn.: a at Bunk 1levule,wal9a... ..,�. 47 89 Ham.. g .•• i 8811 Sunset w4w.h+06..... .. 66 66 14'h .. ..'••'. i 8Bl 8�8 Swan River=408 Illi 66 St fah B bu. 4 .. ... .... ' 1( WOK Hollow= ... 886 84 8o FrmHun l ... .............. ••' Hunt.. 8 ••••�r.I i 1 IE-8 town}- ..... 88468 666 1W Ham B'hn 8 .............••...., ..... Neeaii}8M.. 70 fill � Frm.R:c).13.. P.E.Che�bire:..... sH9 dune P m:• t3 H... f� I � vine.#-916,...... 1(18 61 61 B'hn... l;tiamuel J•Terry.;.: ....yg.,�u•�•"i aY isrsston 41p 8 lb Rea.R. 810 Tiauna-}-t108.......... Ata 87 76 Ham.. g Hmp .8.'t#eo.A.Auck....... 494 Feb.' ' BfiY M1 Tuckahoe .. 60 W EIA Fnn. B. H.. 8 .•• ' . D �Union w.... A,141 7 7 �R.Jain.. ................:.:. :::::. :..... uawad ........,. 175 24 Ql • : ...; Union P bDD 76 .Hemp, .4 , lat'e-�4W..... Ham..a.H... 154 . .'•�, 616 Vallee Stream We 18 15 i Fnn,R.Nemp .. Frederick W. �•, eer Park 00 8 8 WO.. B .. Mull � 617 Van felt Manor+868•. W7 6 8 i ku Vernon Valley 870... 160 95 I 4i.B'kn,80 ...•................ ...... .. River.... 806 78 61 .Fnn. k FIt. i• .. .,, � •••••••. 170 lot 9l1 Frtn$.R-H. U'W Arsine....... x SIp !�11� �t ... L.L.•Duvall........ off K* 400 Ot W 1 l 1.00... B9rn.. i 401 amporulssic ........ 68 60 Loc. B'hn.. A ..... •••'�� 1 W=609 �R 6...... A7 988 95 68 1 am R Hemp Jonatlean J.Fueeell. 1 0� Wster I[t0 &N 96 FA Frm.R.B 11. . :.... . ,jj j• '� 406 160 IN 14 Seca. l�eiu►p J H.Gbrwith 114" 4fN1 Waa_- 90 M 49 Frm,R.B'hn.. ..... .. ........... •..,o 4"d +16.... 4111 88 A8 Frm... Bab... 1 •;r i 408 91 lun.... 476 98 8] P'tvi.R N:Hunp .: I- 400 66 1,8110 4 8 Sub B'kn,8U ti..... P.Kelsey 706 410 661!West Peer 1'ark=A90. 1100 88 all FFrm.R.Bab .. . ................... '*• 418 West Fiuddng.. 900 10 9 Sub,R. t�'1 .• W oa 879 77 69 Frm.R.11.H. Jennie B' Bistro .. 96E1 418 W ton Brach 486 79 fit .8.H 2 Winfield F.Jamp., 8% 414 616 E�urn. 418 Oel West H tpstead..... 186 3100 17 Frm.R.Hemp ............. 86d b • .•• 960 86 80 Frm Hunt �Q "�'"•• err 416 Waat�16 ... 9?8 8p 86 Ri•a :. Islip . 1 :••••., •" 888 40 111 Frm. .Hunt. 4 417 !NR West�A86.. .. .... ... ......... ...... .. ,., �,,, U9 871 Weet k ... Ors ...Islip.. t RlcFuttd C.Tucker. 50 480 6?1'whe4111� n 1?6 Fromm. O.B.. 8 .. .... ........... .r.:rijftik_ IA1 b78 6?il. . ... lW ... Hemp.. 678 Wbfte IW ... ....:. ..:... 9 Loo.R.O B. ... ...... .. .,, WS White Oak 8tatlon.. 88 80 Loc... t 1. B.. 8 .........:...:..... ... M Whitepot 4 4 Loc. N'tn. 677 Whltestoae.. .... 8,967• 15 11 Rea R.FI .. an Wickape {-b06 100 94 85 Ham 18 H.. '� Gorge W.Be l�pp'J1 411? 679 W lllet's Pofn t ......: A00 17 18 Fort... FI 8 Maria L `•.••" 600 Wflliamsburgh...... ... A A 1,00.., B'kn Royston . 8, 681 Willow Grove. .... 90 . R H... .. ... ..... ...on B..knP.O: .......I�.,,,,,, 30 WIDOW Pond-X600..... 160 60 40 Ham Wtn .. 'a' I• " �n1Te+Ii-flA?.:.::: 11 11 Loc.R.Jam... ...::............: :..:.. .::...,: iW R 7 La'. .N'tn. �1• � '. Terrace.. 8." 8 8 Res.R.8'kn,99.... :..... 688 Winfield Junction..... 1,914 7 6 Mech.R N'tn.; Peter J.Thereon., ...860 April 16, A4dbm' .... 8140 88 AH Frm. O.B. 9 A.L.Bayles.... M Aug.10,1 'M►od�_A8.5,,..... 111 Ate Sam.. Hemp a . .. .... ,. t 1I16 S) 17 Ham Hemp $nodho ..... 8,981 A 7 Mtg.R.Jam Sta.Of Jamaica.... Oct.IN Park 86?'. .. 11 10 Loc R..tam .. ...... ...... 4/1 610 6 ti Res R.B'kn,81 .. ... .. 448 WOodmet*=594 640 91 16 Oys.R.Hemp .. Quo.A.Koch... ... 816 448 684 Wuodsbtlq'Rh�698.:... 64', k1 16 Oye.R.Hemp. .. ........... ............ 444 W em6d4...... I'm 7 6 Flo. ItN'tn.. .. S.M.Johnstone.... 1,700 Oct.21,V 446 697 We+aohid ••. 60 68 68 Ham R8'bn.. .. ...... .. 446 Vi►u .... 96 19 Loc R.Hemp .. .. ........ 447 "Wyani;Wl ..... 176 88 8k FYm.R.IBab. .. 'I 448 A00 Yaphaak $817 60 69 Frm C.L.Watkins.. ... 9.46 June to, .R B'hn... ..B.W.tiiagiue.......I. 478 Nov.4, -1111- et lie •Not Including 1al)6 hunittes of the County House and Children's Horne. A p *r4 daAUZ..•.••r 1 -..n- -_..J s.a .. IMULrrr•.•.r v t , -- r::•••.r `+ � y� `�r it ,P ie 2),'01 �. 15,'99 x. 9, '01 l9. Q.28,•'x' -- rt. 27, '98 ty 28, 9. k, r ......... � ......... me 29,'00 lly d,..;05 ., ,•� G.$aymar�d/180 al-,St P Y, fnrD.' Palcr/tcire's A'Ltnual,&a 1859. lrfh Sy 64o aid 120 a[arSt.Ni'' hrrD T wlQrztirte�Xlanw4E rla + E4U RSTRIAN 51'1'ATUE OF -WA.8H_LNGTOO- WHIT: CONDUIT HOUSE, Vniwu Square;NY 11856. at LrnuardAbebvuxt Bra(ulava. Mid L7uvch S1 AY1816 -1117 pril 16,'00 - — ug.10,'W — - - 9 — 3— ct. 21,'97 Line�l8,'97 ov.4, '97 n d � a �pp Free Se"A No.1,Tryon Row anti Chatham street,(vrerted in 100,torn down ip 1E89,on improve- Q meat,f(',entre nirontr) .1, A , t um it q "rU 1 r i w URNS h 4 r _'L • {-iew uhovv.the LTUI[Glr DIMI, ;7YU7t''d,-`'.`.Y. far•D 1'Yralsntaw; ' I �} r r� �7 A �t T TT�t►(1 ��t i BOURNf:'s STORK' "�' V 1�11 1 1'1 A nn"fir Jdt L U V 1 DEP I R l���T�� 1fro.rdsvny nawr�5vuslr[ws A X r Tan 13wx)KLYN Ttc"Tas--The bbtory of the x Brooklyn Theatre its associated with trot most drtm(iful disaster in the annals of the AW. It stcxld on the site of the present building of that name,with the stage where the entrant+now is, •�, and entrance near the p"sent at&ga door:a cor- ridor twenty-eight feet,Vde,extelyding forty Axit to the auditorium. The house was(if brick and llandsoinely decoznted.The Conways opened it with 33ulwer's"Money"in October,1871 and �I held the management until IRM. After the death of'lir.and Mrs.Conway their daughters,Minato and Lillian,continued the managomeut for a �9 .• Y , „u Walln�s, with ill success. Thea sh Moss,of i took the theatre for a short time, and Messrs. Shook $ Palmer, of the Union uare, Thea ran it with their Now York u . �. y, December b, IH7ti• The curtain bad risen that. nl ht on the+ last ru:t oC the V Two Orphans." w�Yen Kate C'lax- ,' ton who-W`ti Ila the leading part, heard J a t i1M► !. 1 tr + -Tho j {? , .�„ tlactattte is atc•drel' the soeneros exclaim Thr+ ._ ._ i he�act >� With rare preaenoe of mind „ r si,o Wont oh with her part,but t11e flasneb sI.►tvead rapidly,and when Rome one in i� lery set up the cry of tire,consternation sp h tile ;I1•';dir.�""�°r ` ' , t,4 r ,�' „ 't audietltx and they traurpled on aaah er In ,.•. N;�" rM &,�•"`�`a"�y,,"'t' ' " , r + M. i •:- their IrwA,flight for Ilia Tho"+in the gallery �a,,N�* r r .', ;•,, �*"`` i' 1+ water wodgwl In the narrow stairway leardinq to I the✓ltrt+nt,and the police closed this e3dt to shut ,, ,, ' !'4•., (,, +' + (.haft,not knowing that the l"sagO was t ' •. r I crowded with struggling victims, '1%ey were M lily sufPc)cated witsnloktN the burning rs ria gave way boneath them,the roof full ill, and death ralgnod in the place where a few naoutatlts'tCore all was life arae hrlllianay. iwu r of the actors,Henry k3,Murdock and Claude lour- , rou hs,were burned to death in th trying to save . the r lbrD Zrda'Utw trophe wad! 1 bee, The awful nature oft+e cataa- ..' .�• n tl were recovered from on the morrow,when piles of smoking 1 1.iflr.hybi6 wtt�d tP,oFt'alxnst bodies th e ruins. 8 T O N 1, .t3 R LD GE TAV I RN&GtARDEN Two huntlodred and ninety-five persons are known sc r +n to have in the flashes,and of trig cum- ; . . ber less one hundred could be ideutllied. The sono►of ,U(;o was promptly raised by genor- al eubsorip on for those wbb had been widowed r and orphaned sand a public funeral tookglace ' II�,I I IIIN " t on Saturday,December 9 with the city augori- i ties and the military in the eortcege. The un- i known were burled In one Svc+In(iirc�enwood , eemetory,and the city enc�+oted a handsome monu- ��,�r�� moat above,their ashes. The rains of the theatre Ir!', stood uncti%tur'he&fdr tfwo years, R was pian rebuilt In a safe and substantial manner and on October 4,1879,was opened an Haverly's ti' eatree,, I' �, with Clara Morris as Jane Hhorr�+,in a historical, �. f- i i,lay by Donn att. The seatingcapacity is t179. Platt. 6'rharlos McConnell sine 'Haverty;the hoauae was then taken by H.C.Miner,and is now under the ma1W4ke,ra8nt of H. K. Jtwobs, The resent loam expires in June, ItAN), when the ing,will be de+molil+hr'd to makte way for the ild rlew BitooxnYrr EAaj x ordee. Arnongthom who I�I � have playt*d at tris two bulldingss known as the i Brooklyn Theatre art, Zdwin Bench, William King, Clara Mor John, McCullough,Jose h --- g .-..:...-.. -�:..--". _.. • Jt+ttarson, Leetersllack ]Gti4thard h'IanaY� Uited States Cir itol. Mrs. lie ( tlan, � Claxton, 1.0,idtaL=n,Mrtit Iiartlet-t, Kate: Bartlett, Kate,(Iirard,]£fe Clermon anti Katharine Rod- the r�Pauie8 of 1A%ter'Walllwk, A. M. Steele MaWmye, the Casino'aitnti do- s�us -- tin sly, rah Bernhardt,ThomasThomasX.8048,X.8048,e, John E. uwens, U. W. Cuuldoalc,Effie ICllslex, } v Hen Irving, Ellen Terry, Jett U'Neii,Mrat J4, s 13ra'+�►'n F044��PIL L:txlmet. YANKEE SHIPS.--J: T. P{rlrta. r Our Yankee ships 1 in fleet career, i They linger riot behind, M Where gallant Rails from other lands I _ Court favoring tide and wind- With banners on the breeze,they leap ' As gaily o'er the foam _ As stately barks from prouder seas, That long;have learned to roam. --=�_ . A mew of Boston. _ 'The Indian wave, with luring smiles, New-York. _ THE FiOU:R-GLASS. JAIIN QMWCY ADAM& swept round uiem 19right to-day; NEW YORK GASLIGHT C 0 M P A N Y� And havens of Atlantic isles Alas!, how swift the rnoinents fly, Are opening on their way: Chartered 26th of March, I8Z3---•tlnliwitcd Ili duration. ITow flash the hours along 1 Tire yet these evening shadows Close, Scarce here, yet Bono already by,— {}r this frail acing is der, .j' C7apital,$1,000,000. r son , �L The burden o£a g; Full many a straining mast vvM rise '" oi'Nlcxttr3. t� See ohildhood, ,youth,and inanbood peas, To greet a foreign shore. 'William W.Fox, Pr¢sl(nl. And age with furrowed brow; Time ia�a--time shall be---drain the glass— High tip the lashing northern deep, has tilled that station for twenty-six years.) John Alowtoir,.Manager.. But wherein Time is Now Where glimmering watch-lights beam, U.L.Everitt,Secrelar•y. Time is the measure but of change, Away in beauty where the stars The pipes have bean laid in all of the streets of the District south of No'present hour is found; In tropic brightness gleam; Crandxtrcct,louder its contract with tho Corporation of too city,requiring The Pw9t,the 1+'utura, fill the;range Whelre'er the seer-bird wets her beak, about 90 miles of mains of various sizes,from eighteen inch to three inch Of Tulle's unceaying round. Or blows the stormy gale; diameter. Where then is 7low In realms abo-e, On to the water's farthestt verge '.Chore are at prosont about.3000 public lamps lighted with gas.in the dis- With (cod's atoning 1..,10111.>, Our ships majestic sail. trio and the nurnl,or is I rapidly incrrrmning. The pmts is now made grin- In regions of oternal lov( oipaily from Catlnel and Newcastle coals;its price is thirty cents per hun- - cc » They di their keels in every stream W hers sits enthronc(l I AM. y P dred cubic feet. that swells beneath the R y; '.Cho works are situated oil Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets,from Then,Pilgrim,let illy joyR and tears And whcire old ocean'R billows roll, First avenue to the dust river,with buildings and suitable apparatus for On Tilne no J()ng('r loan; Their lofty pennants fly' manufacturing,washing,purifying and diAributing tho gag, The Com- But li(,Dceforth all thy hopes and fearisl They furl their sheets in threatening clouds pang aro about putting up additional buildingm with the requisite apparatus From earth's afli;ctions wean; That float across the,main, appertainhig thereto. There aro now in operation four large telescopic gas To Go(I let votive accents rise; To link with love, earth's distant bays holders at that station,and there are eight smaller gasometers for storage With truth—With virtue,EVC; of bas in diflcrent parts of the city. In many a golden chain. So all the bliss that Time denies, Eternity shall give. �terir h The following is the resl - REPUBLICAN• l 4 Dxmo(,tATIO. For Supervisor. P} (} r Franklin H.Overton, 710,Henry A.Reeves, 715 H.Reeve,1; H.A.Reeves,2. J', For Town Clerk. " Henry W.Prince, 721,Wm.A.Cochran, 702 For Justice of the Peace. y C.E.Glover(vacancy),739,J.H.Tuthill(v'y), 691 : S.B.Horton " 724,Jas.Timson t° 6,4 V Schuyler B.Horton, 722,James Timson, 67 For Assessors. Marcus B.Brown, 734,Chris.B.Young, 695 }` Jesse G.Case, 672,Selden B.Case, 759 3 ' For Overseers of the Poor. Henry W.Halsey, 770,NV alter A.Wells, 656 T James E.Horton, 757,Frederick G.Terry,670 t For Commissioner of Highways. L ror 4 Lewis R.Case, 770,Ezra L.Goldsmith, 648 s For Collector. , Orrin A.Prince, 760,N.B.Schellinger, 664 a For Game Constable. Foster R.Fanning, 729,Benj.W.Case, 690 For Constables. John D.Cleveland, 758,Henry J.Rackett, 659 Elias P.Jennings, 780.Henry N.Young, 63, 'Richard S.Sturges, 723,Benjamin W.Case, 693 Arthur W.Tuxbush, 737,Theo.W.Horton, 694 James H.Wines, 738,George Y.Moore, 693 alfa Christian Hansen(Fisher's Island),1426. For Inspectors of Election. Gloorge A.Tuthill, 734,Edwin P.Tuthill, 692 rr7arc Ur's `•iu J- Edward W.Latham, 731,William E.Brown, 691 ENTRANCE HALL of the WALTON A O USE Henry W.Halsfq, 728,William H.Wells, 691 Ebenezer Clark, 724,Edwin S.Havens. 69G_ P e 3rl t. N.Y.14<1, Charles H.Tuthill, 730,Salem D.Goldsmith,691 George C.Wells, 717,J.Edwin Cochran, 695 George I.Tothill, 735,Sam'1 M.Halloek, 686 s John U.Terry, 738,Peter J.Wyckoff, 689? ' The following were appointed inspectors of Elec- tion:Edwin P.Tuthill,Edwin S.Havens, J. Ed- 'x ` `win Cochran,Sam'1 M.Halloek. For Commissioner of Excise. PROBIBITION. LICENtIE. it yy g Austin B.Tuthill, 583,Lewis N.Williams, 682 �fa Y g Ilk FT The above result is different from.: I 4 s $F ' what we personally desired; but from i¢ „ our knowledge of the Commissioner `,'•.h + t �1' 1 ' K elect,we shall expect, so far as he is � � "d� � � �ii c t concerned, a proper use- nOt abuse, Of �,' '; 7,�j was 'y u'r aj s 1d the license system, t3 1 3 y k J „�rfi kyr e } t . R cTV "'•1 CJ v .. "N C`7 •r •~' ?-„�,t ? �:'.-, �.,x. , ., s �y ter. •,,,:. .:... ..._. �y" •-a�.c r^r�o ltd *' it 3 ' *., ^n, r. ..�t , s� '7`. , M-�' "`... �+ L'J•"!e�,HS r-•1 N NCS { M CM rn a } •" E s, F ' EO "~ N � d �� ,r s � x , r i�a d'r-' '"°si-•�y F o O s _ a o H Z 4 m M in ci •- o I,1- ckN �� d 1 .t.Wtrar7d gxere Lit .Y -*o ua M 10 a) m %a w VCq N SITTING DOOM 2- STORY,WALTON HOUSE, N : I a 0 Pearl St. N.Y.IB4 0 Jam`.O^1- OBJ - t C9 CJ-4,tT N I N q Ln I m w W co I ti I oro : I�ti �ci A 00 N N++moN i e•I C~9 � t e� Q0 to oe � A O •�N o ~ o 44 H cosi o v�c�i rl � 2 0 1-0 •N �n N I N 1iE- 1.Z ' W I OQ •Uri OU 100 q •^e' ' -_,,,� ,/�' 7 t� r+ •H,-t e-H e� Q tQ d �,d.;. - - - ,.•. ---.. e'�a;�f'= c> vJ ? y In �o s. .0 y� C �• .ice aNx - i .c � � .. .. H O a� ✓il»'i.by>e�.3;wzv'rrri.Ili WopKS AT 11c GO .N S P-SS 1r.1: -81.-, x&i �i'= - goy i 15, 1878. ! F .. . *Am SIM"q OW alp e0 • „ by tie "W, , a. k at". � M i +, wt�alf t� flit' 14 1�liM�� he am$bla nth 4100 *ad t*41*4 up blr MOW UW% wife!«6m to be q"WW" by ff W' ► {.,. •{ a f �,�tt#Mil�'tlr for�!0: rt►b+lrM+��' «DPW PU ~4%Wft too tip the l at w1mm bt'�Mu��!pM�le ry ! - + ,.,,,. 'w•�a iy oG6W"Qb 60 wall tb/!s! magemd b" -� ��,, _ �.- lfaraibaM'ii lr#atbat � dt bits'h 6A t".Maldt0„sr,.JAIS 11ttl0;' surd 00" -«,i4awd.,sowwwat rr tufter tot adwaairt*e is b6 f0wks nd* VI ;W Or t't`t!Y HALL. P"l at tbe blot mW Gobottwo, v-1b We bmwS a _ _ .__._.�.......-.-- Uu m iwl fot bits iatt"MaL ..96r+ub k Uw Rain of The to 0 Miw $W1 141 W ifs bpm WU 1#a pmol lop""wouft of i J1 �; •`` - �� d*qqo ltslPb+f to bao wfttob#Md faft of a �,��� � �..� ,�f #'#tJtl's!,aleft"�:� �.- tr alAt #II►= a»Iwl c wlib sh*naA"wbWpreeit mW W vast- 60.1 est,wT alil s. Rio sril"MI ftrrpt►g at a'MrW rm r tq Ulm 11417, sr*%400 V~b11rs. - �taa dd.�I#'" l� "R1tt�'�flMa'" w#w►r► Volii+""14to&ON so "'bw M* tid a4 by� � F . � �If'tl�tl�li'f■'ft�t#`!�.` lmNt'sKl�llaa'" f�pd.. P X11 m � � t>� dl Atom ld alaw at w /tiw*i�l�Mf1�lytyb��M*► �alrs• with blo bel lWntly pbM"11a% blo w*bty ' .;.;ate;' �., .� .. _ •, plMt'�I.Md� `.� tI1�A • I &wlrm file Nuo-me milt wbott m t.�1 Ow rarm for be bat 4m4 o", {{ iat bovmg +' a bm drl+tan oat by U,tw.Gd%a"be Wwl ' of dims 11111 uses mall &M ..l bfo f`'+ R►y ulaW., WMrUrasd) "Aber lt,t�rrna�l 0 (" Grow") and l.rtkr.�vY wtrtrll rop re+MlflW la tbk�� . w►•:. fir �,�«..l. ! 4 To 10 of on of *V41,ltrta+•+rrrt4 a". i l'�,�' �' , �► .. `, ';}`��`,t �, WW111IN of gHlfi"Stulm AW 0040W. w" delWltj. ALUJ robdored, UM IL U., t1w i~or*44 tbo sola pwU.dltrp#� a *000: Eta Cavitol lit tag4jttstott. llttart rlstrt • tom taisp, Pow"fitl +�titsau;�h for oar tllttip+i t�Ir,lf, ##,a tri.ad '111, CUPRO1 IN "ItssntOd In Isititisdr W IWO;iti+t d ?10n 1EE9U tele 770 u9+'86+i.9 w+ari tlOOt «rras.ttwtn . it fttatstr nw«t atsd aUutdts rtes ytint.a�w t*ittistlr- ul�,�l.tb+t is Ot f3w titti) uit1110� rtaftlppw brtlslantl� t}r+�bfaiaf'11ti of 'rho rotssnrdstIs niuety-flim Sink stx Invitee!in dss{mootor! the ca ix nsstt hundred ttstd trf�bty frit titrra fuubra. 1tr Ir�rrxt tf� bo�� lwt ��t� .�� rflN� � !i`lt�+ ttjam ctmmimr is Uttr hu rid 4414 rt"n fact tbm*Inv—bv%In Inumth. t�tlr f+mat txsreir m�rt+ltt , Z?r.,#,tri, #p a0ttlf�s#YIttN� irw#�f Incbem In width,and thirty-six feat Its baht. �t3lr�rl�ts wdtI r rug. 'Chi Iii rersat<taWvma'Fi�tit b as�r fsstts rtr+tl st s rty ttio. f�wt its I 4r.1701d, �� tsrww t«►t Ip fit, JI1b+ 1 t�pp 4M*1 11d Width,attrI thirty-SIX feet In bt+i Thr roomy nory oc ?ied isy i sotsprams s`,Hurt wrr,a11111 r the up a"l00"de mel•pawowr cif'♦�to tbtr laws. The Prerfcr�ots to flow cistse t r oacsst ceraMdp4rd t!w seam is,rtmwflpst4�q�D"d fit m ia*lit= �_y--y- a -a, td y! O•�v � �i rn q } coo {�m rI ���+�O q � •� �l�' 14 j2yy�� � O O bo la v ,. - t in It'll v T1 wd q r R " U 115 'd � C).�� �W ~w i., •i. 11QllTill-�i.!fl� s��' :;.�� , �;I ,I ti :i � 'v V .{ O H D � U U.U-. .,.... ...-__ Gh-,� 1 lIl' ! i7 -. ,• �3j�/ :h C3 ro a d s PI cl qp , r l- O 103 U e ` bw V7 N U rrrj+ .�. ef• .� \ YLS. bjD Ail , b h p O of Ua_- + ti- bjc qgi d d o �' fbrT�T.Y7lenttl,eslrlc�ru7 Ybr19:. b °b o gK THEATRE, BROADIVAY & CHATHAM ST. &C. 1822. }I ram,b7J Evers. selections of music were very, Ane. The opening chorus, "The Mild Old Wood--," was fo4towtid, by.tb&weg and clio,asl "Sleep my Dear One." in the song and chorus •Old Uncle Dan," Dr: Huntting took?the r . solo pzrta. The eolo''Fly Forth, 0 Gen- t10:Dove,"was rendered by Mrs. Scudder, and vas,followed by the song and chorus _- I "H'e're going Home." The third portion of the entertainment con- sisted of some of those inimitable comic ' :;Duffs, of which Dr.- Tfuu'Cting draws•forth from his repertory With such plea sing'effect. The" Marc" v).d `Sam .Johnson's Dors brought down the house with roars of ! lauglitsP r and starticl u the digestive orma,n■ =--- �' ►" n fa,A in good shape for the fourth portion of the eutertainvent. "Die Wacht am Rhein,"by --Messrs. - >iiuntting,Tileaton and 1lopper;true' ropresentatitres of the Saxons, in their own �— dear National air was a rich: trent,, and the 1. waddling on and off the stage K•ft�imwitable �,�•�,, ':;} •,� - 1 except in the"faderland.'• A vast improve- merit had taken pla:;e in their physique dnr- - �- 46 - ing.their travels in Europe, Irope,Orope and Berlin, since their last appearance among ui Lich.'ayG� ,12nSt,uur �vY. -' ---A,D.T. 'pwv, arQcG,ar.W.as zvl��.�z;�.r�Rs:.-y and we judge they must have been weal fed OLD STYLE TILED ROOFED SOUSE. ,on sauerkraut, Bologna sausage, etc. As - Dep , Tl i r-SE. - room above ai.the audience with stomachs His Paveszinent. the last notes dS�cdi away a modest gentleman _ � - ra..e the ieseoa stepped to the front of the platform and an- prepared for the contest,put away the roast "ANhen i knew old Hunks years ago,"sal " e re- to thyself iavinr Pp l turned traveller,"ht,hadn'ta soul above dollars.and heart and true nouuced that there were seats for eighty at a turkey,boiled meats', biscuit, delicious Col- cents. I find him now the best read man,especially tlu]den t curs ars stoat time in the dining room above,and be trust- fee,cake. wiNdr, etc., beggars description. In history and the works of the standard no�vellats' Ing uz vouty is i►ar:+le ., I cver met. I can't understand the change,In him." ed that the old folks would be allowed to Finally the fourth room-full declared lenough, nie explanation is ease,"replled t.hc-old citizen. ir too proceed to the$1stLtables. It wain astol nish- and the contest was ended in a mannhr, ler- "Ile lent.51,00010 a man who wanted to start a hlzh I.earg to make the r• ,o class i•irculnting library. After a. year or two uost of 121r loge no in€to see bow resolutely every maiden field fectly satisfactory to the attacking party. the man failed, lca-•ing nothing but the books as happy day to her seat. The ranks ware soon filled, Tip!gws;receipts were $153, and the net his assets. old. Hunks had to take thein for the rill',will Fte'er. however,and the scene of carnage in the proceeds$130. debt,and as nobody.•tivanted to bur a lot of second brdng tbee hack "hand books he started In and read all of them to Cttau"s WOW 8wa.v. get his money back '-Chfc(-1po Trou"o, J I • D "FO-ft' Y,-J-D Y 1/�i A J.l...d..`.%..[.DIY I ,s T1TE 1'b ST Y]ELR'S RECORD REV1:1.WED BY MOiVT`.ET, KeCord,np, to the records of the Si;n<1 Service In the Equitable tower the past yE),lr � .1, 3 .s`•« d + t; was IYMeteorologically, th0 MostMost Tf'iI21fl11,+x.-,.00 p < s t. t �l �' y ° +. [ r , One in the records of the, signal Nervier ;r �lr y,, •,� w, r !� nigh winds, blizzards, warza Jtzne, cool electrical thunderstorms, cycloncFll }•k.,,- i k (11 a ti ��•� , a ai'^', x7;'�,airx��,':, t ,�4�� .. ,�t I j•! iufali, anj,:1alll6 tKof temperature, evcOss of rb 4'inter,the year 1888 was phenomanal. January opened with n warm wave, the tem- 2 - ' perature ranging in the fifties, but Poll on the record forutho yoar. Ou tho 12t'fi anti 1,fth the �• y 1.9 abow3 zero, which was the lowest i '� � p �' ;r,i,, - =Y'• �f hi(,her,t roading of the baI'ntn:iter of the year i _ � ,,,. ;, t r ,, ; '� 30.5:4 v>,ae made. The g'reatust vr+locity of :«•r ,!;:` y� ,, ,,.� k wind for the year occurred .foal. 26, wJiioh was ,� , •, a ittlabilnutn of GO miles an Lour. Fobivary was entirely free from any Striking YY }, 1liareh pro duc;ud Blizzard Monday. 'rhe storm that began MarcA 12 and lasted throui;it. the 3th and 14th is not likely to be suou forgotten, The maximum velool;y LAY wind attained 1v1fLI'Ull i;;was 50 miles,and t Ie total Iinulb it ot• Miles ) a tnivelod by they wind during tho mu4t;h was '. t 10,4;0,thu greatest of tiie entirra year. The snout fall during the blizzard was two and ane- haii feet on to level. .e.Dri1 showers"were more than abun,ian.t In the followi;Ig rgonth..aouatltutrltg its singlo »a marked peoullarity. lgtiay,usaaahy the brightest month of all the, f.lY� .frtrur's�zthY•rY'Y. year,had Only one tiny of clear sky. There I q fer.D.-T,rraLex,16ze1,,,Kan e&Z EBS:. wero in May 21 days of.rain and five, t,liuiider- THE RESIDENCE of N.W. a TUYVE SANT, ; J cane ba had onlyly levan rainy days✓ .Elle temps. i ature during;the latter part was excee:illl 91 vahich formerly stood in 8 Ck StrePt,retznree>l 1st&2a Avenues. high,tamaxilaum of 915.2''on the :317 beth,ye I worried, - Jui.ywas notably cold,ane!had less rain than CITY I N S T I T U T 10 N S entie v of �itt.r,r zltonths. _ 1ku►,.lU was file hottest y of t1tA eAi,vaiy -- a trwlxarature o1 96 30,x as reaehecl. Very hesav3° ' during his mo;u�n .rains occurred beptember vas axecadin:t wet, Several i electrical thundoraCorme oceu.rred and the total � aUctolbfor.l ruugl souvR hA at iuc tonus. The J ' r - -- -= -,5 a velooity of u0 miles on tate j rind attafucxct 24th,but otherwise tale atontli wag not remark- i Ijuriniw November mote severo storm.,a,tuila _ • '�� u., - __� _ our Co ist were experienced thiiII lied occurred • - • _ T = for years, and 6everal cyclones eaWO 111x IZOIA l ; Mari Wulf. Duceuia ier wine rtamarkably Nvaanti fisc + B6 r0:�' ll Ili f11 (1;I - e ta`Ie(baa ur AL IS is —-_- wartz,ust G i atzuas y i e _ - -- �-- 6th was tlie, 'h•i Da or tli st 18 years. iri = _ The iolleawilrtx show the average tamperatiare f _ url the total r ainfail by menthe: j �I Terra. .Rahe. Tern h atn, { losses 4_1.11Aug----------- '1.6 . __.`._•_71x3 6,85 �Il la' February _ 31.ti 4.0 3� ntrilst 71.6 e.3� ;I)I Dlaruh..__ 3'.0 6.81 �uptrwtxrir..ti'w f1 x = aYtar-_.. 2:87� ^ U1 -' 4.1 April.-__-_-_ 79 37 0 tuber-------1`GXL. NusetGur_.._ > _...^ 5 , it 1.81 lie....... _71.4 Lbs.ueeumbur._ _ I.h 4.05 Tho sannuai wean temperature for the year ! - as 50'',Ietaving a doncieney of •4:.5:;° in ewu- i tl('();TY FOR '1'11 _ -- _ = artson with the Lnoans of the I;tI t 18 yeY18. Tho total rainfall furttio ye.ir W,-.s 52.95 iuoha,I, ra 111 O R M A T I 0 I OF JUVENILE DELINQUENTS. �,_ ,y;„off Y= ^ STATE CANAL STATISTIICS - Total tonnage passing through all New York State Randall's Island. canals for 64 years: COLUMBIA COLLEGE. Year. Tons. Year. Tons. OFFICERS AND MANAGERS. 1837............. 1,171,296 1869............ 5,859.080 1838............. 1,333,011 1870............ 6,173,769 Oliver S. Strong,President. 1839............. 1,435,713 1871............ 6,467,888 TRUSTEES- 184.0,..,,..•,•,•. 1,416,046 1872.. . 6,073,370 Shepherd Knapp, 1841CMoore,. D. ETouverneurM.Ogden. 1841•• 1,521,661 1873....•.' •.•' 6,364,782 Clement C. LL. Israel Russell, 1842............. 1,236,931 1874............ 5,804,588 Charles M heupp, Gardiner Spring,D.D. Hamilton Fish,LL.D, 1843..::::::::::: 1,518,439 1875..:::::::::: 4,859,858 Vice-Presidents- William Berrian D.D. Charles King,LL.D. President. 1844„ 1,816,586 1876.. 4,172,129 Joshua S.Underhill ' ”' ' 1845............. 1,977,565 1877........ ... 4,955,963, ' 4 .... 2 268 662 1878 James N.Cobb, B.Ruggles. Henry J. Anderson,LL.D. 1$46,,,...... .:.:::::::: 6,1"!1,320' !John Knox,D D.,Chairman. Edward L.Beadle,M.D. 1647............. 2,869,810 1879.. 5,362,972' Linus W.Stevens. 1848............. 2,796,230 1880............ 6,4-7,['.•67 Joshua S.Underhill,Treasurer• Thomas L.Wells. George T.strung. 1849,••..•.,,.,.. 2,894,732 1881..:: :. :::: 5,179,192', Andrew Warner,bYecretary• William H. Harrison. George F. Allen. 1850.......:::::: 3,076,617 1862•• 5.467,423: Clk.of the Board. Rt.lieu.Dr.Putter Bishop o N.Y.1851............. 3+582+733 1883.... 5,6114,056 11 ANAGERS—Shepherd Knapp, Israel Russell, Charles M. Leupp,.Wm.Betts,LL,D., , 11 f 1852••••.•••.;.•• 3,863,441 1884....... ... 5,009,488, Imltuta ti,�Tnderliill,JamesN.Cobb,Walter Underhill,George J.Cornell,'Benjamin I. Baigbt,D.D. Rev.Dr. Sutton. 1853..::::.: :: 4,247,853 1885..::::::.... 4,731,784 1854 4,165,862 1886.. 6,293,91?2 ' r g y'g J G. G.Van Wagenen, Treasurer. Alex. W.Bradford,LL.D. 1855 ..• ••• 4,022,617 1887.. 5,553 805 miu 11. Attc,rbury,Edgar S.Van Winkle George F. Hussey, Frederick'Edward Jones. Martin Zabriskie. 1856. .... 4,116,082 1888.. 4.942,948 Itlx,tes W.=Underhill Linos W.Stevens John W. C. Leverid e en'�- Robert Ra Prof. Torry. '1857..•••..••.•'. 3,344,061 1889..••••,•• •. 5.370,369 1V. (.)owner, Will. I-1. Maxwell, M.D., Edmund Young, Andrew y• 1858., 3,665,192 1890.. 5,2417,102 1Vtarner,John J.Townsend,David Sands,Charles C. Leigh, Robert L. FACULTY. ........... 3,781,684 1891..::::::::.. 4,563,472 1859.. [Cennedy, Richard M. Hoe, Thomas B.Stillman,William C. Russell,Charles King,LL-D.,President. 1860.. • 4,650,214 1892.. 4,281'995 ,1861.. 4,507,625 1898............ 4,331 963 Oliver S. Strong,William M.Pritchard,James P.Cronkhite,James M. Rev.John McVickar,s.T•D.,Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philoso-4862...........:: 5,598,785 1894..::........ 3,882,560 Halstead,Edgar Ketchum,Peter McMartin. hy,of Politicalconomy,and of Rhetoric and the Bolles Lettres. 1863........... 5,557,692 1895.. 3,500,314 p1664............. 4,852,941 1896............ 3,714,894 1865............. 4 729 654 1897............ 3,617,804 i HEMPSTEAD-TOWN POOR]30VSE-H.B.Ryde_T�10 Court St., Brooklyn; W. F. ✓yucs, yiGi n,sa, + LONG ISLAND INSTITUTIONS.K'�,per. J 9 Beaver St.,New York. 1866............. 5,795,220 1898............ 3,300,063 BAYSIDE LAND COnIPANY-Incorporators,OratgrS,John HUNTERS' ASSOCIATION OF LONG ISLAND- LONG ISLAND BIIILE SOCIETY-Rev. Samuel 1867....::::::::• 5,688,325 1899...........• 3,636,051 G.ChSIDr, A h o Platt Stratton and rs Brad- Nathaniel Miller,Pres.;John Bagshaw,Sec. Whaley,Pres.; Rev.W.S.C.Webster,Sec. 1868. . 6,442,225 1900....:....... 3,345,941 ford Prince. g i L. HUNTINGTON AND NORWALK STEAM FERRY COM- LONG ISLAND CITY SAVINGS BANK-Sylvester From Jan.1,1883,to Jan.1,1901,there have been rd rrswicK HOME FOR NERVOUS INVALIDS- PANY-Chas.P.Holmes,Pres.;D. Conklin,Sec. Gray,Pres.;J.Harvey Smedley,Sec. no receipts in the way of to on the canals. The JAMAICA SAVINGS BANK-Aaron A. DeGrauw, LONG ISLAND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS' Asso- expenses have been approximately as follows: Amityville;capacity,200;S.R.Williams,Su t. Pies.; Morris Fosdicic,Tress. CIATION-R. L. Birdsall, Pres.;W. C. Durland,, For repairs,maintenance,and operation.$13,760,000 CHURCH of THE HOLY CROSS-Amityville; JAMAICA BANK-F. W. Dunton, Pres.;J. H. See,and Treas. For extraordinary repairs................. 7,540.000 ' ' p L-Amityville; for Enlargement under Act of 1895............ 9,000,000 Episcopal Hospital; capacity,100; open sum Sut hin,Vice-Pres.;W.L.Wood,Cashier. LONG ISLAND HOME HOTE Iners•Mr.St.John Supt. JE IaHa PLANK ROAD COMPANY-David Under- the mildly insane;E.N.Carpenter,Supt. $30,300,000 COLD SPRING FISH HATCHING STATION--Dred- hill,PCPs.•Isaac H.Cocks See. LONG ISLAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY-CIBCe, Brick!Bather,Supt. KINGS (,'OCtNTY FARM-9t. Johnland, Suffolk 1115 Broadway,New York. COLLEGE POINT SAVINGS BANR-Herman Funke, Borrie Again. Pres.; Ferdinand A.Reuss,See. County;Dr.D.A. Harrison,Gen.Supt. LONG ISI AND lt.R. COMPANY-See Railroads. DOMINICAN CONVENT-Amityville; capacity, LONG+ISLAND BAPTIST ASSOCIATION-COm OSed LOUDEN HALL-A nityVille; an invalids home; , pi, "Are they foizd of their New York home." 200 Rev,Peter Schwarz Supt. of delegates from 57 churches. Object: The John Louden,Manager. p cultivation of fraternal sympathy and union METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE-North "Olt awfully fond. They spend their winters!n EPISCOPAL DIOCESE oir LONG ISLAND-Rev,A. th,-members of the associated churches; Long Island among d District W.H.Wardell,Presiding i, m lortds.their springs in Lakewood,tile sumers N.Littlejohn,D.D.,Bishop,Garden City. the efficient prosecution of mis.ionary,benevo- Elder;South Long Island District,Benjamin M. at fictii%port and their autumns at Lenox,trait they GLEN COVE INSURANCE COMPANY—Ebenezer g are plinply deveted to their NeW York homes,' Kellum,Pres.;Daniel V.Weeks,Sec. lent and Sunday School work;the erection of Adams,Presiding Elder. llum,Pres DRIVING V. We ASSOCIATION-Han, houses of worship and the establishment and MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF SUFFOLK The 1Vete Yorker. Z,F NPORT PresI Charles W.Bartley,Sec. strangthening of Baptist churches throughout COUNTY-J.M. Wagner,Pres.;A.Bradley,Sec.------- ------- ----- __. ,_ - I o,g lsla.nd. Charles II,Dutcher,Moderator, YNASSAU WOMAN'S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION- T bupplem ental 1-'ell. Rtpl Rlpl Rlp! Amputatel Saw! _- Beef on the black eye. — t Rawl Rawl — n — 1 Raw! _ ��I' IM Chicago Tribune. REES CFI0Pa.U6 0 (Si r,2'N aN r� C v to ..q aca `i v °R., m c7 bA �l ai = �1!_ W (� I vrlyj iT; R � ° _ — � - �'.� t,-,� � ViOF3 ,'.�°NI ! f,paf��ry�ll 1TaiF oab�c. oF�, ,-L I III I 11IIIIIIII"I���g.g, �itiJ;l II SI � u � tl i� yy _ Cd ° y a+ R't U1 w U U a�P to aq a area°d °tn - - - • C G� 4'V2 ���n f� wlll %o �g EF �� o z 4 w, Froo Sebool Vo.2,Tryon row and C'l,athnm street,erected in 18OG;torn down in 1839.on -- --�mss— �oz5u+6-nnRA,T T � Nu'� O N Z 9 AN O,��! imlrovnmentof Centre street. t 1 7 t, r j ��� b I UVIVCII�I� OF T11G CITY OF NE'" SO[I1;• Wra�iA�1f=1�+aa a� E,4 WARD SCHOOLS University Place. OFFICERS OF THE COLNCrL• �P`4� F I��+� a' UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF TRE TRUSTEES OF THE SECER.iL WARDS I( I D John C.Green,President. �y WHICH THEY ARE LOCATED. John T.Johnston, Vice-President. ra wzi P, Wp; U dx�W; Henry Van Schaick,Secretary. o°y 1�U W:o pj o $I TEACHERS. William M. Vermilye,Treasurer. o3 aai¢q ou 0 ¢,' Ward School No. I—Fourth Ward. Isaac Ferris,D.D.,LL.D.,Chakwellor. " rnW U'C 0: Frq o a F-�a,ct1 245 William street. MEMBERS OE •SHF, COUNCIL. '4�' W w�„°0 �'�$p .q aa� Male. Female. Primary. Dr. Spring,D.D.,LL.D. Cbarles Butler,Esq. °' a+ d °v °e°1 Eton.M ndert Van Schaick. O.Bushnell Es oW o�U� W A William W.Smith, Cornelia Honeywell, Harriet M. Megic, Y , q• ,.,. .o w° o Ad�.sA Edward A.Walsh M. Anna Gilfillan Martha S.Brennan Anson G.Phelps,Esq. Alex.W.Bradford,LL.D. N*8F 2L6 a M.H.Iseily, Mary J.O'Leary, Caroline A.Baker, George Griswold,jr.,Esq. Thomas E.Davis,Esq. � p r g� T Emilie J.Edison Rose T.Martin Henry Van Schaick,Esq. William Curtis Noyes,Esq. E,a 7,,X o pZ George F.Wickes, , -o ��a� Aad��w4�_! Helena Raymond, Jane E.Irvine, Teresa M.Gill, John T. Johnson,Esq. Shepherd Knapp,Esq. J a� o o r.. F�g c.eonJames Suydam,Esq. Waldron B.Post,Esq. 0 0 F. ,�._ a,aW.ta o.bb Lucy M.O'Donnell, Anna M.Cudlipp. Emily E.McCullum. 14°' °W � Isaac Ferris,D•n. LI,.n. W.W. Chester,Esq. o d °4 k ozs a a��, Mary A.Mahoney. �Cd za o wA ati J. W. ALDEN,Music. Thos. C.Chardavoyne,Esq. George Potts,D.n. G07°�� �m � 0��� •o -o Robert L. Kennedy,Esq. Thomas Suffern,Esq. 0 _ �_°� UPa�+'r �+�'?x Ward School No. 2—Seventh Ward. James Brown,Esq. Jobn C.Green,Esq. ap C o 0 aj t. a 176 Henry street. George W.Bethune,D.D. William M. Vermilye,Esq, L4 '��' y'? IY, a a°)i •p o Male. Female. Primary. Thomas De Witt,D.D. Thomas H. skinner,I)D. Cd P4 N� Charles H.Kimball Frances Westervelt, Sarah Conklin, William W.Phillips,D.D. William B.Maclay,Esq, 0 - a o o °�jd' I I kq William J.Goldey, Isabel Richards, Sarah L.Dean,Cd -Al. S.Hutton,D.D. c L. W.Kip,Esq. va)S-1 Cd 0� E+P — - Pahl Spofford, Esq. 04 ho I `�a� o o z 14 oitnh G7 a a�&9t W P oP4 o Es a o Ull U) Cs UWoU) �ha c �Qpgaa); ; )rW114 aWWesWo O� oaaaaAaUom op0 � ° 0 � lyk�u t- yCd PLI f .`Cd - - _- 1 ' kb U t Cr o e�c 0 cc +, I h o o aA d mra .o+ r b WA '(~0 0C303 0 "-� c .f� kq ° . a� W CS — e ^ tgUJ W �o N C,JI�, rri m - -vd °y r lil [Wi P+O ics mV '2 •,.—•1 r" ' 7Cfi tiACAD4lY.a0CW -{ NEW YORI{ JUVENILE ASYLUM. I I 0 CW Cd ab i. �ops A a v Office,No.23 West Thirteenth street BOARD O F E D UT C A T 10 v Aq u q OFFICERS. OF TUR pi ed 4 ai a W.. ✓ x U ' �;A�°-, a`� President. CITY ANI)COUNTY OF-NEli'YORK. W Apollos R. Wetmore, NW y bA of Ct•. ,s. �••. ° a 2 ° H �` - °1 10� Benjamin F. Butler Peter Cooper, Vice-Presidents. p fpoirt each V 5;gg o44�m�m abi:♦m y,�m J P Composed of the Commissioners of Common Schools, Pler_ted, F,paO t pi 'SAwuk4 Joseph B. Collins, Treasurer. Ward. s. Solomon Jenner,Secretary. Jamar 1 8 5 7, k`dv� 4) za) P4b G to Yr a in o��o Fj a W � 0 DIRECTORs—A. R. Wetmore,Benjamin F. Butler,Peter Cooper,Solo- — A'QW F a° �' "� rn� Joseph B. Collins Francis R. Tillou Tbemas Denny, COMMISSIONERS OF COMMON: SCHOOLS. L P o �A ,� mon Jenner, p , o o x0 Rensselaer N.Havens Clayton Newbold John Duer,John T.Adams C. ward. R ard. t bM �~'o,aq - a Y. Wemple, Isaac Gibson, Roe Lockwood, Richard Bigelow, R. M. 1. Josiah W. Brown, Ii. Walter Roche, d)o ��W 0 .4°tEA ©o Hartley, Clarkson Crolius, Charles Partridge, Albert Gilbert, William Samuel Auld. William Sinclair. fo E to AG�� C. Gilman,William W. Parkin, Lebbeus B. Ward, Edmund Dwight, 2. John Hooper, 7. Abraham Denike, p ��P�+ P-4A Z E-0 a oo 1.4p John J.Astor. George Niven. Pilliam Tweed. o� : -Z H a 0 6 ,j-1-4,�q',) Fernando Wood,Mayor. 3. William H.Avery, 8. Eliphalet Bootnlan, a om W2 W o o._ e John Clancy,President o Board of A1dennent, r a m � o �.;a ovl rn -f Vincent N.Lecompto. John R.I ydecker. �a 6UA 0 a��r a a a� x w oz a�y e �I Jonss N.Pbillipta,Presidrnt of Boaad of Colcncilmen. 4. John Ware, 9, Albert Smith, :~ o0 w� �0�H�a Hx N a C.Godfrey Gunther,President of Board of Governors of.Alms-house. ' W�v .,°.� �� o � ° Eugene Shine. Provost S.Haines. o o wQ za o o I E 0 o a°,o aai Alexander C.Pearcy,Superintendent. 61 Wrn w U c U p0--• 5. James Al.Tuthill, 10. Daniel Slote, U-zlti Cw �� o w^ �, U Asylum,temporary,foot of East Fifty-fifth street.aptip z I 7 0~z�'zU�� William B.Eager,jr., George H.Clark . 12�wdws"� WCoiW�QW tWa?-W w a JL- + I st of Students k _ =0 y -- OF sou 11 1A(,:1 i 1+�1 T'' �1 ' A4'1.1 11-,1;l'l�ul�' UN T� 11)1 l,J:_;t)v 1�i 1'1 CI. • I __ - - - 1':1.1 . oil — - � � � i,rrit� (_l Llrtutt,lu�; '1.'Ititic, altj�lrllj. -- � � t+lf+u 11'C .l+�t+t+lilt C' Allt+ul�nll � � ,- 'ttlit1I,,Irat't '1';lla ;i;l►tirf`4 ■ 'lla i11 .►tt�l�l Ilvilry 11loUltrly T,noy Ve(,-h 1Villie llt,rt�1+1 Auillo A siaitll Arthur 11 Torry Ettie (.a't'nthill A'IArtha Rt,llins(nl �►� j r z 'Martl)tt 4Vhitalcar 1Zyra L ItobiuKou Id:a,5 Well; 1i.asltly(1,Forbas 1V st.We A Wells '.1'1lolnas.i 11illard N P W Y 0 R K P Q 6 T OFFICE 1 N S T I`P U T I 0 A FOR THE DEAF AND D D R B 14a 1 L 1iarull Whitaker `��;> Itol,oij.V A Fitz I1111e I+1 '� hipplo i Situated at Fanwood, Washington Heights. 1;eiljamiu A 11.1tIl+tCli,lurl(il)li It Priuco oFrlcERs. I3cujtl,tlliit ll.fu�tt:m �V1111itI11 li I:ecUe sant V.Fowler,Postmaster. Sarah I!Swezey 13elljalnin It Fitz Harvey P.Peet, LL.D., President. Artlitir J 1)onuelly Fred 01 Terry Nelson T. Waterbury,Assivtant Pmf wiz ter. Timothy Hedges, First Vice-President. If red ,01'win k:+bent M ��`cjrtlh N. P. Freeman, Cushier. Benj. It. Winthrop, Second Vice-President. `� William Caldwell,Secretary. George S. Robbins, Treasurer. Wlllialll W Corey Bello I'(-(-,k LncATION. Andrew Warner, Secretary. W llittill A 11ortoll L'dwill M.(iragiu Oy The Post Office is situated in Nassau street,extendingfrom Liberty to Y l�ll;t 1;Uatly .Chant inti 1o' Y DtREr.Toas—Lewis Seymour,Shepherd Knapp,Augustin Averill,Henry htl'.vitt k' ;ituitll (%hai'ltt.•t"11''rc):a Cedar street. Entrance from Cedar and Nassau streets. Mails received L•Davies,Benjamin R_Winthrop,Israel Russell,Francis 1Ja11,Rev. G. and delivered art Liberty street. T,Bedell,George J. Cornell,Charles N.Talbot,Rev. William Adams,ll.t'.FbOrt, N 1'it11�:1;1 1lrillilttll 11 Wells Mr.William B.Taylor is at the head of the department,embracing the n.D,,William 13. Smith, Joseph Lawrence,William P.Lee,Benj.H.(i11arleq I';111110 C%llttrle"; U lit-lie lief entire city delivery. Field Erastus Brooks,liichard Burlen,John Alstyne,Fred.De Peyster;l+,tllhttril 1) 11ft1e A'lal,y Wells Seymour J. Strong has charge of the box delivery. Daniel F.Tiemann,Charles Roome. Edward N Priee Anna E ForbeN M.r.J.H. Hallett has charge of the alpbabet and carriers'delivery. INTELLECTUAL DEPARTMENT. Cttrl':e A.uklty Alice It 1),tvis George G. Coffin is at the bead of the foreign letter department. PRESIDENT OF THE INSPITUTION--Harvey Prindle Peet,LL-D.' Jnllit A ferry jae'Qb A 11•alllook Thomas Clark is at the head of the newspaper depart ment. W.A. B. Clement has charge of the letter distributing tablea. INSTRUCTOR OP THE HIGH CLASS, AND VICE-PRINCIPAL, EX OFFICIO--Lilcy G Ackley Abi•t w B klaveiis - Isaac Lewis Peet,M.A. '1'ltu>Iria l 1,100arty 1YitliamL Crnt•li(+r;; Public Parks. Hattie I3 Faimitig A9110,.13�McNisli EwaLe`P (lulil,tu itll Louisa I'ViEW Bowling Green,foot of Broadway........................... $135,000 Iiettio D Orilliul; G'arric 001+1�lllittl -- _ Battery,fronting the Harbor,foot of Broadway.............. 3,000,000!mlclr,, 11u1'ttttl rltnauila llttutl Castle Garden.............................................. 100,000' Park bounded b Broadway,Chatham and Chambers streets.. 2 500,000 I�lttit' 11 JetlnitigR :�llitrs Jsyti1J - – Y y' *Etlllntt b'Pett rs Thoillall3 kiilill�)r( - _-- — Buildings in the Park.......I............................... 600,000 _ -- ;t 15,000 liituui-th Pllillilm Itosela Tut ill - — - - - = Duane Park............................................... Park at Cross,Anthony and Little Water streets............. 15,000 Anllie "ii11ou4 1'ran lf W1G1Gl1tlul - -_ Washington Square,bounded by Waverley place,and Fourth, Al Belle Terry llattie Dingoo Macdougal and Wooster streets............................ 816,000 Hattie lY Terry Cllarles IN Olover I I -Abingdon Square,bounded by Hudson street, Eighth avenue Lizzie H Tnthil l Lva Bates r. and Troy street.. 12,000 -�Tellie`1'nthill Melvill(1 Skidmore Triangular Park,Fourth,Christopher and Grove streets...... 15,000 Union Park,bounded by Fourth and Fifth avenues,and Four- It 111 Wells Pl'yztIit C011k1i11 I teonth and Seventeenth streets.... . 501,000 E,lith Bowditt h Blanche Petty Tompkins Square,bounded by Avenues A and B,and Seventh r,11t?u 13 Whitaker '1'B Oscal'Worth and Tenth streets ....................................... 337,000 Mary 1 i Albertson 11elle Francis Stuyvesant Square......................................... 196,000 Jennie Overton 1tiebard l; Conklin Madison Square,bounded by Fourth and Fifth avenues and Auna L Conklin Benjaiuill li peeve SIIJO�Q ARRITT �- TJ_ Twenty-third and Twenty-sixth streets.................... 520,000 ORPRAN A S Y L U X. ` Triangular Park, Fifth avenue,Broadway and Twenty-fifth *Anna Stitlires Jamey A quire Seventy-fourth street and Bloomingdale road. street.................................................... 15 0o Carrie L Jud( Alvah Ter 10,000 r Reservoir Square..................................... 0,0 Fl ttie Hallockl Frank T Wells OFFICERS. 89,000 ' Mrs.Joanna Bethune,First Directress. Manhattan Square...-....•....••••••••.••••••••••••••••••• __ _ Anla�itl H hitlllitin •14y11t11i Young 11 !f John Authon,Second Directress. Hamilton Square,Yorkville.............................. .. 40,000!Ency Petty llowaltl W Ha 0C t -k Miss Oothout,Treasurer. Mount Morris Square................................ X0,000`I+7ticy U 5liitlulore, clttilleti 1T 13ilrlles << Secretary. � 9 151,000'George E Horton Lizzie M Thomas TRUSTEES-Miss Bieecker,Miss Thurston,Miss Brinkerhoff,Miss Mary \ '"Carrie 8 Smith Alonzo`I'peeve Strong,Mrs.Gibson Mrs Perritt Mrs. Vanhorne Mrs.Wright, Miss r + �`r Hobart 1�eebe )#1 lterW Carpenter Emma Seton,Miss Ward. The ground fronting on Beekman, Nassau,Spruce and Chatham atrects,, N—A.V. Williams,M.D. leased to the Trustees of the Presbyterian Church. Minnie E Tarry Matilda cel Tuthill PHYSICIA George(lrallit111 Mary Emma Beebe CUINTENDENTS—•iti11'.and Mrs. C. S. Pell. Terminations. TEACHERS-Male Deportment,Miss Ni filrow;Female Department,Miss "So many diseases end to Theodore Cxl'al1a111 1'llebo J Beebe 'Wheeler; Primary Department,Miss Dempster. "well,the patfcut is lucky when there isn't any Addie Asten George H Prince Number of children,187. worse termination."-Pucw. Martin B Vandllseu lierbert A Squires TEN COMMANDMENTS. V.Honour thy father and thy mother,that thy days may be long upon *Stevanie J Wells Mary Terry the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee. I Am the Lord thy God,which have brought thee out of the land of Eg3Pt, VI.Thou shalt not kill. � Sarah E Forbes Henry(x Sin1p8011 out of the house of bondage. VII.Thou shalt not commit adultery. I James McMann Jol1L E SimpsonI.Thou shalt have no other Gods before me. VIII.Thou shalt not Steil]. U George O Hallock George W Fitz � II.Tbou shalt not make unto thee any graven image,or any likeness IX.Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour. o e x X.Thou shalt not covet thy neighbour a house,thou shalt not covet thy .� v p tv 011ie V Penney Alldl'01V Y 1t0 ors �f any thing that is in heaven above,or that is in the earth beneath,or ,. .� y g that is in the water under the earth:thou shalt not bow down thyself to neighbour's wife,nor his man-servant nor his maid-servant nor his ox nor ch b�• �' Cil*rles Beebe Charles It Lyon them,nor serve them:for I the Lord thy God am a.jealous Go visitingg o~ y '' the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto te third anti fourthis ass,nor anythingthat is thy neighbour's. o r F o= JJohn M(xvrill'lilg Lucie M Robinson generation of them that hate me;and showing mercy onto thousands of � ' them that love me and keep my commandments. *Lowell A7 Iitlllf)ek Anna E Forbes Ill.Thon shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain,for thed o `1t)rriy W Rallock Allie C Salmon Lord will not hold him gniltless that taketh his name in vain. THE LORD'S PRAYER. IV.Remenwber the Sabbath clay to keep it holy;six days$halt thou la-. CJ ` Edward W Hazard Edw D (I'oldt�mitl -..- botu,anti do all thywerk;but the seventh do is the Sabbath of the Lord thy• 0IIn Father,which art in heaven,hallowed be thy name;thy kingdom of :,��Y' r God;io it than shalt not do any work,thou,nor thy son,nor th3*dautrhter, come;thy will be done in earth,as it is in heaven:give us this day our W r a J0111)ie Sa11110n Floyd W Vail daily bread;and forgive us our debts,as we forgive our debtors;and lead " d ticy man--ervant,nor thy maid-servant,nor thy cattle,nor thy stranger that John L FII1Vens *.fames H IlOIIllt,y is;vitlhir.thy gates:for in six days the Lord made heaven and earth,the us not into temptation,but deliver us from evil;for thine is the kingdom, o G i_ sea,and all that in theta is,and rested the seventh da wherefore the and the power,and the glory,for ever. Amen. James Wickham George R Hazard s t Lord hlessecl the Sabbath day,and hallowed it. «t .l+i'111k L C'Oldyllllth Daniel blfLllllf'. William A Fleet John Meuf George H Fleet Gilbert H Terry 5``n Y '� 1 •q Ulara P Wheeler Lucy C Goldsmith I lenry Graham William 11 Wickha {Herbert R Conklin Eu enia S Hallock 4 George H Wells Flora G Overton ` c` ., \"� : . f'4�'•`,�r / ► �� '': f� Herbert H'Tuthill Katie M Williams James E Graham Allie B Brower -`- y., - •' urw *Jallles J Malone Fred L PValters �`�' 'r' a - _ __ ,, t `'`Kf nlie E Hobson Julins Baumann C1 areuceAGolclsmithAnua L 'Tuthill Fletcher Fordham Matilda L Edwards Katie M Cleveland Albert E Salmon Harvey Oulver William O Davids George R Jennings Joseph N Ilallock > ' Daniel H Grifling *Culbert W Wells :t Alexander V Fraser *NVillialu A Booth James L Horton E Winfield Foster ' John W Burns Frances E Foster _ 3 .101111 H Young Annie NV Howell Nettie E Ackley *'T,James Worth ' John A Wilbur Charles L You! ;a Lillie J Booth *Jessie F Corwin � Carrie.1 Korn Josia11 C Cas© * _. Fanny Wilbnr Jesgio F Bolsseatl /5rcuvn 3y rX¢vwcrrd/cr _9.T�,."C' .'.1r�':r 3fartucr Frank D Smith CharlesA Richmond h'eriderzre�f�Ire Zane COL.MARINLT S WI LLE T T, Annie L Thomas Eugene L Conklin a� Mary L Itichmond Lillian B Bel►jainlu Gilbert W IIo eton Sarah K Salmon William O Ilogers Alice J Conway Fuller E Smith Clarence M Wilcox i<ua. Mary +'Beckwith William TLoValley _ Lizzie Mulford Edward J Maxwell Frank N`Tillinghast Anna C Halsey � y r *Frank W Phillips William L Elmer Fanny D Ding Mina L Hommel � ,; x � J�• � .�.e 'News. Sarah E Ducy Carrie C Terry :, 4• s ,, `', yr w — Carrie L Merrill China A Booth k.► , �iR Aline E Conklin; Miriam Pilkington''s = x. ,�. ' isr Nancy M Vail Jesse L Pilkington1-� a,` Willie J Conway Charles H Homme 1{arr T Rowland Louis M Sweet �,1e '"P James Foley William R Billard John J Carey loll John T Avery �; 1 r`• �. Jay F Robinson Stephen Simons ` 11alph V Howard Edward J Fordham Josophilie A Maxwell Herbert W Simons I)auiei L Hallock James.i Magee Jessie K Payne Helen C Bunce •" i7 { Frederick H Case Alvah G Salmon - w i ,.. *Franklin B Overton Belle B Fithian .ar, �; , �•.�,, � 'j a,1 C WllliamsA nes S Terry " .+ Frcderlck g y �z+e` - - ' v s �,T cnG:= dluruwz'183A itis Annie P,Carpenter ,Stisau H Horton t3r..v.Xa}ward fir ceu� George F'Tuthill - Mary Valentine RICBM OND HILL MANSION. ,rt Florence M Downs Paul Brennan rhzn oars Hcczd(r'u�zr�err�from-..,3�czti' Annie J Goldsmith Eva E Booth 11` Ilae-Reri&7ice cf 71ic <=F/�Pr � lirz-., dant<r.czru�'�,s��zr=%n-h�cr"s'• -- ,t,� 'Total attending during 10 years,1871— - - b3. X31, `,?(;ti. Twenty-five more reported clean! I►rfore the He-union, Aug. 14, 1�1#J. lSuch are donated by the stat. LONGENECKER n1�` I31-�C�(JK-DENT -I.�Y .a 71 ,Arti$eal Teeth. ,Zt SOl►l.ltol(I Cvc']'`' d'ly cat' t118' 41-A r • l)t; A�OdIle;�clr1:�` lll �I:i�- 1r ' 7 ' t _,� F5r'k'k'!i (�Y C f' �• „a 11 sdA' - Y"'`l''� /,. D 1' tittleic (fiver}` ti��l'illl('wtl l-�` „�u,. u'.Nuyi�yud i�oll�,u,.,Y.mrd ----- — RESIDENCE OF THE LATE BISHOP MOORE,. --- —- -----.— 1)fftWeen9'.'ad 10,1"veno, dna 9'1& I:i.T4.ltl�r�r0 1'"W1 X x•. ]JIIES or OMNI I3 U S E S (surae.401111416111„am ft*- aloe r..ilttrttalst+�a� 1 C it WHICH I.I Ia"* lt.�tY1i Ilt;i,�a 1�,1!'r.11 1'ltay:ti .11:Ly ir�w, 't"r'r 11AI, lel. In the Ar+tt Places you are to 140 re.►,►at li+ty til► diet II . sbAl adttlltiierler toy-a; yotu dell as to tits U~6111 Is 1401411M is tbai Oath. a ttr %0.rt,40ti rl°rt+ Next,you ar14 14 owaap"I yav WIto ore,alt 001441y ra«t sorrily to hoof i rltzxl�ltlxrl>rY , that«ball intrust you,and,not aaactt on thole feat tbo p1400 1ra1lt of I,otttritrs From sorrier of T,ltrpitywthlni street and 1111th*ventre,through\lath are- "dpootit"Us. liil,lr Ilxteiill....Y...Y•.,, nue Its Iludson sit�*et,through Horror M ittrvot ter C'ai►a!,t art►rrsh Canal IU two tear*a You*to PHDOIPr4 to apolyu,+tail t•the t�ttttretaetr0. r noy iiiojlyi Gov. street Ila ltrawdwayr,dorm Ilrsurdetray te-the 114w�lllag"r .. . apt- voruar'tii'inthrop.flop wbair*ytiaaet,l M tmeitre tbo boa Latfetertisw bow W From oteraor Thlrtyrtaenncl street amt!Fourth uvorloo,listen Fourth 331" haat►. Pallia+ lltrlas eta..Y........ nm l3rt�atl�ray anti!4 hllahatl tttrilet to S"Itilir for ry ...•.••••Y.••. fvrmw fir.Wa+tlt Irw[►i Itwtd. Front Tbirt Y-gall sttwot notal Twith siver►uo,t.hrr,tu�h'Twtuth Avenues to anti You aro likewleta lip*411 whole Eft♦tt W rirertttsiilrtdlartle f� Sti#bet t., Yullis ltt,>rs±tts.,•.Y I...Y the«augh'1wenty 1d`:1rd wiroot Its t'umrtlr avtaiatl.t rt+agh Fourth eveatte,i�20 t*' 3 *•� Iwtro all she by-UttsM out ai 'ot liosit.riskh, w1wo bowl*# it sae!well Buw,.ry,C hathalt l Atrr0et,acrd 13rtratlwayclo.oilth fvrryr,,..,..,.,•••••) tat,,you As#riot oul,y to Realise the Wdista Uw-#N.kat at.j►Mr owlatliet 14 4*0 y fFrism the Crs•stal lraaiari+ 111r+•ra6 y,irtleth ttrttot to X11 adlron aventtrr. for aalaswot0,*est irovo it ltttbi 041iul.of yaw IIrllat144640,1h#"IV*ales tbr'ough*,414411"evt1lluo to thirtieth eterl-t, through 1114110tit 01"01%g t",I,,r•# W da*n to bVe dial tt,tt•Eo rolls rut►, t o®t"M tell leiy Mtow olisro trod W"to i*uliis& 1tulrerta......••,± to Fourth tero"00 through avandown ao t•111rowlWay.do Bre wltr*y� � i �el• Est Wall sito#1,thruugba"-all arvot to Wall«tract ferry...••••Y.. ... I0a •their Lae ttto From tura of Tenth eters;t.F.A41 Aver.thrmtgh'Tenth otrestt tri Avrautli A.�an two ho . You*to to givo woo an Amt alb)"ar 0000 f ioa tat utast time to tbo jlrittrtrhy& 1111th...Y Y. 1• ..Y. .uta :tghth,tr"t,to 1lroadwsyr,to Whit4ball utast,to ale four•. "A of May, by r►au..flad of all y cot pteaerertdtsge.*led We,shill to Ila"ytltt i'rt+oalt 1=grty-rixth swo and Mtxth atroudtr. tltrvrn '1><th-ttYetfttr to trn►tl) tit aaosttvn*basil rryiutrw. }. . Ihrategh \t"fh istrret to lirtodway, dtlwu liroatlwayr turd Wbltpball%�!ia., �tfbtaa yny tblak It td�nirltra.�'+n.,io I Young&Ward,.,.. .... o ataatic .eater Tier*l"t Awl aetrsYet to .•ratb Rnrr .. Aift,"Pawtrt,wdwr.the bsart v",and to Aa t000iok IlimAsit torr yewir Bistro. ball lu3tttge#beth itr Wit sod IW#v aid. W%ft any$*two"stet deolvv l to�0*0410 tv-4 you,yalt silo to treltat I" Civilly,Nord ter 114004 tttctll yoribW *ltd failmettao,E,1*at 1 may bora# I"xatn 1lxorky•etilttia all *lid Sixth ha Ye"'wY:rlYtwr"aat+ th And ttlEr►iEttt1 71#4t+roht ,1 up*araatldralrtt t�r�aa. I( you shall dans trail to pruvirla,ya►4" rtf ata rryrsas llewtltr,$ 1'wt Xoitl7g Ward•Y,..., { ekarvn$h e�gig�th�#try..to Ii.. J•.••.x,,...............,....•... Iatettle«.float moo ealiberr tf gat torr.ot;r F,plea otdt t oettsitet r.Ety t#salt looser #gwt to South ferry'•r..,.!.r levant twatxlor Tooth street and Avenue l.',through Telatit rrtrelet to Aare-1 yo,bondo, tlrrx►tl.h Avenue t),to 1,ewir eons Grand eu wtra eta Hast 10oati- two how, DUO ,i it#rn 40Vr,tpa orthoe e«tttst• ratittai,less I A-441 lLL rtar►ree► to arsraollatt tlli Iuckrtrlt k ifula«C,nY....•. Wit), s�seteru X"t lirYm4wa=,Carr*.tltatu *te tt I3rttaslrttag awl;Whitehallif 40V �,4 1 tity ivtt rt(%"or rrttmho ps at you,soots 0*4 histo all - � et1"erret to r..�.aAmth ferry,r.,,1..,Yr.•..».1�, nsr.•.1•Y+.i,...x,,.,..., i biota arartlor Forty-ttenntud street peventh avenue down:4� 0n'b Arse- r�a>R $repos ttt�ertrJtrn�.: r'lrlldlf L.1i11t`I;l,dCrk:. " nun and Greauwiath avenue to slid through :3A U tivottito to Atnit>r 1111`two baro, or Y'lls�rl.tosm Y.M,.f Joe it Its. Mari lmll ft Towntientl .... +at r"t, three b Amity tttrcet Us Ilrosstws.y.down liraa*dernay to Fulton t Yost art!ala to d*14A s sett,*to Ite`et*p�Itsf-a r«i k"k" 1give doblill"s atrcot,tlu*retgx Fulton street to Fulton ferry+......f 1..•.••.•.•..Y n.., From,payrlt±r of Fort .w-ond great nerd Fifth Avenue,thr"Ilgh Fifth ave. i". lsorv*sat#roan,eNayr fMteto*tlsosa pm to Fulton street, through Fultdri two lrcarNa• Aalratar&.Antlrsrws... Y..•. rrtayrngtt+uTT3�.1lrntadMrra sewn Ilitgadwap .........)))))) Oft 11UN RED V �► street Mme••ulton ry rry.•e •.1.... .f.1..• • n Y 1. r From Will imalla h ferry,through i srit'ctsl st wet to*tui*hewn Ar Idoe yr � � ,...••-••-..... ■{ t,;cattaal street.through Cann!Ott"ont to 4lroenwtnit Trott,down i..rs`anr �levet 1tat�• � � 011" ll tits tod ytti►lf m A[#t r it mum C:urtirtrt Cc Co...... ....... down Corassl4l;street to the Ivrrrery CItyr . trlch to t,'ortiaradt rpt, ■`� y. ►y� k x.i•.,0 .•...rr�r. 'tytl tll� it1/ ' 1/it It t) �ii7 ferry.............................. 1...f. a 1' l I t Et tt (it a L: Curti" Coryym'y'111in.mxbnrgh ferry through brand st"d to the erartar'aa*isle of o two bares• - - - - ~ ee a•t, Curtlri�r��t✓',...Y.. ..».r.1i� '$ora*dway...•... ............Y•r.»•„ever.... •. ..... * «C F tut l lxrtr#tta tar a r3Ytrrn Third awnnuat to E3txty-short rtt�t........... B two t7er,re. $eY ' tftsuld rehab sty(roll W,6411ills. 14lyudert Yarn$oltittakr,,.,..° �` F'rntal Kixty•llrtrt t„t nrr,l'IYltinl*vonste,through Third WaveTzrue,Iit►w 13 tort ba�ree. � too to Now York1tl af1�r.► !#r)tlEi., Myrldetrt Van Subsicrk.•,...� Cehiithnru Amts hark row,Broadway to the South kerryr............. 1'rrtnrl oonter Twentytbird street and Eighth *venue,down Eiglitb are �'�"'�� 11S l.te� halo IpEt ver heard of a Pull• I;'taelt,yshn*iat3 At betpi elyd tens to anti{througAh�gyy13l1{omkor street to Ilrondway t down I�+aclwtayr*ltd I�two Iaotts*• watt palace cap�'ltty`L.er. Whitehall w4499t to fiOttth f Qri�....1.4,1 Y..1.. Y pilla tt .l holtavoua, to Fourth , Ila had Royer *"oil all el"atric ]±rate career of Twenty-eighth street n g T Sixth xvrnu* thrreu h Sixth avritt*e to , Carta through Fourth street uta, , u logia our druusne4l of an ailoctric Finch,Johnson At Sltog>telr+cl C:ttrrrtlne hurl Medford rtreei�t to tla *roost,through i°loastatu rttreet 10 two htrrwn to Broadway,down 11rSttdway*to Morison brae isn'd South shotet tut wast .� � � car. + side of&lido st•mvt,nota Burling trust stood F ultots site••••.Y...r,... ; Pion ter l.'htahntra � Ila could not make a cake-,-at' A to how-ex,through h.wx to Division,thmugb I?! its two hot”. �' i •� � slily all lti� 141 1l lump df #! re to&"�ai�1a1111!r1t #tres*t,through t'hathaitl tar a*dwyay, throeg!1 Ilroiastwa uta I"uitnn. j 14ferrla Y tea through Wlt*htltgttru toa1t,tea1 > through Fulton to�4'.�.ayra.ytrh..iing r �. He could beset ►l bi'tiwif un. tiaeC;ru fu*"r4ry .••••....Y....YY.,•.YA.r.,xY.Y.l.,r.Y.err. der alt electric tan or vi'atrm bite- NM "rt Jill could tint held a talegrani - Its could not talk through a tel- . . ephoato, and he had r;evor heart'. �... r , " of the hello girl. He had tievar wl oto a shirtwaist Ora rainy clap nkirt. i R He could not ride a hidyale. Jerre . t , 8 • i a �lftfiw ' lett�1tt 1 tl tint tt►a 1 l t u -• � -- _u gl'aplll"tr arl+� d �tat�a lElrtt+�r. I lira had never 1r i,ivad a t 4 written Communication. No tnattar how plf'avla a act;iw;. . - - be opts mitted, ho Could tso of b a - alootrooutod for it. .. ... -.: r �- He hall 11eirt'er lltaartl of Ott I~x . , � � theory ofrrttlrrtad over a� t 9 *I#rtlta'ihAt,TU Ilsuillwu Ay. titraxn�csti of Corti li:uahxnges Bank of 1flAah&tteE3a. � bac�lt�riEs<, , g <'tals,(`oKrtt ttslyd Hstgattgd'll'#'ittpanC*t' tttout. No hackman idiall denucrid tetras than this IsEtal .Y i<. rrttes of fare or charue fart set± stop not over v« � � Ile never ioltlld ,ply iawl lass . 7•h,n 1vuaal rat!'N or rah nn,l etsaarh fare err urs p -:;� nrirluteN lanir let a rinaeler trip. :vg hark Nha1i lair f,±lt,+it•r, a easrriaaxe at,•aatirt tura poft*ns Inside hr• .r a� t1r4e1 n by lhr• ttttan t;•'atr± At 4 pate hNr« thnrt five w e furs C+urus1drrP4 a colla, and on* tw.•eeting more than .fit � yy a llllCl►It1(l1'a[�tttif t?I' lt�tl did pil'' tittltrrr nut hour, t3ar tafe!s*ea of tuauSrNtso. nt,t savor ntoatr•h: . ,. Cabs, hl* diNtaur�r., ono revue or Ivan..... ... . 4,rt1 X it 11fit tallarg itr dltitht, atti>al1 her raveled wtthattt +� l I l trtlkau, 10 o i�assh a diurnal limit miiv or any rt thrrrxif. 3C, extra r;•hmrar. AQatltiraev tialtirt A aehatl be s hand sur '� �2 � � f�ari f±±r a1 uta+• rate of 8C► rinlra a eitra*Y 51 trier rens ,•tilt. ;s6,,i tine, norlutrtr, ror every w 621 WettoulditAt.havekloown r: o- till dlNlrutt±N vara to dlartnne•r.at and facer e�art he i •tr rntrt,ar.•,. ±,r fracitYan.. ..., MI V ^�� t,Yf•i, i,, iirYY., rrrr one hour lir ieara. .... .. ... I-ro, R±`rt1.Y1 by t•his0f orf Bureau of Werists", Itraom I. e>� � plea lots$ 04.111 ii 14111 Miosis+"' I e h r1,wat,,r,-sl limit hour air Hart thrrr•arf....,. Car oto limit, Maibuitan, or M by captain ter Naturont "r "earent police irtatluri•t9. r 1,5 YIr`Irat►4N', one miles tat'twirl thane►!. 1,10Q had t1eYl1r heard of :� +1>,tti• Ir ,:i rYO; rr:rl irtttf intle err !tart iht+rr,ef...••• CartItatrrN far rtHrartN rlailvarrlrrN*err Cltrertt are fatlnwNr e>C jio.'. 1 0.Y teas „k.a 0r'.. tirlitulu" In 1#110, f0.r r oars' Between t,Yairit>• within Any borough, not nir.rso � �a±�e.,�oe lift•.n rrrtuul. ..r fro.-then 4u tI yr raise±s a seer, •tacrh Ht_ t•.±,e r` r#1..rr�� l lit ..raa1'i#'w. b tittle forte flour or 14-160........}61lti ill tett # I.rt,h ttrlrlltl+Ina1 traeif Maur ler part lira Y e rYC.. i'+ stilt rt of,..rt m11aN1 lit oleo r r,�h l 4 .+ ,.�, ltd' pit 1•',.r lin#� halls, (me or two tnuaw-ritvrx. s' CO Yr tier+t r 0 rata. ra e,+larva tar rliffr.r.alt h OY..sa 1.«. .,ea. 114 7' rniir• err less, t?aitirilt taslrtitlanal rtiile, 1;1 taa`ti; mddt- lrsitC th+° ry rratl•r. ire rr030ltrir•n. r1lar.trrt .I�lt,•rt+ser dtartt. y t1orlitt trawrra ser, W 111•tte4 ++; 1,« nru � . _ _ 210.aTAoI RoUT13g. PROPRIETORS- ----� -_ From the north-east corner of Avenue C and Tenth street, ran `28 two horse. Tenth street to Avenue D,Columbia and Grand streets,through(:ranto d ' iJimmersou&Beors. ....•• street to Bowery, down Bowery and Chathaut street, Park plan Broadway,down Broadway and Whitehall street to South ferry..•••• ) $ `• S From High Bridge,down Tenth avenue and rylandi(.ha�hamastreetthe to}18 two horisf• Lutz,Doll&Co...........{ Third avbnue,•down Third avenue,.... ................ Tryon row. SFrom the north-east corner of Avenue C to Houitham etrreettand Broadwayf215 two horsy „,•,S ton street to Bowery,down the Bowery, Sudlow&Sines•••••• 2 to Whitehall street down Whitehall street t*South ferry•.....••,.•• From Crystal Palace to Fort -second street to Fifth..,.,onus, k Forty- v . D@weq. Dingledien, Jot Co., .. f transferred to G•D.M ills, fourth atrevt to Third avenue to Bowery to.i'oarl strto 1'eok slip and 18 two hors". November 3,1853..•-.•. Fulton ferries ................. ' Fmm foot of Twenty-fifth street,East river, to and through First av� l8 two!terse 1 J nue to Allen stC��Lhi m streeltrou ant Broadway to street Whitehall street and Garrison,Dierriam��Brown) 1'ur nnewor.,awl leave 1► down Bowery, j south Ferry.........................•..•.....,........-,...... V through I:iRhth av@nue,t From Forty ofghth street and 1•aghth avenuo, d 23 two 11UCa@• at,ueu to bcu dirpet,•r.t to all part!, t'at t3BM!' ,1Vlorstlall &Towns©nd, and 1.lticlsvn and(anal streets to Broadway,down Broa•way to 1o1"t street, leave tl,uir Lettcls. y,.... fi Bolster&Andrews..••••• down John street to Fulton Farr ••• YUu art, to give tnec an Accot of)our negotiation N9 Frons Houston street ferry, through Second street to Bleeeker street,) end of\lits; b�euttafled of all your proaeediuge,and bee ti through Blcecker street to and down Broadway to•Cortbmd street,down}211 two horse. it'occasion shill require. Lent&Nlulford....... Cortlandt street to Jersey City ferry • ••• When you think it, requisite,you ale tv wai ke OOIUO From Thirty-first street and Tenth avenue,down Tenth aveuuo to Four-1 teenth street,througl,Fourteenth street to Ninth avenue,and Ureen-115 two horsy. direct lbuilsougeres the best way,and to fix eertaiue Houses, Lugar&Owens........... wioll street to Sprint; stroot, to Broadway, to Broome street, to the( i rall Stages both to bait and lodge at. .......,.•))) Wheli any peromis nre desirous to traraile >.1llyou,you aleto trett.t t Bowery and Chathaft street,to the Catharine street ferry... r otudly,tUnl lu ,lilul,l iIU:III yUr heat help aria WoiltalWe,that I way heal r 1100 eUlll 1,1111111 t'/1,111. r Yon HhAl dor well t:u provide yv*self. of a spatte Nurse,•good I'o Malltl04, that toe neither Letters Igor Pueyuets teedve any L'awa.ge. yres 10tadr• From the Hudson river Railroad Depot, through Thirty-first street, 1•r �� Sine McLelland& Rich- one of the neighboring streets,to and througgh Ninth auwn tofdrray1 11 two horse. gi>�14ftte yy' teenth street,through Fourteenth street to through y, ardson........•...... • to South ferry ................... ........•S and Whitehall street From the Williamsburgh Ferry, Grand street,through Grand stred to ti an'4re ' Cannon street,through Cannon street to Second str@et,ttge tb See4111011 _ ^� street to Avenue C,through Avenue C,to Tenth street,through Tetittlh St,rv&uts tw" I street to Avenue B,through Avenue H to Fourteenth street,T��Sh l�two horsy. 1 George W.Homan Si Co... Fourteenth street to Third avenue,through Third&Yonne to f sixth street,through Twenty-sixth street to Broadway thruagh Broad S * way to Thirty-second street,through Thirty-second street to the Hud- son River Railroad Depot,returning by the earns route,xith the pri .��� kilo One hu son years ago a vilege of going to the Crystal Palade......................••••••••••. -WT-c r a could Iiot take a rid© ou a e Frow foot of Thirteenth street,North river,through Thirteenth street to j ,,,s 14. a Avenue B to Clinton street,through Clinton to South street,through}8 two horse. ! i boat. Myers&Coutnnt..........{ , slip. ................. ) '"sp, South street to Coenties ••••••••••••••••••••• s+ $ 1 'From Cortlandt street North river, through Cortlandt to Gt@enwioh. a ., a°.. He Gt)ltld Ilnt g0 frt)li1 WAeI ., y g ° �9 toll to New York in a few h through Gr to 1'eee thron 6 Vevey to Broadway, crossing „� .a $roadway and Park lieu,to B@ekman street,through Beekman street a,^_119 He hid never heard of a j John L.13iker, formerly J. to Water street,through Water street to Fulton street through Fulton d two horse. F.Herd&Cc.........•• to South street,through South to Gouverneur street sway of Front C street through Governeur to Madison street, through Madison to 1121 t3 t1 1�p1ACe Ctlr porter. ,� � Goero�C,through Goerok street to Houston street ferry.•••••••• � 0 � Ile had never stags all AlE! From the Crystal Palace up Forty-second street to Madison avenue to � too;*� r light OI'drNAI11E'd Of an els Cornell,Turuure 8t Co.... Twent -third street to Broadway through Broadway to John street, 25 two horse. _1 y througli John to Nassau,through iNassau to Wall,to the terry••.•... Car. From corner of East Twenty-third street and Avenue A,through Avenue ' ,C * He could not make a Galt throw b division to Chatham ;,j;�y,�o�y A to Essex,through)±:&sex to Division, g 10 two nurse, e e a a,w Merriam&Walmslc street,through Chatham to Broadway, through Broadway to Fulton, A took x�n�� -r_ Ice as big a8 a lump of gupr. y •�� through Fulton to Washington,through Washington to Cortlandt, "�' .an ,r. the Cortlandt street ferrry.•-••••..................•"•• ., He could 114t CUOI himself der an electric fan or warts self at a steam radiator. t h" He could not Bend a WON . :• He could not talk through 1 -: �_ ' f •�ephone, and he had never x of the hello girl. = - He had (lever seen a shirt, or a rainy day skirt. Jersey- } He could not.ride a hioyattlt He could not call in a 10 —r grapher and dictate it letter, - Iie had never received is ' written communication. No matter how grave a I he committed, he could nevi levtroo u ted for it. He had never heard of the ll theory of worried over,bacill w° *Bran at 79 Hamilton ay. tBranch of ors E= Bank of 1411 nM&tan. t • �s. ''� �'° .� L bacteria. J fab,CO&A and Baggage Transfer Rates. No hackman shall demand more than the legal g Thewlegal Estee of cab and coach Pare are as mrates of fare or charge for one stop not over five v Ile nevor looked pleased 1 follos, a carriage seating two persons inside bp- inutes lour in & single trip No hack shall he X 1 -e ing considered a cab, and one seating more than driven by the time Tate at $•pace less than five M it a a i hotllgrttpher or had his h miles an hour. One piece of baggage, not over j 11� two a coach; �•"•-•=' a m Cabs, by distance, one mile or less..............$0.50 fifty pounds in weight, shall be carried without t=r Each additional halt mll�r or an extra charge. Additional baggage shall be charged �5 L a tl) Y y part thereof. 25 3 For any stop over five minutes, for every fif- for at the rate of 24 cents a piece, u .o o s d o ° ' l 111 dip utas as to diptancrs and farce can he = £ 0 wouldn't 11t1Yt3 "11t71�'n teen minutes or fraction........................ 25 p v p Cabs, by time, oe one hour or less......•...,.•. 1.00 settled by chief of Bureau of (dcenses, ttuam 1. E ° `ick tt qz- � lea lens frt.m a gin I'' Q s« 1✓,u,h additional trait hour or part thereof...... GO City Heil, Manhattan, or by captain or setgeant ,p o, a �,6 t'ua,-IIPs, by distance, one mile or part thereof. 1.110 of nearest twiice station. 1 a, a Ui ver heard of rg �• 1•:ach actllitional half mile or part thereof...... Go hates for express riPlh•criPK are fixer!an follows: 4 . +� For sh11, u�,•r five minutes in h•it1, for every iletween t,nnt�lwithin any horouxh. not more + _ tii'th•f•n minutes or fraction ........... 441 than fico miles apart, vat:b p1 4(! etmts; not For coaches, by tune, one hour or 1pss........ i.To rnnre than ten mtlea,>?tar i wry ill ` 'jit„ Pitch additional half hour ur port thereof...... ;5 not more Stan flftetM milW - ; +b Ff r linehalls, due or two pilsHf•ngf'rs, $2 for first C(:ntla. Between t,cllntz♦ in14lfferent boroughR onF'- $tarp. "'41Mile or less; each additional tulle, $1 each; midi- half the above rates fn addition. evoclal deliveries ` tional passtnger, ro cents. ►.0 he mutgaily airreed F' ------—---ter. - �: -- No.STAGS$ ROUTES, PROPRIETORS. IFrOM - the north-east corner of Avenue C anthrough d Tenth street, I n Beers. ...... Tenth street to Avenue D,Columbia and Grand streets,through Grand 28 two horse. Jimmerao & .+,.°pt.j.n RncvArv. clown Bowery and Chatham street, Park place to - — -. rROPRIETORS. ROUTES. no.$TAOS$• From Broadway and Twenty-second street through Twenty-second street to Sixth avenue, up Sixth avenue to Fortieth street,through Fortieth I John Miller...............{� street to Broadway,through Broadway to Forty-second street,through6 two horse. Forty-second street to Eighth avenue,up Eighth avouue,to Claremont 1 l House,Manbattanville.............. ..............................J ' From corner of One hundred and thirty-third street and Ninth avenue (institution of Sacred heart)to the railroad depot at Harlem,Fourth I two horse. Joseph P.Dean............ avenue and One hundred and twenty fifth street,to Ninth avenue,and through Ninth avenue to One hundred and thirty-third street......... From Second avenue and Thirty-fourth rtreet,down Second avenue to Chester Lamb............ Fourteenth street to Broadway, down Broadway to Barclay.street to 20 two horse. the ferry.... .. HACK LICENSES IN 1853. No.of Hack Licenses ...................... ............................. Special Hack Licenses.............................................. Ito Total.................................................... � AZanfie+, that :tta roithdr Let ..ai irsrlt yof h+u de There:tw roma other evisa orations, wo FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE t � rt til :,► tt t t:i,„It farther accuwi,t �ltl`ltrrdt,nt'ar5th Avenue. tit•atint PROCTORS capacity.1,400. 'Teirpluun•. Vita�► honest utttiortuking+. 14th Street,near 6th Avenue. Seating Clepaclity,1,li00 Prices,25 and 10,.;box Wilts,s1AU. F.F.1'soI Manager Ffurt James fir,$2,1 of Jaws, ((312. Prices,`d.'ic.to$1.50. WHst,ity RoSIFrrQUEST,Manag,11- . k'ou are also to dctcet at cause to bee al:preGut,ded s �. Servar;te tuna a`suy from these arta. a • p ONB IiUNDR a f �, 1�jp 0 D >t B K �; '■ � One hundred years ago1 � s� J m a >r I i t�'t f+� c '"� CUllld IIOt ttikE! gannnozanymmmom a® tD g u r n N �sU` •la c. �.�,rytl a rl(�0 Up aJ x � aft" �lllllt b p fit'' ' �v kt Lb boat. f xj a 0'0 a IIs moult! ijot.go from IVi a H "� W F ° a ton to Now York ill a few Ht? hull nevor heard of a o man IN1111CA car porter. 1�'•�'S'� � -`• i+ , �' � Ile had nevt+r HHH11 till . 1 (a1 i, -ilIlELf t , light or dreanifean of a I ���..I�1 C'`14,,Ilsjl7ll{,R1•iR{��. ,1'�1'1�•��•�• J G ^�{�,� � � L —Z��--�_— QiQcr0Oia1�lr,F�ipOuGijfL�L�IitLl'°tt'n¢aaI tt�r`v0u1tuHnwnt�alt aYlntt�g'( 10� ..ti ,! � Crifr.I su ��mgauu 1a r„At� 111 "I e could not mako a cakehq uc , v ili0 Mi A r " �, y� b .�1� Ice as big its tai lump of sugar. He could not coal himself u c der an electric fan or warm hii -- #�ae�■omlav's� "�' self at a steam radiator. v IIe Could not send it telegral e � He could not talk through a to ©phone, and he had never bea H. = a f the hello girl. He had hover seen it shirtwal or n rainy da I y skirt. fie could not ride a bicyole. ! He could not call in a stem t ° s'graphor and dictates letter. He had never received a til written communication. No !natter how grave a crit 1111111111P - he committed, he could Never electrocuted for it. If o had (lever heard of the Bq F A _ theoryof worried over bacilli *Brsat�ttt'l9 Hamilton ay. tBranoh o!Corn Ezchange Bank of Malahattaa. bacteria. L, .;`y flab,Coach and Ba;gaalge,Transfer hates. No hackman shall demand nim, tn;;,; i I,, it,.a I a The legal rates of cab and coach fare are as rates of fare or charge for one stop mit uvt r tip , x minutes lone in a single trip. He never looked pleased he>ILE follows, a carriage aeaUng two persons inside be- p. No hack shall 1, y r' i ing considered waab, and one seating more than driven by the time rate, at a pace lesH than li. 7-- Cabs, = k C a photographer or had hits Dicti two a coach: miles an hour. One piece of baggage, nut over - Cabs, by distance,one mile or less............ .;0.60 fifty pounds in weight, shall be carried without r Each additional half n111er or any part thereof. 25 extra charge. Additional baggage shall be charged = y For any stop over five minutes, for every fif- for at the rate of 26 cents a piece. w teen minutes, or fraction.................... 2v All disputes as to distances and fares can be Cabs, by time,,-for one hour or less.............. 1.00 settled by Chief nt Bureau of IAcensee, itoom 1. - Each additions half hour or part thereof...... 6o City hall, Manhattan. or by Captain or sergeant - Coaches, by distance, one mile or par( thereof. ].00 of nearest police xtution. 'Each additional half mile or part thereof...... w Rates for exprAas Ivllw•rlos a,, Icor stop over fist, minutes in trip, for every lletwet+n pointe,+ within any t ilflr,n mintut, ..r lint!fiat •tit { five miles a,art, each I it) v tr..... .......... i S n,�tt nal - �tr less. e�"UIRTI ten ml I" Xv&rt;'a jltpeh f8l e6nte5• t A li Iil ili�I .,-ill i1,,10 t'lwrot,f• ... Mit 171ri1'rthrt T7 ttf 1,rn ft,il� �i, t .ii i� I-I, ll ,il 1 f_�J I'•,i iii.• I•;�Ii, i t„ i- i, ' [i..l. i I...- :i li i i Iri, .. ;ii;l- •I .. I,,II .l. .. - .. L y,! ar•w. i ��it _ .- i•. - i, "... _ How Swinburine, Poe and Popo Divine,too,even as you are and f,lValt,am divine. Tx1c 1"Irs* Flakes. She Lacks but One Thing. his€'ht Have Treated It. Aye, and of Jack, toot When first Valves dy recross the sky Little l:veliuu, pretty Lvelinal What did Eve- He,the bold urchin, tilling Tbe.schoolboy with a joyous cry Ilia carry In her shopping bag? The Pegasus Club, a constellation Of local His pall with water from the spring, Scrapes rip the little blas of snow Slle )lad lately been abroad, had Evelina, shop- literary lights, will have a momentous ques- I-lad eyes for her only—eyes And packs theral and prepares to throw— ping, so she said, until she just could barely tion to solve when it meets in the University Only for the maiden His nose is red,his spirits high. (I Club. At his side none At every one who hurries by Well,she had a powder rag',I much regret to say,; The theme for discussion will be "How For the littll and e banana Pl IIt pleases him to take a shy, o Twolcl transfer tickets and programme of the een the path• His yells are loud,lits cheeks aglow. Would Poe, Pope, Swinburne and Whitman'Alasl he fell! play; Have Written 'Jack and Jill' if the Mighty! When first flakes fly. i'en assorted buttons and a little button hook, ;And what of Jill? She fell also! One receipt that told her how a rarebit she could Pens the Subject?" these Nleii Had Been Directed to i SMorris, weep for trose poor boys who Ile ject?" Harrison . orris, editor of LipPincott's Bare legged bener•th a southern sky, cook, nh it ; Magazine, will speak for Pope. He believes Where howitrg Inasmuch s none of the poets mentioned bllzuirds never blow— One well dog-eared letter, a small mirror and that Pope would have spun a web of deli- can be can be present to speak for himself,the mem- cions uncertainty about the epic—not so But pitiful the joys they know Lace-embroidered handkerchief almost too small bers of the club will submit vicarious verses. 1t'hoiieverplug Inear oreye Dr.S. Solis Cohen,the president,is ex*ected thick a veil perhaps as Browning would Whta first flames fly. to see, have deemed essential to good poetry. but �1arr pa Record-.deraad to assume the dual role of Whitman and - ---- Several large hairpins and a few more paper slips, - Little tube of lipoline for Bvelina's lips, Poe. Dr. S. Weir Mitchell has laid aside just thick enough to make people guess what he meant. Nit. Morris wrote the fol- The Burning ISSLi . Card case and a nail file and a gumless postage "Watson's Annals" and the medical report.3 lowing: . stamp, to create a vacuum in his mind for the muses Break,breaA,break. , Two more stuck together, which was owing to of Swinburne and Poe. Forsaking Cbloris in the woodland shade, Fir'aaacl ,ll my poor,sore knee, f Jack erstwhile sought another,fairer maid, And n-)tongue on earth can utter the damp; After careful consideration Dr, Mitchell One Jill,who lingered by a bubbling stream The thuvZhrs that arise In me. f Little ballroom pencil, badly sharpened, four or is convinced that Swinburne would have Upon a hilltop,many-flowered queen. five hit off"Jack and Jill"after this fashion: Jill bade him 811 for her a rustle pall, 'All,well for the far-sighted man Tablets flavored wintergreen—she always would There lived a Jack in the days of old i And then together they would seek the vale, S;Tho filed LI)his bin In the spt'1�5: contrive By the foot of a green and gracious hill; He tilled,they started—sad the tale to tell— Ah,wd1 for the prophet a.ad s:er To carry candy with her--then a little golden chain, Who stored e_a c!tl Irrices Look r log.. Intended_.to be mended, and a broken chatelaine. And in all the ken of that lover bold Half descended,down the rest they felt. 'f There also was a "curler'—chamois—likewise There shone no woman so fair as]Ill. —Phfladelyhta North Americas. ;A the will frost steals on , -2222-- -- _------ .__- ' r lorgnette; Together they climbed to the summit fair, Their Tale. from its haves in n•arthern hills, j And,kissing her then on her eyes and hair, But,oh,for the vcarinth(if a glowllT sued Some other things .there were, butwhat, I really Together they fell;alas,Jackf slack,Jlll► Georgiana—Jutta and Jack don't stay out at Lud a resptca fraru ague pills. quite forget, th,-lr new country ac try place at all. And all the space remaining, which was not so Poe, he thinks would have handled the , . Mine!mine'quick! Gcorge—\�hy. very amplt�, subject thus: "Oh,they want to be in town all the time,to tell The Gaal til t is good to see; Was stuffed out to the limit with 'most every Once upon a morning cheery everybody how much they like it out In the coun- For all the grins t.wes in:.11 this world r Little Jack was rather leary, try.'—Neto Pork Lite. Cannot talte tMs chill from me- sort of sample. I While,with Jill,he lugged a bucket --— - - Sprtltp;field Net�l. me- ,That bag it quite resembled an expanded con- �i TriarrOwi>!lg Jest. eertlna, Full of water on a hill. Odd ftlad Even. And wasn't that a pretty mess of stuff for Eveltna? i Suddenly they stopped their sipping, The man at`pe r boarding house has the pocketconlb,from' remains rospewhich the "Madge sags she Is twenty-odd Years.old." I met Pvcltna as she came from the arena of valiant On account of young Jack's tripping; of a once pteeth have tang since fled. "That makes her more than forty." bargain hunters looking limp as any rag. Down he went then,slipping,slipping— „ -How do you figure that out"" You never would have thought her broke, but Spilled the water—got a chill. Why," we ask bins, do you carry that thing around with you—that worthless old comb?" „mount il -the even years too."—Newark News.. stl;l she begged a quarter, for she hadn't got: Reginald Wright Kauffman, author of - - -- ---_ And he icplles: the carfare in her little shopping bag. �i "The Things That Are Caesar's," &e., is mor- Otlld Let �En1 Go. —Chtca.go Daily News. ,Well. I can't part with It."—Balthnore Neu+s. _ _ : ' ally certain that Whitman could not have -.__. - _.. __-- _ ___ _-_ If I should see athatnas cat Great .Luck. regarded "Jack and Jill" in any other light Where It Really Did Hurt. Floping with a cow "I had great luck coming home in the trolley car than this: yo uiy'—llld paw say it hurt him worse than it I would not check such tender love last night." Sing,then,of JLlll -did you? Because''would not be any of "You didn't really get a seat?" Si Jill,the of J111fleet-llmbed daughter of the miller; Johnny—Nope; but it did, cuz while be wuz illy business anyhoavl "Ohl illy,nol But I had a half interest Ina strap s„l, did,dark-eyed,supplo=_�__—_ whalin'me I stepped on his earn.—IndtaraapoltsSun. —Bailianore��er1. TI y vn _ nearly all the way."—Philadelphia Press. �.. K YEARLY SIiUETCI3 B®®K, in- Ate n tracts f'or the sale of animals,and all contracts where the value exceeds$10,where one or tale r�n��j g E ns Jill- the Z more of the parties are persons of color,must be put in writing,and witnessed by a tl as Ill llai J It i✓an white person who can read and write. , �Oq 011e c,ll' T In.South Ct-crolbia,on the 2d of May, the Rebel.Gov.Magrath Issued a proclamation i" ' of aw "ted at '1 to Rn-CONSTRUCTION,or questions involved in the restoration of the people of the insur- or Id. directing that the Rebel stores be turned over to the State officers,and be by them ag 'itlh the gent Estates to the political privileges enjoyed by them in the Union before the withdrawal er pry - 'nt distributed among the people,which was followed,on the 8th of May,by another I>rocla- ' st' ued was ul'I,flcir representatives from.Congress,in 1860 and 1861,furnished an engrossing theme lis •to iso and ; during the past ear. In lreselitin g a reslctn.e of the actions of Conventions,Legislatures, motion,summoning the State officers to the Capitol,to resume their duties. On the 19th fry so all Y 1 g of May,Xaj.-Gem Gilmore issued an order declaring null the Governor's acts and & tilt Ib, leir tlun Congress and the People,on this question,'we shall first sketch the action of the Oonven- Its, e notifying the persons interested not to heed his proclamation. On the 30th of June, ch ict etz, :urs tuns and Legislatures ot'the lately insurrectionary States,and in order to'render the >n� - pts- the President Johnson issued a proclamation appointing Benjamin F. Perry Provisional n; l ire Fit Sketch intelligent, shall refer to the events of permanent interest that transpired in Governor. Gov. Perry issued a proclamation on the 20th of July,designating the first I' Ing e ;tad ho 1 to the year 1S05, 1i_ t fu1.1sted bt it omit C4rrolhtrr,the cessation of hostilities was announced'by Maj:Gen.Schofield, Monday of September for an election for a State Convention. Loyal citizens who had by 0 in an iau. tale In an order dated Aprtl�",,1865,and on the succeeding day he issued an order declaring taken the amnesty oath and were not within the excepted classes In the President's , , or ;he d est ,Bed and proclamation,were permitted to vote provided they were legal voters under the State , I1u persons heretofore held as slaves to be tree,and asserting it to be the duty of the army to nt a ;he .ill, itch Constitution as it stood prior to the act of secession,together with all other persons who is tits IliJuly, that freedom. so nt.ld redtHolden was no fated tateProvisionalbeGovernor,June nd had taken the oath and a lied for pardon. The Convention met on the 13th of Septem- ng ny' o rn re tl`0 1 by In July, President Johnson ordered the Cotten oi't11e State to.be restored to her,anct I'p lis- he directed that the proceeds of all that had been sold be paid to her agents. On the Sth of bet,and on the 15th repealed the secession ordinance by a vote of 307 to 3. On the 19th ed ,rts d his in," of September,slaver was declared abolished "the slaves in South Carolina having all tit. the � August,(adv.aIol(len or(lcred an election for delegates to a State Convention,the election , 3' be the n act ed ate, e 2d to take place on the 21st of September,and the Convention to meet on the 3d.of October; been emancipated by the action of the United States authorities." On the 27th,a State bd- e bis In the Ined 'I'hc laws of the State in force before the passage of the ordinance of secession,and the election was ordered for the third Wednesday in October,and on the 29th the Convention Of Pte f .its or €Irt. heir S President's tatunesty proclamation,furnish the basis 1'ur the qualification of electors. adjourned. James L.Orr was elected Governor and the Legislature met in October. On ed n r ti A ins, was k By these rule--4. oilicers above the rank of coloneL in the army,or lieutenant in the the 28th of October President Johnson sent a telegram to Gov.Perry,who was still to Be t cam, rid lrlc' w navy,the iinn-teen classes excluded by the President.,could not vote,nor could those who acting as Provisional Governor,expressing the hope that the Legislature would ratify ,ire y' d s It; a rlK,d ta,a i !" did not exhibit a COPY of the amnesty oath,properly signed. On the 29th�oi'September, the Constitutional An>endronnt abolishing slavery. Oil the 31st of October,the President nt r'4 - ,n- lie !eel• .all ! e colored people of the State held a convention in Raleigh,and petitioned for legisha- sent another telegram,expresslntr"deep interest ht the action of the Legislature on the on y th ( . ereor f be le 'id any. , tion to enable them to secure conhpensation for their labor and to educate their children, amendment and the rebel debt, and affirming his"trust in God that restoration of ed d t lie xly ('I t,by asltirig protection fur the family relation and the repeal of oppressige.laws,malting the Union will not now be defeated. On the first of November Gov.Perry-responded, en d n St. ,,'It able unjn;t discrfminations. The State Convention nlet October 2. The ordinance of secession stating that the debt contracted by the State during;the rebellion is very inconsiderable, d iPI no ue,tl tie was declared"null and void" Octobers. Slavery*was forever prohibited October 9. objecting to the second section of the amendment,affirming that"In gaud faith South 3 Carolina has abolished slavery,and never will wish to restore it again;'conveying the on ill S lis ew fly, the State and congressional elections,were ordered,oil the loth,to be held November 9,with s- s ve eY .ve em- the same qualflicatious ot'snfti age. Orr the 12th of October,theConvention ention tabled a prop- information that"the Legislature is passing a code of laws providing ample and eom- I o tete rotectionfortilenegro,"andaverringthat"there isasiuceredesiretodoeverythin, h ;n Id or is tt11 pule usltion to repudiate the Rebel debt. On the 1Sth of October a telegrain'vas received froin p p g ch is tie President Johnson insisting on its repudiation,on the ground that the holders of the necessary to a restoration of the Union,and tie up and heal every bleeding wound which as � F .ve St pa ham' i debt sbolild"loot:to that power they tried to establish in violation•of law,Constitution tress been caused by this 11•atricidal war." On behalf of the President,Secretary Seward on n ie to i ve in tt`t sof sold the will of tile people." "It is their misfortune, and cannot be recognized.by the responded on the Gth of\november,stating that 11r.Johnson"is not entirely satisfied Ce �-d fe ed he ml � with the explanations."that"he deems necessary the passage of adequate ordinances Id rr 0, Y people,of ally State professing themselves loyal to the government of the United States declaring that all insurrectionary proceedings in the State were unlawful and void ab ad "r Er ill er ILM d. and Lu the Union." In compliance with this telegram, on the next day—the 19th—the iniClo;" that the objection to the second clause of the amendment"is regarded as of ell lg at ut ria Call- querulous om Convention,by a vote of S9 yeas to 12 nays,passed an ordinance prohibiting the.assump querulous and unreasonable,because that clause is really restraining in its effect,instead ie ,,e tion Of the debt,and refused to submit.the question to the people. Congress was requested err in n i1t' - by use, Of enlarging tie powers of Congress,"and that"the President considers the accept- he f d he fid oP fes, to rr-lreccl the"test oath," on the lith of October. The election tool:plaeb its ordered, ante of the amendment as indispensable to a restoration of her relations with the otber no Jupiathttn Worth being chosen Governor, over Prov. Gov. Bolden. 1'hc.ordinances States of the Union." On the 13th of November the Legislature ratified the amendment, fill to at r- .`1i alurlis+ilia;slavery told repealing the secession ordinance were approved. This fens the adding"that any attempt by Congress towards legislating upon the politic it status of Sed to 5 ed Bd 1gs` life L ��y�y� Sltn(lti()n 111 1'`Torth Caroli'M wllell ColagTOSS met 1I1 D;comber. Subsequently,011 the 19th former slaves, or their Civil relations would be: contrary to the Constitution of the, �lry t �� � pr^'-' of March,iStiG,an act was passed by the Legislature concerning negroes and persons of United States as it now is,or is it iv ottId be altered by the proposed amendment,in con- �K l- ri- 11 na $ q� Color,or of mixed blood." It gids them all the privileges of white persons in the no admits them as witnesses in cases where the persons or properly of per, of filet with the policy of the President,declared in his amnesty proclamation,and with r e ,d Iii ire lice s courts,and the restoration of that harmony upon which depend the vital interests of the American a hf `y' re of colts shall be put Iii issue,but ill all other cases their testimony shall be deemed inad- But less b'consent oft parties of record. The criminal Iaws of the State were Union." On the 20th re November,Secretary Seward ratification fay.Perry meet,and log n ;e rad Ili, A i un y the gratitude of the President and the country at the ratification of the amendment,and chhy les re In 1 nl.ide appliclible to them equiialy with the whites,except in the case of rape,whe•e.if a t1* be the victim,and.a black tine criminal,the offense shrill be defiled a.capitul one. trusting that the State will lose no time in disavowing the Rebel debt. This despatch an- =n nd white also directed the Prov.Governor to continue to act until relieved by express direction cad of sI- zId 194, The law relative to apprentices was made applicanle to blacks,except that former mos- f of the President, On the 27th,Gov.Perry responded"that the Convention having been tan ne =h ion �Clt ter;;were given the preference. Provision iv:ts made ti>t legalizingtllr,lnarri ge c!iniract, dissolved, it ig impracticable to enact any organic law regarding the war debt,"and he or ti vro and prohibiting all marriages between whites and persons of color, and its case Of the f advancing.reasons against its repudiation. Secretary Seward replied,stGting that :or Vic, 4e .to e P? of solemnisation of any such marriage,the offending person shall be deemed guilty iii'a 0 the objections urged are of a serious nature, and that the President awaits with f so fie, I�+ 1 lvf nlisd va('.inar,gild in addition shall pay 4500 to the person suing for the same. :111 con S 1, t'. interest an official expression upon the subject, from the Legislature. On the r. !n of fee ' �• ( diva 21st of December,the Committee on Federal Relations recommended the alppohlt �t�y ed: ale f~ Later• Explanations. meat of a joint committee to inquire into the amount of the debt and to whom•,1E5n-Glom Some time after ten had beep counted the de- due, and to report at the session of the Legislature in i\ovember,19A,On the 19thIt e ofd i de ' feated pugilist revived sufficiently to be inter-viewed. "I shall never fight again," he said, "but the d Bear....... µ { C�tllrre ..... 1 out Of Sorts. �� _� L next time I get into the "lug with that slob I'll knock his block off. i was fairly beaten, and psyche—Cuplc,vicar,you loot:real rocky, my opponent showed great skill and tremendous Cupid—Yes; I don't know when I've felt 50 In- hitting power,although it was a chance blow and fernally Platonic------�-- as I feel right now.—Puck- I was doped"--Toledo Bre__-___ _ 2222-- -- _ _ - ZF0LV=ft `ffxd F Divine,tao,te'tosilg ter 6 A ti 2 � bIIL�0>w Th'lll�'. Aye, and o!Jack too! -' zi- ,., �el�1�t�t�Et i ty��hy' P *>• lrvellnal What did Eve- 3ftht Have Trefi►ted It. He, the bold urchin, filling Utoe Evetlpa, pretty sohtsolbo¢ il081t�re tui luta earr9 in her shopping baRt r' The Pegasus Club, ti ooriatelltlitlon of local His pail with water from the spring, is ilia lately been abroad, had Evelina, shop- literary lights, will have a momentous quels- Had eyes for her only Dat a`Oti had'prtrpared Lhrow`- 144S. no she said, until she Just could barely tion to solve when it meets in the University OnIY fur rho maiden Be"is 'hkapt"*men. drat. Club. At his side-aud none A>a every one whe htrrtiwa by We11,She had a powder rag. I much regret W SAY,: The theme for discussion will be "How For the Itttic banano '1't plataea Wm to tape 0 aby. Two sill! transfer tickets and programme of the !'eel In the path. �yells are loud,hie rheeks aglow. Would Poe, Pope, Swinburne and Whitman I Blast he taut R't►en ileo!!lakes fly.play; Have Written 'Jack and Jill' if the Mighty And what of Jill? She fell also! ,- Ten assorted b11ttOna and a little button hook, pens of These Men Had Been Directed to Ah,warp far tho>ye poor boys who lit' One receipt that tubi her hove a rarebit she could 9" Harrison. S. Dlorris, editor of L+PTi>'ecottoll Bare legged beneath a soutbarb 6", p the Subject. + Mupasine. will speak for Pope. He beierea cook. Inasmuch As none of the poets mentioned I that Pope would have upun a. web of deli- Where howling dttarardr never bbav- One well dog-eared letter, a anuli mirror and can be present to Speak for himself,the mem- But pitiful the joys they know a key, bars of the club will submit vicarious verses, cions uncertainty about the epic--nit so Who never plug Ir,ear oreye Lace-embroldarod handkerchief almost too small thick a veil perhaps as Browning would Iviata drat iia-es fly'. Dr. i3. Solis Cohen,the president,iv exsected have deemed essential to good poetry, but to see -' --C:h_l�ctgv Rtsard_•-S_ �• Several large hairpins and a few more paper slips, to arlsume the dual r61e of Whitman and juFA tbick enough to nutke people gus" Y,t Poe. Dr. $, Weir Mitchell has laid aside what h® meant. bait. Morrie wrote the fol- The Durnin Issues Little tube of lipollne for Evelina's lips, porgy g sn.. Card case and a nail fiio and a Qumless postage "Watson's Annals" and the medical re lowing: Break,breva.break. stamp, to cri-94e a vacuum in his mind for the muses Two more stuck together, which was owing to of Swinburne and Yoe. Forsaking Chlotis in the woodland shade, p4,1 rewuvd ,ti tx1Y poor,for a levee, Jack erstwhile&ought another,fairer maid. And n-)tongue on earth can Jitter r the damp; After careful consideration Dr. Mitt*hell one Jill.who Ilagered by a bubbltug atreofo The th.tughus that ard9e Inn me. w + Little ballroom pencil, badly sharpened, four or is convinced that Swinburne would have L? on a hilltop,many-dowered questa• p t�Ah,veli for the far-siguted ulgn Ave hit off"Jack and Jill"atter t•hig fashion; Jflt bade him 1111 for her a rustic pall, ! , Tablets flavored wintergreen-she always would There lived a Jack In the days of old And then together they would seek the vale, tt'ho filled LP his bin in the'aprlt g: 4 contrive By the foot of a green and gracious hili; Ah,well for the prapttot and^suer 'izlt He ailed,they started•-•sad the laic Wcell-- To carry can with her--then a little golden ohaln, ; And In all the ken of that lover hold Half-way descended,down the rest they fell. Who shred are,ld prices took wlnr..,Air Intended to be mended, and a broken chatelaine. There shone no woman so fair as Jill. -PhtlodtiyMa NoriJt Amet9tati. AXd the winter*rostateels on y,t [NSr There also was a "curler"--chamois-Itkcts•ise: Together they climbed to the summit fair. t'roin it.4 havecf in nar'thtrn hill&, a lurgnotte; Their 'Pale. And,ktealnt her then on her eyes and flair, But,fits,fog we lrnrmilt r,f a glowing. Some other things there were, but what, I really ` Together theY fell;alas,Jackl&lack,Jilii Geotgiana-Jolla and Jack don't flay out at i And a is plte front 11117116 puts, quite forget, he thinks, would have handled the their now country phase at all I `' And all the space remaining, which wss not so ( Poe, George-Why! Mine! trllue q.�t k! t y, very ample, subject thus: "Oh,they want to be In town all the time.to tell "ri.c'' aa•I ti:1' , od to see; r ;; Was stuffed out to the limit with 'moat every once upon& morning cheery everybody how much they ilio It out In the cOun- For ail the rcw,i seri in X11 this world "? i Little Jack was rather teary, try,"-Neto Yotk Life. Cumut ta:,r !file chlil froln me fort of sample. a That bag It quite resembled an expanded eon- While,with Jill.he lugged a bucket Fall of water on a gin. A IIarrowin�g Jest. s � eertina, The mtut at'ottr boarding house has the rrmaltl4 Olid tend EVtall R ;and wasn't that a pretty mess of stuff for Evcllna? i Suddenly they stopped their dipping, of a once prosperous pocketcomb,from which the �j ge says she Is twenty-odd y I met Evelina as she came from the arena of valtant On account at young Jack's tripping; teeth have hent since fled. "That makes her more than fotW. bargain hunters looking limp as any rag. Down he went then,slipping,*'Upping- "do you carry that thing "How do you figure that 011(1" y;!. You never would have thought her broke,, but Spilled the water-got a chill. "N'hy," we ask hint, + "Count the even years too." stl;l she begged a quarter, for she hadn't got; round with you-that worthless old comb." Reginald WrightWrihAre Gas:zar " he., mora And replies: pli'tapart with it."-13pJfJrruste Neste• Would Let MM 00' I the car fare In her little shoppint bag, 1 •The Things That n could 110t have If I should see a f - ( lt�est Link. ally e y rde demU eat i Jackaand Jill"tin any other light Where It Re&llhyt Did wlfl tits t two Eloping inot with a ooh reader 1e iI l -Chicago Daily News. k "I had great luck eoming•home In the trolley car than this: Tommi Moi paw say n 1 al KAllot." Sing,then,of Jilll did you! Because'twould nut be any o2 :, l didn't really get a aMtt" le he wuz '.►iy business aft7howl Of Jill.the!test llnlbed daughter of trio miller; "Ohl my,not But I had a half Interest In a strap splendid,_dark-eyed,supple- whalin'ma Johnny-Istpppedon htsee; but It lornc�tlncKals lt+utjlotttSthe -___ -BQitt»�► %early all the way."-PMJa44VN4 Ptfaa ;, —— - - — -- are found,ar whose parents ere paupers,or unable to afford them a comfortable stadia—of October the Legislature parssed an act preliminary to the legislation induoett tensnce,or whose parents are not teaching them habits of Industry and honesty,or are Che gay the emancipation of slaves. Persons having seven-eighths or more of Caucasian persons of notoriously bad character,orare vagrants,or have been convlotsd of fnfamous °- A blood were to be deemed white; all others,persons of color; It declared that the oliemes,and colored children in all eaves where they are in danger of a moral coutttm.1- '011+ of tw 'ked di laws relative to slaves are now inapplicable to persons of color,and that such persons nation,may be bound as apprensices by the district Judge,or one of the maprlstrates for 'Id. , tett ys rim 8e were not entitled to social or political equality with white persona,but that they should' the aforesaid term." No person of color shall practice any art,trade or business other ;ry _ fit, of have the right to acquire,own and dispose of property,to make contracts,to enjoy this' than husbandry or as a servant under contract for services or labor,either on his 'to I.yo at. sed at) tIl &!tits Of their own labor,to site and be sued,and to receive protect-ion under the law in own account or in pttrtaershlp,or as agent or servant,until be shall have obtained a try illi tb. 28ir their persons and property. It flutter extended all rights, remedies, duties and Ileeusc!rope a district Judge,which Iicense shall be good for one year only,anti for which Its, a be let e liabilities under either the elvil or criminal laws,which apply to white persons,to persona he ahall shopkeeper or peddler,and$10 If a mechanic or artisan; /17 pa- he r e � pay annually;100 as a ego kee of color,subject to modification. This was the condition of afNr's when Congrert9 assets= and the Judge must be satisfied of the skill and fitness of the applicant,and may revoke Eng le ted he fanbled. An act to amend the criminal law was passed December lit,IM. Among the the license if satisfied that it is abused The funds of the district court must pay the ell' he on crimes specified as Molly,without the benefit of clergy,were these: For a person of. expenses of the court and the support of Indigent persons of color,and if not sufficient by a in on tau LtIt�A' color to commit any willful homicide,except In self-defense;fbr a person of color to Com• :he Lilt, Sed tot thstt purpose,then the court may impose a tax of t}1 on each male person of color l(ti1 mlt'an assault upon a whlto woman,with mi nifisst intent to ravish her;for a person of b� each isa"110,and eahamarrled female between 18 and 4& "fit 0 :he In, tan' ! ` color to have sexual intercourse with a white woman by personating her husband. All OnOnI4tb of January,11lR,Daniel E. suckles,Major-General V.S.A.,commanding Iter 0 )rt- e-, lits- !� other erlibm under this elas.91fleatdon apply equally to both races. It was then t hether pre `its, tis_ two vided that a person of color In the employment of a master engaged in husbandrysshould tht DMposfauent of 6ortth l�ni,`0stled an order disregarding the (lode. It provided his 1e ,1 that Ww laws shoUlid make fro disorimination on account of color or abate,and that all nt, not have the right to eels any product of a fhtm or arty animal or tnmt or poultry the eat ate ' laws shoslw M'ti ls&ble atHte to all Inhabitants; all methods of ttsdustry should be s In � t without.having written evidence,from such master or hitt agent,or i'rem the dlstrloL ed- ole !the open to All-pettote& and no freedman should be required to pay any tleerin fee nor 0 In Judge or magistrate,that he had the right to sell such product,and is tlMfb tri putehaliee Ore f eta Art without such evidence both purchaser and seller to be held submit to any ordinance not imposed on all other persons-,no person shall be reetratned or ' A gtlili,I*a!a9t!•tltsmeanor. �+o n r a A , from seeking employments and all combinations to compel involuntary labor or to � &lege a permtit was also defPneA as a misdemettmor: Persona of aoltitrv►flatltesWo lbrbtdden, a t d without peratisalon in writs from the district Cid a or m limit compensation for labor,or to prevent the sale or hire of lands or tenements,were ed 'P>�+ writing j g ttaletmte,to Leap a Are-!arm; sword or ohls`er militarT weapon,oxeept that one whots an owner of a fkrni may keep tri declared W be misdemeanors,punishable by ti ne of not exceeding$W,or tmprtsonment s - is a � shot gun or Nflol such as.is ordinarily deed in bunting,but not a pistol,musket or otherr six monldsS,or both. Corporeal Punishment was prohlMterd,except by lawful persons on or he he teed r the-arra or weapon opptopriste fbr purposes of vrar. Weapons unlawfully Inept to NO ��•The vagrant laws applicable to white penori s should alone be applicable to colored d � he ly �,r- aeized and sold. The pesAeesion of a weapon in violation of the act was dedstbd a persona, 11"r- and numerous otl►er regulations for the prober protection of the freedmen u, �t nllademeanor,punishable by a fine equal to twice the value of the weaptiri,664 If MW were prescribed. _ 14- no tied fine be not Immediately paid,then bycorporeal punishment• Persons of eoior'were alsor In(3eorptd, s proclamation Issued by the rebel governor,Joseph E.Brown,May 3, h l Ile «, fly, the rorbidden to own,In whole or to part,any place where spiritnogf.ltgttove are made ott 1886,convening the Legislature in extra sassfon,way annulled by 11 W.-Glen Gilmore on a ve ey 11ve where they are sold by retail,or to engage lit dliUlling of retaniaathe same. Penalty] the 14th. On the 17tb of June,James Johnson wits appointed Provisional Governor, n d er ;,4th 11Ae fine or corporeal punishment and hard labor. Peiteolwof color rlllamIng into the Statd who,on the 13th of July,ordered an election for dol egatm to a state convention,which � to ti! the flog the purpose of residence,to eater Into•a bond lit the sum of p,o00, with two freel preacr;oad the same qualifications for voters m in the other States. The election w•aa a be ek Po, ' holders so sureties,conditioned fit his good behavior;and fbr his support,if he should held an the�t�ttdussdV In October,and onthe Zth ofthe same month the convention lu rein oast . beams w3abie to support hlliaseIZ 1n"cass-it Sao imposed be rot linwMilately paid,wiW Ci t. The seceita(Ipll ordinance was repealed on the 30th, A telegraphic correspondeoop gd ha of oosW this ma"A than be detetined and other pMlsti ttent sabstltute& If the of emw tpok place witte d 1'+ibelilsitt re}ative to the rebel debt,wbo responded that they ahould r. in tis, hid trot shoiinvolve the erlom fobit,and be tuftauotts,the substitution shall be,In the not heattate a sticle moment in repudiating every single dollar of it; that it would it brroitot 4.�t. Gas &white posson,impsieonMoatr,and In ties case oft person of color;enforced laboly nob t#F 3evy t,�,iM•lYtr iia ;that he did not Believe tht masa of the people 0f s e at int #Ci► f�' Wltimut unnoessaary pain or restraint,in midi chi b tabs rate of one day for each dollsw tb6 w t of a debt which was the main cause of their to a by of the One. But VIM oilbrne should be i UkaWtia,there shall be substituted fbr fine do uS. wlb } a►uat take it m one of the inevitable results of the f tnspriaoranatent,or ft,both,hard labor,oorporeal Jilliftliblent,solitary oongadi"rA,&lig roehlon,t i#".j# 1 ,at be made known, at home and abroad,that no at r i int oem8tnemerlt 1i*t�-=l1 or stocks,or'boW.at the diaftedon of-the eo;sid ytiono i 4*s Qontr itlC',the pt�tppse lit dltsolving the Union of rice States,can or ever will ed abntsaoei upon views of asaisdem"Anor clot ted_1117R a.person of obletF,at by'a wits t� bVW by takll,levled on the pa0ple for such purpose." Secretary Seward respondedt ce i pow"tawsm Apatsoa'oeoaha4f;lt>�tltsote> arum the offetadee%�tad""rv1whiliiF; to atc�:"�►e President of the'United States cannot recognize the people of any k ° sot&Wpartly;.hold to tool;al+eo nilit flim!bit ttilfN7. upon v"oR a mdlr4enhrrW0' viag iteEtrtned the relaWons of loyalty to the Cn(on that ttdtnits,as legal, in P obounittf4or a p%mn Of dei",any V*Ma_owlit t$ay arrest t"oftebAer!laid•taN 0,'104ontl copies 0tod,or itt"created lit their name to promote the war of the htirptt bel6se 4s vithogistrota.: I6 case'bf'16 a dmiameanw commit>tieQ.by 4,white rebeWnn.". Qn the till of November slavery was declared abolished,the Government Ir 'Y, k to fid toward averfmn,atVttlor,WWI tarw 1k nw ektruft to°o><aaglstt9t1%4*w41•all caum w of thf United State&havidg emancipated the claves as a war measure,and havingim to Arrant of t"o�t r,and have lllm trYggl1A49 bre hlEaself or b taS1*rA4Mriot-Court OW carried 1t into full prod*e�ot+provided such acquiescence shall not prevent any ss, st 6tI&L NY an actplhasad Diloomberr 1%Ham+AIstrict cOm'm were mt4IAi1Moit having mold' cid*of oeorgla from to }claim for compensation on the Justice and magaan- n. cxejut:•isMation t civil laws wherel'a ose of beth partlos are psmipilis 0 eoldr,slid efatif of 'fop °f % he iAlitq qts,goverpnoen(1. rye 8th of November the debt was declared null and ne , criminal cases where the offender is a person of color,of ail Xiiaftrud0ftors 4 void,by li"te of IN to 1'1'7,said the same day the convention adjourned. An election be or n :, a' persons of calor,and of all Daces of bastardy and vagrancg, ill sedtt cases,pefsetu oik Ti"held bn the 15th of 1PQ ¢edbec,the Legbilatnre met on the 4th of December, and . 9e avler are competent witnesses. An act pVAW December•K,-,lthsgulating the'doM011 is on the Stb, r0fied,th@ sti 0lavery amendment. In January, 1888, a convention of violations of persons of color,declares those then living as husband and w+lf7e,to besuch, 0OlOred p��was held In Agaastq,which advocated a propoettton to give the privi- Lot ct and provides that thereafter the contract shall be dulysolemnhted;alltilorlow a parent to lege of suffft a to all who boald read and write well,and pow&t ed certain property s � ars bend bts chitd,If over two years of age,until he is tweely-one or!the is eighteen,and quallflumons. declares all persotrs of color who make contracts for labor,to be servants,and those In Akoama.Provisional OcvertiatF TAwts R.Parsons,who bad been appointed June �° � with whom they:contract,masters. It then further provided that."colored chiidrMs of 31,1865, issued a proclamation, July'70, ordering an election fox a conventtoo on the between 18 and 2l,who have neither father nor masher living in the district in which they t of Sortitt. RB ear.... ;' SquirreMai- alk .......::. r,you IPOIi real rocky• t knowa- hIlUumlniti"I'feel right "Ohl my,nol ButIhadahalf10t8ressrnaStrap splendid,-dark-eyed,suPPic-" 'nearly ail the way."—PAtiadttphta Proas. 1 _ + 31st of August,which election was held,and the Convention met on the 1^_th of Sep- colored people were given the right to testify where the rights of people of color are of telpher, and on the 20th of the same month abolished slavery,"as the institution of Involved,but not otherwise. On the same day,an ordluanog was paeeed tubmitting the o s L question of repudlating the Rebel debt to thep oople,but thbWis r6conaldered on ascertain- lY blo slavery has been destroyed In the State of Alabama,'doclared the secession ordinance A a'he I r, lag that the executive braneb of the government demanded It as&obnditlon of recogn ition, lsa `null and void, and repudiated the Rebel debt. Thp Conventlon adjourned on the and direct repudiation was adopted. On the 29th of November a State election was held. °f w 'ed wen 80th of September. On the 20th of November-the Legislature met."It ratified the anti- 864 as rite slavery amendment on then 2d of December,"with the undeMAnding that ft does hot The Legislature met on the IAth of December,and on the 28th ratified the anti-slavery nt, 4 P lies amendment, "with the understanding 1t does not confer upon Congress the power to usd �;canis-upon Congress the power to legislate upon thA'political statue Of freedmen in thM �; ir�o ao all t the State." A bill was passed in December,1Neb making it unlawful for a legislate upon the political status of the freedmen in this State. An act passed January till person of color to 4 w,b- telt own or carry fire-arms,under a penalty of a fine of$100,or imprisonment three.months; 1, 1888, makes the judicial tribunals of the State accessible to all the inhabitants, a be Ict D blab without distinction of color,suitjeet only to the restrictions of the State Constitution; etc, t of and oleo making it unlawful for any pennon to sell,give or lend fire arms or ammunition repels alI laws 4heretofore pared,relatlFe to colored persons,except the act preventing - � he rhe to any colored person,under penalty of a fine of not less than�,nor more than$100. rod he i ble thpIr migration Into the State,and the act prohibiting the sale of fire-arms and ammunl- he flail Anotias-law was passed giving colored persons the right to sue and be cared,plead and on snu. oris be impleaded.in all the courts of the State,the same as white persons; and they shalt tion to them,and makes the criminal laws of the State,ezcept so far as modified bir a la on i coil be competent to testify only in open court,and only in cam,civil or criminal,where other legislation, applicable equally n it cont f color,O of color. An act passed the in g� ins p same day enforces marriage between persons of color,dad one passed the eubse4uent a he sad. colored persons rue parties. A law was enacted February 10,1888,whish makes 14 unlaw•! tit. col day prohibits marriage or cohabitation between whites and persons of color. Other acts, a ),Q- lit&- ott ser fulfor any person,in any form,to induce a leave the service of another,any laborer aalso,passed on the 13th of January,rNlulred the support of children of destitute Pon'0)181 Lia ie awe servant who had contracted in writing to serve any given.}�rlod,while s4id wntruet wa* e vie in force,without the consent of the employee,and, In vlojatton,punishable m a misde- provided for the punishment of vasran0 and vagabonds,and required that all contracts 4 his t :in@ notsetwin With persons ofeolorshould be in writing,with pre rhionrs g eeot meaner. Anew penal code was adopted. 7t madA no discrimination on account of Dolor,, the0breementof the .ed ate; i wU oontract. An act passed January 15,provided for puuishmmt 6f certain,oRbnees by stand- a -ilia the except that it prohibited marriages between white and colored pimple.•Clop.$.Jd... 7fi jus Ing in the pillory,or the inflicting of thirty-nine strlpet. bf pt"Opting to Incite f ►te art Pattct�who had been elected to November, in January,1906,vetoed Shr'oe bilin,one W, � or wit ++ an insarre,,tion,is put4shable witlr death. .a.ny perrurn of pptoT lravin in Ale possession r a A ins regulate contracts with freedmen, because there Q4a•9 no mpeciat law leeexsary; the bt second,to extent(the old criminal slava code.to free,"ns Of color,on the ground of its a bowie knife,dirk,sword,fire-arms or antmunit kin,unless by license of the t ounty judge t eH, d lde. wH impolicy and lrtjnstice to the negro;and the third,to regulate tljie relation sof masteT and of probate,shall forfeit thein,and be punished with the pillory and sttrlpea. Colored aqd it; a i'tsd sw cplored apprentice;because he deemed existing Iaws applicable b apprentle('ghip amply white persons are prohibited,under the iodate penalties,from intruding on each other's _ ,n- a led, samcient,without operating upon a particular class of persona. The Legislature passed aw.whilete. Pemins not authorized by law,farming military organl.r8ttonm.or aiding ar be a !sed a tai-bill,one of the sections of which provides:To sell,or expose for sale,for one year, abetting thein,&hall be tined 11,M)and 1 u iprisuned six months,or pilloried and whipped. he 1y at any one place,any pictorial or illustrated Weekly,or any monthly paper, perlodle l or Provision is made,by an act passed January 16),for a school for-ikaedtuen. n, gal Sal magazine published outside the limits of the State,and not in a foreign country,and to Ia Virginia,on the 9th of YAW,Presldmt Johnson reogpdltpd,the Plerpont admit- lb- o nee fin vend the same on the streets,or on boats or railroad care,fifty dollars;to keep a news k0rathen as the legal goveuvamennt of the State. The. l9V inlet on the llhk Ila p lly wt depot fbr the sale of periodlcalA other than the above,`far one year,ten dors.llaThe of June,INS.and on the 21st passed a bill submitting to ll�.g�lg of the state the quos- ve filo Legislature also passed a joint resolution declaring"than Alabama will not voluntarily tion whether the Legislature should have!Hower tooltet file aAldo of the Constitution d er a std consent to change the adjnstment of"Ittleal'powet as fixed by the Constitution df the prohibiting persons from voting orholding otlleewhe harekWd 60ft antler thew-k-called to the for United SWAA,and to constrain bet to do so,in her present prostrate and helple m oondl Oonfatemate government,or under any rebellious 6tate geverstment,or who has been a Be t P' No tion,with no'voloe in the councils of the nation,would be an uutfustifiable breach off hhi' member of the so-exiled iJontlederate ltingrextm,or a metlabes of w State Legislature In Ve fn 'tel be and that her earnest thanick'are due to the President br the firm stand he has takmiu rebellion, exaapting therehom the county oiticeall: The tpN"rt'xW►aaitted was decided ea a of 00 xh against Amendments to the Constitudon being forced through in the presentconditiod= almost urambnouisly in the arfiirrnative at the State alsed to beldots lilts IIA of()dobe% Ih ria of Afhim" The LegWat'itr'e assembled on the 4th of December,staid pasted a bill providing thAt as br a an oa As Jrtorf&4 on the 9th of April,1896, Abraham It. Allison,°President of the Rebel qualtfieid fete ra heretofbre identMed with "the rabdllan," and not excluded from the at at M l. Senate,announced the dt�th of John Milton,Rebei'9overn'or,and appointed June 7 fts' amneagrprociansation of Ple0dent Jab=Oa f�(IM 0,SMotlPttssr OC theta t0bs'aead fat n 'e of theelectlod of a successor. On the 14th of My, Major-(ben. Gilmore issued an ordse the"OftM elause"),can recover tllatetti tai�ltltge by 11401 a .xaltrfxtlty.aatb Of d be d ty annulling this problainatfon,and cominanding the people to give It no heed whate'i'er.' the 20th of May,In&,an bath to Rcip6MMaft° •aDd to r On the 18th of July,WMJAm Marvin Ww appointed Prot1slonal Governor,who, on thea" protect and defend the(Ionstitution of dabs 1JdMM�11%*& Hsi•M9bmat ellg bte to R epi xs ad of August,ordered an eteotion IWdet tes to a State Convention,to be held October' ofllt*unless tigugL bga prohibited by the ptevihfon of tI70'CdxANN1601 tolb11a 96oNed. a vagrant s CO s� 10. hlectwM gtivati$catlons were tired simllm tb those in other States. On the*11' law was passed by the Le glebaaure.,by which perxo4�bdW,1We 4VV1W tteAtxli to worK - rf of A •60.Mai 4ta frd6imed the P>fitment of`hid progress in the Work of reorgiV tot me wages commonly given to laltruers,shall be hitt0 etMib"bQ 42k,at/sstI Ot`tlis law, to osl nitint Ghe Overnt. 6eelrbtaty geward refs pded;on the 12th of September,to wtNo'h' fbr a term not e: Po ep ceAdingthy"months. This law was abrogated b+yAhe TmrS,on the )f T. he stAt4A that the President approved the ttroria to the main f udictoam,afid'said 11 Gist* ground that in some sections isombinatiom had beiep lbrihed to pay Not SAA les"Unn to ad -Bust be dlitine tit(deiAtood that the'Aistot'aliMit till udhieh your prods""'!'"4% would furnish an adequate support. persons of color we permitted to test*in etvies ie 'In }dy Will be"Oat to the'&bL4lhht of ftWSMN." bn`bli`!th'of October CJet►sirb&'Martin;In where colored pets WiM are parties. a Tetter addriatieed to Setrietary Sewatrd,Oxprcased the objection Of lite people to the Jb lftssiaaf{ppt,Wins. T, Sharkey way appointed Provisional Governor on the lath of n- f!iftdxtion of the ttln6xlhsvttry atiitnddrent, sad'asktid the opinttfiilf the President Yene,IIK and on the Id efluly ordered an election for a Convention,prescribing the sarne 'h relakift thereto. 9&"tary f"FAtd responded,Oil the Ifit of Nodethiib9r,that the Prean gnalifieaElon for•elOctoes as In the other Ststem- The election was held Atlhust 1,and the or a dent eretards the tratiflcatton by the Legiblatnre'of the amendment Iii Indlepertsahle to'.j C7onvendon nut on the 11th. President Johnson,on the lith,sent a taigas b(;toil. re s SUMeMdltrl reatdration of ihe*Uelegal W tl.4 between Fid)N at salad the other iAtttte"* kYhtirteyI expressing the hope that the(onvr+ntltra xW xAtextt►d�14i119df tl9nartlftrrtrorl'att►.Ell , and equally Indispensable to the return of psae a dad barmohy thro4bout the R•epV<c.'" as to awl"slavery and deny to all future Legis ' r The Gbnventian fast On aha 25tl1 of Utibber,and on the 28th ltlinuilOd the ortllualibe of man,and also that It would ratify the antislavery amendment. ] 'fiNa>e/ Id t secession. .Q)a the 8th of Npvember tplavery was aboliayle¢, "slavepy having bee "If you could attend the elsetltfo franchise to all persons of color wbb l»stead b>m fssn- lA _ destzdy9tt It1 the 8itate bjr b ditivellhlfheiit of the IIntttid litA e^ th9 same t7MltlYranas Utttatfon of the 10rdbed Rtatw,ln-Bngliah,and write their names,and to all persons of .lm v„r tie,t•tot_ a y Brear.......... ....t ., early all t'hewa.=�-phudelp"tray. Of 2 color who own real estate,valued at not lees than$M0,and nay text,thereon,you woulq In Arkanw4, the 8944 governmout, lu•euivil by imam Murphy, wan recognized by W, t completely dUstrm the adversary,and set an example the other Htatee will follow. This Proiii4lent Johnson as lesgal. The first inpetingn having for their objet the orsanlsatlon It I b1° a you can do with perfect aaffaty,and you thus place the Southern AtMes,In reltere'nea to of a loyal State"vernment were held In the aulmun of IN& A convention met early in � q Ww " flee persons of color,upon the same Darla with the free States. I hope and trust yow W4,and Ranutd a State Conntltutlon,abolialihig slavery,repudiat.Ing the Itchel debt,and of w ta�tf Conveutlon will do lees,Said,aft a consequence,the radicals,who aro wild upon negro annulling the Sefton of the Rubel authorittea,with the exception of rnwrrlwte certtAcstea, Mi >.aa fbnobiee.will be oompletely fbiled In their attempt to keep the Southern States from ai,knowlealgmenta of deeds,and other acts of a slmltar character. A provislotual govsrn- 'ni, men was erpulsod, L 1klurphq ter Ooveraor. rendwlug their relations too the Union by not accepting their Senators and represents- � so tbd then.'' On the 71st of Aultut an ordlnanoe was peeve d prohtbiting slavery,t'he inatltutiort nm"".m asomblod od' a AfRt Monday to Aecember,UN,and organ Ised by the election till sbr of lWhayler Nlfkz as i3peake•r,and Edward McPherson Clerk. Imranedlately after the be Ihtt furies been destroyed In tits State,and on the 7b1 the seceaslon ordinance was derctered art null and vold. On the lot of October an election wan hold;the Legislature met on the organlaation,a Joint resolution was adoptawl,providing for the appointment of a corn- le. he °f' i mitten of fifteen Was from the House and six from the Elenate, to which was to be bis Iflth,and on the 17th H41ei11aznin Gi.Humphreys wan Inaugurated C3overaOr. On tb41 70111 � h'd he rofbreed all questions relative to reeoustruction. Various propostUa to on this subject he of Nuveaaber Gov'.Humphreys recommended to the Lfeslature that negroes he life on mlttsd to etre and be sued,and give tentimony;that the freedaton he encouraged to ware introduced and referred. Two dlstlact parties were formed. One held that the in on cot ,. work of restart tate Rebel Statom to thOr practical relittlons to tho Government had ut- rot, dngap In paraufDs of Industry,and that a militia,bill be passed, so protect our peapid � 1 ooI against insurrection,or any poewlble combination of vicious white persons and negroes. been Melly accomplished by the President, and the other denied the proposition. The .he ILn. cele On the 24th of November a bill was passed creating a Rutd for the relief of destitute party holding the a0lrmative of the ponition was further subdivided. Some deuced the ens vie disabled Confederate soldiers, their widows and children. On the 27th of the some power of the Pr*Adeat to enact any conetiLloats of the Rebel States,.boidlng Spat with fir Is no i mouth, a committee reported agalnat rntlfying the anti-slaysry amendment, whlek the laylagdown ofs}ratn,and their return to peaottltt] tlkts,t fly SRoftobe ameentltled his t. wil et report was agmW to, Congrom was memorialized to repeal the test hath,and pardon to all tbelr tbrmer r4btls and privilege,+;while Qum*t�Id,lu�la lbs Ptrrlletdent,that when set ;ad JafftMrson Davis and Jacob Thompson. On the lat of t)eoomber the natne of Jonas agave hostulues cossid,the Itehel Waten had no'1*001l{a•fb4l�epla,and that the him ,aril County was abso tl to Davis. A taw was passed on the Zdd of November providing fbr steps t.nken by t1W President to organise valid govbs2111lwt1,lasts Ship acts be requtred of kid o1- btIM the appritrutlaeldllp of efhlldren of idle or indigent permns ofeolor,giving fto that owrners tht,ae goverriwm4ftl ss conditions of their recognition by the VnIW States(ioveramentr 1'a A a proftnuoM,Sod V%mishingtho omplag or eadedingttsMal►eiltiaeb apprentice,end the sate were just add 149. The portion of Congroess whieb bald that the rreetident load not Dae d of ardsinttrplrite to theta without consent. The vagrant nN,passiod November 24,pro► oompletod the work of restoration,also dented his power to do on.bssbating that his IS% a of video at all colored persoin~the sp of elghUmb years, fMM4 with no lawfill acts were of a provistunal nature, and subject to the revision a1n4 sanction of Qon• m- e 9b thsl amploymsnt or business,or anlawihlly swetnhilnig themselves together,Other in the grecs belbre Uwy could be held to be constitationally valid%cl a. This portion of Im e ay a day or WgMt time,and all wbite perMoew meeting with titom,or ulmaaliy associating with Oougress was fios some time divided In sentiment as to what,Anrther action must he ly 1041 s them on terms of equality, or Ilving in adultery or lhrnlaulon with tbou,shall t!s be had before taw work of restoration mold be doomed eompleto. one neletlon held ;u, eaeaed vagt'aaps,and punishable Sin Such. In oasis Anes are not paid,vagran !Ms la be that no Rebel Mote should be"readmitted" to Its(44 VIVO to the Union tlll it had lb no !ab n 4 V bhvd out to the person bidding Sbe shortest thele. An Sot to conPor civil rights an flree& Ila or � planed all its ealilsena,without reseed to color or caste,on apetrtiicL civil anal political wl 4 moo.passed November 0,con%N on 601101"persona 1bf 14111 to sue 61114 be stMtll,+so4 equality before the law. Another section held that the property of lea iltig Itehets fere ey in all tba o°ura of law and equity,and to siagalre and dAtpose of psmaist pr"soety MA should he omaflscated,and their political franchises ahonld never be re mored, and er d chow&in action 1441 same ad white personal except that thin shall not go"or low Sia/' tfiat tbp work of reconstruction should be eotmtaenoed de moue,by the loyal inhabit• 1n th be la>sds or Wni mosti exoW In IncosporaW towns or cities,In wbiabplSoss the corporatal sets 109rsof, without regard to color; and that when State 0onrstltutionn r,hnuld be ne be t Sulboritlea shall control the same- Colored perecas elan be witriesaea in cases wisesa lit whleab no disttaetlon of color,caste or creed ahould be inearted,then the State Ire in ptyrom of'oolor are Involved. Every colored person boast have a lawful,hoom or should ns ealiti"to admisision Into the Union. Another sectiopropc>Ked to oiler ad es` t,and wriMa evidence thereof,to the fbrm of a license. (kratreala 61"E- In bb eimpieaymen univiriat amnesty to ttid South In return !for universal principles lhpgp And stall another br vloe of am "then one month must be in writing,and provision Is Stade br the ee,pturd Ston,which finally ahoorbed all the others,favored the rind lees embodied in the w! and"Wra of eeoaped servants,saes the pualaWsAmi of persons entiotas them away. OYU Ifthte and rreeiinen's Bureau hula,and the Constitutional A mrndinent. Thome ax of Colored pereons as&IWottsly causing ails arrest of wbft persons are W be fined,swan who%vored the imposition of Nrtber conditions Insisted that they were necessary In 441 Wed if not paid, ed oat st public auction to the,person agplaing to hire for tad rborWO order le beenre to every inhabitant of the country full and equal protrctlon in IIto and he i>1f twtime. Ooloredperuow0arefbrbiddentocarry dre4reels,dirk*,At.,Ortohave aommugluas. property,and to prdwrve the nation from any attempt at Its dlensption 'se to the Mature. 00 In Loutrtawet Sbdw wasno,Inlerttordne41 spite old(itSta orpdMtl°n formerly uaada. Znft This proposition was denied by the supporters of the President, Whil o these propositions ad November.J.X W"Was elsel4eA(4overrov. In Yaifob,16111, James T. MaXwoo W40 were being discussed,elaborated and perfected,persons were clalmin>,g seats as Senators Ca elected Mayor of New Orleans,and Jsiam 0.Ninon an aldefrafan.booth of ttA11M word and Uspresentatives!from the Rebel Statm. Their right to those nests was broadly main- C& a paohlbitsd trout holding of w by(len,,Canby,until the>pieaaaurp of the Pretldant wale talaed by the body of the supporters of the President's policy,and se n nqualllledly denied >a n! knows,which was slgolSed by tbelr "paer4aS" NA 111NatnpW A of onion. TUP,laws by tbs majority of those who dissentod from that policy,while a third class,composed of P/ 14 he ot'*As State relativo to laborers and voAmRls an Adagent,but make no 644*U1 ng a fe„i►horn 6Wb party,insisted on the right to their seats of those only who could take Md IN do !d M 4C,0109 of 9DIor. , ,. the"test"cMb,that they had not voluntarily aided,encouraged or participated In the In fi Al rsiaas,An& w J.Sariahton wad app W4d trolUlloriS!0� veruor. a COS- rebellion,or bell otdae under It, Those who opposed this view bald tbe,6 even loyal marl Ain A. vamon 4 01114ed,slavery,aa=144 fthe,ge4MaMlOn,ordinattoe,iRepwar date eNtld not be adml9e4•to seats as representatives of States in which the vOWk of reozoifk- M4 aegitti d Ave yeara'reeldeaw far*1401llty t0 the Leglslataure, Spade, population taaiSan had noty*t.bW legplly perfected. This view weassustatned by ths,majority fal4l, he Ow baoq pl' tis;Stflfa parirpoaes,said ssempted all nn occounw br&Wb of Conwaw In We adoption of a concurrent reaolation,that no RepuesevtpStivwft ren NW W%%r duty ib�war,tipdu ItntllpalW of,dull os iitWtar had iafliata)d gisnster shall be adutitted hon any of the eleven Rebel f leatee,W1 Ctaugr nllfttl pa" a In�oq tlpeaseltll'tttt,dee tabs Astw A4P010MIA t4stlrke=1 deolatled snob 81wWa entitled to admLseton. This seisolutlop was reported In the Ifoneds a epsepily� '� p!iMro>•s to>Xei p>oopncl�'Said mad- r b9m the Xseotatruetion Committee,February 29,Sad passe411MAatone day by a vote of TE jig r""As,ee,Wlts.0. was 41040 0pveglW, <1.1 6. The.. Wo too 40;and it passed the Senate,March 2,by a vote of ao 60,A AA bW to enlarge the lom seniles � OR+ath— lf>pda> 01111 Owe toy powers of the Freedmen's Bureau was Introduced,tutu LhA lgApate, at an early day in ti{tl /R.Sp4 gopPseagl p=dM _t the robetflon. The Ihw11 o e tate ptiaoe bush f yho aeeaioa,and posited that body on the 2.►th of January., XJ went to the ILQuse,was cO a"whiles upon an egaSl inodn� l WON 11-1. 1 1...1 I,it i, I.I,r rano ` 1111 tl' �,ut �,..1,I'll 1 nr *Mini-t-4. a- w� V ear......• .I ., qulli'Y'e .,........ mr,III jott11tltl►.u�—�� w 0010 amended sold pared,on the eth of Pebrunry,try a vote of IN 14,13, The Artiste.,on the� wAtA to thepooply on too 8th of ri deco ubor.by wbom It~tratIlled,the vote standing J ewal J 8th,ivine urrod in rnoot of the ant,•ndtnetttrt,and on the oth It noMed tart the i+ihnaturr of� 6,hM yam uP IA@d nays. (Jov.Hahn vim subsequeglly eMOW Vented at-Mm Ili>nator.And YOU the l'rmtdant to heronte n lora. 'rhe hill was r(4ornerd to the Renato,on the loth of Voll` early In ist*ra tueti bis pool ion an Governor. He+wm e00000de d. by J.Madison Wet1H. q lbws I.ltntWttant{Mvernol. In thit Frill of list 0010.Well Wass se-eleoted,by a vote of tk'ee teary,altheat the approval 4f the I'rt4tldemt,and the question of finraing it over the vCylp w �a ��fore the fbtfnaar lteliet t;Ioveratx Allen. Whos>, the(�::xrnrentlon of IoM 0011` whir loat on the Uh.the vote standing An to 1R. Another bill,continuing the Dnresu IID[ r10 Iran' two years,pc owd thti House oto the 211th of May,by a vote of 96 to r- A elmolar bill w1jonlJwd,It provided thA4 It M*bt bit cutlod together again,at titre Gall or the YrtMldent. Ilei sans the Senate June 47. lithe diftrences between the two 1'it•nwea were whore duty tt shall be to recoavoke the c onventloa for any taus". And that he shall also paoawt a�iteted,sad in treat ease Gall open the jm*w ofllcxrs of the 19tsta to astute rileetioos to he held to t1U all aver op roll sent to the Tei ved tb on etre 3d f July,who reboth d It se the 111th workout y& atUy vacauutes that may exist in the convention In parishm Vwhorn the same may be ley hall vote Or Ir white a td In t received ten aan y%of two-thirds to i of Itat!►li4uses his-in the punned by w practicable.'; As the divergence between the Pr ealdent and Qunureaet hw itme more sppa- lu wCs pull Mete of e r r 2, in the Senate by s vc0, of>r to 13. The(yvU to Rights hull pintaunned the Of rent,the or4final Union teen of I:oulsianu,In comixtun with these of other titatm,ranged he y OfN timate lydhroat'y 2,shit the Meares March o,and the innate silo b to the wmRadtneate to. thetmirtrlvat ext the olds of the letter,unit rivally deemed It adv lnable to reconvene the on tat of Pl the. II4t1ao rioter off,and the bill was vetoM Marcel:9. The bill pedettevl the `krnate. tau mitt' over the veto,April tlby a vote 033 to 1R,and the Ptouse on the bth.by s vote f.f 132 to umveartlon of JWL Yrealdent Durell,however,rerutud to oxerolse the power vested to on go him,and de slam.I It W bo blit oph ion that the convention no longer bad a legal exist- euga /l,and thus 1lnrarnd a lata, It,In britt,owd vo of r universal rol ,ttit right conditions I nt of encu, Thereupon a large number t.f the old members amombie d do New Orleans on the ta. tan tlllaU coltartuehlp,itivttUt to all rlttevne,irrwtptr�tiva of ran+0r rvrlor,the right t.o tetittifx th the it,of June,and appointed I(urus K.Rowell,President prolene..who pr0000dod to recow re. Iota Oat courts, tine; make enntrartm. fir., mtshlishing all vititwns equal heMtw the law,with yuke the said"oouventiun-for the rtn•lslou and amendment of tlbur ttoalatitution of hotly► lis kw' dlesl theexception of the right to vote And hold oillrn. The Constitutional Am*,nduiput,after lana,,"deal1guaUng We Better of July set tlia tiny Air assetrltlling. IIS further cathed"upon" tit, ►ter mop aeveml material amendments,finally painted tbit 111#nate,June R,by a vote of 33 to 11,and Zzoellenay,the Lloveraug of tbo beset,to bens,tbo neowasey mrAts of Ne4tlon to elodi ed ate repo the]longe.Jnno 13,by lair►to 1t:. 'rhe President,on the tart of J'unn,M41t s meeaag(+to delugatet to thea*001tvisatlon in fiarlshers not Aga 1pprtastattet+d therein." When tbis In tbi ?aRe Clongrew,atatintt that the amendment had Mort trannmlltwl to the several latah".by action b kfuown 1t oreiatetl ounnitlorKble axoltaaleat lar Dlrrw Urlosare,and threats Aso Com Meema 14eill rd, rely M a ministerial etuty,and ohieeting to It rhino a on!troll lir the t y p a µare pu y,tuwl0 that tires body should never be allowtd to aretcmanble. floe,Wella fur a A I'M that the Aebef states' %kv not represented los Cotnerees when It was Poland,an otojoeq on flues:too"tp issue the writae but Amoy did no. 'Mer Lieut hat ilAhaverner,Voorhow, 1(1 14e hPr' whIch he And plra'lleeerillt*T#W to a)thW tt1ei0111leA#iAlN*fe'thaw iltakw A lit 1t was and Atlorne-(;unreal ILorr vlood l'rnMeat Je'4moua of the movement; a flet 0 seposiell!brant rlho 311sWORUN WOO C1lltttnwlit�t WOV111119 t 60 1030 000 iUU*Inx thb y 1114vldtiAr!fM1it Mt ho vide (x)nstitutiont(I AnAG410leat,111s(rYfd ire 411MM04 te�t►apt+asenta►tION In CiotlrfrAls,and*00 etl�teel drat u rtut was riut.Wipntad.; It VM de►ittdiet abs aurmber11 of the.con- he OnO derieated bvilre Boom iV a vole Of 4i to di• In July,the Legtslature of Tenn ion"realfied yq4Lkwt tw t4s.vrlwtd Jw7. TI 40 Mk hire if he lwtendW that the a 11114 day' declaringIiteMd,1littrlar�plrs ld lu4V8� "Wet 1.dpi►oxgpuguft of Civil proteans. Tito fy "ft the atedJi ller edit efts the nitl c►t rtes aeras month a hit it toter tato g th no Prselelatrt M on the NOW O'T`beltAA1IWy will beeetµretctod to nusttila,doot � then Nlmlttietl tfa pHtetitil►1 trab►tlola with the Ilntori wit.passed. A bill providing Lbws no wend lastobatto4on torte with the,pt'oewedisps owl;.iditl0M#M. ldbpatah nn tiro lute 314 biro vicereotl f►haU be dbqualtl>eed helm v0titlg in the 1)btrltw of('c)lnrnbla 4n account 4t tailor �.��t�tsrttOAt►eRala�llpl4t senl,to Uov.Wells w,�t�oilaipt.,+' .�ibtrdurliatGh to Gov.1Vr.1W n� Fly paused tboHouMs January is,lose,by a vote df 11e to M,but flAlied In the Itlefrtwte. Pf"Wout was dated the 2lsi of July,sett tarot its Polluws: "I have been advised that you-Galla pv 1n al of tboMOD Johnson ate,o therec2cd of A+tl l repo tl d 4onagainst n the tont oath,tri Jtt+QWlltry►tt)ertY111b q issuedo.per$pkMtutlonQMW'Onlarlt tiraauuv�lphi l Wl V LAnowe inform me ander of y,the aro 411 the ltd of ll April,reponse]hoa pp i any loop tree of %P Qtr illi Rtr m- •nal by w'islo autliority t111w Gua been(lona, >91orltty this convontiun can � th• ChOl lies,the hevawte ryeoied a bill restraining the appointing fioaet'of the IefarM4iArpt. Itttrwn- Owtnnie w reyres.mt Ilte whole pe(,1►!e oP tJrel - Clov.Wells, rrerrelnrre k 1'0 ton sono eAb4tM.wflyd laf1a'M CbJLf W-W aw-ure the%*Wage of a trill ttM*#ft(etf the t;tsilt t. anti WAW Neat on the Nth,of July,and roiWm arse Wolrs; Year tel�ea►m is revolved. i have in efts rnte.t, `f6$e>the,but were defe"oft the Rnnnto. A tiaftlk+ tel,y"ye.A*y ilimprconvening 1,116 eottaenttou of lAK ThaoouPr4ontion wM reconvened a 0 Vet* rapt.hill. bat was postponerd In the ffetlwto until rienenrbor. A by the Prsalden6.4f that txxly,by virtue of w towlatioa aLutlWl'alve him to do no.and in eta ami bill was 1,rrariA" l"llet,telllililiRlhAlflretttai rewen00tamenW,06D,000per anti um. Abmp V104 �l i` that event for bWr to•esail on the prtryer orilwns of the estate t0 lerdrete welts of election iter rip and to`''i11o119M the enldiers'bolINtitte IiOtlee Way 26,,,and s bill to raloo the slliar'felf 4e11egatere in awspresouted parialron. My proomatlon was Imned in response to that G11t of nflle.•rt(and nu mherrl of l`nntRt'rvM' d (10aste July tA. The ftrMiPr ttleltteRlre esdl. As soon as vaosawleie can he socarlatnod they wtli be 1111eerd,orad thea the whole I;d If ni wm defeated 1n the Her,ate July 24,afts the eta alOt a limner OAO In tw Rate will be rtellresoatetd In the convention." On the Friday evening preceeding the � drat House. Roth nieeuttrrer.,however,w iwssombMng of the oewmntittn a meeting was held by the Mentis of the conventlon tut x rt In bill by,t coutlston" ' whloh n*Wo 11tid'ft o was advooated, bgU,peers denounced,and one slreak+ar Ieppealed No♦ Vidius Iien to the nogrow to ,cone'iptheirmightt"'tatfiesonveutfon, On the other hand violence stet F loridu and Tel ' r b -orad been freely thmeabnred,nub only by the snob,but by the prlanw and the civil authort- prol tailors,without r. fid' bad; Ildi ties. Mayor.Mcinsoo having declared It tae Im his Intention to dlspeme,the convention kno rnaular armv,and prow4lhing the manner or oiectot•Wbitod , with the police,unl(im prevented by aw military. In lmrsuanno of this doi4ared polloy, of t must 11,E our the wwond'i'needay or the OCMunion,were sun pamm I. � at 14 p'e1tWk tAnndlcY night rile poilco wore hdtlrety'IVitlidroWn froth the streets,slid the 28th of July. on t asnambd In rewdte3cim The next day the negroW rMembled and Inarched tit procession ]•n .1 7tfiase lit o an mo to prevent on ho amp0th ni July startled the' montes. Tt.xrrW odd of toward the tMidtng whore the convention Vas to Meet They urate prex;e(lecl by a drum the attempt of a mob to Ietrvettt the rw!aleembiin>x of the rlele�Gatvs to the f9LuLc! C:ali'"ven• vet, tion held In 1891,which convention was originally held under the auspletw of the Fedtoral end flit` Abort w'dozen wore armed., The a"**hooted,the ptoce cion was insulted, segl gove rnmenA On the 11th of January,IR94, Gen. ]tanks.m(nreyd an election for state collisions oc ci shed,mod a shot was flied holo illegal Vmku*1* quarter, '.fills writs the the officers to be held on the 22d of February,pursuant to the•'ones-tenth pian"of president siglini for the ww""crowd6 eonststing pribetpfsW of#lg'did'2111aebel soldiers,to open a Ljl i.Jim) presented 1n rix proclamation of D,rember R,1891!. At that election MIchatd brisk Bre. 'l`be fbw negroes who liad arms retA alld I1 Fraud the rest resorted to ahn Wota chosen Governor. On the Ilth of March,184,Cion.Bwnkm ordered an eloctioA If,brlektretrt, 'I'fray,howttvas.stuoci the aasantt bti><islbet!'>I�MeMRr•when trees broke and tied!ndlxmay. A Lull In thaftrluq took plane,ruidAiraelglwps)ifLee advamed from three. f deittgates to w urate C:onvnntlan,which watt fbilewttd three days lafeo•t1y(3ov.Icahn in proclamation to the sheriff,anthoricinq the!election,Whtdh was amordingly held on diroctions,tiring as they prucoodod. Nek,•roarintheddar�W%wo,obot.sndth4ebtrlidlg' he'Z8M of the resets month,and the oommntlod aewethbfed nn the elft of April. H,FI. surrounded by saab and police,who o�lud Bre at the vriAdWo. In the metes Ina fileer oon"noon had met at the hour nameill,02 ). They"attl unwrmo(1, resolved netuce d t1 chosen PreMitdenL A loyal and free State'Cbrultltution was adopted,and sub, troarlet street,went arraltRe(l fbr proou!! ff ti>elr release Oil irtt>tcere swells.-Hays' AWC4 aim rim SI a 4 1R.%��r Imy,twnl►BrutAAlLizuINw...is.c ..«.�o„ v Ittp►CngtQ.gp,.•vi- -rr--- theW . 1lfladaipllfs Preis. Colo An(toi►tloa,a Rehol organh"lon.which had begirt orderad dissolved by Uen,$her4datt, personal property,to make billet,eujoy trill and equal benefit of parstsnal security,poll. of enm,d formed a large proportion of the mob. The work of massacre was carried on with cow► acral liberty, slkd private prepers.y,, and of all lalgsl,xetnedles the same wit whttas, It yolk t ardly fhroeity. Yweaping nesroa ware tuorcilowly pursued. shot,stabbed and beaten. tltrther provides fbr the in8lcdou of the same punishaaent 9br the same offenses upoq free r Wounded wen were dispatched while pleading for mercy. Dr.A.P. Dostlewas shot, wl►IUM and blaCki&like,slid repeals all laws lnconeWtent berewlth,exceptitrg the law 'k" Con, , and his mangled kwul,supposed aoorpse,thrown into a cars amid cheers. I'k0Uo Butts► dmlaring marriages betwo" whitcrs and blacks Illegal Arad Vold. The stay law was ►Jtht tram querttly sued. At a little before one a signal of twelve stroksn was ruse on the city fir► defaated,but Its t Y P Y pas"4• lit- (ted I tttduct.M ter++tem„�raril acorn llshed b vivo a of an sat tone i belle. This was not the Are Harm,but the allgoat used ss the pshel military alarm during poring the next term of ti„ vt lit,+c(airts rtorlk the fall until ttprtag, 314*tsures were a1st1 all military oompstim Ubnmgbt WMre•eptbro*rntsento tho mob,Includtog this draaen ttves t In vas nrasestla4e,the persons In tits but were oalis4 adopl+vd to supply eK,ru t+,u,.• +t,41 nut+�,tr,provide limbs Gar dlan►Aerl soldlertt,tc,estab. asy ' bawl p tAtni togetaer and nested. 'rhe snob ltnh a penitentiary syr+t otrt,i ti,t 1,i t+,t Irnrire u loan to aid in re►bullding Lhe burned district !tgj null t bunt open Use4oeetl,and Aced op the unr"W"Occupants of Uhe room.. When they of t1jarlesWn. Nurtlwr 1 :f�l.,t tun fur the benefit of fkeedzneu ww postponed until the yhe lub, h h•614014161111011 tinea' rawOlvets,they were driven Ont of the room with Chain by the reVilar session In Noveutber. In Texan,a I•lcate(lovernt ant,wan elcctod In July. The of N t naliess. They then reloaded their revolvers,ap"ealend the mom-and dwiserged Legislature annembl(41,-,r the 0th of August,and clov.Thro ckmorton waw Inaugurated on Ms. Mi", r taofeno what they were again driven out. This,wM repeated New" Urnes. Rev. Mr. thouth. By a proclarnitt son of tl,e President,I"tied on the 2MU of August,the rebellion ging* t while Imploring a OOMOLletl of fire AD®Use>�• The toub finally In the State was declitr,•,l,til l,ree+ss•d. god w y" 96aslslon of the building. The hiding negroes 'e�e bsonglrtout and der urq. agah c obey" TAt•Js'1!►stst»+caused ron�ldernhfe oxCitemetlt,both in tttlr country and Great Artiste. On t c for safety on rafters ware brought down We gtasse,and wbUss A rupture took place early to th+r y+-or between Proeldent JnUA O'Mahony and the Seats- dlsal t taken$*the SION011I heasse with blows and share,and were It 4gli@ i s radW tregNotod. tory ofthe IlWsaury Bern and r,.101 Ilan on the one alit',and t armAte on the other, 110 two I mon „ 0TWIl arty negroaslllee MIWdeed during the tJt'Ing,artdrntd� eM llrtfiMg01W end he. latter body Impeached and deptesed both o jp R Aoterts fteddent dnt r repo t it iseuppttrsd,aeeskilMb iyastray aholflroselitfslMtls 'l ibllowed In retard a oon`etltton assembled li*WIV 1 fl'Mehdny 041 kholtshM 01061 JeRle to thdf Mlet>t1�ItirtlndfM1M11iaMt. But "MMAIMMorl®ar" the oAlees of tits 1fie Idoat and henatirei Md'itfEtltlnteal that of bowl 4:owrrn Instead. In the ' rout h law byawis.Irsbd,awls*1M/M'iMleisfitlllt�l; "Go"IW"%W*Vm ssscred, Ireland several Penlaus were arreet(al, including James tetophens,the head 0' litre or art ' the 1 t A tatillaw estnittl I II till e . ►tl � 11111faft dto Preel4eat of the Irinh Itepublle. ]1te, however, effected true escape firorn prir+nn. A )na, ' apr, lnvfgltgnlot + rJea ete*w tfopwt ►1 11at00waa oflernwt fur IIi" apprehensfoh. fin tan Iain of January,Pullin and 11410,1 of a: r bI1 wor"Ip ase t/ �1 t lfsol! Ilse counlle, of Tipperary curl \Vaterford were proo11Lln10-d ander the army bill, s ted videtelegraphed to Attorney4weal Berm.to call on tial IS It " oeti+ltna"er Ibr anti• declaration nearly alulvaient to that of bring under mart.lal law. A bill to suspend the � gimp �� olent foroe to auataln the civil authorltIes in snppreatug"all illegal or unlawful ns*em• babstrs ctorpna sot In Ireland pn4ned parliament on the 17th rtr February,and on the Meme day bliM,who usurp or assume to eioriclas mWpower or authority without having first day above than one bMstfrwl nrreitts were made in Dobita, Canada became greatly ►m' ther o obtained the oonnrtstate, If of the people of the stIf then is to be a convention,let It be eztoallad dupes the Month of March, An Invasion being ge nerally apprehended on ilt, Oht dearcomposed of delegates chosen from the people of the whole estate. The people trust lttitPlleit t$y�," t1d111tMwras called out and Inept under anvils until the Roth,when no Oed hire be tint,consulted to changing the orgauised Iwo of the Ytstte. Vsurpat"will not be enomy having sppraritd they were disbando+d.'Manp Many in Arfl,the Inhabitants of New 41yo mea tolsrsted.„ Brunswick were alarmed by the appasralt+tle of a few Pealanw at rastport,Me.,but they '1#0 In s The J%v&,daring the progress of events In Congress,boos”profbmdtp Intervs Wd is soon disappeared. They belonged to the d'btahony faction. In the meantltne Stephens 4"k caor A the great questions there Considered. As tbo breach between 0ongit and the President arrived in No*York. We Induced d>![abotfy to resign, tint was unmtecesaarthl aeltit 4110 Lank became more apparent,zaastingo were held,and the issues discussed with es llestnew, 11oberts. Toward the end of May eArAl'dWIM4 flittrtbere of Zr enlans rendPsvowed at ift V6 I anti U Delegations fretive atly sailed upon Preel4out Johnson,to whom he set forth his views, Albans In'Y160111116siliftH Maftlo and Mullane 1'd'Now Tork,making their way thither In IMt j tl and his reasons theretbr. A Convention was called by his supporters,which was held is small partles ft m dithers t seetiotw6f 141rdznn*r. On the int of Juno they crowed W6pairs P1` omtf Philadelphia,August 14,at which a lengthy address and resolutions were adopted. A border near bgtflgo,and had arse sits Laid d4ftlibbils With tt,o eansfian and Volnnteer vice tl 0onvention of ftouthorn Loyalists sseattnbled In the same place on the Id of Ideptamber, tronrttt,railed oat by the ontholittaas, Thor 011*1 itc'fifrt victorinus,but In the end W006 and t and Issued an address W the people,In which views antagonistic to thou held by tae driven tacit,snit when on this side were/►t�d byUhe VnitQ4 state..a"thoritlers,pursusdt Coit d President were not forth. A rupture In the Cabinet tsecompuded these sweats,Messes. to a Proolamnadon of President Jolrhdo g, eQ on the sth,donouncing the ho%tile enuk. if no is Dennison,(speed and Harlan retiring. Elubsequently,President Jobnsots stand fiecretary prise as high misdemeanor,fnntrncting(#gip.]Ceade to prevent it by force of arms,stud tum( Howard made a toter to Moago,to be present at the laying of a emor stone or the motto directing the authorities Vs arrest the pli tlee, The rallrosile were prohibited Bora IbK- I In t went to be erected In nnemory of Stephen A.Dougles. They proosedosd arta Phgsstdetphlak warding supplies and arras. A crossing*Wt also made M St. Albans,but It Pxperlen Not Now York,Albany,Mullltlo,am, addressing the people" nearly every station on the the some fate as the ane at Buf ilio. The ofllleerb were mainly arrested and held to eleo 1 way. This was followed by the assembling of political oonventlone to massy of the the privates were Massed and sent to theft homes at the cost of the i7nited States. j ppol a Mates,and a stlrritrg polltiCal oapvaae,the result*of which will be found In the siatlstical eztor al demowtvations of activity Ceased with the fkllure of this movecnPnt. In ` kno dsptlrttnests of this annual. ber the'IeNed arms were returnM by order of the Government. The Brotherhood ,i of t u The PTSsident Issued a pre daulation on the 2+d of April,deelarlag civil war at an and. deeply stirred in October,by the trial at Toronto of James r,ynch and John Mcm I one l VA9 80^dltring the progress of these events,rapidly developed a unllttrm POLICY in the fbrmer of whom was sentenced to death on the 25th of October,and the latter a i 1% ' opposition to the legislation of Conveee„ The Ovil Rights sot was generally treated M days Subsequently,for complicity In the attack on Fort Erle. It wows urged in their Ven a nullity,asd;tts Governors and loading men of the different fltatee declared theAVOL" that neither of them were engaged in hostllitles,Lynch being a newspaper reporter, >►v91 opposed totJke ptnondment to theCousLttggon,snd l egMlatutesrelected It. In Lottieisata. McMahon a Catholic priest. Indignation meetings were held all over the the, r a law number of juUms In different psrkbes eertlfied,to trreir inability to exaxti*the Many others ware tried during October and November,some of whom.were Wil) laws prOtecWug UM 49984,tasn la tt011satlsg their wages for-the preceding year's service, and nthsrs seentenekd to he hang. In 8oatb Ciarolipa,a avow session of the Inlgislsttteo al/ulo 4014,to legialaq rels"ve to TAt.AnUfmore Potties CbmmUstoners were arrslgned bebre oav, t9wann, on the 42d p the,needtuan,Previous soft]raving been fat aside by':** naliiary autboeifrlse, Tit*t October,on Charges relative to their enurse in arranging for the elections,end on N sasetm adjourned an this,21st of soptuabm AmmS the most Impastsnt:sseseuzsfM bur let were rtsmoved by him and others appointed In theiretesA. Tho old Commisslo adopted were the bUowlag i Aa sat deplaning libe rights of person@ knows as shaves eta rreleted thblegallty of the removal;succeeded in retaining poaeeseton of the office, unM es herpeesotn of 06109, Title MMUM to hVedzDass the right to make mrd sttAn o� Osnsad the arrest of the new Comminsionere fbr attempting to displace them by fo sad' INOW to a m said,be meet to give ewklenee,to!abaft,pumbass,lease*ad Boit teal A oohtpromise was finally effected,relative to the manner of conducting the all car S .. mo _ . i qulrrtY :� , nt(` ,• rug ;+1!t, tl,ni y1,1, I'll l f) �O1'ti.�n. -Ohl my,nol But I had a half Interest in a strap gptendld.dark<•.yed,sul)pl©-- 'nearly all the way."—PhIlodelphola Ptaaa• of,3 0010 The ease then went to the courts,anti on the 13th of November a dectsion was rendered i ".Ail of June. The Italians,crossing bydiVisions mod at lntetroaig,enabled CLO Austrian& w f;ty t com,J 8 a by Judge Bartol,sustaining the power of Gov.Swann to remove the Commissioners if he L toengage them separately. Asevere confiieft took place on the Uth,ln whdeb one I'lallan bio A hee' T deemed them guilty of official misconduct,and appoint others in their places, corps was defeated,and the Austrians stormed the d0elsive position at,Chfalotaas. Tis! las a In Fw-ltand,on the 4th of July,a devastating fire destroyed fall one-third of the city EWdiana withdrety across the itdtneio. In the.mesaMme the Saxon army had retreated wei 81 Con, % 4 comprising the entire business portion,rendered one-quarter of the population homeless, into Bohemia to join the Austrians,and the Frusalatta had ovorrun the minor States wolf e ha,8 fran' t be and destroyed property to the amount of#10,W0,000. The principal elties of the country scarce&show or opposition. They then moved steadily Into Bohemia. Benedelt leaned fru c rens I m came nobly to the relief of the su&rers,raising a large amount of fonds,provisions, strn•saso�t address to his armq,belittling the en�etny and lauding himself.. This was all the tives t In clothing,sec 13+s utas st4lls W accomplish toward the overtlprots of the Prusslaus,who continued thW l lintof 4 o hall e b A disastrous fire also took place to Quebec. It occurred on the I5th of October,com- advanos,moving In two bodies. The one,under the Crown Prince and Gen.;3teinmetfit , bl null lismencing early In the morning,destroying about twenty-four hundred houses,and ren- eb600aeeted and sharply engaged tbe•Austrlang at Nachod on ttie 27th of June. The ` hie t 18th, c ni doting 18,000 pereot3s hdtiteless. engagement this day was indecisive,but was renewed the next,rvsniting in the f1f1C tri' of N t th This was ibllowed on the 24th by a conflagration In Nashville,destroying a large par- raid!m of ths'Austftns. Tice Austrian*were also dafeated the same dray at Trantenau. col mittG c ynl segs .; Ii tion of the city. Loss a mtlfion ofd dollars. 7%6 other'aalamia,which teas under command or Prinee Charles,harles,also engaged col c agaU c o �' Cholera plaited Yew Yorka Brooklyn,Cincinnati and St.I.auls. The scourge was atddei1&Mel the AusttAzios the rime dal,at Muntlhengratz,flfty•mile0 frotn T Utenaa. Ott On t cPa the greatest at the West. It altto•prevailed oothe*hat extensively abroad. The subdegOent day(the Otb),asotbar,taftufte y conflict took place,occurring at Gina- s disat Henry Wfrz,the keeper of Andersonville prison,was hung on the loth of November, cbf The Arlatrlams wUfe again iAslflissiled'�f4tld IWI beck rowattd Josephstadt. The two ltd it t O 1885,Ise having been found guilty of"murder to Violation of the laws gild customs of p%li,n attmiss oeintlsued driii awUW!ftlfnly�baAlYs theta,and were daily advancing no7 M011 s it war." IIe maintained that he acted strietl in accordance*ith the orders of hLs sii ertors, ri repot Y p' LtrrYand;r .eaiMlfatoii aeteter. 7'ht!'Llietrlbl '11 /k"bd�i wtfie'tlttu itrced tb tbnceaEkate.' t Jnre. Jeiie ( to dented that he had been guilty of want6n cruelty,anti declared that he had done all In *'Lift ,d6,a0 M >� ,Wits kdi fay about midway between the 3 P Cont jai his power to alleviate their coadltlob. steotttt l rishd'7[ yi'hfetla stand about a doss&rriiTa±s ap t: ra the s t A 'I'll(-!t3rand Jury'of XorfbIk indlotelt leflt twcitt Dalft ibr treaaoq In Jute. The two Pemba grades adveatfed t I n from oplidell" i11t so a pr, ;n (,en,a 1aReid Scott died at*bet Point on the 29th of May. lie was born near Pe-.ets- and began the attack on the ad df'Jefy.R50himFere engiod oaf a��d wu No bit burgh,Va.,June 18,1780. The Austrians held their groand firmly te1t�MIb�11fJWts�'rlLen the Pt"aseISM sh1 c' vide f tet Dean Richmond,President of the Neta'York Central Railroad,and Chairman of the in getting on their tiank and rear,their linens waVered'rp!TMl batk,iftbITM 10ft Ail. firai amp d etae Democratic state Central Cotnrldttee,dfetl'it thresidence of Samuel J.Tilden,III-New and adisorderly retr"t 1wKan.which was continued;fl B,lbe,en*%arvk bid�l seri a day t. bit York,on the lith of August,from a kidney disease. Ilse waa hunt in VCrtuunt,011 the like Elbe to Pwedoahita. The I•.'mperor of Austria,admtl I #1MI141�Mi a thec ob 13th of;'larch,186t. Mainly eould not cope hot h with Praw. la sud Italy,eMM Velsi�il% ml ln deet p co The Allanfic Mcgraph Cable was snecessfally lald in Jstly. The Groat eastern left Napoleon's medtation W procure an armia lce with It.#6fill No hire be Valentin Bay on the 13th,and out the'29th it dldopatch was recei\,ed in New I'ork from Cyrua the prnpoe lam,hn the trround that he could do nothiniz witdbtlt flattl p to W Field,announcing the success of the enterprise. the King of Prstesla. Ile xccoullwnied this announcemy'rut bt& Wit mer T m a; J 5 In ItNigland,4 ministerial crisis took place on the IOth of June,brought about by the ntllitary operatlonW,which had been suspended nfnee the battle of flat a chat a t' ministry being beaten on ast Important provision in the Worm bill,the vote standing elf July he om-u tied Y,ailua, and th on the lathe Austrian In Venlft ho I lane u 815 to 303. A new ministry was formed by Lord Derhy. t6rm-Aes. On the 1Tth w. h, Lttked suc xwtfully Burgelbrte,on the Iblt hkaln* t1 �g De A Gernwn(and Palfan v+ttr at one time threatened to involve all the great powers seven elites bion Mantua,and on the hath a naval eng Agement took place be a pen r- an of Europe. With the opening of sluing the respective nations began syotumatic arms- a t IlaJwAMA brought tin by the Itatlea!feet assailing Fart George.on C6 a em) r Ph went. On the 24th of March,Count Bismarck,Prime MinPrussia, lsterof imued aclrcular 66m.aaad s limscing It,exploding a pot1r6WMAgaztne. The Itallan iron clad ah o vice t Co to the manor German powers,expressing dl�satisfaction with the attttudo of Austria,and wills t4dK>l� Ilw&Mother was blown up. 'W'Italian fleet rettttMd, ftvelsl wiand t alt Inquiring how far,In the event of war,Yrumin could rely on the support of the nthxt;E place to the Tyrol. Nuts for an Armistice between A of a M`e c Pr powers, Italy renewed tier claim to the Venetian provinces. A proposition fbs the 1'th of duly. t±teoaWpropolidons mere made and rej tl if n, % De a general European Congress failed, Austria refbsing to join,It except on condi- p�ysl$ "at the same time pills tnllltaryadvantages On the by. a time fie tion that rnone of theItn � Ihwers he allowed any territorial Acquisitions. t co aI'o eo11+ July they ilefi&ted^ills+ varliart RiWfd�ffl,*ad on the 14th the Federal. O In t me in a letter to his 'Minister of Foreign Aftirs, under date of Jute 11, declared him- Aschaflbuburg,newer Frankfbtft, t of UM 1F'Mlllf61 Diet which had tretired to' Be Nos t Nt self in,savor of remodeling the trap of Vurope. In the meantime,the Prussias bot. The AMt�tsrrllpj'Mfll IMW to the vtY011*0f•Vienna,the Archduke Pe X else I w•e armies advanced Into the Duchies,the Aintrian troops retiring,and consequent thereon dlsploft use.boragprt Benedek awt>baAwAg1: df Me 224 Of July,the Pru co 01 pro) ! 6tt the Prw afar 'Minister at Vienna received ItL9 passports,and the Austrian Minister at aftWgd dp eiat+sly that their advatllailli#/.11i;btly w1O.11111 eytbt of the spires of hit n kno de' Berlin was reoalied. In the Federal Diet Austrlademanded a mobillrrstion of the Fedoral 0x:MMR,dq,an lnd0dolive engaeetolteut,L*irlMsi•tiba I'rnsatana seem to have Hilal h, of t; I army,which wa8 opposed by Prussia,but was carried on the 14th of:ude by a vote bf 0 �rae�,took place near Preaberg,sof s*ll1>R'Mr''>r>20 from Vierma,bettrdea �. m on ae 1 5 W 8. The vote tin the affirmative included with Austrlt<the second class S,tat.eq,,$avttrtn, dpi tLe two nrmtar. Z'tie+faj�e8tt was tnO�Pted by ti,ifnas tLai&ii tri w In op Saxony and.Hanover,representing a popnlntion of 14,000,000;the negative vo4was firom itlee bad is a.agreed upon this+W-bW m''F a8 for peace fbl sit a ven a1! the minurStat",and represented 3,000,too.The representative f)romBittic•nhaving received y 71mgd•Wptal"Sd= he 30th of Agit', ori rd req; op: 110 ln�truettons,did of vote. The Prussian representative thereutron deelaresi the Diet ttlo�riMsa=Ba&ot�ea,Bc1s41M�i1 + sIM +Citissel, :iauteau, pa rd the a1. dis-solve,1,andsubntlttedproposals fbranew leaf,nte.The majority declared the Confedera- , gbtarA pg: neincreased itslg col M bill+ 1st tion Ind I.,soluhle,anQ'th t ao'member had aright to secede. Prussia having aunouncall of ftuMMa lea$>>itb�4stliliona,i it,4g,�,f & A dedree or aanesattoei�l a �_un� In tlistshF:�Haruki regard any State votIng fbr mobilia►tion as having comn,itted an act ,;�*JVAo ow,VAQ W0;W!Mftrwedout ofthe f`mAl11dlM: aaannn�++�"a o 1 th of hu5tiliiy ag.-tins herself,Immediately moved tier troops toward aaxuny ass,i Iiat►ovur,J mei b r=�; dtPrnaais.Tltosasouptbot bl; T +K entering both nn the loth, and occupying their capitals on the 17th and 199th. The ( - •;fo�p.drpn�tbu*X ,1M*Darmstadt,Wwo$6 be f Be lawf�! ad Prussians defeated the Federal army neat'FSthnkfort-on-tbo-Oder. Ott the isth.Yros�ia b� this conditions Of 1i�Ig 6111"to be settled tb*rmfter. d undo as an<l Italy slmultan,ususly declared wf►r against Austria. Tlio Itatllan army,numbering ti�im&MMI!"M+ibrMerly. A treaty of peace between Saxony and Prussia was t b� and t nearly lOp,00o,was Immediately moved.agains't the Austrlans.brossatug the Minclo on the, October» Tke'Territory of Austria remained united,but she paid Prussia o N Par 2011 ' VlilW]• LLVI aaM• li "nearly all the way. —PM ad4VW4 Pteia, ;r Of 3 'colotS - •Tho thalera(about x,000, -- ------ - + t sallorz,mostly belongirtg to the.American lice"then In the harbor,succeeded Gn extts;;' } by t oom 1-. fp 000). The Venetian provinces were to be ceded to Italy,Austriet ` 1 a by 1 assuming the Venetian debt of 3&,000,000 florins. The cession was concluded Octobelr 4. gufshing the flames. BeNre the bombardment opened there was some talk among qia' bio g you' L foreign Ministers to prevent it by memos of the fleets of their respective nations, Grp " free r dee the treaty of peace having been signed on the 8d and ratified on the 12th- A vote on law a I the question of the annexation of Venetia to Italy was had in that province,resulting in Britain and the United States sash having In the.harbor a naval force nearly equal 419. 31 Coni v that of Spain. It is said that the American Minister was is favor of this,font that 1ih1& 2 ge Wel® lran q cot 841,758 affirmative votes,and but lib negatives. The Pope delivered an allocution against British bllulster declined to unite with him. A public meetingof British auhje04 eM r of hay t ant Italy on the 81st of October. c rens held,at which resolutions were passed severely censuring the British Admkilsl,&VA h( do tYu. lives t m car Itraaia and.I'rueoa formed an alliance about the 1st of November,the obiect of which thanking the American Minister for"his earnest endeavors to prevent,by co-o�kllt the I clo bad not been disclosed at the time we write. Russia has materially increased its lint ° haul a with the BdUsh forces,the bombardment of the city,and regretting that these esltll�avat�t armament of� null � b A had not been more succeesftaL" The Beet remained in the harbor of Valparaiso 240" RIt t h me A Cretan Inaurrection against the Turks took place in September and October,which the seaport of Lima,Peru, olid proo�Ntl ble 16th, E 25th of Apr{j.whea it appeared off Callao, >fit n acid was Suppressed about the fat of November. orb of N t bombard It on the 2d of May. The Peruvian batteries responded,the Beet bebag ef 1,h T Mexico has continued to be the scene of strife between its pretended foreign monarch, m1tU in the con The admiral was severely,wounded. The fleet withdrew. A,1, ji r In col c Ii ttoi Maximilian,supported by foreign bayonets,and the Juarez government,sustained by the I mi, engs q of hostilities nnntinued• The matters in difference betw"a Spats an the ogaMde,slsd per c o Z great body of the people. An interview was held relative thereto,about the 1st of June, col Wall c Chill and Peru on the other,were finally referred to England and France,andadfepatQll ma th between Mr.nigelow,American Minister In Paris,and M.Drouyu de L buys,the French Ont of October V says that the government of Spain had approved the project submUted ilg ,i in uti s c Minister Of Foreign Alfalra,during which bo said the government of France proposed to Vic algal t those governments, It Is expected that peace will soon be declared. IY O 188 withdraw its troops from Mexico between November,1888,and November,1887. On the gaged In a war with the ne na mon e. Ptsrapuay has been en 7ghtroring countries of Braun atasd tla% wit repot It w 86th of May the Austrian Minister closed a correspondence with Mr. Motley,American Argentine Confederation. The ttiWed tsmiea marched np the Inver Plata.and on tba:!�d e: to den Ltraister,with the assurance that the necessary measures have been taken to prevent the Paraguayans at first JetYe of 31lirfj►'s ebtiup action tont plisse at F�tera nellaco. The Par gaited.• Jut P Cour la his departure of the newly enlisted volunteers In that country for Mexico. This left Mail- some adrantafge,but In the ead were driven from the field. The allies continued thatt wh C. T milian to defend himself Subsequently the Empress Carlotta left Mexico for France oq �t p Tugulty, It*M! rt the t A � onward mnvt,ment,and an the 24th another engagement took lace,at gry for et a pry t. fat G a special m1881oa,mainly,it was said,t0 IadnC6.Napoleor} std the Empire financially, a desperate tight,both sides suffering severely,and neither gaining a decided victory, a of al r b bur in which she felled. ipailipar l>vavi> lsat>ied a prpajat00 op 4pOreethg a blockade of thongh It wa•claimed by botb. iT"Patasaayaoa subsequently fell back to IIuutaita,a 4 c+ D Matamoros aad ether northern pai<#i,1t wi�4 deolalsreA alta and void by President John- sh4 vide C short dlstanc* within their Nontlers,in.whose strong fortifications they effActually et JbI Det eon on the 14th of August,on the ground�It�AO maWn fined. The mission of the Ilr, amp d checked the progrcws of the allies by water, while the absents of roads prevented any a► Yo; Empress to Napoleon and the Pope nil 44d utterly,and the disappointment to her was so SO � day t, ISO great that she lost her reason. She arrived at Rome on the 29th of September,and in a adv lit w and• A secret treaty between Brasil and her spicy was brought to light,by ml coo then n, few days was conveyed to Miracnan,In the hope that quiet and proper medical treatment ' h it was agreed to overthrow the government of Paraguay,to give a conslderttble fin 13 deer 0 P q p n of tel to Brazil,wbile a large tract clairued by Bolivia was to go to the V be, �1'a' would restore her. At the Iaet advices she was improving. Minister C�aatpbell and ° fit d hire li Arraritine Confederation. This brought forth a threatening remonstrance from the wI men J to W. Lieut.Oen.Sherman left New York on the 10th of November,for Mexico,with full in- neighboring States. The respective armies then remained quiet until the 2d of Reptem- wl 3B in a: d a i structiong for decisive action. Maximilian had evinced an Intention to resign,but at the bet When an eu 3 etnent took piece at Ours alty,the 1Drarliluns fol a chol It 1,114 mit time we write his abdication had not been formally made,owing to the diBicullies In g'1,x P ytog the enter line ]ant 815 arranging the terms, of tatrenchwents after severe loss. The result,howuver,was a severe defeat to the allies, he and later advices enntlnueanfkvorable to the allies. r ti out, De 4 chili and Spain have been at war. The Spanish government complained that Chili had Jb 1Ltpetn,a rebellion headed by Chositl,gain«xl several advantages over the forees of- of' afforded aid and comfort to Peru in the troubles between that country and Spain. The 001 � pe" loan the Tycoon,and finally administered to h[nt a severe defeat T1tieTpcoon subsequetttlp� t Ph me difficulty was supposed to have been settled, when.on the 17th of September,18811, the s, a m% tom, The latest ad vie"are,that the war has beon suspended and a truce proclaimed. vice t Co to t Spanish Admiral Pareja arrived at Valparaiso with fresh demands,threatening to nom- The 90th C ongre.is commenced Its sewnd segslon on the 3d day of December,iN& AL and an inq mence hostilities in four days if these demands were not complied with. The Foreign Ministers p � message wan rcrMrM front PrraldAnt Johnson,reafllnnfng his visna relative to reoisyt=, o f' Colt v Fr poiprotested against this rocipitate action. On the Nth rar a announced a gtruetton and conveying inforrnatbun relative to the affairs of Government. The:ll tl if n. D' a I blockade of ail the porta of Chili, bat subsequently On it to include only the six on the same day,pulsed a bill repealing section 13 of an act approved July 17, 4 al time } Be tlol principal port!;, be having but six vessels. On the 96th,Peres,the President of Chili, authorizing the PrewdsM to gruMt patdon and amnesty hr pmelamation,which bill00 laps z0 a is t est in Isaded s pr ion announcing that Chili accepted the war thus forced upon her,and subsequently rii4poried tit the fes,but has not reached final action. On the eta 8 No% a N4 I on the Nth the Chillan Congress authorized a formal declaration of war. On the Ztb Hone passed a coneh"ent t'esoluthm w ationing the Committee on Reconst I" 1C else Y wq of November the first actual hostilities occurred,the Chillan steamer Abrneirelclaeagagtng which was agreed to by the genate the volmm load,day. On the 6th,the House Ord of pfol 1,t 84 th and capturing the Spanish frigate Virpan lie Gbvadonga, The disaster affected the Spanish � select committee co Investigate the iQew Orleans riots. Tris following committee •'r adm n+ luno d n Admiral so seriously that he committed suicide. This was followed by an alliance appointed: MexQtta,rs.Flint,of MassoebtleeShellabarger, of Ohio, and O pbei Lot br of t; between Chili and Pero,a declaration by the latter of war againt Spate,and the unittbl/ Tennessee. The latter subsequently declined. On the 10th of December',the ar, m Gag 1 7 to of the Peruvian$salt rPltb We(;itiitau. The Spanish Beet concentrated near Vale + p a bill providing fhr an additional regular session of Congress,on the nth of W III opt and made an attach:aj oll the garrison near Calderville,tat which it was repaW& On beginning the term of office of each Congress. The bill was reported In the Senate; l a1 vast I a it the 23d of March the Spanish admiral sent In bis ultimatum. The bombatd>atenf ecru• oil { an am+ssldmeuc prohibiting mileage to members of the preceding Congress. 014 er, Z4 ares ail. no' menced about 9 o•clook,tlia Apa�rtish vessels passing along the front of the City end4lRliv I rd the4 l a h Wing fire at a range of a flew hundred yards,'directed mainly at the Custom$o1,*P, the Hotase posed a resolatlon dtretdis><tlrrat the Clerk,before the first meeting d bill t lz►'# Governor's palace,railroad 4i►ot,and other ppbli4 buildings, The bombardpUst lasted Oontress,d wild enroll osl'T tlttrslMl.rWwAbere that had been elected ftom etl�LgU seated !n the preceding t7osytrss. da the 12th,the t3enate passed an act a i;tj In 1,h about three hours,some 2,000 shot being thrown. Fire soon caught In varionil pU4tes,and suffrage in the District of Cotumblia. It prnvidea that every male person, s o O1, the Custom(louse,several large beaded warehouses,oontaittipg much pmpalttsy,belong-S fon 6g mainly to Iorelgo merchante,and twelve squares of the business part of the city were ( �paupers and been c ender of any In guardianship,of use age of firewly-one years and ' se laar! ing burned. The loss of property,is aeUmAted at ,OIM1,000. NO rell6tau9s wag offered,and � M who 11aa not been convicted of any Inthmons crime or offense,and he late d sv< as the itlhpbitaats had felt the exposed punt Ute d ,tee toes of lIh was very°mall• who may have voluntarily gives aid and comfort to the rebels in the lata W n After the bombardment ceased flue people returned,and with the aid of a large body of a Fan And who was corn In the United States or natnnlized,and who shall have resided l i„• J blatrict twelve months preceding any election,shall be entitled to vote without 'war........... i y�_ i Squirrel.,... 6urmk uL L;, CIT, 1 wax fable beaten. nrtJ 1,,), P-('u plc,,i,A,g.,n 101'Ill t.•al rocky, :n% „phou�n1, •,I1„a'r•d urcat skid and trenienduus t'upld-1 e+s; 1 don't knew when I've tet' s tri hlttlug power, although it war a chance bli,w and fantails'I'latuniea31 1. '1 rig tit u.>w -t'urk. WwAwo--ii 4 `Y 7f��1'3'tei.006 and Pope IC$e bttt'Ugb �1'�L111g. Aye. ind of Jack tool ]light ]lave Treated It. He, the bold urchin, tilling yu schoolboy with a JOYot.trr cry EvdNpa. pretty ovelinei What did Eve- $empes tip the little bits of ono%% 11> sorry In her Shopping baRt The pegasus Club, a eonstelleition of local His pall with water frmn the spring, 3lad lately been abroad, had Evelina. shop- literary lights, will have a momentous quee- Had eyes for her only-eyes , And packs them and prepares to ihravtr— , 11169, so she said, unill she just could barely' tion to solve when it meets in the University Only for the maiden X6nsae is red,Lis spirits bins. " Club. At his sldo—and none M every one who berries by a drag. For the little banana Well,gibe bad a powder rag, I much regret M bay, The theme for discussion will be "Holy; It pis ytil him to td,bts cheeks Two old- transfer tickets and programme of the: �pould Poe, Pope, Swinburne and Whitman Peel !n cite path. His ye1Ls are loud,his cheeks aglow. Alast be fclli W?k4n iimt ftakea fly. Play; Have Written 'Jack and Jill' if the Mighty And what of Jlnl! She fell alsot lit- TOO aasarted buttons and a little button hook. Pons of These Men Had Been Directed to i Ah,wap for tJ osw poor bays who one receipt that chid her how a rarebit she could ?„ � Harri e, S. jiforrt--�, editor . l ippincett s t: the Subject. Aare legged bener<th a soul.ttern aL'y, cook. Inasmuch ps none of the poets mentioned' 1l{egarine, will speak for Pape. He believes Where howling otizzards never blow— One well dog-eared tetter, a small mirror and can be present to speak for himself,the mem-! that Pope would have spun a, web of dell- Hitt pitiful the joys they know °key, bars of the club will k for vicarious vmem-erses. cious uncertainty about the epic—not eo Who never plug In ear or eye Lace•embroldered handkerchief almost too small be S. Solis Cohen,the president,1g ea�c+ted thick a veil perhaps a� Brow'ning would R'hon tirst Aa-ea i1y. have deemed essential to good poetry, but to nee, to assume the dual r6te of Whitman and --t ni�a Recurs-tie Several large hairpins and a few more paper slips, Pop Dr, S. Weir Mitehtjil haK laid °Ride just thick enough to rnuke people Sttesa ±c. Little tube of llpollne for Evellua's lips. what he meant. Mr. Morris wrote the fol- The BurrTing TBSII9s Card case and a nail file and a gumless postage "Watson's Annals" and the medical reports lowing: Break,brea.c•Weak. ' stamp. to erpitte,a vacuum In his mind for the muses Forsaking Chloris in the woodland,bade, h firewood-,n my poor,sore knee, r Two more stuck together, which was owing to of Swinburne and Poe. Jack erstwhile sought another,fairer maid. And n'.tongue_on earth can utter ' the damp: After careful consideration Dr. Mitchell One Jill,who lingered by a bubbling stream The thought-3 that arise In ine• a Little ballroom pencil, badly sharpened• four or is convinced that Swinburne would have Upon a hilltop,many-flowered Queen. five hit off"Jack and Jill"after this fashion: Jill bade him tilt for her a rustic poll. iAn,welt for the far-sighted titan Tablets flavored wintergreen--ahe always would There lived a Jack In the days of old And then together they would seer the vale, Who rifled up his bin In the`ePri►.g; contrive By the foot of a green and Rraelous bill; Elle illied,they atoned--sad the tale to tell-- Ali,well for the prophet and ec er +' To carry candy with her—thea a little golden chain, And In all the ken of that lover bold Half-way desoanded,down the rest they tell. vibe rttnred erEt<!d prtce3 took stelnrF ' ti intended to be mended, and a broken chatelaine. There shone no woman so fair as Jill. —plWad"Itta NorM Amerfecia. �gid the wlnter' rost steals on + There also wits a "curler"--chamois—IlkettIse i ,Together they climbed to the summit fair, I From t t-4 haveIi In northern!ftU1L,` Ate! a lorgnette; And,tossing her then on her eyes and hair, Their Tele. But.oh,fr,r the vrar1.th(,f a f Same other things ,chore were, butwhat. I really Together they fell;alas.Jacki slack,Ails t3eorglana•--Jolts and Jaok don't stay out at i Awl a rrspite from atUe pills. quite forget, their new country place at all. And all the space remalning, which wttR not so I Poe, he thinks, would have handled the A1laet;nlnct Quick! CreOrge.•-Wttyi 'L very ample, subject thus' "Oh,they want to be in town all the time,to tell The`.oal thanis g god LA see; everybody how much they like it out in the Cottn- Vor all the gas st gives In&.11 this wOrIA Was stuffed out to the limit with 'moat every gore upon a morning ebeerY sort of sample. Little Jack was rather teary. try:"—New Varl Life. Cannot take this Chill from me. That bas It quite resembled an expanded con while,with Jill.he lugged a bucket -~st ntihld1�17 , Full of water on a hill. �1$rl"OW111(� aE'fjt. certlna, Tltc ntan at'uur boarding house,has the remains Odd flLh� And wasn't that a pretty mew of stun for 1';velina? Suddenly they stopped their nipping, of a once prosperous pocketeomb,from which the "Ysdge says she Is twenty-odd I met Evelina as she carne front the arena of vaildr:t On account of young Jack's tripping; teeth have long since fled. "That makes her more than Sotttyr." bargain hunters looking limp as any rag. Down be went then,sllpplug,slipping- „tvhy�.. we ask klrn, "do you carry that thing "Itow do you flgurs eat you never would have thought her broke, but Spilled the water—got a shill. around with you--that worthless old comb?" "t=otitic We even pears too sti;l she begged a quarter, for she hadn't got: Reginald Wright HauffMAn. author of And he replies. the carfare in her little shopping bag. l "The Things. That ATE+ f'Mqar's," ko.. is mor- "Well. I can't esti with tt."—Raalmore News. WOtlld Let r� --Chicago Dally News. ally certain that Whitman could not haves - 1f I should see a thotnaa cat - ---- Where It Really Did Hart. PAoping with a cow Great Luck. regarded "Jack and Jill" In any other light "I had great luck comms home In the trolley car than this: Tomuty-14d paw say it hurt blur worse than it I would not check such tdudsti} ]yt Itisht." Stns,then,of Jilll did you? Because'twould not be 44W02 "You didn't really set a seat?" sing, JIU,the tfeo 1111 ibed daughter of the miller: Johnny—Nope; but It did, ct.z while be wuz My business 3f Jill.d,dark-eyed,supe whallu'me I stepped an bis corn.--J"anaywtls.5&A. "Ohl my.not But I had a half Interest in a strap le- _ — rly all the way."--PMladaipwa.Prhs& j e '—' !! i tjon of color or race. Other sections provide for the enforcement of licca net and punish of;3 colotl fo Tlu thale�,bribery.,The House concurred the subsequent day. Pkeom r by t com,//J e� a hYf assuuol 8d of January.bloWas hu(on tb�e to the. ia%s free r dee the trEj Maximilian still remains in Mezlco. Ortega hast 1. we Coni s j the�q� Qpl..gh st HeaaoaZiflpA�W.that officerexplainsthat i tope a Tent as�n st bhal on s fran+ t 9 ter 8tl, ptfotm n�1p,7,Elie 1�►1&M5bd combinations,formed In N**York'agd EbpeouffM86of hat rens I nnE Itaon the Wh of November,(w.80%wick,in command of the Untied 8t""tro*,ft VMI - du tives t I co had Rio Grande;dossed the AvEi,abd deaaaaded°fid feodved the aorregyidel►at]�p�tr,' the of fro mfli�ld fA ltaF o haul n b A arm" w R `' IVbA M lbs tincts ire6n)r�d�� ;• of 4 It null itju&ss mit "IteAsillsikltirftnV!,W*0 pt�'te $iatdd bl e t 16th, n e was sit tainEld by the Y7nited stets> rim ' cele of lv t pursuant to orders fYotf3llftwhi� sol initt� C John H.Burra",Imp eAtM In the Maxio enga aadria, Egypt,by fbne°I-Generg NJ{ilir IOWerAber 2; 1tYg, mi c ah C o great traded from this country to Euro whiWe in April t*as col ag c t'h betty per pr taM et1 Ont c in the Papal Zonaves. There being no extradition treaty vie disat t Mints nations for his amt were entered into,permission wo t 1861 wttbd, 40 no; Mon a + arrest was of li0i6d In November,but Surratt escaped by repo It a 4, 80th of to Egypt,where he wit's arrested. }ie seas laced on board %2 L. rr z wll t to dad Mints! p + �, Jelie C (3watara,on the 22d of December,bound for this country. w�+ r. wD Cone t= 111 his depart The Alabama claims of the'United States against fist r+ the r t A 11 mill Secretary Seward,are undergaing Investigation. rt a pre r In a a A,large number-of arf"d Of POOL"syrbpathisers O!at r b bO in Decmnber;In Ti'6511,oauflAt»EbftftemeaR shi vide C son c A terrille explosion took plass at oak's Millery,YorY 4 � � fin a amp d bl >r F� oft the aitern6en of Deeerhber 12,and another at nine 0'c1 a aei day t; :fe.w', firtbsepaently sthird,aettfrrE the mine on fire. It fe�ttriated ml then r� i persoes Were killd. Another one took place at a col-pit near , �oflit qdeer tvome tWe hundred being killed. On the ilrllowtng finnday eeiiFll�ltliat tv hire be V ul f,t >i 111009. 15tploslons continued for several days to both mines. ' p d to W' Llau wl men J j dt The Ring of Italy entered Venice at 10 o'clock on the Twin'll�lidi o F gn T in a: n great demonstrations of joy. F a.;..r z itis Choi 14 $ ttmrae The wrench completed the evacuation of Ilome on the 11th 4 '*�'i t a a Ito ti lane u ]fie ILW was run down from the Castle of St.Angelo on that be sutl r hgiated. The preneH .and tfid I'tinitlleat colors of: afro troops embarked at Glvita vetch!.. Pon r PIt mo dii8 Diplomatic relations between 8t,'litetersburg fwd Senear hit"bead M ftltred by s sho 9my C C o 8 $tts!tian Iraperial ukase. vice to t 11111011"aof ties has esYr(g-8Qj4t4ih and m' Ing mea ensiled°Mil to ihogrpprtl►te floor Ysl «ifhtflE4trtl�gdoulotPtusels. of 19 001c c Pr Poe Min I carr re ord.doaeiJ)0*Qnabff a 1W tz tl if fir Be a I price .- Ages of Animals ii tient tial prise 0.0 • Q In t me in Isade, 0.0 se. 8d Noc v NE se on tri !I o� spiel ® BW and t 1p,w -- Aaimsls.+_ Fears 1! Animals. Yesu .:! bit n! kno del BI Adm bo, h+ oft, art betw c Whale..............11,000�� COw............... to on t i 9 to i of th x 1» tori w In oP ,:1 ,r r+l a >> t;lephant........ 400 Deer.............. a van i a t,: ti _ i aIc .�r+ �' Swan..........,... mollRhinoceros..... 2Q; crt ra regi of>: cru re the l al. dlw eria6 A ei� Tortoise. ........ l0U! Swins..,......... 20; ' tai Ito ! dt bili aavt u o s Eagle............. 140+ ��'olf.... ..... 2V j a i.njuq In t abon °s 0 .,......... a oralrl th of 1 the Raven............ 100 Cat. ;� a en r «, Camel............ 10011 Fon.. _.. tits 'I' bti inn �e a ti ... ... se laver ad rx burr' "a 7U' DQg. _ d, und� as i'an as tl y k L1QD. ........'.... ......... ,1 i ,.. 4 i o ... 301 Sheep. he ;�and' l�Lek.,fie �Ll �+*F: i(7>�ySC. ... y .; Horse..............I 2011 Rabbit, i Bear..... 20 Squirrel...,.' . �. -_._ _ Two ar.aww arra w0 bo W0111111118" 10 .� ► [ �t�•ntNht. b'ii1tW !^py► er�uof OM tttM �`• t,r s titwM�litt�tl Twft Wath tlat� Bahasa" �aa"' tr`"M iM1tN + 11i t lod�ttt tint. . at,�t tai a txti►tol KNICKERBOCKERtt� 1 ,� , L AJ9S0L�r>i L r r=,�►r i�tttt�tt�•ttt tUA WtIl taatf",ft" a prapt�Wo s .� i4 .p w tont hatt+t#tc L: t AL BAYMAN 1� CO.- Military�..��..... 1 .,.- _,_...a.._..� ot�ata�. Aad M.f'a not a ltgte aaret+a NMS teal ff. t ! Mtti ,. lr aattr now of ttaatd >M+t'rM' t1t1itt4t of twh�t.l 'Y'eniagt aa.t S.Y�. � ���� ; ww ba vo "a now wti.n►w far tlto ar4att�1!rta�ttn MU STA D1 R ROW SRU R tree aw tom►�Got wed a�a�>r. 1� �� tjoy's 4N 011mYirr1 i1910tY UAW_ slld tlpJyUCiY � Vy f� Not «+��1�.IPIR$T � 1e• 5 R. GEORGE LEDERER68 1 aNad of MW 00wr* 0"00 10011601 he" %low 'w x Lstowt 0"V01151• s )t1 tlMi t+ilttll� stis;1101 M i 1 THE WILD ROO__` E at tbe 1K a a►Itwldat C�urw�tY rrlaa t �rA�tN.y� ;��y }/� i �r a u ! �`.Robes 4th L1 i Fs< W Rf-II A A'GAV.V.HORART. Mw"'.i LLP iI 11.#M ���+i it lRt �tf• i�!R WkIlo ick by W�1it penally sw4w by Mr.LILDRRSIt. t�� « �ast�ttr� _ttl+aad In � nt' for pARACELSt]S Nd(�aLE,farinerlr a subject torr rr tmvellog hypnotist, DOW tttt#�i►. b h1to wow, TOY M'7"1Ntltt • . . eidaalal tuts"S. Of 4hon:" 1 t i Rf}Vl►tN t XXf/ t��/� its+++busin.(»ssfyjlrrl,�l, '#cif!!►lsrs«r«stsr.... klr,srl..•««.rrr««!!.•�;kQERT HART t� - ir'lAF-1t�MElx P�,! LrRlt (.11.s....«!!!r»..1. ..«r�r•r!,!!!«r...r+dF�i+�ii AKKK (ui NOW by t I �t� � d � a �UNIB MCC_ VICTOR HUG rax BRIE" a nnva+list wbo lltttt his nor•elti►»••r•.•*DAYtt) lrYTI GSI lu-41 , wi t N to ttltb't► w 4,�b tf RUl)CLPI I VON WALDEN,lieutenant of bassarr»,..•.•,..«..•f«. � �►�n�)ISIJOtt Com.X4trW y� �A 1#it. W A LLA+iCi BlPACK Wei nla COUNT VON LAIIIirroltlnelof UblRn�.Y+,i.r..a. .r.rsr,•r• bill"* ditty on Xs Brow p + MAJt�R i#AUi'TI�#ANI� ,•.i = r..r..r.,r,.,,r...►..sr.RfC!•IARD LA►#�C®ART wltaa dabblesin sclet+iice..,..•,..«,..,... H. lYCC 9VOR .tr rwtr�al�fonro 0( 1;7", Ira & w0a o ARISTOTLE,an,old gypsy, 1`llfl�rt� Otrtt�trf fd. Nor of Mary QC1I'to, icAderpiatraltwdbeer.»Y..\.«!««......rr *«,«r....W• �'+�LL+iy1C1� BLACK �� 4 L1EU.XTENANT HENRI ST. BRIR,who stuttoers a little.......... ./«1.tDUIR K U" omt�*a CMN J N aumvil I� ��I _ ; RE Dl:R ASTIGNAC.d evo4rd to the fair sox, Cl llw►R LIR HOQKtIR I,IEt,s"CENA1'�T�'1ER 'VtDB i't"� �'!'Is.rlir•, wbUe� tlrr G LIEU CEAtAIN i�lAItCELD,E TALL�RA.I��YPBRI�+C�FtDrgtlueliltut.laN► ,F f��R irihb�Rt�. t �► Xtoo t�Nar1 N � LIEU rENA<.F'T F'#117 i'7 f. ON RICHTER....... ,/rsMirrrrex....�• 1��7R F w In � ohono �it. LIEUTENANT LEOPOL}yD.**,r.•r.s..«•rr.4!!4#0004../r»»!•lr,kN►�A� �H. zTON wo� ��wvt��lloa4rusid by amof The ohono P LIEUTENANT CoNRA.D...r•r«rsla.«r,..iY!»rrwkrserr.rlY.«*rrs.7fw■.sb\r.{«� �f z in dkr■lWf4 r�l�• f»ie •■.dot y"r a� Int t LIEUTENANT WALTHER,..**,. ..rrl.i•..••..,r Kar a.«+a w.....AVRXELL Fi��R�� � *ir � !M' �SRv.�f+� T.r_' .lam TM ROSE ROMANY.daughter of Count Yon Lahn.brought up Uig Ey�� t1»gid Ip o1�aNt aatrotttt Orr lot" In 1111x. � I 11419 RENTLay w..M. eR r � t�Il+r tep a IVIirtiUaelardt►u �l'tt�tr...la.*.asr,k.r*rr►rrraw.!»aaY..a«,1+.,+e .-�i[ldrttt4« ~ VERA VON LA4�#N, irabel's daughter.brought ftp as the daughter �,i, gR1 R g=� a. Count Von Latin•catlnriel ca►f Ublatts, in tcrr►o wlttt Y#r tr /..ak.�w. pRII! C�Iw�HI�f.L "Mrod star t�N� �"�i� �i ���i�l VAS.7#iJN A��JiA1�7FR,Ii�k7'„ax»,r.r,.,.r,!« ...RARGUIRI E A.P#r/'L✓I�Y Wt It Io i}1 1,1 Y� NM W IN ..- t. LIEUTENANT rl�i10 woo ts..wr. C RRt6 b I"$iflRll i V Wada 1. 1vi1RA1i1',L. it�rtrrmrly ac Paris canciergri ratite loft htr h PP7'hc►tntt t+tk follow ttba � � . } lar't►ew :. �• .1 ll t 11N a I)SM ,�. !laid GNt misfortunes of#1�ahoataa:t. .a! « ..•a, r• l.i...ii'w�i LYN FL UNCE i#NfiAtl� VAS1iT1,oiCYFsY , ir1•»«i.:».w.»» ,. 'k4 ,.« pt'rkino. to tli0 01 e+ I 1 kl r lk �/{ ��s� •r. f lit A AE L.a gypsy boy...............,r•«lit.,«k'l..r l R Y»t,•k r f k JDA r '.Q/��g�1�-��/�,/L� u1 N� i-M V&& ����! �y q�./y,woman ... ,..,l~LC�LLD ii! S#ISRWO�QD '� ' LIE,an,o kd gypsy woma f a r.«r r i 4 M r\r.Y r Y.a�»Y Y r j'! _ ♦��, Y '[y�'y N••••adQ�«i.a1k»rr�«"-M!r«Yil,r!„Y.«lily.Ra..i/M«1lY YMhRiMr.rri»sl RliarY V'�RG& moi ' .YI•tit'<P�I��. « -.�++., -.-�»�'.."'-,"... ,. BABY,"a >t,N' Mr j bpy•a'••i"a"' •.•r,.r.«.,.w••.a/•<•.r»...».a.l..r«ra.r..,ARC. HIEGUR>IW Itll •Eg Ts LIEUT. GUEy2.Yaaaw.•sCA1tLRT9Dt CH'R LIEUT. .........AQELt Ait «a. LCUtSZ DF. RIGNEY LIEUT. rDUR8o3 .. ...... ..., •.r . . #. iLBXRNS / LIEUT. IET. LHRI. Vk4 . . rYa.a»a sks•,•k MADjE MARSTON ma'i 1Ak'i �'�tttasa ll�alafa ttott�>+�t f il" �yWg�llRt+ atw*tl�fa:Y �'lA�w-h�aw�rs\y�.by W00 EVE Th, fUpkY»Yr« k , 1 ..........hEVA AYMER 040110 �, tt,00"00000 0064 rli” t trtw►"� tu 04 to MICHELLINi � t tl M A DG E ADA E prapltilwwt•. "t"ttww"POW07 w"wrlita+rriaNx+ttuutt+watt a�a DIANE D'IVR............ ..a«•k lr,a«.•• BE L!AP A U LA K A R M EN t! tiOl -b*ilt �w4 w#4 y-r”wa.,18116� PEIITE SINGE........... WKERRLEY of dw ate t low$*lose to& 1""01004"0"� t"tonMile of aee o1" 1. C 'RMINIE .........,..k OWN'fgr t"H1LdvELE .f........\• Parttlaa aetrassas. •.w.... ETDAIti#VM pMr+d o� . out at"?0"* 4� �0 is -10609 LA RADIEUSE ...•....../ ..a...IOUISE LtfE �ata do 'IN S MARION ALEXANDER +•t t,o awMr t wrr tat0rtt trtrw tw 4iriturl oaf LA BUULOTTI .... ...., r i "'•.• 'fife tio4aiRtMlom erre atlr► of a m trite 1wr1 Prwrtat'�w W Ib i [. R 1 G L.CT T E..,... Y k.,,a. r a«.a.... M/41 D ri+{►.`y1�VAN f��#»•U■�R El�t 06 oyf V*at tt rr�ttw f+ t trwrt to rte+ .eia»w�rw t{aerat�►.� tNr► I y!•,.a.,i i►..•, NINA N A RA N Fk A LL fa+. ON ow "0*4 t�- �a t 1"A CIIO��E�+UpSpI+;�-«.•.,a•.«.. ...... i*f. 1 E. Uglsoiit(?P � �Aa\�C I 1�14 C.�i L G ..Y....«. «a a,r..a,». . . 3 R� Q�rJ�k t0/�I,�.�.,._�#.,,,.. The_� ". t�� � Mt�ry�.. +! ��as�,ti,,i,1�4�ay'l���ti•.6��,��1.y. t� - ♦ ....a'.a „ .,..... . EL )ZW E t T t• 'a^�..q.t7� do;. J./� (1..w0*00 N $Moto& LA rt)YEU�L,.... MA HILL?. DAMS - t t-+tsar *""am of am GRETC �*I��,ga....t�e....Y.,.. .Y..rk..aa....«.».Y..,.<k.,.. ,^. .TEUDIR CSU co aw ■ �k000 GRETCHEiV'..«...«..,,,..• rrr/.«../,.»,...,tyY` �M..��1� ,. ���� ���Nl�'aF � LISA e. ..«...»♦,..r„ . ».«r Y r 9!«r a.•.. 3 IR t r A B I AC K M A ON tial! tw; t+bl 1�swab Cas M""000a, ,13 d�I2 i<f A LL f1• , ..,..•..•!. Waitresses. iii ♦a,w.r. f,i!r iy�M A•[NC its E STEM aw.oa i, t+M 1 .. .Yr,�1',- «` il)ow T*W to tm Res.SOeil6 1 4111100 ...k.•. ..MA U D M Uir' R i��q� Qs lit W Ow WA. Uojw uft (iPtf�1e4 AT It I NA...............,. ..v a....T l#RR ESA, BAR RO14 loft ot►=iih t ala bft tita+t+owttw is tot dW M�iir.t0►%ft�0 +w tie0 L L N A.. .................... !.r.».a•.• anti.Fes �me etlettr�.�"w� 00004 'IN 00 Mrt -Ot tits «_- �^rp!•� �"'�,Y� ♦�ryr ...•�_ ■MSM e,w.�e, l,,,. �,,Y,.,� 4`•4r '4•pol #,\n..r it..r'�M t�.i.le ��{o/�s*r act to X�t ��'ovll tF.R 68 Ittr prt�ltrrl t�twr at tats ttR►uam„ t►,�t tllti wwratrttattr orf .ir*+r+ai M iw�Irtw+a�, %%a mit of too*w�ia «P►rl �<11�N1� of appa+atasai�. let ,bo+�at�,�N�et srrw ttw,att trw,trrX4 I" AIX 0 w�am atoms 1rtM t��er+r ttrl q '!"les y.► .a aaa u +tl it taw.tN•.iris JA004 wlwitw'e Oak art o ACT 1:--l3ypsq cum art laacnlar►of the Rhine, near Strassburg. Germany. (Dodge-) 0 nov.041ft�of 006" #*srAr».*•�.•�1 0"+rt! a w 00 ptttProf s ttutwrligis, wyfi t. ltr�.d .tatpi artd M�ar�et+i+t � � tare is st#+nraM1+T. tiwrM ': ACT 11,. Ctrft:x'11#itsiraa.StrasrU,arg, �I7crdgra,� tbiwt+il SW.brwl swo www+wrtt 4 by WOW at f�lt�r 11 N aw fair 1MM�ir.fir«warn tI T „f 4 ~km 81rt4 at talar wpNdi.wart by tb•fano.Dae twndlo4 w.of 000111111"taaw P1141@1111011 by ti f"Nt of tante to tN attit+...4o t or tt•.A041wraw rr*o#1004 toot oft**ppaftirtMtt"!r« i„-; •,F Attiisera tiaeal !twat+► trrtotr Matt tti.rh.W t a � � ItP�all�tmwt7r.an wit.tl h of�. il�ltal as�at i x tlt�ttW �hKtM Costumes by ottlf 'R/AitAxAlGitit,Kort York! 1 Poo at►trk arts wools of tit to IL if e�6 601Pbtlaw 6t 46401W 6440010 art that plata 1” wrrt'+Wr. 7110 tttltW Wd a titra>awtiratpw tit?S06 t 400,t"aatf oM; Costumes designed by Mme:.C. F.Sums.and executed under the supervisions of arwwpird t~ftr 00 tr vittnlawrrt W"aw•etttlratt:pr*ottiitttlld nett.VWw"M is Mme, twttw et r.wat J6ft as lata I b.QVA trdaptal as ortlawwo 4—~4"rata tier!ilia• by•tto10 of 40 to t. Sccnt"ry l�dtirrted ley I). Irat�zisc afJi�fi><. Rt:e:nery built by C. i:3. wlt:Gttt iAie. tallwoba�ttppi negOA arewaa"*11aw at J0600".t+wlr+tmy11t arePlenrthift WW♦pp 1 Willi learwt ou"to twxwithftwaltwti.as opkAtly so pwrttrto.ire 04toatww. prwts t Art dwi 00 to 1001w Sihoes by Kit LIM. Wigs bar Trlst�tnttn. its athe t * ttb.test "W of ae a» n "U +,Uiawwo0 INNj', �w.:rttta�tt ptw�rttr rwrt.P tititsrA. few ttWM tttrtt aitirtit` Electrical affects by Nb w Yoga CALCWM LialtT CO. t.P,e t,Rittatt star to no waw of twte 4wom t u1s6ma. A werlrtaltatwlr 60 �; tit iMrttw,w» iaettat� bs s• ;am�of tw lrar w0 p�UM*410 11id {' The Dancat arranged by ADOLPH hlIM11latattx, i1q bla sl0vit.ruga{orr..rt i1w watt. mow al►tot w 14 Ap it11w.1tw drwrelts ,i It to the Poo*wo WOW dow•o, ttiapapa t w"ll no ph u op of flute edwittowo. ' _ Ytl '� The Lictlr. Cy M�tld.'r written and composed for t�toQrit►.dti+�rw#rrawolrar�tat,�rw.wtw,r0tt+a.tiataratwtaot•r n.�wlottut�t.�lr�wrlr*wt Miss Bentley's tle y s s�en K i n Act f., p%y vA P' Wpti\UN ttPM w ei nW#Mobwt 3114PIwttlnr d taint trwl0 M afar aalKttw, tris production by Ilarry;11. 1.5mith and Will Afarfun Look, It b049114 was wv%pftftiadN � Tho trwlrbory rll'(+1ea.T'wipt+r s►aP1n lir weat'b+tf Yo110a1 «tiff!!r TwuOo• A•feta• Dr. J. 0. 'HunttinK wade a trip to this aveWou am* st 41aivaske Yok art.td as wdhwwm atm to tar �l l o city this wwk. They tarry in the druft k06vt*CAL.... . etore that be went down to go to koith", voted on by the people Feb.22d,and if adopted to take effect March.lst. The state was head of a ut to ' declared out of the Union March 4th, Gov.Houston was deposed,and on the 6th Fort�I I took 800 firm{ L J Brown surrendered by arrangement between Capt.Hill and the Texas commissioners. On the from , By agreement between the six seceded states,the Southern Congress met at 1Mont- Whom they tion. ON S THEATRE, << The gomery Feb.4th. Howell Cobb,late Secretary of the Treasury,presided. A Con- aber. On I stitution for the Provisional Government of the Confederate States of America"was Western 1 721 MCKEE. CHARLES FRO HMAN. Manager, ' r formed,to"continue one year from the inauguration of the president,or until a per- preserve Fre- ?es, Also Manager of the Empire,Criterion,Garden,Savoy and manent constitution or confederation between the said states shall be put in operation, ion of the i law -rick Theatre. Garrick Theatres,New York City,and the whichsoever shall first occur," [It does not differ materially from the Constitution of uthorities tcing DUKE OF YORK'S and VAUDEVILLE THEATRES,LONDON,ENG, r the United States.] It was adopted Feb.8th,and on the same day Jefferson Davis, Lade haste .ands ' of Mississippi,was elected President,and Alex.H.Stephens,of Georgia,Vice-Presi- f General, free- dent of the 11 Confederate States-" On the 1Stli,Mr.Davis was inaugurated,and on Ll anthori- 3rder 8,30. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday 8t Q.1�. the 21st he noiuinated the following members of his Cabinet:Secretary of State,Robert Tnionism, fisca- p t H.Toombs; Secretary of the Treasury,Robert Memminger; Secretary of War,L.Pope issued a 'cess, iZt. j 9 0 c? Walker. Among the acts of the Montgomery Congress was one declaring the establish- 'rice,who aleed I t mentof the free navigation of the Mississippi river, On the 11th of March the perma- en.Lyon, ,ared Hent constitution was adopted. er a short men. All this time the General Government was virtually passive. The President ild. was eOLLIER,LIAM claimed that he had no power to resist the rebellion, while Floyd used the war • A rebel at of department for the benefit of treason, and Secretary Thompson held the position A.Kelley, -IN- madean acknowledged spy. The accession of Messrs.Dix and Holt to the places ;to flight Gen. made vacant by the resignation of these disloyal officials,imparted new vigor to the 1. was the Federal arm;hilt the conspiracy had obtained such headway,that they were compara- � decisive anted < 1E IDIPLaOMALY tively powerless. The steamship Star of the West,with reinforcements for Major ,gained a Gen. Anderson,was Bred into from Fort Moultrie and the battery from Morris Island,on ,na troops offer, the 9th of January,and compelled to put out to sea. Major A.demanded explanations, in which oceu- By MARTHA MORTON. and was informed that the act was sanctioned by the government of South Carolina. int of the were j The Border States wavered. On the 9th of February Tennessee,and on the 1st of after,the Vice- Under the direction of JACOB LITT. ; March Missouri,voted against secession. North Carolina,Virginia,Maryland and 3, and de- Kentucky,severally professed a desire to remain in the Union,if certain concessions a the 19th d an CAST OF CHARACTERS ` were granted. Various plans of adjustment were proposed in Congress,the most ,hey"had ided. x Important of which was that of Mr.Crittenden,proposing amendments to the consti- hem from he following list the characters are named in the order in tution declaring that slavery be prohibited in all territories north of 360 30',and pro- °m' which they appear in the play. tected in all those south of that line. Res olutious guaranteeing non-interference with ine of tate Sion- slavery in any state of the Union, passed the House by a unanimous vote. The a;'of May 0°ps %BRIT.................................... ..CHARLES ARTHUR report of the Committee of Thirty-three,also passed both Houses by a constitutional orth, em- com- •RLAND................................. VIRGINIA WARREN ` majority. A Peace Conference,composed of delegates from some twenty states,met gain body !enty ` ROY. .GEORGE PARSONS at Washington Feb,tat,and permanently organized,with ex-President John Tyler for i or three 'om Chairman,Feb.5th. The sessions continnedttntil the 27th of that month,when a plan ted above i his ,OYD...........................................DAVID TORRENCIv of adjustment,similar to that of Mr.Crittenden,was agreed upon by a majority of the ho in turn ber' ER.....,............,..... ...................JOHN SAVILLE commissioners. the 1st of I ere ' Ont at Challoners..................•...•............M. L. HECKERT Mr. Lincoln's inaugural, delivered March 4th,foreshadowed a pacific policy,but d Fairfax declared the intention of the President to assert the supremacy of the constitution by re killed, f',at (ITER.......................................,ISABELLE URQUHART "holding and possessing"the government property. The Southern Commissioners, ;wo taken led, AAL...........................................ETIENNE GIRARDOT i sent to demand the recognition of the Confederate Government,were informed,on ty in .,,.,............................................EDWARD ABELES the 9th of April,that they would not be acknowledged in their official capacity,when ransferred loss they took their leave. The garrison at Fort Sumter being in a famishing condition, two rebel hes ICK........................... ...............WILLIAM COLLIER an attempt was made to supply it with provisions. This was resisted, and Gen. in.Pierce, 1D,•••,•••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••'••'••••MORGAN COHAN Beauregard received orders from his government to reduce the fort. On the 11th of Hied upon �t o ;G HTON.............................. NANNETTE COMSTOCK April he summoned Major Anderson to evacuate. The latter refusing,fire was opened ;deserted, •• S. BROUGHTON Lhis n him,on the morning of the 12th,from Fort Moultrie and the adjacent batteries. yhich they t to lit at Challoner s,..............................•E , e Bre was returned,and the bombardment continued with slight intermission fored with aerC �NBEN,leader of band.................•.......HERBERT GOODWINours,when the works within the fort were set on fire,and the feeble garrison com- lithe U.S, !'ken ..,,., ...........................LIZZIE STRACHEN led to surrender. The evacuation took place Sunday the 14th,when Major A.and `,e month, e" °�.I. •• ...• •,,,•,••,•.. ,•.. •••••.• ,,,,,,,BESSIE HEATONcommand embarked for New York. The Federal force was 100,including laborers, y railroadat Q .t of the Confederates fully 7,000. No lives were lost on our side,except one or two capon him,N to l;rSH......................i........................•..•1�OIRA DYER , JRN..........................................RODERIC HARRISON ..---. . e{ DAISY DARLING............................. ....................LOUISE ALLEN under Gen.Nelson;the former had several successful skirmishes,and a more serious t Guests, Musicians,etc. engagement at Piketon,where he attacked the enemy in the rear, and put hint to flight. The latter met the rebels at Ivy Creek,and gained a victory over them;killing 40,wounding 60,and taking nearly 200 prisoners. 1 Programme continued. On the night of the 6th of November, an expedition some six thousand strong, j under command of Gena. Grant and McClernand,left Cairo for the South. On the SYNOPSIS O F SCENES morning of the 7th, they arrived at Belmont,Mo.(nearly opposite Columbus,Ky.), i where they encountered the enemy,in large force. The latter,after a hot engagement, ACT I-Drawing-room, Mr, Challoner s, Riverside Drive,New York City. were repulsed with terrible slaughter, driven from their position, their camp, 12ACT II.-Sportwick's bachelor apartment in "The Broadway,"Metropolitan Opera pieces of artillery, a large amount of arms,ammunition, stores, &c., &c., and 300 House Building. prisoners taken. The rebels being reinforced,the battle was renewed; our troops were attacked while embarking,and a fearful slaughter,on both sides,ensued. Our ACT II I.-Morning-room, Mr. Challoner's, Riverside Drive. y loss was as follows:killed, 84;wounded,288;missing,235;total, 607. The enemyj confess to it loss of 300 killed and wounded,and 200 missing;but the number was Scenery by ARTHUR VOEGTLIN, 1 much greater. Our generals claim a victory;but the sequel of the engagement hardlyIncidental Mus'.c by WITMARK BROS. l _, uatiAes it. _ - -_. ------ Onthe 8thof November, Commodore Wilkes captured Messrs. Slidell and Mason, I The Ruinart Rrut Champagne has been selected for use to the supper scene. Confederate 1'lenipotentiaries to France and England. Stopping at Havana,on his Executive StaII for Jacob Litt. return from the African coast,and learning of their intended departure from that port, A.W.DIVGWALL............... ................................GENERAL MANAGER in the British mail steamer Trent,he determined to seize them,and immediately J D. Leffingwell ..................•,, •..••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• '•'• ..........Agent started to intercept them. Overhauling them in the straits of the Bahamas,he brought Fred M eek..............................••,•,,,• ••••...................................... Busness Manager the ship to,by a gun across her bow,arrested the"ministers"and their secretaries, M.L.Heckert................. ............••••••••+ ....... and arrived at Fortress hiosiroo with his prisoners. Agreeably to orders from Wash= Harry Linton................ •.•••••••••••• •.., e Stage anger ..,. E. F.laccuser................................. .....Master biachini�t Master of Properties ington,lie sailed for Boston with his distinguished prisoners, where he consigned - ------------' them to the hospitalities of the Commandant of Fort Warren. PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES. November 18th,the Virginia"P6,ninsula" (Accomac and Northampton),was occu- pied by our troops, 3,000 rebels were dispersed, and the supremacy of the Federal home ResidencPatl In P authority asserted. Name. Born. I Time of Election. 1 olitics augu- Died, November,22d.Col.Brown,Commander at Fort Pickens,opened fire upon the rebels rated. under Gen.Bragg. He was assisted by the war ships I tagara and Richmond. The 1 George Washington........... Feb. 2,11,MtQount`'croon,Va.Federalist;: .. 1789 Dec. 14,1799 firing continued all day,and was renewed the day following. Fort McRea was honey- 2 John Adams................. Oct. 30,17431((�ontiy,Rlaas...... 1797 July 4,18 6 .•,. lionticello,Va.....Republican.. 1801 July 4,1820 3 Thomas JeffNrson...........�. 1pril 19,148 i combed,Warrington was nearly destroyed, and the Pensacola Navy Yard partially 4 James:Madison........ _liar. 16,1751 Montpelier,Va.,,.. 181>9 June 28,18M burnt. Our loss was only three or four killed and half a dozen wounded. That of the pill Va.......1 " 1817 July 41 1!331 5 James Monroe..............••..•April ffi,1758 Oak H' pnemy is not known but must have been considerable. 6 John Quincy Adams............ .July 11,1767%incy,Mass...... 182,9 Feb. 23,1848 December 13th,750 Union troops under Col. Milroy engaged the rebels,nearly 2,000 8 Martin VanJackson Buren Dec. 15,178x1 nderh5 1167 ok,N.Y..iDetna rat ;: 181137 July 24 1862 strong,at Cap Alleghany,Western Virginia,and after a short but desperate engage 9 William Henry Harrison. Feb. 9,it M worth Bend,O...,.Whiff.......... 1841 April 4,1841 meat,put them to rout,killing and wounding nearly 200. Our loss did not exceed 30. 10 John Tyler.. .I..............Mar. 29,1790 Williamsburg.. Va•Democrat:.:: 1841 Jan, 17,1862 By this action the enemy were finally driven out of Western Virginia. 11 James K-ox Polk............ Nov. 2,1795 Nashville,Tenn... " 1815 June 15,18#9 December 17th,a regiment of Indiana troops,under Col.Mellick,met a regiment of 13 Zachary ln%�e Jan. z7,IR)O Buffalo N.Y.�.• `�g•.•.•.•... 1850 1 Ll1849 iair. 9,1871 Texan Rangers at Green River,Ky. The engagement lasted over two hours,when the I4 Franklin Pie-ce.._...............:�Tov. 2'3,18(A Concord.N.H. .. I :•^••::• 18x9 i�ct 8,18t�9 latter fled,leaving 33 dead on the field. Our loss was 9 ldlled and 16 wounded. 15 James Buehanav................'April 23,1791 Wheatland.Pa.... 185; Jana 1,1866 December 18th, Gen.Pope surprised a rebel camp near Clinton,Mo.,broke it up, 16 Abraham Lincoln......... ......Feb. 12,11 Sprfngfi ld,hl.....'Republiaan,... 1861 April 15,386, took 250 prisoners,70 wagons filled with clothing and other valuable trophies. The 17 Andrew Johnson 'April 29,1808 Greenville,hi tnTenn. 1865 n,D.C. .. . 1r1f1A Jiiiilly 23,18&5 18 Ulysses S.Grant ........... April , >; day following another division of his army,under Col.Davis,surprised another camp 19 Rutherford B.Hayes...........•Oct. 4,1822 Fremont,0...•.... " 183;7 Jan• 1-,,18M near Milford in the same state,took 1,800 prisoners,1,000 stand of arms,55 wagons,a 20 Janies A.Uarfleld................Nov. 19,1831 Mentor,O,........ « 1881 Sept 19,]ti81 large number oP tents,several hundred horses,�c. 21 Chester A.Arthur...............�Oet. 5,1t�30 New York City..., 11!1 Nov. 18,1886 December 20th,Gen.Ord's brigade of the army of the Potomac met the enemy near 22 Grover Cleveland.... �Mar. is,1837 Buffalo,N.5 ...... DenxK rat. ... 1�L3S Living. 23 Benjamin HarriG,au..............Aug. ,?0,18:8 Indianapo►fst Ind..Republican.... it�39 Mar. 13,1901 Drainsville,Va.,and gained a brilliant victory over them. Our loss was 7 killed and 1 o4 Grover Cleveland...... ..........ylar. 113,1837 New Fork City.... Democrat .., 1893 L:viiig. 61 wounded; that of the enemy 90 killed,left on the Seld,besides several carried off. 2 m I p gyp. E; 5 William 1McK�nley.................Jan. 29,1843 Canton,0.........Re ul.ltcan..,. 189. t. 1.1,1901 December 26th,Secretary Seward announced to Lord Lyons the determination of our 126 Theodore RooNev elt .............Oct. ..,1858 tl t't~ter Bat,Iv•X•• 1901 Lavin . government to accede to the demand of England for the rendition of Mesere.Slidell and Mason. of a tiM trltfrll to yrs raunan,while the Confederates claim,doubtless un ut m bMediess tit their aide, justly,that the J 1 the Government were organized. On the 10th of May,Capt.Lyon,at the head of a 1P"` n►v°lulianlabd public sentiment in the North. On the 15th of A ; small force,surprised and surrounded"Camp Jackson,"near St.Louis,and took 800 arm, 1'e«*tdrcr«t 1.144*11 Issued a proclamation calling for 7b,000 troops to 5tsuppressU from prl� prisoners,who were subsequently released on taking the oath of allegiance. On the Rion. wd+erderlett an sass serelan of Coning r most on the 4th of July. The return of his command to the city,they were set upon by the rabble,upon whom they ,The the were compelled to fire,killing twenty-two persons and wounding a large number. On promptly re"ponfled; the border slave states,with the exception of Dela- 'moi M ww*-60bou� the pnrclaa stion as an"attack upon the South." the day following, Gen.Harney,who had been placed o command of the Western Fre- 1e ar uKellnaat�s Apt 11,�� Virginia passed Department,issued a proclamation pledging himself to do all in his power to preserve I law -rig 1epM ing the ratlflcation of the Constitution of the United the peace,and ordering a battalion of regulars to be placed under the direction of the 14'at"e 1t'1110 i 1"*of Vlrgluta,,,which ordinance was subsequently ratified b a acin y pre police commissioners. He also entered into an agreement with the state authorities g Isee trtrtel peap4, On the>itth of the same month,ahs•`deeded"her sous for the suspension of hostilities,which Gov.Jackson and the legislature made haste sande _ to the p tAanfederata titates•" The western part of the state repudiated the free- to violate. Harney was superseded,and Capt.Lyon,promoted to the rank of General, )rder 8 tl� 61abd A soparate Date government, became commander de facto. Jackson having failed in inducing the Federal authors _ Wo"40" taettaoetl by the rebels,troops were ordered to its defense as soon ties to withdraw their troops from the state, threw off the disguise of Unionism, tessfiscyeas, Mtid!ie ts4sed. The 61'st to respond were a regiment from Pennsylvania and espoused the interests of the rebels,fled from Jefferson City in great haste,issued a proclamation calling for 50,000 troops to"repel invasion,"and joined Gen.Price,who Sneed The tortner,being unarmed,was driven back,on arriving at "20-WO:the lanais WU wailed on Its passage through the city,and three of its commanded a large force in northern Missouri. He was hotly pursued by Gen.Lyon, eared 1 -I#leaned. This oecurred April 19th,the anniversary of the battle of Lexington, men. who gave the rebel forces battle at Boonville,June 17th,dispersed them after a short was �e riallrt"trent setts tt ra np and the bridges destroyed by the secessionists,from engagement,but not until they had left over 150 dead and wounded on the field. "Ovre do C#*c to the sit and t At the same time the war was vigorously prosecuted in western Virginia. A rebel at of '1111"of AaswpiAls. This continued uuntil May l8th,when t Gene Butler Senre t detach. camp, 2,000 strong, was surprised by two columns of Federala under Col.Kelley, Gen. insist th m4b the city,and tank possession of Federal Hill, June 2d,which marched 25 miles at night through a drenching rain,and put to flight f �l"t111"6011em Its Virginia assumed formidable proportions. A force was sent to the with considerable loss, leaving their arms and equipments behind. Col. K.was luted t eases ltarptsr a llrsrry,bat Llrut.,!Ones,commandant,being appeased of their intention severelybut not fatally wounded. Several minor engagements, with no decisive dMllcNa nwf* ter y Gen, Pl'1" Vm portion of the arms fired the armory,and withdrew at night results,followed. Gen.McClellan,commander of the Department of Ohio,gained a offer, l w1lb bit*Mail cotanulnd,making a forced march,arriving at Carlisle Barracks,Penn• series of brilliant victories. On the 11th of June,a body of Ohio and Indiana troops occu- o!'t,� 4W erp the raoraiag of April 19th, A similar attack being meditated upon Nor. under Gen.Rosencranz met the rebels under Col.Pegram at Rich Mountain,in which were 60 of the latter were killed,their guns and equipage taken, and the remnant of the Vice- 1}� tk�ttt?tart'Yard,orders wrro glvern W Load the vessels in the harbor with the mnnitione command,600 strong,compelled to surrender as prisoners of war. Two days after,the t� bi 040"'VO,sad fun them out;but before they could or would be obeyed,the channel was rebels under Gen.Garnett were overtaken near Laurel Hill by Gen.Morris,and de- d an 1 hlnirkerd with"dnkou vassals,and the Cumberland alone was able to get out to sea. To �grtee,t thF1r hiliag into ilio hands of the enemy,eleven veaaels were scuttled and feated with a lofts stated at several hundreds,including the commander. On the 19th 00 as bre,and the haildingo at the Navy Yard destroyed. The destruction,however, of the month,Gen.McClellan announced,in an address to his troops,that they"had ided. 1al '111104 funmplvte. tlever�tl of the vessels were raised by the rebels and a large amount annihilated two armies,killed more than 250 of the enemy,and expelled thorn from � h nom. 1t1 of 0040 acre was rvcovoted the valley of the Kanawha." Sion- Even laic iTlh of ApM1.«letfbrson Claris proclaimod his scheme of piracy;on the 19th, Even graver,though less encouraging events were transpiring on the line of the O° s ,1 Potomac. Virginia was first invaded by the Federal forces on the mornin;-of May com- i'ra�►i,t�nl l.in�rnin lashed a ptorlamatlan announcing the Ulockade of all the southern 24th. Shortly after midnight,the N.Y. Zonaves,under the gallant Ellsworth, em- Vism E (� s,sai d oft the Vitt.ordemd the extension of the blockade to the ports of North barked for Alexandria and effected a landing about 9 A.X. While the main body l y t`aratias oat t irglaW On the 8d of Way he lasued another proclamation,calling into °m. R i 1 4111,010 rniunleertl,to serve for three yeast,and Increasing the regular army by proceeded to remove the rails leading to the interior, Col. E., with two or three i his J men,proceeded to the Marshall House to tear down a secession flag that floated above ober, rf ftitA imm- Thts was mat by s proclamation of Ift.Davis. it. On his way down stairs he was shot dead by the proprietor,Jackson,who in tarn were 1 pd l TM rebellion mpidly spread over the remaining slave states. The Legislature of was instantly killed by Private Francis E.Brownell, of Troy,N.Y. On the 1st of 0 rAh 4e+ passed a military a Independence,to h submitted to the people on the June,Lieut.Tompkins,at the head of a cavalry company of regulars,entered Fairfax � sub.,t.laoo,and a tatUtary latlfue was formed with the Confederate States. The else. House, d, D Bear la the western and centra) parts of tate state resulted to a large majority for,and Court turned engaged a large force o the enemy, some 20 of whom were killed, ' �• led, to tb�a R+►rtorn c+yaatisa in a0 equally largo maJority against,secession. In Arkansas, and returned in safety with flue prisoners. One Federal was killed and two taken ty in P tbo stats wit"atlon,on the 111th of April,passed an ordinance submittingthe ees• prisoners. doss NM U++p of soc�w*itln to the poaple,and on the tlth of May passed,by a unanimous vote, Gen.Bunke succeeded Gen.Butler at Fortress 31cHenry,the latter being transferred hen 1 t�t! to Fortress Monroe. On the 9th of June,Gen. Butler resolved to attack two rebel an«�rdinaneo of aeca�sslan,and also repealed the ordinances and laws by which the -forts at Little and Great Bethel. The expedition was under command of GenPierce, ta state beessoo a member of the Union. In North Carolina an ordinance of secession, and set out at night. Two regiments of Col.Bendix and of Col.Townsend fired upon t of ` 11 set!Atte n1ifyine the Provisional Government of the Confederate States,were passed each other by mistake,killing and wounding 21 men. Finding the first post deserted, airy ilia,and a proposition to submit to the people defeated by a vote of 73 to 84 t to they marched upon Great Bethel,when they encountered a masked battery which they ere X"jurkj matlntatn„d a doubtful attitude, Gov.Magoflin refused to comply with the endeavored in vain to storm. After fighting an hour and a half,they retired with a � lre014anl's requt"ltieea G+r troops,and,on the 90th of May, issued a proclamation loss of 16 killed and 57 wounded. Among the killed were Capt.Greble of the U.S. tken s ominit both the Yoderal and Confederate governments against making any occupy- Army,and Major Winthrop,of Gen.Butler's staff. On the 17th of the same month, at V Hiatt within the state. A Amliar position was taken by the"Border State Conven , Gen.Schenck,with tat regiment Ohio Volunteers,made a reconnoissance by railroad taxa,"bald at Vrankftwt. 14lssourt maintained a similar attitude. The Governor of i to Vienna. Near that place,in a bend of the road,a masked battery opened upon him,r` to � do aisle.hoverer,was deep in the councils of the secessionists. Troops hostile co k t' t LIN killing twelve of his men. The engineer at the same time detached the locomotive y th &OW the cars and put back to Alexandria. Our troops cut their way out of the ambus- battle,and on the evening of August 9th,at the head of 5,500 troops,marched out to noA Dade and returned to headquarters,carrying their wounded with them, meet him. Having asked in vain for reinforcements,he went to battle with the firm, Th The extra session of Congress mot Jnly 4th. Bills sanctioning the acts of the Preei- , conviction that he should fall. He engaged the enemy next morning a few miles from •res dant,authorizing a national loan of$250,000,000,a direct tax of$20,000,000,amendatory the city,fought with extraordinary courage,and fell in the early part of the action. 0" ebel of the tariff' Increasing the military establishment of the governmeA,allowing the Siegel took command and slowly retreated,first to Springfield and then to Rolla. The executive to accept the services of 500,000 volunteers,defining and punishing treason, enemy were too much cut up to pursue. The Federal loss was 231 killed and 721 MIKE roe' coaAscating the property of rebels,&c.,&c.,were passed. rata �younded. The enemy confessed to a loss of 265 killed and 800 wonnded. Gen.Fre- less The country became Impatient for more decisive movements,and the cry of"On to 9nont,having assumed command of the Western Department,proclaimed martial law rick Th t l� radical prove i" originated by the New York Tribune,became the watchword of the in St.Louis,Aag.14th,and, a the 31st of at the month,issued a proclamation placing MOM and politicians. The Cabinet was divided, Gen Scott was over- the state under m maartial law,declaring that all persons found with arms in their hands au ruled,and the order for the advance of the"Grand Army"upon the rebel capital was wl against the government,within the military lines,should be shot,and granting free- $.a�0. siren. pen.Patterson,who crossed the Potomac above Harper's Ferry,July 2d,with dom to the slaves of rebels The proclamation was subsequently modified by order of the President,so as to conform with the act of Congress in reference to confisca- a tbrw of some I.pOO men,was directed to follow up the rebel forces under Gen. �t aahastaa,and prevent their Junction with the main body stationed at Manassas, tion of rebel property. Several minor battles were fought,with various success, This order he either failed or willfully neglected to obey. Gen.McDowell crossed the Gen.Lane gaining considerable victories on the western border. Gen.Price advanced sae 1'01,4301041 July 7th,and on the night of the 18th left Arlington on the fatal expedition northwest with a force of some 25,000 rebels,and,on the 12th of September,appears awpalnst Richmond, lila army,eonaleting of some 42,000 men,marched without oppa before Lexington,which was defended by Col.Mulligan with a force of 8,500 men. me *Won upon)!ralrkx Court House. His design was to reach Centreville on the 17th The siege continued until the al l when Col.bL,despairing of s about 130;reinforcements,was , Flaw and give the enemy battle on the 19th,but a delay of full two days was caused by forced to surrender. The Federal loss in killed and wounded was about 130; that of obatructlons. the Condition of the men, &c. On the 18th,a division of the grand the enemy was estimated a from 1,500 to 2,000. say arm under pen. y' Tyler,having advanced some three miles beyond Centreville were On the 4th of September, Kentucky was invaded by the rebel forces under en. 1001 suddenly opposed by a number of masked batteries on the opposite side of Bull Run Polk, who occupied Columbus. The legislature passed resolutions directing the rel Creek.which they endeavored in vain to atom. After a sharp engagement,our troops Governor to use military force to repel the invasion. Gen.Anderson was appointed dog► retired with considerable loss. On the morning of the 21st the attack was renewed, to the command of the Federal forces, but subsequently resigned in favor of Gen. wet The division under Den.Tyler opened Are at half peat six A. a attack the enemy's bat, Sherman,on account of ill health. Fresh forces,under Gens.Buckner and Zollicoffer, lerlea.but the latter did not respond, pen.Hunter 1n the meantime advanced with a poured in from the south,and the Cumberland Gap and other strong points were occu- aXI ful view to gain the rear of the hostile batteries,but found the distance greater than he pied,on the ground that the safety of'Tennessee demanded it 1 Several arrests were wnpposrd. lie crossed Blackburn's Ford,and,reinforced by Heintzelman's division, made,among others that of James B. Clay and ex-Governor Morehead. Es-Vice- In advanced toward the Warrington turnpike,while Tyler fired upon the bodies of the President Breckenridge sought safety in flight. b enemy who were advancing In front of him upon the troops who bad just crossed, On the 21st of October,the Federals met the enemy aWild Cdt, and 28gaine dedd an P The main scene of action occurred on the west side of Bull Run,between Sudley important victory over them,with a loss on our side of only set Their loss is unknown,but heavy. he fol we f;pring cuff the Warrington turnpike. The rebels were gradually pressed back for On the 27th August,a fleet of seven vessels,with several transports,under Com. of anile and a bat(beyond the road,when they were reinforced by Gen.Johnston,who arrived by a forced march from Winchester. The fresh troops threw themselves into e-,they and a force of some 800 men under Gen.Butler,sailed from Fortress Mon- arrived ty arrived off Hatteras Inlet on the afternoon of the 29th, when 316 troops ;RRI7 the wands an our right, and drove back our forces,who were exhausted with six ( were landed during a severe gale. On the morning following our war ships com- RLA, hours lighting. A panic commencing among our teamsters,soon communicated itself I menced shelling the rebel forts. The action lasted some three hours,when the enemy ROY. to the soldiers,and the retreat degenerated into a disgraceful rout. Efforts were Com- Nude to check our flying forcer,but in vain,and the wreck of the"Grand Army" lowered his colors, and our commasoldiernder, marched upon his works a double then om- -arrived in Washington the day fallowing. The 4th Pennsylvania and the battery of metiers Barron,the rebel commander,unconditionally surrendered, together with his ,OYD forces to the number of 694. We did not lose a single man. On the 7th of October, ER.. volunteer artillery of the 8th New York militia,whose time expired on the day of bat- the rebels with six steamers and 3,000 troops,attempted to retake the Forts,but were he 11th September,Gen.Roeencranz met Gen.Floyd Us.01rot awf to W rear to Me rnwk of tri enemy's emnon l" The number of our troops int at who crwsed Null Iran and were thus actively engaged,was 18,000,and the loss was repulsed,with considerable loss. 'of larcenous memory, at NER. as follows: Officers,19 killed and 6/wounded;Privates,482 killed and 947 wounded; On the ti 7'ouy. 4R1 Milled and 1,911 wounded. The number of prisoners,"missing,"&c.,was Carnifex Ferry,and put his forces to rout,with heavy lose. Our lose was 20 killein d, AAL. In 1.216. The lots of arms, tic.,was 17 rifled cannou, 8 smooth-bores,2,500 muskets, and 100 wonnded. ne the feat d the same month, Gen.Kelly attacked the enemy ss .•.. tlUO kns kr and blankets, large force, at Romney,defeated them after a short engagement,killed 85,with a loss ti p of 10 on his own side,and took all the enemy's cannon. Several other skirmishes ICK. pen.Me('teilan was immediately summoned to Washington,placed in command of have since occurred,but with no decisive results. TD... the fbrcoa on the Potomac, and set to work to re-organize the demoralized army. On the night of the 9th October,the rebels landed,with some 900 men,on Santa 'G HT a Orders for fresh troopswere issued to the governors of the different states and the g ' Rosa Island,Fla.,and attacked Wilson's Zouaves,whom they surprised,and a part of t places of the regiments whose time had expired were soon filled. 1n the meantime,the rebellion assumed formidable proportions in�Iissonj whose camps they destroyed. They were met by a small force of Regulars and put to tit a p p r�flight,with terrible slaughter. Before they could embark 350 of their number were 1 $$' (now Cion)Siegel met the rebels under Gen.Raine near Carthage,July 6th,ankilled and wounded. The loss on our side was 13 killed,29 wounded,and 19 taken ' A decided advantage against overwhelming odds,after which he retreated to prisoners. t sold,toward which(3an.Lyon was adranoing. The latter learning that GenA On the night of the 12th October,Capt.Hollins attacked our blockading squadron atloh vias eaarebing from the south at the head of a large army,resolved to gthe head of the passes of the Mississippi. IIs run his"turtle"ship by accident into�(S H. A*4 RN. � th DAISY DARLING... killla nn„”e�0!%Irkhow,40) tl}'oa�t bis own vessel. in her side,but not seriously injuring her,and disabling of our ships grounded,but were got off without much Cade a dislculty. The On the 21st October portions of the Massachusetts 15th and 20th,the California" dent, and TammRny Iteglments,under command of Gen.Edward Baker,crossed the Poto- uf the nlac at Rdward's Ferry,and ascended Ball's Bluff on the Virginia side. They were execU surprised by the enemy,from 7,000 to 10,000 strong,who were in ambush,when a des- Gond perate battle enaued. Gen.Baker fell,mortally wounded, at an early stage of the The 0"aagemeut, when Col.Cogswell,of the Tammany Regiment, assumed command. Rich Our troops,yielding to superior numbers,retreated to the river,and succeeded,some more by crossing upon a skiff,but the greatest number by swimming,in reaching an ad- ralsd, Jeceat Island. Many were,however,drowned in the effort to escape. The loss on I gives. our 614616 estimated as follows: killed,60;wounded,166;missing,702. The rebels a b acknowledge their loss at over 100;but it was probably much greater. Johns On the met of October,Oen.Scott resigned the command-in-chief of the Federal This o army,on account of old age and its attendant infirmities,and was succeeded by Gen. Tatom George B.McClellan, Gen.Scott,In a few days after,sailed for Europe. ilplus At tho Game time,aAhlra in Missouri bore a gloomy aspect. Charges of extrava- 8i1100 lance and Incompetency were preferred spinet Gen.Fremont. The Secretary of War, sad gl accompanied by AdJUtant•General Thomas,visited that State for the purpose of in- OWN vartlr6tinK the conduct of the Western Department;the result of which was a report army by the latter, severely censuring Gen.F. The 11 Pathfinder"was in the meantime 6udde pursuing Uen.Trico, Ills body guard,150 strong,made a sudden advance upon Spring- Creek. field.Oct.94th,and put,It is claimed,2,000 rebels to flight,with a loss on our side of 15 retlrai' killed.97 wounded,and 10 missing. Four days afterwards,Gen.Fremont entered the The di gown at the head of his army. A portion of the rebel army was,it is claimed,en- W146, Camped a few miles distant,and a battle was reported to be imminent. On the 1st vhw of November,he received an order for his removal;but he did not proclaim it until the ild. lie was superseded by Gen. Hunter,and almost immediately left for St. Lonls, filen. Winter was In turn superseded by Gen.Iialleck,who now commands tU Western Department. On the tlllth of October,the great naval expedition,which had been fitting out for several weeks. Nailed for the Youthern coast. It consisted of seventy-five vessels of m11e various alcor and description*,and 15,OW troops, the former under command of Com- arriv modor6 Dupont; the latter under command of Gen.Sharman. It encountered two the w hoary gales,one off Hatteras and the other off Charleston,during which the Union, boats UMcwolo.and one or two smaller vessels were lost. It arrived at Port Royal,South W flus ftrollna.November 4th,when It was greeted by Com.Tatnall and his mosquito fleet; Iwo which soon disappeared to disgust. On the following day,Com.Tatnall renewed his arrlvrtl "attack."but it few shote hum our blg guns disposed of him effectually. The 6th, voluwt the weather being stormy,nothing was done. On the morning of the 7th,Commodore 116." Dupont engaged the rebel forts,Beauregard,of 82 gnus,and Walker,of 15 guns;the who Wabash loading the way,and the other war ships and gunboats following.The batteries as fail from the shore,replied with spirit. The action commenced at twenty minutes past 'POW, else.A.fit.,find halted Until half-past two,r,u.,when the batteries were silenced,the 1,216. Inks evacuated,and the titers and Stripes planted on the South Carolina soil. Soon 0,00wo k altar,the 7th Conneeticut Reglmeut landed and took possession of Fort Walker;andon tion, the Wowing morning our dag waved over Fort Beauregard. Beaufort was also tempo- the to milli oorapled,the whole wbite population,with the exception of one man,having Orden lied The rebel troops,estimated at full 5,000,took to their heels before our troops • places Could land.leaving arms,baggage,and personal valuables,behind. The victory was IU t complete,and the panic Intense. Our loss was 8 killed;6 seriously and 17 slightly (now vtowe dt a total of only 81 casualties. That of the enemy is estimated at 120 killed, a docid and 160 wounded. sold,t 81multanoossly with this,our troops gained a brilliant success in Eastern Kentucky. f w At F"stouburgh our army divided Into two columns;one under Col.Sill,the other r: klllin tlb Vincennes,cutting a hole in her side,but not seriously injuring ber,and dieabliugW1 7 ---'_�� M'M Tyle own vesan• One or two of our ships rounded but were + �^ by th; Stu The �On the 41st October portions of p g of Two new song$ y. 6 Off Without much THEATRE� `� RE eau o Tl1e Wild IZ�Ne" �11'1'h dant and Tsarman ie;e, the 15th and`nth,the"California" MADISON SQUARE t.0-night. Eddie Foy per, • y •y,imouta,under command f Gen.Edward IIaker,crossed the Poto• '. �' r of the tnac at Edward's Fcr CHARLES FROHMAN. Manager.• by i;en 8hicldra Frith theme,BOCKER Ferry,and uscendod Ball's Bluff on the Virginia side. They were F HOVT & MCKEE. KNICKER execs sarprlsed by the anumy,Isom 7,p(!V to 10 000 cisco• Also Manager of the Empire.Criterion,Garden,Savoy and title They Were All D ap pemte battle ensued. Gen.Baker fell, wounded,nded,at an early stage a dee Lessees. Garrick Theatres,New York City,and the D�[Ises Elizabeth Clark ware +� y g of the ! Also Lessees Garrick Theatre. ABSOLQTELY FIIiZEP800F. proprietors _ , "ii0ldie saw DUKE OF YORK'S and VAUDEVILLE THEATRES.LONDON,ENG. Rt etsgagement, when(.ol.Cogswell,of ilio Tammany Regiment, aesnmed command. • - military wing, Nt*tl Out troops,yielding to superior numbers,retreated to the river,and succeeded,some i ` AL HAY at CO,. Str•e+et. Irene BentleY � mare by enmaing upon a sklff,but the greatest number by swimming,in reachingan at $.115. _.-.-.------------ Matinee ti3a,turdllav at >g.16. � " sled, JAcent Island. litany were,however,drowned in the effort to escape. The loss on � Evenings at 8.$1D. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday Evenings at 8.1 FS. will have no stew eoa�s r.+lirt ROOM SOLD IN THIS THEATRE$ ion tlrat they do not u glvon. our side is estimated as follows: killed,50;wounded,166;missing,702. The rebels t 1 tram a force acknowledge NO STANDING �, aZ lay's "The Little (IyP8 N't [bolt lass at over 160;but it was probably much greater. y i Brown' John. On the Slat or October,Gen.Scott resigned the command-in-chief of the Federal 1 FIRST PRODUCTION OF 19 Ca11i11's "Nancy tint T1�" ` ThIO o & MY,on account of old age and its attendant infirmities,and was succeeded by Geu, } eliead of spy other soil Otis l.,,t„ George g ]1icClellan. Gen.Scott,in n few days after,sailed for Europe. MR. GEORGE W. LEDER r y again* At the sane time.Aftirs in Missouri bore a gloomy aspect. Charges of Latest Offering, �,tll o e estrays• eOLLI S lnlc eltloon Pace an On the i gen d Incompetency were Tofu p y preferred against Gen. WI ie �! g Fremont. The Secretary of War, ERi Lederer set The Wild HA sad g1 accompanied by Adlutant•General Thomas,visited that State for the purpose of in-obstnt vsatitsting the conduct of the Western Department;the result of which was a reportI LROSEt at the Knickerbocker. way sty by the latter,serarel Censuring Gen �• ++ TH i Iiobart y g ,F. The Pnthflndcr �vaa in the meantime i rx IE D I p L p M Awr A Musical Comedy.in Two Acts. � and ©serge �' onsiblo f rater * pttnuing(lien'Prlca, His body guard, strong,mndeaeudden advance Spring- 3 prograln RR r"P erects. Arid,Oct.Wth,and pat,It is claimed,2,000 rebels to flight,with a loss on our side of 15 i + -� Book by HARRY B.SMITH and GEO.V.HOBART. fY[usic by LUD WIG ENGLANDER. N1 Personally Staged by Mr.LgDERB R. i Ludwig Englander Etc rotir killed,117 wounded,and 10 missing. Four days afterwards Gen.Fremont entered the .t ` csa r. ` d.+a y p ' B MARTHA MORTON. r' t IriUe1C, but the lilts i't's calla 'f'he dl town at the bead of his army. A portion of the rubel army was, it is claimed en. •< Y r, 1 ,,•„,,,EDWIN FOY ; aidental features. Of the$ syl teslas. oaprpad a law miles distant,and a battle cans reported to be imminent. On the let Under the direction of JACOB LITT. i. PARACELSUS NOODLE, formerly a subject for a traveling hypnotist, now view of November,ho received an order for his removal;but he did not proclaim it antfl r • ALBERT HART G�t w Maid," Sung by the r in business for himself. '•• •' ••• •••••••• •••• sq the Sd, lie was aupereeded by Gen.Hunter,and almost immediately left for St. { s LotNatio............................••••••••"JUNIE McCREE was OOm SA`d ti In. MAHOMET,a gypsy novelist who DAVID MICR E i; , tley, P� ad Lents. Gen. Uanter was In turn superseded by Gen.Halleck,who now commands CAST OF CHARACTERS VICTOR HUGO nWALDE,a lieutenant of Ives his no ,W. WALLACE BLACK words by Will Marion Cq "�11T ttM Western Department. RU DOLPH VON "W On the 99th or Octol,er,the great naval expedition,which had been fitting out for COUNT VON LAHN,colonel of Uhlans..........• ...........RICHARD LAMBART hill's ditty on Nanny B1t# Npri several weeks.sailed for the llouthern coast. It consists CO � In the following list the characters are named in the order in i d of seventy-five vessels of which they appear in the play, ' MAJOR HAU PTMA** •.•• - ''••'•''" ,,,,..E. H. O'CONNOR t do raatstarice Of the show'': ,[,Illi varlons sizes and descriptions,and 15,000 troops;the former under command of Com- WILLIAM COLLIER,TO APPEAR WITH WEBER&FIELDS. ,,, ,,,,CHARLES ARTHUR i ARISTOTLE,an old gypsy,who dabbles In science........... 1CliftOn Crawford, auths Of arrly modern Dupont; the latter under command of Gen.Sherman. It eneonntered two �'ro„t a photo ra k b Alarceau, aro York. c .............. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W. WALLACE BLACK po , g ,y y _CHUYLER MERRIT.• SCIPIO, leader of a trained bear,, , who ,..••• •,,, LOUI5 KELSO Greene and a surviv111 !sol' ilio hoary Rale*,one off Hatteras and ilio other off Charleston Burin which the tinimt •••• VIRGINIA WARREN ! ' g FLORENCE HARLAND... •..•••• ••••••••••••••••• LIEUTENANT HENRI 5T. BTtIS, who stutters a little......•••• f�`harlie, LIEUTENANT PIERRE DE RASTIGNAC,devoted to the fair sex. CHAR LES HOOKER t " while the Ge floats t7ro.o/a,and one or two smaller rvrrela were lost. It arrived at Per Royat,south ,,,,•,,,•,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,GEORGE PARSONS i 1A the Oarollns.November 4th when it was greeted by Com,Tatnall and his mosquito fleet HARRISON LEROY..................... ; LIEU duellist HENRY MILLER ribbons, danced by r14 i n ' .DAVID TORRENCE ; rade 5IR HENRY LLOYD.. ...................................•••••...,JOHN 5AVILLE •� O�LerN wblalt soar dlaspl►s•ared its disgust. Ua ilio following day,Com.Tatnall renewed life Z VON RICHTER. """ • :CHARLES MORTON cozen Oer ns in arrived •'stuck,"but a few shop from our big guns disposed of him effectually. The 8th, MR: CHALLONER. ... LIEUTENANT FRA* V. H. LEE was designed by one Oft SIL ... ...... .............. ......... LIEUTENANT LEOPOLD...........................••••• •• volab the weather being stormy,nothing was dune, On the morning of the 7th Commodore ,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,........M. L. HECKERT LIEUTENANT CONRAD................................................ , AVERELL HARRIS t u " THOMAS servant at Challoner's... t ill The Strollers last Us," Dupont tmRaged the rebel!orfs,Beauregard, of 82 guns,and Walker,of 15 guns;the s LIEUTENANT WALTHER.....................•.•'•" WabashIndingtheway.andtheotherwarahipsandgunboatsfollowing.Thebatteries MRS CHALLONER.............................. ......... E UH wla ISABELLE URQ A p y gypsies as t tluced in that rfO „,,,,,., TIENNE GIRARDOT r of Count Von Lahn,brought u b BENTLEY t t'l+am the sboro re llod with spirit. The action commenced at twenty minutes past RO5E ROMANY,daughter ,,,...IRENE �t,ason. u'rllejld tt p P y p BARON DE STAAL. ..• ,,,,,EDWARD ABELES jylirabel's daughter.............. • ; sine,A,X..and lasted until half-past two,r,m.,when the batteries were silenced,the EDWARDS..........................................., ; VON LAHN, Mirabel's daughter,brought up as the•daughter of _ ••.•.. . a 'lnoflsb VERA ' l,ia41, AsrU evacuated,and the Stan gad$tripes planted on the South Carolina soil. Soon Length of the Principal Rivers. .,WILLIAM COLLIER c. ' ant Von Lahn,colonel of Uhlans, in love with Victor ....•.MARIE CAHILL i connected 8tt1 tan to 000 aMr.tbs7th(oaareticut • ecfi an tb , Co ,, •,,,,,,,..MARGUERITE CLARK but It Ills VPttllY Stag fi, Reglmoat landed sod took possession of Fort Walker;soden IN EUROPE.-The Danube,1,&U+ miler:Dnieper, NICK SPORTWICK... MORGAN COMA* t ' lt' a ti tyl.�,,: the knowing morning our nag waved over Fort Beauregard, Beaufort was also tempo- 1,2w-,Don, 1,120;Rhine,WI;babe, b00;Rhone, I PONY HARLAND................................................ i• ' LIEUTENANT GASTON GARUENNES.•.••••• home to follow the by such clever peO NANNETTE COMSTOCK ,- MIRABEL. formerly a Paris concierge, who left her h ppy ,CARRIE E. PERKINS t Albert Hart, David �,- an the rarilyooenpied,ilio whole white population,with the exception ttheir is one man,having 850;Volga,2,800. . rte r Ix As1a.-Ganges 1,870;Irrawaddy,2,800;In- MARJORIE LEIGHTON.................................. f ••• .EVELY N FLORENCE t Orden Red 'Mie roMi troops,estimated at full b 000 took to their Noels before our troops ,S. BRUUGHTON Yang- misfortunes of Mahomet. yf..• ,,, o t3aY 1141th1 sal dus,2,300;Euphrateang-50;Amoc,r. ,800;Yang- .• , 1/1�`'" Perkins,, pVicer could lard.lsaylttq arms,baggage,and personal valuables,behind. The victory was tae-Kiang,3.300;Hoang-Ho,2I o0;Zambesi,800; GEORGE, servant at Challoner's.. •. ��'�' '''!......Ld'(�c ' GOODWIN VASHTI,gypsy girl•••••'•• ,,.....IDA GABRIELLE r ea er o ban • }3entle and else►ll Ma is t40�eta,and the penia intense. Our Inas case s killed;8 seriously and 17 slightly Yenesi 8,2bo/;Obi,2,7 1 d f d ....�(........... L RAFAEL.a gYPSY bOY ••••• ""'• ..MOLLIE SHERWOOD i .Y OSCAR HOLLENBEN Niger,2800•Ben 1 .. .................................. . •• s,it,c) '- (pow Q'r�dsd:a fatal of only R carualtlea, 'That of the enemy is estimated at 120 killed, 7x AiaaraA.-Nile,5,500; g • HERBERT •,r s woman .. ............. ... .... ROSALIE,an o d gypsy •• GEORGE ALI )Illlrritl t „ HEATON • and tOb��� 1,900;Gambia,1,700. ZAZA. ....... - - a duel IZZIE ,. .•BABY, a bear. ...................... .ARCH IE GUE ♦ IN Axi to -Missouri to the A'Iisi si p i,8,160; ..... ..... ....N O c- ..,.. ,,,„, ,,,, sold,to Italy with this,our[seeps gained s brllllnnt success in Eastern Kentucky. i Missouri to the Gulf, 4,850; hlississippl,8,160; ', MISS BEAUMONT. t ( FRITZ, a gypsy boY••'••••••••'''''' •.• ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,V IUL A CA R LSTEDT W THUD Id0uW t At laM10Nlfargh our army divided foto two columns;one under Col,Sill,the other Amazon,8,;O 17.fo ,1 la Plata, ran ,1 Law- ••••.•••••• t .. MISS CAVENDISH.... ........... .....�.. ................. NOIRA DYER ; t LIEUT. GOETZ..................... ,,,,,,,ADELt ARCH zR rents,8,100;Orinoco,1,800;Rio Grande, ...... LIEUT. DRACHENFLLS..........••.•••••••......•'••'"' M ,,,, OUISE ALL _.-_ _...,, •-� ---------- - ROBERT FILBURN RODERIC HARRISON � LOUISE DE RIGNEY L EN 7 LIEUT. BOURBON..,• ••••'•••'•,,,•""" "" .••„ ,ELBA KENNY i TanSLAvMOLDS310A"Imlolr,the` DAISY DARLING..... •• - .. ... .•. .•. years,war formally Insngursted in •� LIEUT. CHARLEVOIX....i••• ••.••.�,,,,•, MADGE MARSTON h ,"con NEVA AYMER a coal mq►arily,was the Get1.Nelson;the former had several successful skirmishes,and a more serious Guests,Musicians,etc. s EVE BONHEUR.......... ....•............ -- engagement at Piketon, where he attacked the enemy in the rear, and put him to MICHELLINE ....••.•••• „...MADGE AD foot. The time was propltloae. The country war virtually witi►uut•government; c DIANE D'I VRY...•...• '''''• the men who held the reins of power were,with few ezceptl<►ns,the maztor epirlta flight. The latter met the rebels at Ivy Creek,and gained a victory over them;killing - .•::: ,,,,,,,. ..PAULA K ARMEY 40,wounding 80,and taking nearly 200 prisoners. Programme continued PETITE SINGE..... ,,.BELVA DON KERSLE of the lnsurrectiun; the public fnads wero prostituted to the uses of[tarsen; the GERl14INIE t •••••• arms of the nation were transfer"to southern depot*; the keys of our Public arse°- On the night of the 8th oP November, an expedition some six thousand strong, ••••• '•' I EDITH STUART under command of Gens. Grant and McClernand,left Cairo for the Booth. On the ••••••••••••''' air were placed in disloyal hsndr:am army war+so dlapersed that it could reader no SYNOPSIS O SCEr N E i 1'HILOMELE ......... LOUISE LONSDALE NO F S , } Parisian actresses, ••••••••••'• assistance to the country It preferred to serve; our navy was sent to distant rose. morning of the 7th, they arrived at Belmont,Mo. (nearly opposite Columbus,iiy.), LA RADIEUSE............ I ,,,,MARION ALEXANDER Mr,Challoner 5 Riverside Drive, New York City. • I The Government was at thc�mercy of met►calla had aM'uru to destroy it! where they encountered the enemy,in large force. The latter,after a hot engagement, I ACT I--Drawing-room, • i ... MAIDA VAN ANDEN were repulsed with terrible slaughter, driven from their position, their camp, 12 ACT II.-Sportwick's bachelor apartment In"The Broadway,' Metropolitan Opera LA BOU LOTTE... On the 9th of November the shipping In the Uharlestun harbor hoisted the Palmetto &c. and 300 Riverside RIGC�LETTE...... ....... ,,„,,.NINA RANDALL pieces of artillery, a largo amount of arms, ammunition, stores, �c., , s4 RI OLETTEROULEU ...,....... '" ,,,.I BEN E N DALLISHOP nag' on the same day as unsaecos9rul attempt war nwdo w remove the government House Building. I arms to Fort Moultrie. On the ioth, a bill calling a state canventlun barred the prisoners taken. The rebels being reinforced,the battle was renewed; our troops t � "''' Lc•gisiatnro,and the resignation of t3enator Glrostnut was received. Tho Convention were attacked while embarking,and a fearful slaubhter,on both sides,ensued. Oar ACT III.-Morning-room,Mr.Challoner's, iversi a Drive. FANCHONETTE....• ETHEL JEWETT ••••.•• •INA BELLE DA VIS adJoarnud to o7harlertoa on acrnnnt or the LA JOYEUSE •.,.•••••••• , ••• ,, met at Columbia(on the 17th of Dso"ber, lose was as follows: killed,84;wounded,288;missing,235;total,tt c The enemy Scenery by ARTHUR VOEGTLIN. !, •••••••••••••••••• P a,isod as Ordlnaucu of amorriou, by a unanimous vote. , confess to a loss of 300 killed and wounded,and 200 missing;but the number was CIGALE, Danseuse.......,..,.••.• •.... ..........TEDDIE DU COE small- os,and on ilia Muth, p usti$eeit. -,�__ __ c by WITMARK BROS. GRETCHEN,.............. on the 24th, _ y 9 engagement y Rrut Cham acme ha ...11'1[NNA BLACKMAN Gov.Pickens f"sued a proclamation drK�lsrlug Ek,uth Carolius a"reps- The Ruinart P .• •.••.. independent Nate,'"with the right La levy war,conclude _ - l much greater. our generals claim a victory; the sequel of the en a amen[Nardi Incidents us' LISA I ` - �'_ - .....••..••••..•. ..HA7.EL MANCHESTER 'rte,sovereign, he®and Ind.pa -- -- -- I Major Anderson trapsfsrred his small On the 8th of November,Commodore Wilkes captured Meseta.Slidell and Mason-,_ � s been selected for use in the supper scene BARBARA.... ............ waitresses, i .........•..• GENERAL MAN ......................MAUD MULLEIt Pol1Cefr from Fort mor to strengthen his pc►sitlon,and on the • Confederate Plenipotentiaries to France and England. Stopping at Havana,on his � Executive Stag'for Jacob Littt KATRINA................. I THERESA BARRON lmee tram F r ,, ,........». ..................... BNE AGER I •:::••,o•..'•*'o,, rat°rn from the Ai'rican coast,and learning of their intended departure from that port, ,,• :::..•.'•.'• •,•• •••.• •,.•.,• ••, 'a LENA.•...............•.••• 111 �r� 27th,Fort Moultrie and other Federal posserrlane were seised In the name of the A.W. DIYGWALL A ant revolted state. in the British mall steamer Trent,he determined to seize them,and immediately D. Leffiagwell ........ ••••� t' to follow her lard. R Overhauling them in the straits of the Bahamas,he brought red Meek • '.• •• .•• .••.,••• .,•.. •••.•Business Manager meetings were hold lu started to intercei,t them. •••.. .••• ... .................... In the meantime other status prepared •• of Pro I Stage Manager Programme Continued. tui of the South, and the secession of south t'srolina celebrated by the ship to,by a gun across her bow,arrested the"ministers"and their secretaries, M. L.Heckert..... , , gchloro ? - 1. iL'r the prindpal citl i ..................................... ss J buuAn+s, the firing aC cannon and uthor demonstrations of approval• In ocorgla and arrived at Fortress Monroe with hispriaoners. Agreeably to orders from Wash- Harry Linton ••••••••••• ••••" """""" "....Mauer tet Machinist leldcd r+c+carrion was feebly rusistc+d by Alexander If.litephens and otbera; but they y ington,he sailed for Boston with his distinguished prisoners, where he consigned - --_- - -- - themtothehospitalittesoftheCoi}tmandantof Fort Warren. PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES. after a briar struggle. The I%rI*latnre met at MllladgevUlo Deeetrlber 19th,at which November 18th,the Virginia"P�niiiaula" (Aceomac and Northampton),lyse oecn- banks of the Rhine, near Strassburg, Germany. (Dodge.) a convention of ltouthcrn stairs was urged;and an address M ilio people of Sforts pied by our troops, 3,0W rebels were dispersed,and the supremacy of the Federal ln- ' ,� � BornElectionPolitics. - ACT I.-Gypsy camp on Carollns, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida tasaed. On ilio >ki of January, Name. Home of Reset sown Died. ♦ Authority asserted. I Time of , rated Pulaski and Jackson were selzod by order of Go Brawn;on the 18th,the con- ur (Dodge.) i capitol,end,on ilio]9th,an ordinance of secerslun was ps"sod by November.22d,Col,Brown,Commander at Fort Pickens,opened flreupon the rebate ACT II.--Cafe Militalre,StTassb g ( g ventionIn t at the c p y p 9 1 George R'asirfnRton........... . lith. 22,179;Mount Vernon,Va.Nedrrallat.. .. 1789 Aec. 14,1799 o tiub"cr neatly the ordinance was signed by nearly all the members, under Gen.Bragg. lie was amisted b•the war chis 1$ta era and Riclenwnd. The p Mass. a vats of 218 t 80 l ,rr called a convention at firing continued all day,and was renewed the day following. Fort hlcRea was honey 2 Joke Adams•••••••••••••••••• Oct. '1748'llonti(.ell,,va..,..'Republican.. 1801 Jul14-97 y 4't820 Alabama and Florida wets still more prompt, the turn8 JamesThomadiwmJefferson. ,•P j ' combed,Warrington was nearly destroyed, and the Pensacola Navy Yard partially 4 James defiers.•••........_..;••Mar. 18,1781 DSuntpelier,Va..... " IStKJ June 8&,t89B k. Montgomery,oil the 7th of January, which peas an ordinance of accession on the . _ Aril 131 1758 Oak all Va....... 18M July 4,1881 1iN WANAMAI:IZA,New YOr burnt. Our loss was only three or four killed and half a dozen wounded. That of the 5 James Monroe P Costumes by JO 11th,by a vote of 81 to 11,and recommended s eon of disloyal etutos to[octet •6emy is pot known,but mast have been co err}-derable. 8 Juhn Quincy Ar sms....•••••••• July 11,176? ufne ,�liass..•••• 1826 Feb. 23,180 at that lace 1+'abrnary 4th. The latter held a conventicm at Tsuhaseoo January 3<i; _ -- 7 Andrew JackSOn ®® f�ag , (Democrat . 18`39 June 8,1846 {{ p December 18th,750 Union troops under Col.Milroy engaged the rebels,nearly 2,000 Slat. ]b'1787 Hermit a Tena.. „ 1837 July. $4,1849 i oder the su erv'tsion of occupied same drays In preliminary nrrsnKetnouts;proclaimed ber1,'rlovn°ccs"Ina a 8 Martin can Buren.............. Dec. b 17ii8 Kinder9rook N.Y.. i Mme.C. F.SIitDLE, and executed u P P u an ordinance of rreeerion on the 11th, ,strong,at Camp Alleghany,Western Virginia,and after a short bat desperate engage- 9 William Henry Harrison: Feb. 9,1778 BorthBe+rd,0.....;Whig•••• ••••• 1841 April 4,18•[1 Costumes designed by M series of resolutions on the 7th,slid adopted � Mme. RtrLltY, �nient,put them to root,killing and wounding nearly 2W. our lose did not exceed 30. 10 John ler.. ..�IMar. 29,1790 Williamsburg, Va.IDemocrat.... 1&ll Jan. 17,1889 b a vote of 89 to 7. .•"hied t$y this action the enemy were finally driven out of Western Virginia. 11 James ox lo�lk.....;..... .Nov-1N�'ov. 1'4,1181 INashville, atonTen,...Whig 1819 Julye 9 198 0 • CG 11tHAN. Missiaelppi called a convention at Jaeksou January 7; a comtnitWo wast abbeder 13 Dullard Filmore .................Jan. 7,1800 Buffalo,N.Y�......r .......... 1860 1 let 1 IE174 ' ODG)C, Scenery built by C. D. M ee osalblu,an ordinance Pro for the December 17th,a regiment oPIndiana troops,meat lasted over two hoursgwhentthe tY Zachary Tay ; Scenery painted by D. FRANK D with►natrnetfun,i to report,ars sp dlly as p .i 14 Fmuklin Pie-ce..................Nov. 24,1904'Coucord.N.II, .. I " 18118 Oct 8,]✓3x39 Immediate withdrawal of that state hula the I+,�deral union: which ordinancetsa `her llatter fled,leaving 33 dead on the field.ers At Green River,Ky. hOu Our was 9 killed and 16 wounded. 15 James Buchanan................'April 28,1791 Wheatland,Pa.,.. " 185? June 1,1868 i ►a 's Shots b MlcLsiz. W tgs by HgrNttR, passed un rho 9th, by a veto of 84 W]b. on rho day following the forts December 18th, Gen.Popo surprised a rebel camp near Clinton,Mo.,broke it rap, 16 Abraham Lincoln••••••••• Feb. 12,1806 e n vi e, Ill.....Republican.... 1881 April 31,1115 y rernville,Tenn.. It385 July 31,187°5 government property were seized. '.took 280 prisoners,70 wagons filled with clothing and other valnable trophies. The 17 Andrew Johnson•• .• ••.(Apr 29,18 Washington,D.C. ]8tii9 July 2%18M y , 18 saes S.Grant......•.......... brei 27, ... ' IUM LIGHT 1' CO. Lanteinna speodily followed In the wake of her erring deters. n the folluwlug day following another division of his army,under Col.Davie,surprised another camp 19 Rutherford B.Hayw...........•fi t. 4,1 Fremou 0,,...... " 1877 Jan. 17,18a`l Electrical Effects by Ntiw Yonx CAie t� x at Baton lwuge January 23d; an ordi,►anco of aererM"tun was prose t ii5 wagons a 20 James'L Garfield................Nov. 19,1[331 Mentor,O City.... it IflEtt Sept, 19,1881 c altlon G>refer near Milford in the same state, ook 1,300 prisoners,1,000 stand of arms, 1111 Nov, 1 1886 �riday,by a committee,and passed the 46tht by A vote of 118 to 17, A props large number of tents,several hnndred horses,4tc. 21 Chester A Arthur.......:::::...Oct. b,1"New York City..,. 8, f e of this ordinance, N.Y......Democrat. ... 1'8� I,iaing. i- The Dances arranged by APoLPH Nitta IsttaGstt, It to the people wss voted down. t3lmultaneously with the pasaaR December 20th,Gen.Ord's brigade of the army of the Potomac met the enemy near a2 Grover Cleveland.... . Mar. lli,7K87 Buffalo, a c 9tod ogle s U Vet mint,ctlatonl-tronas,the arsenal at Baton KogM,forts Jackson 23 Benjamin Asrrirzon..............Aug. `!0,lB:is Indianapolis:,Ind,.Rep uer It .... 18q9 Mat'. 19,190] the Un and Low Casa and ilio marine Drainsville,Va.,and gained a brilliant victory over them. Our loss was 7 killed and 24 Grover Cleveland................ Liar. 18,1937 New York City. ..Detnuerat 189.4 Laving. I. "The Little Gypsy Matd.' v ' written and composed for and Phillips, the revenue cutters Robert McClelland 81 wounded;that of the onemq 90 kilted,left on the field,besides several carried off. William McKrnk y...............Jaw. 8s.1848 Cantors V•••••••••`liepubtjosn.... 789i pt, 14,1901 c Miss Bentley's song in Act P I December 26th,Secretary Seward announced to Lord Lyons the determination of our 26 Theodbre Roo,et elt .............Oct. 87 18[18 O.tretsr y,N•Y•• " 1901 Living. j r r' this production by harry 1 .Smith and Will Marlin kook. h Thcrtsfrcaehory o�Gien•Twiggs made Lbe work of treason easy in Texas, A state government to secede to the demand of England for the rendition of Messrs.Slidell 1? - ►} _. convention met at Galveston Feb. let,and passed an ordinance of secession,tits be and Mason, r Dr. J. U. HUntting made a trip to the I r - --- - lein 1 q p,L city tlaie Weal;• Thep Ray in the drug �s� -------J'- store that he went down to 90 tO Kr'ith'r. U0111111g. ,r la 85th St.,bet.5th and Oth Avs.The sea,9011 is advancing, - GARRICK THEATRE, -- -----.-- Seating Capacity,660 Avid it won't be very long Telephone,851'Mth St. Prices,$2,$1.50,$1,and 50e. vre Presidential candidates HOYT&Mciizz,,'}Lesfsees C CHARLE'S FRUHMAN,Manager :,ro all guessed wrong. 1 V 1 VYA i-4-1 CJ N :J ^,r� ;✓ '`✓�.La Cd Box A ORcHs5T RA sok p Cd u's7 r + i J �, •° o o :'ty Jm UJ^ Cd d J CdF �' Hi + WH i 0 +w •' n A dol ms ro7 la-os Iot los A rti • � r Q r+i+ Box C F-111.1 lol ms 1oi11os D C •o,0 1a Box D *I`� O u- C F bD h a y C Eggln,/i°IJ �.... • p,-oCd d•� A 1 7 It -a s ,I D Jo/los m ion lSji/o los 11 Eo Gd F-1 b v. ,.a •E Ial Io:Zi'o{[o;i Inc oi[Q11 +"'•°I ''�� I r�i1 H y v p cd ,C 6 ti tlI /J-. /� oL '-��F lol la In is la loe l07 �^1 F i ,-,.-c-n f�S'�"Iw a .�..1^ y m �•7-•✓�C/ O C. HCa lol uu los I 1'lob io�.io IqL�T9 �lH��t�.y�4]fC'�oi�'� M ar•+ pa^.�,6!g0y�mj .O. 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CLYDE FITCII, y o r b 110111EDY WHICH HAS SERVED TIER FOR TWO SEASONS. BALCONY "'++ o"" m ~ Cd C O' f'ron,her T21eat�I,o-td�raj/r !'t'thr Ili7trr :17°/ufosFi Jtndru, :�'r7+r I/�rk. 4 PO O+' Gf=,,; a�� , Pl. Teech -m m ICU, p14th St,and Irvin044 � op p CILAOtE dTOMPKINS,Proprietorsand Managers c Aa� a-14, bAdAWADEIOF MUSIC9 v,�.,.� ✓ E,F.VAZT DU5EN,Business Manager Seating Capacity,2,$00 al w o� m �� 110 -1S T A G EaE 0 a P4 (V 0 I . (�•_N..K -40 R C H E S T R Al I,�7'e e s 6-Aa -N,A. 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He o` r 4.4 m N Q • i P L'1"J+u"'_ -_-. _-_....-__-...___iVyL ✓-I--r !�'1 o p Q,, s ,. - f 6 - - 7-1 'a r! a b w 0 to C3 tri � G ' bA v ¢ O * m u O tr avM,m CJZ R W4, Q . O r� �f O w ; .I.., ,^ v G O•� , t m y f M •i� >,k v +� r O ✓ CU Qi k+ O � y� M 'C7 W„v O 44. m v^d a, r.a) o s~ a�� • i O O ACADEM n Manager's D C I Marie Cahill AA Gariin " Wild Rose" IRENE BENTLEY, THE HEROINE OF "TI-IE WILD ROSE," A SPRING MUSIOAL COMEDY. ' RESERVED n' -- -°-- - ---y a -- t Br&3thay, cornet'BrSeatia and city strut KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE NEW YORK THEATRE, Seating Capacity,1217 Telephone, 3514 38th Street 124 Private Bogies q r� .a q 4 p101Yi,,,,r w ",W �• ing Capacity,1,600 Prices,5lc.to y2 del. ti43 34th StSeat Prices,50c.,75c.,X1.50 and$2.SIRE BROS. 00Aanagers AL.HAF3tAN Co.,Prop. HARRY D.,501(WERS,bus.liigr, q qA- r 'r'wu+urw STAGC wwWw'" y, '•^'P ..� 9 q I 2 G 0� D STAGE q q q°j MT l^!''1,r �„",^w•1'u.'r7�T'�w W W W IM ,�,^°i^� • • Il 3 J �RCHe STr2P tt 12 D �'V 4 N,.'�.,,4'a W IY ly r4�� I w W W W ^,,,, ,.., A .�-.r.Tl F rz`b�•l 4 `i ��- _`_GR 1.F•I`GT�'A Cg a 14 ..+o, ,a+ 8 7 ,� al lr V--r(bi.� 9 8 - el '•0' a a r .n a 9 13 v wn "0 1 C a'N ' � a° °'r y 4 r` w r',wr�rr^r.�•• �,uw A //�(/ II '� F w�.�IT u��F �� L GGG , Ei—- f:«"Tn��—in,r�l�^""r' .� .$ a > r'. ' H L°.�i,�,)N q b b;c -t,.u'.�. Je H yy _ • �+� r "`",Elr,,Q+'.,fu7'"�'T"-�Wim'+�—�F'� O f•s x d Y S7 f[w-•r��r-,.'--TwT-1-1 1 w r u..n�,,1 'w' ,W a t ; 5 'r' y�> L ii x o le >+a I �'u" �'• Y+� ..A it 1 xr � Y U�L'^LI•rrG%r�.r w an w.w U� ° /�'''J 1J 1 M I.,n, L. mr. m y ^ r,rtJeq mmmm www O z�'1JN u- �>,n o.m w,w N b°1 y •� }N 1 d t'*y'1,•,-* f ° u „^^«�° ��w $ $ s R ' O i n " ZTTT1 I $ x 9 x a xy rn rmlT�fTTTTTT•G _� o«" f $ ? f Q�Q S .' s „ , ,real rtT w •-r—rYT7� w �/.a* ° 't � i.` A r< �+ a 1� � R +'• I qk • fy ''d ° ,A 7n�'�f�F .'",{ r $ „ p., 5 �` `�' i S �- _��{ysss///yyyla r. 6a a y sy rr n.. .6'`�'a�,9 a �� T t Y as ay ,'4 B �`� '�'F /$6 I s'"�_^'""> • .,.3�,yk''4'S ' ) V �,h ,+q • '� a °��' r,~�o141r ,++r+• � °' ORESS GIRCL� tom'{ ,t �1� • ,sa / f' y q 4�/q'q Ww ur y n F ,> p z,e Iz,b ,�,,t,e z a e e to m w a° �r °" Al-0 N11 o a y y a o E�Tm •FY ��l`+-J�.�•�,,,�..,•+`[V���1.LJ�1_1''.[!•�`U1" eG x-2w"e :Ji ..r�o.. x A' " y $ '• ' � ° . " l , �of,. 7" W 1 a y a Oy > y e Oro n w- 01z 3 ! R .` 'J y J,f_ _,,,s E •i,S r J y ti �'"� b d ',I,Ir B J Q+a�_ a•'pid f �r� �s s ,^• m' YI i� � 1 4 . 6 <O'4. 4 >�A. � 9>s J 1� G� T J,,9'r' H w t/ .W'N,nr°a J 4 P»'I I+,� • 4 e fi tor ___ "n,' l K y y a a StUl Engaged. r, t .66 4is av BALCONY s^ d a '70� • Jn • An engaged young gentleman got rather neatly • out of a little scrape with his intended. She said The Snare. she had heard that he had kissed two ladies at some party at which she was not present. Daughter—I have an inrltatian to the theatre He owned it, but said, laughingly, that, after and have no chaperon. all,their united ages made only twenty-one. Mother—You must have one, of course, or you The simple-minded girl thought of ten and eleven, cha'n't go. It's from IIIr,Slimpurse,I suppose? ``• 'L.r wr,,,, u,.ww»^O'1°'�, ^� and laughed off her pout. "1'0. It's from\4r.ratputsc-" He did not explain that one was 19 and the other ,uni—nover mind about the chaveroa."—i a- "AWL- ++r,n en rrww w„+ v r, 1)years o1 age.—Ttt^Bits__ BUS, - — v a Qd a 6� �.d.. � yoor, o^ a I: O 6G p t~w �'c,x•, a4 O y� . b m t�', q bc d op:7F C• b 'A.O a; o ,Za :r w+r O WT p0 Cd .-„ ACAOEM M11 er'8 0 C arse a i 1 A A ear' •' " IRENE BENTI.F.Y, TNF: HEROINE OF "THEWILDRASE," A SPRING MUSICAL COMEDY. fIESfRVED -- _: . NEW Y THEATRE, BrSea"ng andCal city S`''4 KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE. Bru8+ltsAs. _ Seating cAl�t�Ili,la„ �ltlttr9et <`��___--,_- Tele�[t1Bono. 3614 36th Street i>a4 Pri t t)t�B��xra S"t��t;.& �,ity,1.t10E) Price�s,}61k.t<��9 fel.`243 93th St EIRE i)ttt�B..MAUagerB PI'1C('R,BAC.,7!A'•.�1•t�(1 and-$2A.) AL.Ii��twx Co.,Frop. t1A[iRY L.SoxaEits,Rus.Mgr �v, waw r., e p •�,. •`a irwaww' rw www• P& 0 • 1 0 5TA(G`- rr. Rs '-� u L ORCr1CSTR� •r CY p e�y N�M �J�NW_{�r��y, - �,• 13 1 �i�1 ,��e � -e� 't�.. � ,r_ ^ �� P ' �C - A �'�� � • �L^ilt»'r-,w'w a.•..M C� o'•P `. ,• O C 'e k,. +.i ♦+� e+ C f ♦ wrr�. y w �s T ,, `• r-'--*"7"r Z'liwTi.T ! •'. `L�,�,[ �.0 :., o�o• ' D ww. r - e :l [ , f � .:a •� - W f � rT„ • s•�^\��\ l:�! E+u i' fs _a a l�Y' / �X y;� �7�� tI1FYtes to be � a I N s a ss 5` �, `' F l= -f TT.Ti►�t%+r"'FF F �f °=�C �'ViCllt t`1t1d IICl J _� Z w s1 �s • r1 E' • •'��. Y �F � f ► Z' Y"' .Illte-Up df tl K r�[1�fF1L1L��.,�sr�11 L Q • e s s 'ter. S o i� r11? t Yv�13:`^` [�� 7 L CTS-i�1 19,+"� M RE • (��~�� 3. I ,, E 1 • Al r .. .w r '! F p �..�a - -..� 1 T(} $P+�+�VM .� 0 (1 6 s��`1`1 ��( �.Ta� T:.r...'- T�•�..""-"� �� .F .F�F:.t'F Rte; '..- G. VVSltl.� -. Q 'ti, •��_\ � �'-� li'4tw'�I�;-'"',S:T:.� � `A;� ..f :A s �01• 1@ft b*'R •4 e *�•`�s A .FaT.,. �r�'�;s s h�,'/ 't�' _ i '' � 4 i s C�C�'lk�••' ''rte � �-(� di of the ♦;� •,;��. `y;,�'`•;;�`�"-�°`�`�., -`; ///� V ' �. � _ y��3C��lbt'� �; BALCONY .tl rr y Kt-Was � G —Wo o 2y r' @ tom'... i �r ► �s4 ' BALCONY slier aftely • 9he maid . The l9nare. f"66120bi"he 1W Ltd1w at"Me +.,^ v� "rw 44 A Oka ! t Daughter-1 have an Invitation to ihp tlttb - � ..y ;'° Iie_ 'kRM 41.,bn1,a1 , g1Y. ipat, al"tir' ibd haus no chaperon. • .�� � empty-ou. mother--You must have one, of Coude:: ' teA and sbvI, �a'n•i go. It's from Mr.S1ImPurae.I It'a from Mr.Fatgude" tltq 40 and ttte saw; "Vee.!-oer'or mind 0"s ##e �►� L _ - � '.. � ��#xAM►111X ll<ri.tael��t l )t l•TLi tri it. '.•• Inssis�#. i Coit-*R.!b v ht ttM Of a aodtw t1w for bat &W11Ailbd Ixi1a' rs+lt eftst lift ;4uhdivWobx,$Tail bo is xnse"I tit add titata'!M`#t�hr ' t��� Itas ul1ltnl the Int► of cafnl,lutin U,,,ptttilto blllt r "i'ha IfirwdalDtk I JttArtMr11iwt au ole.f - t or fur ,fa V1r:%rM or utbers at thera*at d 1lMav > � i lseasLa M 1 ernment,under the djftv.tt t or tho 'tri*1 '"11 it of � w tM*a I a any)ttwolMdst ttr ti111lOa1dd tittfw wM. _ _ thereof. within lbs tl"4). +rtihia ilei�Mll�o r Wa e*iatis� - Jtnnils, Thltt all the ialt attritt t s Is Lint a iMi 4 "PI State, Dot exceeding[ twelve in ntiL#iher,i Hirrrmii;alvei that#�� with ata xtwtion+of land arjoinitg,err as�or ttiatstettri,a+ lb Iffy � deifs 01 imp► aotus as mwy br to each,xhafl ixti *o Atltoft bkK,d,w.. Stat„fur its use,thn Mature to be seisittaei t►Y srs to Gorernor thereof within one y�ittr after the TWO mat a da"Now a�tlaLloi v fultTtljW0n of.chief�*W,and whim Ito Moi+teiI t•,WMI It'aa wrdnMel04 try itho OM%mW to Age be vmd Cr dlspsaseld Cron na elto teri t�ose11Qtttses,s.1464,Knot ua ItRslMroW betteaetl Sias' �its�� and rl' titatlnna wa the 1al lwtittat'te iJIL sl o41tvalo 4*t�ewdaaft p11Mui�rl Is,ttttl114 r s 101.1iw MIp t e Pro I'fhilt net Balt atirtoyI tar burl,Eb+ t tru►itrta'IrtMiM bat lbw gtlei11i tsyONia t1�r� tM10! i wlt,areoC let naw rod*l,in iatl wNual or t ha I `iw4 1 viduaU or III mat�r ba Barr ' +eae WI► it� a or ae a tad to*aur iodivl4041 or ltLd Antal+ sad Istiaa eat i 111 l 1ihxll by this artlrte tan gratoOd to ON testa. P �t�a tm1 btr�'� ap ab11'� TW dvo per o'antatn er* or With t~tilts wiAr acrd sIR ► in tt.r Oil tiN!Mftolfd t!! "•�• the It* "MAIN Irl ear all Puft ittpda iXII otte Md ttw Rate,which shall be wild nY.. s1A1i'1111*tltr d«+etara ttrl0iittittsde tsdmtadim of III Main latrr� 'tlll�r telt to LiW w1. Betel tyre rad *^- L tr dedtsctlnA all the rxpaosax junfId ant tatslolw iMMiti+t to wr1+11+tsP ttw M�#�t�r 1114 paws" i � � � �ills tltall be pafst to islet tttaM tsar tier pw'i tb ptasotL )SMA lM� M•� AN Inst pilbtIn roo A.and lawrtiat itLr M,iilwd to 1Atit Mair wd tiiLiesd,miles tits as thf id10ws1►adspt,Mllf�Oiga> !OtltrrrA to ltrc f e Let[iatatsttvt ahaht Wool. ilprr,e�tt.'�a►L } o1lrrstd to ttr�:' Md aiw OOM11taltlesi tree r n r l,i ft «des Wk11 tial' , to e of iia»call eiudt frit primary rlisgan«ett tar**ad tt�theloo by lite bo#dlowsaLals#!M a•. * p the U'aited rstatell,oe, ttitt}r '-tut 41 Yftt' 1W we +r�ra tar o kMs* taay dad tt*w10taw the 1s gi b►air►a+t b r�L+r:to Jit'. l w MIA a sar. laid soli w ttolat plLs abws+ars! tblrlwa&nod ipw�tt to� d tl>td L`iLllad�� Haat no last ailall be tot*AW on land 114 1�0th to We L'atiad i111w6ta,itLld that i6 no ar►wtY`�i at III IWMA,In*A 1"++tfutd�� +Miw alrtr pun rea9,trnt prcrWiatasw be tsalyd btL[bar tbao him I�y+> OANISas it 011 �� UK At ib+Uwe tNtlitf I1rwtww rattwrod tbtis �,� - �� _ Dtrsd Soott. ilirliriary post ar liXWA Idw F, rltllwto fist torr M ILII IJM Autoad tae Wstot'lts 4464 nr iia past You Is to I,ilaaa NII p the famous losim Arw 9owt't.ab"i wbitese kb o U • tM11�i ltaa bmu mcw1i� wad @stpi�L'tyMa#"a �,e and man � Wpm ab"t aUY te4 �t�btg w' dtiLL drld#rrr4 Ill}ttaioutr+ �! The Drwd Menu Deal",s' Iii t!a win a of litiaetf n. Haid � «► ltoltllcat,}urlptttant,Ileus bs oo Ilya tart Aar aboh,piiiLatlti'in slavery at Ot 4 I IC4 ff map d _ tltrtti!+us earl pit 04W airtrt 1"Is of 1b4 lAw-�wid la*i M t11tattod data votill 11110 rr et •(' t it -- crittio wty,rrwn tit*monwtat it waaPanalulf,at er in ow YW lft.�i ww ht awttLfkd, to ilea 1,rurtattt uww• cAttrt w it itaaw.rlxA wwtreod I$tMLOt ttf plalutiir'a e1i[i1Ltah t� ~ Qr4at venstttultttatal quatiiutr,a atat«Lnt►ot at i watt *6 t�ab11ra Cyr 7ialf�t T01101 w at# owes tray ba wtrtttl anti yrrrgsttr iA a work I l;tt lbw w aL to tho Vslt#4 11111 • 0 t lityetr '#ltiiwitiiftt 1► rod et Y+r a A M r Naafi. J'lrairrli�l'to Ar,r'ar, vre+us lin AaM tram Mtaibwgf a #idlltitry wsiMd• I T,,A..5�jg6rd,--Tho rasa wram broaggltt t! tttitntsll sl i11fWe�,IIIYtt1l+! � 11rr#+a Ytsy 9411 writ of *trait froom tbte Urban WWrt cer as 6 aMt I bw tea fol Lr 1 i,aLtd lima Aft vulted tttntof for tits 1il+iritic of latilwpit#t,to A" IdrNe�t+eA 111s1r s►rt a Rbrra wt +tILLd 11t*t i llupralon UsIl't of th*11411 SWAG. It+tall ALL ,tratti t1Llt wdrl its tfpplsr«ief litrMt6trle r acuim of tratpwa4 W ri d!•".or n,raaalt and bat•two MAUA Iktm fW R'Ltw►e*atL 114614 1[1..+ teary.Itsttttutail by&nett aggttinat Ltanrb#d. fiat ILS slavery 111 said !mitt AwIliagf, 0111 ilk, h .4iwlr I 'ypw !w Mls lap��d N to to suit au actiatn was trftis,tteat by BrlQtt ytvtr lifl'Mt. iUped • his frowom to one of tin►awe t�irawl CrtAiw "to for xpar 1 tho}tlwst11119 4*4 *W tRftr that tgttrre utrWaad a IttdtgLLLlwt to his liir,>'r-riot.M ilii Iran 1411liowe with tio.'rewt A tiny► The &iproui* (7sasurt r►f ll►r$tate,lsoieova,ra lir> ,'M!Itta IWO"rialiLttrd to b*t:. i7tliew atrensx need ari►g► suet raisLapdaei tba iWtl olt w lswwwrrwId.Cad Inch f., �1�►a L!r tho r ptw.trr � vetoed that iudgtmwt, tJatr•i! h>ir MR 16 bark to tlty oroult Court,wheat+it was cryo ter aIW eM& �stud 1.istsv, bteti �ltf�twl � t tM t'ril11fli ref Ilea # ice fllti b SR +rpr� t sa* tNtw tq tM �` rLt fro ,witt the dnritup of tb4� era tiM ffr M of lbat toarriyp►. l Aaary,tt t Ilio,yr ii Ir It Tait+at+linf�ra IMP.ettala �p or till, United Mat Oir rAie loW tta'es, aiaall�tletert*w,t ywtr+ NAr ttp+i+feta*bot ib *Item►of sits ItIM 1EiWs, 'rise deolitrat: :. t#iaait Hite* 11111!►-gfg ,wi tilg+rrr[>1r,1MKtlt d 1raNth+n LLt r!N M tan,rti4rtl.ar 1n tl11I One that$aolord heti *01104 firs dl tiWtlllttMof�,*erdrr**lbo rifler We.lsrlt aLaasiaF �p,M,irt 1slttlty r rb wtl►��• tear that lie buul IA"%to nit" .ie on yart a am redid v IR 40 11140*.WPFNW o Brick, i � a To t3ean.4s#.1t+srpwut aeMl 00MMONk ice.ow .. ` ' The int P"Miftews VIN"iI11M wiMte[of A%MW,}a 1r"oft#tltw NeieMlse�a t �ltLs t<llresslMtaslt�Mt 1101*11 #f ris4w t I!lr1Fa>{w.,,btall lit • r • a • • • .)elf,y4 � ' • # M ti v Sty. ;04 tiiiiie*ftLI now Ila +s:y4 Size tY � . L#�lwr l3litl I nt aalrn le s i11i11ogL trltLddwt-�Pt+irt ldLew t!obk k almost for i?b, t�wt�t moor i,11 He—i 0 do i -Aon*as tvs filter, rf a .. ...,. - sae•« ss irtk rrtll i 1 111:9antalj Nn*olx ' x Ucastor(us 1lrit�it �� ��» �. ,� to ».*. � �:i�i• 1iY+�i1 � Wu * tie- 'Wittex WlllIAm Cullen Itrywit was rdgtrtr or tlwr Jlalsr•il 2trv#tlnif l avo."Ibis#rat tMllt� t��`� �• " +�4 It •♦ �AR I"«w«rte a . !Naas•C Wrrrtttt,which 111 r1it5#s Lf Sud rtrgi tett the MPerrt��tl�'�tea It"...Wit!t In tl� :• ♦♦, � #M ri,r7 m..sweat,ria i1r11�r C1ii1L!!!!tr ll a ns 1,141 .1a 4ti*.ru•,.a trot! a:z. who Its tht4r lsaWs witrr••. , 111 tit�"a+r e , x ya_ i •_ Up call out r,f the►lead haiyttis tit lAilla tyl rr7►nitt t aa., rixrntr]its,t'arks±i,lradwtrtr in a Itrtittr�11ts ad 7'tlit Ara111ANAr, ,� Y � 1 k'iriti� i1i ,rs•►irs t� � - 1 sits= t ira•ra.w." � 1 atlQ 11tLTt M-v UMZ 41€rM tdonoito Ira a 'M 1APIP }$m Niki tela 0-%rlpft f=on F & f let WMA I Itsviti i. .e.•wse h +,ossa• '"'arR Incorrect or ttttprrrpee only.but[a#1pr. wd tass that hr�iLlir alpi,wt ltrrlirasit 111rt rrs�sµ`w«n11 Y r i•ytriRiA 4444.•. Lt ipM t a+e•+•,4;.;k tsf ►lei Plan . He did not llka to uea•Ow sal rtmia t,[the striWt iutrer.iureid I#$*9be iso w ope"t.wort tht+y ('rdls!!r +.a,,ryLti vilAt i�tatke their ws,1 Into lik-rwttire. jI WWI! "w+d' jt '• ,•_ i.Ise i �.., dd « WW*M ! a • 7'be•'index tcpialrg}i#t dull"lied Its it!rr�iIetai#ttCeYtLriM I1ws rllnri#IR rat'iArie tlt> iMVU tfi►6r gyi.a r 4444.. and flume of the o�)WOnable wordtf to tbv III III piraeilar to tiro p r fwd haws ohm pttitiel� r1i'usstot�ls#tf w out of quneral vAo. t sisLta >ssIi .a Ott« f)WrAXter AND MAIL?1192 TO F01111!' IN t"ITM IVNI if T11%9TVI Of X111 VORK. 4444_.f.._ t o apirattt. t•a I�rts,r.. A 0 b l t„r i y tf w to. ltA.r�t f f,r pie! y: t se Antgetreiur. air Iika "tlnrltlsE"). eji ifer+,ghw, 1 V t�sw*I't x tiiftt-?a 7w= 1141111114.`1h+r= 11111 IIOMlai.I!l/erswM . TO �s .t1s?x+► 3•.Betug"Morin,Wit, It lily, ("%UOIt« S! lt4eW4SM, � •' """ '""' •.e ��,•,�. ••.<.c .� a etc, Iva lnatl ratrstl(far••ba Yltflto (far "patatL'b SI! eta.tr(q ttsln��iwtt�lertl11r t,silia i ••rr••a t • A # gun i. lnaaLLa'r} i tar"11111711"). A n1.1#O?4AM. •. S to (for rA fes' tit liklCrre (for r•ap. ae tai Iqr for .s pot, j �l fit WM#l!, ... .. �r_•s.. .a. ••srssa•w••..f._ +�s1� turf t + ). prT►"1 i tlellls ' pot, L to a. ..j. it lR •.s t e:a r r. �,f 6 MAUM (for "tt* 24=;)I (frac "taw 40 Portettul. Tapia, 1 ............. �- tetalLtdrar')• Ir .t f pbt'lbas(fim 0•pear'") tis "�, «.Partewslrs lft Iso`, 4 444, Cotllded. r iu om last. #>E NOW dittr ••ta• pq'C'i w ft* -erlr its"S.airy.o t etrdau i I t"oistlLlerttcrd([tsr"la<• ri 144TAIII e•i. car" MAI,sriu i+l11t#t,ra ; .. t1e3M4'Fritlt 7ly.tatrllaitl; (tar —m !t t"rv4trata. 60 Tb41 +tliMt • •• ....... • ♦ ^a *• i•ss•••a••r• ••. - - { �r ..♦.• •♦fl1. •.M♦ (� et 115. }laid )+ 44 I'tt rte- bt �`icii►1tf itiLt"us�i 'b 111e1!►tlLw - •r• •s•• .. .s'•fr•r••+ to Couple(for tl ifY(for" •, � sal Yatarbiulhl�l. !wit iltilt . p }. ;r6 airs"tl }. 45 •.: � I t Delintr 3a' fr o tCp ` a�,e l� g«.anti sa lfertlitta curl Snort,!• I.Eit tb r "w rills taswda#! t.s'o 114 tet► I,tu1y Ir®r lrtftis 1 her 11�Vyall�jltlt�ewt rift fi "-�4 s 1� idle ►,119614 tion gt Ltviter. {a Fina yarril ttoe alw• t MI i 7 1 ,gyp iirty. t> t3 Emplolvd, is !.unit or ktattad ifrir t*ettaeMd,•} ••+ '• tilii tartili•1Ji1•way 1 tNlalllm _ V . . lit ,4 Esq, irettrl"or 'lent'/ 17 ItadWxia tCar titsttttA t5ot�11.l', sg 1Frurwml obwq., 8I3t U atm. wank ••),ohs41Ifar" rt1 , 34 M�.uablr`far to 43 tpet0aUOV aIa Wa)d o=N ta r-to �11r 1nrWlna t.aao .t 100"t Gents (for h• a mtAUreer). "sr-disown r'I,i or ss LP�iifl. (for ••ittbx�aisetlfexrei 49 -17 n11:�•w+sY < 106.11 4 (iov.&ymour's Letter of Accet,fanoe. s r HELlI 'Nt 1 Elul rite. ,d on Lha law of lllsaourl,nt rPrrntiq laid ortoo, the the resorts d the UrI1M 8talee were¢f limed down by the tltllrtlwne Ullurt of that State. and was born in the Mate of Ilfsso k�Mm, du Jt191sdiot#pa ,Ott Iclt[lfrht tprstny chist how die be: i ;aw-1 ,L they e44� tnlllG►r►poet called Jefferson Harraoks. 1 d t�mirt,alt leb gall dot fraulein 'duck," Nelson and Writ based AUbgIt deddlots in In the yearl.11118.raid I1r.Tmeraon «d always 10 order. Qfltp ka LroT OS .1 She plush so t r-red: pored the prevalFtag n, thct tlta0 oil the plain and Bald Ilarriet,and that r Raid were silent on title paint. ld t' r subJoot;and Cat1� i, Von oder done rhe sohmile pY me it domlall either►la gig"or master,ap court below batt no J,trladlcltou,solid t a• daughter Titles,from ItalA Fort 80@1ling to the Tal o%,Wayne ne illi! IlaBtel--bald triol,aUI►u�t� ` either Mill er'UlaitiMlaa• MILeau State of Missouri,where they be ecrr rintle same iaurt be,Bill ia"Ill t�that ground,It wail Z job Sall dot traulrtn "rrre.9e y geplt had bean scalded f111itMs ►mtl CAW& U1 100 She pr-rake mine litadt Qiu'tfe hotdd,�lprroudrlM , ,tar„unit au all , Ilalhrnors N glade free by hla raddtreoe In Idlnots■ad Via' 1 13+,f0rie tie roma►t+nI ci)n%t of thin Butt, 4Ift114folls- on iMw � ii and kbit the t�tlNtrat International taus said Dr.EnterROu sold and cunruyed ttlrr pWu apatrialarl tr d. 1�'l.iran and Il(Y Now M ilayse'by res{ till'Raid Hnrrfr•t,t lixu and Uzzie,w the de- 1b tvmtiosw Ntasehl: d Then B+ a�� 1ba 400"ptrtlst[ dlowmkt•d trout .1rM 'i low She i which fendatrl GA stares,ant thu det'audaul liar over fiaId that a �,�-4• + 1ic'NIIL � were a"A of ills la4Y ot-lR)ssoerl, t,I a CIW$N a``I+n uuit.wl ' a The ancient,dear writers- kaW bad bell, imtprepwly,depal"A new and Rinne ciafm01l to hold iheuu,and els It of tical, wee t�Myabk bawd ht the 1[taeoarl decision to the i a t plover. its the Asissi fres SIM",Of OVer sui to"neb la a FP(l('e=C"4ru"lrt. A wonderful tbfontt salt 4tt'nau6 that on quosiiaee dapoud• 11 At the three masfAusett i prrtd they died In a garret, P *rse;teed dpalaratdon the dalMndant, claimtag w be rttasl lbb�eetriae a cG►nlpl►P�li slid 'a Iutg 11tA*O ant atstttrte or lora► usage,but on r, ion u o To lite 1n a Aongt l uric udencei tits de- owner as 'afererald,laid his !lauds isles aatd dcfitsetr avoA ed s Y 0xp`►ewruosd p f tg � They told us the etor; prltotpM4lt i J plalatilf,harrier.k.1iza. and Llssie,and Impria' tall held 31 ripkox at State courts are tot eoncluillvs oo thu however,no it. Tamely Waya*�Dila 011 At which the world thrills, United " court+ as to the lawn 0f the OgeQ them, what t e thus respect, , do U lits that tYte ton»tlttWior,caoA'reed�:power (►u Lb(rited In a rude ootwrer itatos.�j Moro than what he nUght lawitrtiy ) l'�Krems to legislate ibr too ' too B o p From bailiffs with liner &,Yeu4.lfsdgea(!i'irsaa sad('urHe+tiMV111l10g) ware of right his sl,woo at such time*. 5 betide .)ural by thhe Mals a the rl #gi't Farther pra,f slay he given on the trial �ag(to ni"i,sotlaly to td the dip� qeM df IL peered that SMIA, wa a stare,astwithstaed- eater'party• n as properly and trial tat nut 1s g e p 11 It is aitretKi that Ured Simill bn,ugat sort fns t l+� hstolda tie its The modern,mad pillars lag h d`�f�j�i�,KreIllinois at lied aaaRioolltrbverl�r tail freodom in tho Circuit Court of lit• Latin was litnll►�i In Ihe+�'asrltatiiM' Who t)ittndtr avraY— 11rw1 birn>►r if ouAtld Itltc KorA►y troablea at ii� sty;that there%vat+a%01 I and Judgment .tilted bla y ai Curtis d, tM 1 s ve til a palace, old e4cA•is tit.l Dalt 510.,an tdH+17th ills fa.ur;th+d on a writ of error k►the Ila• H'Leaa under tutlWri til rael:e iteedfrl O y ' They R iadaflsite t� And die,fn a d}►Yl „f ileptember,1t16A. Ho was born iR Yfrgiaia, lwtnv Court, ►ho Jadgrartut boluw wr11 re- 1taf1, Iwg ,ar we ar b)lite treses r Way,tell Ike no story and was lakon from thence to itlliriwlnt b111 '��eer.wd,and the PA4111+rt•nrau+tad su tot+l;walkult i tiller► last *full ►rrwRC of !« Httbtirttltl(ladle. titan owner,Capt.fetor iilow. 1bd Te`t n 111• Oourt,whore It lust 1001.11 cnutluuod w await.eN tot loll ries,Uutlted ►qtly 14 A A is ��^ And Me,to'obllvl0tl ready told. tiro dot halon of thin ossa." &I.p IWM IW k4lo Wo power u . The ease went befrrre a Jury to IM4,who ad fn=MOIL On'aGtodtollltell a CorritNutto+,• ibtrnd the defendantinot Illy an tntb«itrslt+reee Il1a �,�hold that the a+l! a E•«C7 as to the seconA,Ibny found the r>a/ro ot11fi1"f "mth Mal tum n� A ,loin of thedeftoln M' 141-0119 gd �f3iQS,LK Dred scout the lawful prnparty t *ttatiort,es red trM gj std aA to the�lyd,they found that the wNs •9 �a Total. I �cd a a3r�adt»rr3to dda m m �' Ind ehfldren ware alto lawful properly of tin' 1i�0`!ll it 1 a Ir x1 w r1 alent Air the o�rpt K N►IMt YNdr .„ deMarlant. Too court fav H t power to 1"is& a tl adant woordinglp. ')r11e ernurarl (nr tin UrgM I moved that ('atn,a and (IIIr- heldr PW d ,►a Iron, �,hewevwhg* SJaythat aper riot enaetmeut nl' Mt� - .� stns) . . . slortsboa t1 idea th«y ought fA exerclosat � Ashlar. z m3— ; : ' - thd'tA agr«Mt to bFT the nail ad(tMM� tM Fm� eltMMitred b 1 E.t find for rho plalnur. '11M eottrt refused to g`� Klub h1►Ilt *0 dlerrt)— p ' � crab Instruction,and they )ury that 111i'�'1t'�of M7 `wM at�d tt N'raIrie• Ca ' . , . . reftsa' The court 1110 pr hY V1 ,beanie tbprsrb!" of t11s e 6 +Mee law was Iia{ upon the fitclrt in IUtI again �. w v"�len I»rmartM111Z' the 6 Brick. �O q r�ao ori R.:83 a with the dofbn(taat• IUs "x' yraa sn r«grrded tM tteo�1 r+• =`t and u th«ne le pN lite ra,tn {'a + (1Rrafilnlltrn. e $ � to they.S• sup"40 Omar 1,and was tion that lime wet aas �y 013 p[ wp Wayne,llankl•Qsegt ►Il and Briar M+tA lhtl� ly kr.Blair and d.T.Curtis Air ►ha the Missouri prMtlhitksu+or 1490 was nmmn#* ;t 8 c�!av of a o�od-+ gcrbr,and by 1tr.Geyer and Mr.JnMe- ,y 4 is(oodaetla errot. waitroai and void;while Hod a arAbe that h"1 1•+ i� tryr void,breransr it c.,r1Al.•Isrl with Abe l4wIM1 .Ix E 9ov4a jyigea field that the scant rhowad a treaty for tate r+•Mnlon nl t nufelaur. iM'tnaa r, ."d $ gg . . . dlr>ab Ha part of>k9tt to maintain hill and Osiris bold lhw prnhibiti(rn aortAtitutional' g g ,m�3.+ S : . . wilt. 'lble�tt 9ied Judges Wayne and valid. .� d •rx,Ir a that rile till peevioualy s(d Tannq,Waya«,Daniel,i�tmpt,rll and Gtrnn lowc fed . . . . . _ •d{� tlya pmmorlasatlif was bald that slaws were property Ina 901110 1 "' Oa gro of 1,whoa@ attlosslors were ay m so w,nattlw,or it Mtwt wilt a so $ • b p, v ,� ' . of pare Is were bre+sght Wil tbitl hr !be 4tttnslhneM►n or the)tall`'Jy ••� a .•t+•-°-• a a tartutry aa4 tela ." Rbowed bier 04 ,and to sttab in b«Carried NO'MIR,t 4. Qi a*w,ci m 1-ao a o of a^a,A tD he a citisail Qeite•1 9tatNM.a1Nt WMre• '0 W _.___ •+ •� dloqual{Aa United EA:rtas Court; Terrltorint,notU,IA*an AnII any m j ° no/ and,kr be prohibition. 11 J,asn nut ()tulle IbsR„r that the tllaarilUtst+d slaves are rrPagrrrsat i►rrgw•rty only locally.a� t,, ffi i'b a'�to we Cam boll partivuhir Sutton,ow fell.r a a t 01 Total. � M•the taws(►1 being �r�r,,,, ;py want atJtrrtadtntlsa fbriW.: of t�,s„ gum, ars crit prr„�t�r nor eau c be 'i — I in ratgrisdinR tort pled sucb %IRV@%,except b iho 0111 Kis Gale at fogltivarr o : wait the Ju dgraaatof the no tiix Juitges—Taney, We no, flaaMt. (limp• t �� .•� a r~ Iron. I : • ' — 11'le�an and Wtro4t het4- bell (�troin and\(•Iron—htid that�whati ver w r e9ar--" appeal from the Juft ve b Mut ' , b �, W In a&i •• vtalm to frostlom-kott tn►gls ha , m !Atblec.I lit — - - qt the plea is abatamnnt,the gritlYb d 1 _ dtottad was not balhre the court. Pdr o0nfim, it by hiA return to?Kls+rOurf This Crtulaion,t1Y $ o I - N13 D4 3`.•° i ��a�� Aeaoy,Wayne,)lade1"d Curtly held that,as the part of hoe}, Wayne and [IaslPl, was .g .n Frame. -- D I o �m1i5!Q 1 �r_1%. Iam,genttemen trulyy onrtt.«to. look 0 u ���� HU}1ATI�k1ICYlf[0111t e a Brick. I _ _ To Gen.rF.W.Morgan and others,Committee,oto.,oto. --- ]C+� The great prominence given the letter of Mr.Blair Just preceding the oonventlon,, � Justifies Its reproduction here: t mak^°Q a WAsuIxoTON,June 60. a Col Jas.0.IlrontiAead: r :_v ;o Dss,u Cou,errei.: in reply to your Inquiries I beg leave to say that I leave to you to. a :s •❑ :9 c" detertulns on consultation with my friends train Missouri whelht•r my name shall hP : a fr presMuted,o the Democratic Convention and W submit the I011owin ,an what I courfdrr 'o o :re o .0 thereof and only Issue In t ill@ oonteet.'he Reconstruction Policy Of the Itadir sin will t1(• ♦ 'b m y ,q !1� o compiipw before the next election:the Istatt!a,so long oxcludtKl,with have ht ea adnlluwl;)t� C pa a g +� negro sure ettablltrhPd,and/he carpet beyfgrrs Iruttollerl In their,seers lu both branches of There U nolbluyova�taRthepoltttoalharstaW of the rsenate, route*fru! time In «1115 0 ��R .o4 even I temocrats should elect t weir Pr(a dent and a ms�ortty of the im,pulor braurb � or(ongrWecannot,therefor«.undo the Itwlleal plan o Rtro utruct on by Coo re* ...._�_ o � w atonal gallon;the timate will cunttnue a bar u,hen repeat. Hat we submit w It! nes i - can ft be overthrnwut It do Doty he overlhrowu h�the autt)orlty or the Executive,>pv►*u+. Mn.@ noun Size of His Stith. who i@ sworn to maintain the Const utNon,and who WIT t1►fl w eW tats duty If he allows rho rmintlnttlon to perish under a @riles 0P f;ongrtsalonal enaotrnonts which a»In pal-j #J7 _. raa(Slttg a sign Ili a shop tvladot) >[hls alba pal,le violation or Its fundamental princlpleA• t 9.7Y4 94 if the President elected by fist Lenweracy on p �b t�nito�w�4�thamp(. 1. 1� 6 RaooartruaHon acts,the$adicaL,by the O[ P a....... M4 11,( lie-3o do I.Kansas OtiN A41 •• r ...... 1.019 ilii r 1 W04 'JN 'Malt I.aki•t'Ity, .. litt. 8.4M1 ilk W&M 0 J(ttbpr 3ExPuroatorfus. itunlsl 4,14;ei Y .... uu a t[ldianal,o 1»,Ind.. ('apo 179 Jacksonville, Fla.,. l,0?7 89 Man F•'ruiieft-ir,('ui... a,ro 1121(1Wnlle William Cullen Bryant was editor of the New-York"Evening Post,"the followiuqq Ifut.of Cargos l• .... S.I11R t b inert s City Mo.... l;It 4.i �I r rVit n h ciMex.... rx.., 2 tato 02 9K words,which writers and reporters on the pa r were forbidden to uAe,was pouted In the editor 1 Charleston.8• (., 8tN tel Louisville, qty...... , pu Chattar► Tent►, bu 89 1,11"'nuki-e phls,'Pena l,irt:t 40 Tacoma,Wissib....... gyt19 197 room•her.Parke Godwin,in a letter W the WFtorof'run ALMANAC,says,"Mr.Bryaatb Lidex grrc� (heyt•nne Wyo.. I'" 61 WIN. . �'+ yyam�((•Topokit. Kan.... I,a70 do up gradually out of the bad babies of reporters,who In their baste were apt to make um ut wonis c hirarrn111 ......... 9W 66 rmigomery, Ala.. l,067 691�i''I'renWn,N.J........ 017 9 and phrases that were offmilive to a '^er taste. He did not exclude forms of expression that Wert• ,,,,•mesoi,u......., 744 9E unip0ler,Vt...... :12 1 -Viek"bu�g�ulm...... 1,2" but incorrect or improper only,but othe is that had become almost n.tubeating as Commonplaces or as I.1'I,uOtl, u....... beA 11)K Now Orleans,La.... I M4 40 Vlotta,Ida. Ter....• 1.419 49 ,(haul;. lie did not like to ace the vulgarisms of the street introduced into the newspaper,lest they „I tt,ells U......,. Not !i9 1 Omaba, Net► ...•... t,Wl 48 Wi ahitrRtan D.C. � d� tniltht make their way Into literature." Phlladt,Iphla Pa-.•, t,0 8 Whe*il ,Vti Va... Ilia 14 The"Index l;x,ur•atorlus"had its be nntn durin the chmin attic of the great Civil War r„ ++tcttti„t,�. F►ak.. 1,967 PlttMbu h �a....,. 1st iA Wllmirtpftr,n, ►el..... 117 6 1 6 1 B K it Y f3 rrKg , v... 69tt, 90 anti some of lite nh'ectlonable words in the int were ullar to the sial, and have since asetr� t'''"`'r Cul ..• 1,9;Mr Portland,)Zle.... .. tr 6 11! Wlln►lttgtnn, J p Pe p I+,•,1lulnb4, Ir•. IA7i 67 I _ ant.of genrtl use. _ ._._ INDxx zxr ' iATo1uuh IIIW1'ANCR9 AND MAIL TIM) TO FOREIGN CITIM FROM T1IR CITY OF 14EW YORK. r Aspirant. it)I [lore. -� 36 0� bTtamy (fit r so IiOle((tor"part, Q Authoress. to I `•death"). gt Troughs. Nr Jv,sTA7,J4)uTre To— Miles. Days BY Pas't'At,ROMS To— MIles.1 Days 3"Being„(lone,built, z, Illy. 37 5 ” .. Adelaide via Ran Fran(Kca......... 15,846 84 uavina.�;.,,............ •..........• etc. s4 Inan�tuated(tor"be- 38 Pante ;for "pasta S4 tlecesh. ) Alexandria,via London 8 19 v Kon., via Elan FranC1wo..... la�e i6 Ovation. 9I3ow Col. 4 Bogus, �ga n`), loons" tze(for says A(nstenlam E,9B6 9 I ouolulu lA g BagfinK (for "cap. at Orse (for "ap- ,q Parties ,(for "per g Taboo. Antwerp, 4, 9 Li erpoo tAP irk ). Y811 I aorta"). Talented. Athens, •` .. 6.06 19 Ioo-dol(,rift QueetlNtown........... 6,740 6 6)dance (for "re- z4 _ ted (for "b,,. 4o Poetc". �Tapia. Bahia, Brazil........................... 6,N70 91 f.dmdon,vi<n tikwthampton.............. 8 .l,,6ti mainder"). 1'). 4r Portion(foe"part''), 58 To pr Hangkok,Slam,via lean Francimm.. 12,900 48 Madrid,via London. ... ..,. IJ►i6 �9 Progress, Ftatavia,Java,via London........... t5,titto 84 Melbourne,via Karn FmncIaco.. 15,966 r Collided, 015 n atilt�gtidet. 4z Posted (for "in- S9 Transpire (for "�-' Rc+stint via London. 4 9 Mexico(sty(railroad)........11...... 8,760 6 mino wed(for"be- a JeopetA,tece forma"). Cllr ) Isomhay, ............•...... 9,796 94 Panama ............................... 5,866 7 s7 Jubilant (for re- 43 Predicate. 6a The decoared Ilrwmen, •` 4,58b 8 Parts A e i„uwiJ+rni„ iclnr►'). 44 Progressing. 6t Vicinity(for"neigh- luerin"Ayrett.......................... 8,046 99 Rio do Janelro......................... Y d to C�o�upple(for` two"). :8 uvenfle(for"bo "). 4s cittee (prefixed to borho4d'). ('nleutta,rdirt London.................. I1,L90 9e Itome,via London.............. ...... > Tr�lftriTML sq Lady(tor•`,vlfe' �'good, "large,,• 6s Wall Street elan ('apo Town,via London............... 11,946 9'1 Rotterdam,via London................ 6,996 9 nerals (tt along Constantlnople,via London.. 6,810 11 tit. Petersburg via Landon:. 6,670 10 Donate furl 'hnr.(- 3o Lengthy. etc.) 48W 10 Mhan dal uktl'ban Francisco,........ 9Ja� t. �r t. .• 1'Inrence „,. 31 Loafer. 6 Realized for ob- bears tort .. I ' ' London.... 4,976 10 Loan or loaned(for 4 talned") ( "short; 25 • `fiat," um tptnwn vin New Orleans,.......... 9,b 0 17 V��ydnkiey lv n ftnlFranelnoo.............' I1,67Y 81 " I l „ ' " ") 47 `• " ," t, B ," Halifax,1�,t3.. ... ......... ...... .. 846 9 Valparalt4o,via Pltnama.............. ' lend'or lent Reliable (for trust- corner tight 6,919' 67 I.i iu r ii I' 3 Located. r� worthyy"). << etc.). tt Hamburg,ida London. 4JW 9 V14nna,vta Landon............ .. I 4,71Pt 10 i4 Measurably (for in 48 Repediate (for 1e h3 Would pacts(for Is' , tlambors,direct................... . 4,820 9 Y((►►>�tohama.t+ta 19rtn Frnnnisctir. 7JIgt 8t! a R1eRAilrB"). 'ec:L"8r"disown"1• or"appeafa"). -------.. h inIster(for"rre(.�..h- 49 Retire (for "with- draw"). with-draw"). eiri _ 00ov,&yrnour's I.e',lCer•of Acceplanm. , �,. ..�+sr i. t0ltst Ef7Y1.U1 GtpNTr.lot N�Whan,In the clthe ylyOf Now York,on the lith fn,nt.,1n the prtutenoe of a tm dtviciobs,snarl be �t'anted to sFterorlturm';40- s tbI1 I%tls set aatsrtUltaot i1{xel vast unanlino Is 11omtnation Amor t their candidate lbr theioffiee oflPrtesidentof the Unitlidered to ed oP ootnple og the public buildings Li WS owtt,phtlo fblhlrtot Staates,t stated I had no words"adequate to express my gratitude for the Beal will and a par"or a erection of others at the eeatOf Wv-' The e1ladsmtpleaded yr of ia(fulletip�i ou kindness whtrh thatbudp find shown to mP. Its nomination was unr+ougGt and unexeTat,under the dtnction of the Legislature the hart or!ha•cosrt, be001fis!�tssmat 111+ lectod. It Was my ambition to Utke an active part,from which I am now excluded,!n thereof. Ition(it'ally)accrued to thlfgdi d�Ireft **it on.' the great struggle ring on for tire restoration of good government,of peuc:e and prom- ereof. That all the salt springs within the genty within the Juri+citt e4 oflke rourtc of I �,erlty to our country. But I have been cau ht up by an overwhelming tfAe which is Pneteld Stale, tot exoeedlnKtwelve to nnmber,Illttissoutl;also that the pbtlAtlli�`� n0 t+rtAt` 1 oti haveealrr to tw given rr,P ac►oupo f the resolutioand ns putnd lself forthtnable by thetCC,'onventi ist n pressure � yx with six sections of land adjoining,of ae contig ot`')Ktstieurt;to alleged,be%rifillws tf !ta position u n all the great questions which now agitate the country. Aa rho presiding $ �,•, woes as maybe to each,shall i granted to,old'Af)eMan,descent, his ancestor$ betag of pure i r,tficer of that Convention, I am fam liar with their scope arid Import: to one of ItsCAO state for its use,the same to be selected by tbe'A*J Wblood,ate. members I Am a party to their terms. They are ht accord with my views,and I stand '� Governor thereof within one year after the ?\ere was a detnurror 1u the usual f+oris, „poo them lis the contest upon which we are now entering,and I*hall strive to carry _y Governor of aril tato,and when ao ssfeated,kl which+111►eaostaitsod by rho atclait,and in April. them out in future,wherever I may be placed,In political or private life." be used or disposed of on Finch terms,oonditions,IIS54,aflsr an agreement between counsel,til, 1 then stated that I would Gond you these words Of tuxepk%noe In•letter.no Is the flood!n baret[•alhewtlton lat,Not customary form. I sea no reason upon reflection to strange or qualify the teras of tuy s� and re tatione as the Legislature shall direct.'defeuelakt ala "ve approval of the resolutions of the Convention. eg a prom,That no salt sprhkg,or land,the right guilty;14 That the PIA111 id t I have delayed the mere formal act ofcommunl�tting to you in writing,what I thus et of tbW defllud" and•er ., wbareofls Low vested in any individual or indf•the lawftal pte}oe Y N� publicly said,Ibr the purpose of salelnrl what light the acwlon of lbrtgresx would throw viduala or which may be hereafter confrmed'suo9 the defendw,t gently)old 1111-�ddg op„n the,Inter.»sti of the country. Its meta since the adjournment of the Convention or"udged to any Individual or individuals,hits,and thereby had on14 t'estraift" ! , show an alarm lest n ehangr of political power Will glue k►the people What they rluyl►t 14 0 shall by(Gla article be granted to sat+i trate. t the defendant bad a rtgbt to do,;Ad.That uv have,a clear statement or what has been dime with the money draw(% trot, them Thus article per renins or the proceeds of;with respect to'tile wife and ditlgliters of during the pilot eight,years. Thoughtful men feel that there have been wrortgt►In the � �� ���► the a s c' all public lands lying within the s of the plaintiff,to the ttlfsellod attd third counts of Nnetnulal management which have been kept from the public kpgwledsof. The Coe res• atiunal party has not only allied itself with military power,which W to be brought to p Pate,which shall be sold by C'^ongre+Nn at'tcor the,the declaration mentioned,the defendant had, N _�M admission of said &tet* into tL? 11N atter as to theta•on1�_aoted in the earns,naaaor,anti ( deduct!directly upon the elections 1n many Stated,but 1t also holds Itself in ro'yenta{{��a A will control both branches of rets,and Ilia achnialrtrat.bn will be a1 all shalt b perpetual th ai elections ,owe'riefle the resent one or .Mr.Johnson. S with the avowed{purpose of making suoh laws a+it shall sets fit,In view or the a ectllns I P 1 h makin( w1iiet,will take phu;e withbn a lew iveek�. It did not therefore adjourn,but took a recess CI L but one way to restore the Ouvern e t and the Constitution,arrd that Is for q >~ a3 the to nsc ec again is its pfirtlsan Interests shall demand Its reassembling, Never before In the I� cut elect to declare tl►elea nota[lull and veld,compel the array to 11rlAu lG►reser+ H i4 s the for the levL g or our cuuutry hum l:ongrets the+ taken a mento ng attitude tclwa�i Its ; pnttornt t the Moth,Illapersp the rarpot•bag Wate Governments,allow the VVhlte ,ple prate ( elect)is. Under Its influence,sunie of the States or anlsed by Its agent•+ars propos ng to Wo a v�gp 11 q ppelt use a guvernnwntr and else etfatvn and$ears»est++t lues,' e outa Amar deprive the people of the right,to vote for Prealdent al etectur•a,nn the first iw(d ste 4 i t?v% lvcs will contain a rn ority or Donwrata from the Nurtll,sill .rn111 i lite at are taken to destro•the rlghLs o1'suirrage. It is not strange,therefore,that thought,ul fi kill. t * �RDreyev,tuuveit elected I,y tl,e White lallpie of iUi gOutb.M ire ,pad ;�G3 Ulduu•n*lee in such action the proof that there are,with those who shape the policy or'tl, ell n�taa pfthe!Toss fent,It will not hu diffleult to Compel.the b0naW f,0 O F Kress i ltepubllcan party,motives 91roulter and deepor than the more wish to hull politict ulc,rp he l) tion,or the Constitution. It will not lip atlle to withI t 110 said ht( power: that ther s a dread orsome exposure which drives them on to sat&so despera l JoLIr►Cp at*If dlatlactl�•invoked and clearly expressed,on thle fill entLat ac and iso IltpulJtle• sflatttu avnld all FuturostrM-to put his loortle lainly tcto tb1e ]Ifany of th"uhf atleaders and Jaurnala of the Republloan party have openly deplored 1 I�1►0p i t this Is rho real and only qqqusatiun wblc we should all0 (e It; '" •,� the violence of conlrre,auom►fiction and Its tendency to keep up discurd un our a-ln,try. I Erb t wR h to the usnrpntlurls by which the(lovernment it"been 14 iN� non-re ,, q s 1 he ggreat Interest.•, fit oa,r Union denrwld peace,order,and a return to those Industrial b fit ounselC es for Its fltil and rerl'tlleto+rpraturallon T It b Idle t sAs, !e ids puratciL�s without which lou auutot mulntaln tit*,lulth un honor fir our 0ov_rnmeut. Thr. ( gllld the public Inith,rind the pnhuo credit. What can a Ik+m teat• minds of busluma Inglis are perplexed by uncertainties. Thci hours of toll urour laborers �q to any of thee,self h u ,'ou,rises In both brunches contra by a '•s p �,,d lengthened b•the cost of livin [Wade b the direct and Indirect exactions of vera- �� d their nUleR! Ile will tie n.►vvrless to stop the suppll b which IQl � et aret. g Y ggpp meat, Our ueup�o aro harrraasod by the heavy anQ frequent demands of the Wx•ga-therer. nrgr or 1>;ed into iMlttical c lube-�,y a•hlcit an army ill tltalntwlu�b prgt� ��•� �� _ N'ithnutdisthtc iuu of putty,there Is a strung IeellnK In laver of that tine oraetiun which these vagabou a lis their outragm upon the ballot. Chen+.puri th like these a"up Attic shall restore uNler and coaddence,and shall ll.t off the burahena which now Milder and tit(,rovermes and reaourtw, of the(.lovernruent and Qpstrny u 4 era�mokethe dlKregt;M i the fat vex the lndustry of the country, Yet at.this u.unuint those!n poa•or have thrown tutu between geoid and tcreenbaoks. We mtlllt tMltare the('nnstltutlun f0 we man �r the(senate Chamber and(bttgressluuai ]toll new ele,nenta o dlseord and violence. the iltlancf•s,aqd to do this we trust have a President will will ex to the W1471%04 has ba Melt have been admitted as representatives of surue fit'the Hou thern States,with the people by trwripling Into Quit the usurpations ofCongre+n,known M f$�pp�t'q0m than , eltvtlaratlon upon their lips that they cannot If h►the States they clam to represent, oets. I wi+,h lc,stand belbre the OOnventlon upon this twrue,hot it.law whAb fmbram The D► wltbuut militaryprotection. These men are to make Iowa for the Nurth tlo well as the ever thin else that to f valve in Its large and con rehenslve rears It the onebe p ��politic south. ''hews r en,who,a few days shlce,were sacking as sappltunta that C ougress think that Includes all that to worth a Oonteat,and Without it there Is nothing that gives tionict would give Ihglru power within Wtetr regppeeetive Stats,are to-day the toasters and run, dignity,honer or value to the struggle, cratic trollem fir the actions of those bodies. Haltering(hent with minas tilled with pits ion, Your Friond, to tit+ their brat demands have been than Wugrow shalt lout,upon the States from wit e1,they FRANK P.BLAIR. H eomeaa In conditions qr civil war:that the majority or their populations o nbruchi great 11 their hovAligeuce,abull Ise treated as public folrealles: that mllitary forces*ball be kept A PROCLAMATiON-PAR MN AND Am,498TV GRANTED To ALL TSi LATE HICRUIS. { ficlose I up at the cost of rite people of the North,find that there shall be no pe+aco and order at j, this:. the Mouth sawn that Wli�ub Is soda by arbitrary power. very lute]lgtent moa knows AV lAe Prerlclrr►t of the rutted.Wates q(Anwr(ea: that these*grin lowosttLpeir sestim ht congress to the disorder In the South:every,tan lf7u•rem,The President or the ITnited tILNM has heretofore set truth several mclama- � F F, 8 kouws filat,tbey,not only owo their present position to disorder,but that every motive p I sarin5111g I>ca►in the love of►lower,or'gain,or a desire for vengeance Iromptt them ti, tion t,(.i&red amaels add palun to petu sol whc, had been or were concerned In the i writ keep il►e•O nth in anarchy. "Ohl le that exists,the lore independent ul the will or wlaltas fat,+rebcllten against the iawntl authority of the Visited tltatea, ttioh)rookmallons Unites of tlial✓r Jf1►use altGk n+t. While t>',ntUyJon reigns,t�,ey,are Cha dispensers or the prefile wore severalty lasued ort the oth day of l)icen,her,IW3,un the lath�r Of ltaa'ob,1Ua4,un 1 i 13u re arrd tile bate nrs which grow out of a government of more three. These men are now the lith day nt March,1(Nlb,on the 7th day of l6eptember,lfee7,and on the Ith day of July, S ., action )haced ht pooltiprw where they can not only u e their views of pulley,but%•here they Eu this prowent year:and 1 can enlgroe tlrrm. When others stall be admitted In this raaaaer from the remaining x Js.,r,re,The,authnrlty of the Federal Uovrn,mpnE having been ro e6tabllahatl In all 01,....� tor'Tthi ttouthern 13ttatkai,altl►uugh(boy wilt ha a in truth,no cott»tttuen6t they will hove more tIit,St,+tcw,out`1'vrrItorIes within ti1p JurJsdIetlon at'the 11ld states.It to helloved that powerin thefie,tate than wi unity of tba people ofthis Union living In little of tha sur'h l rud,•nCial rcwervntlnn9 and exc,plfonv u.4,fit Ihp Of�saaiid several ,roclu►na-i fro great States. Iu vain the will members of the Re�publican party proteated allainat the tiunr were dognue/d noce,sary and proper nhuy it- Itf M justly rolingn1mlied,where ,clic What led to this ra4ult White the obleAl of�hba��a�1�robsill0a hays aubmitt d to anal t)aaL a nt►Ivarsrti amnesty and pardon ti,r I+:+rticlpati0d n rabetliun,extrv,ol+v1 to flv oa The f policy results fit tt�hp war vaill are now qufstlyy eugtr in weilll pa4uUe for the support of sol I who have bean any part therein,will tend to 11f order and •,�A gorse' tbentsetve6%aadtbair llunilles,and are try], by a(oras of i fh example to lead buck I {ylwrity througbuul t re land,and t.o renew&till fu !f arrd fraternal g p % tin hg pep p meal t0 the Nationalback! the pt,1-ec le oftbeitiouth to the order and Industry,nbtonly s�MAtllai'tq the}tr ell•belt►g, ,;,,s•Nrnmon th ,hole a ,le,a ca tfi lr res eec the general rtOd. R7�25; 1�1Gut t l tine gre ilnom and prosperity of our common ,we am that those who,with- t 'Now,there:ure,w It known that I A President U to ate put tenuity or oufiueuue.have been riving a�ihf as nC Diva ouarttisi%as lilt'(, i:1,virtne or tlul ,w xuastw Jon uses*, rex dent of tiro United States, . Won,' positions or honor told profit,are striving to cepa yr the pasMor ten v�blob they owe pc mar and authority In the vested by the Constltutlun,and to the nan►e of tl, their elevation. And they clamproualy letslsi chat they are the only q!ieWa:otuur Union t tb#s auvalydggqq yo+,ple of the United titettea do hereby proclaim and declare untxndi- $ 1850, -a Union that cau only have a sure foundation In fraternal regard an stun desire l I,ntly and without reaervatlon,to all and to every person who directly or Indirectly ka �UM4. i,urttr•,pnted in the late Insun�etipa or rebelllun afull One 1 W eats a the grace,the aider and the happiness Con sections of our „r t r+•*,Kon seamy;the t?nited 13tat or of adhering top heir meittl duserio the ate eivU ~ offelisto :3 vents in lk►ngrese,slfieetheaal eurumentofthe(.unventiou,have Yeteftl LnorcaaeQ the Via, q ono tl importance of a political victory by those who are seekin to bring y $WWipepty,61.14• ��'ur w,th re,t^ruti+,tt of 1►ta,},rivtleges and Immunitles under the Constitutlou and the i g demi have In+v�cc hloh ha,v been In Punnance thereof. b ,liclty ane Justice In thea arty-who have rei r national ex this, Man to te�unurny whereof I have signed those rtmonta with m hand and have caused the Is�Ieretofure Clung to their party who have relgretta[d the extremes of violence to which it p y 0 fins run, They f,nve cherished a faith that While the action of tiWtr Ilial friemly ht-y seal of t hF•1 sited btaies t0 a horennto alfixed. - •�� [sl been mistaken,their motives have been gaud. They most now see�hat the Republican lone fit rhe otty of Washington the twenty-fifth da of Ueoornher, In the year � 0 g party Is in that condition that It earmot carry out a wise and peaceful polt�ay.wG&Wver of+fur I r,r4 Otte thousand eight hupdred and !�-elygGt,and of thoJttdetwudenpe +' is motives may be. It Is a misfortune,not only to a country,but to a votntng llllrty of trip tTulted[$tales of Atnetica tho ninety- Q. Itself',when Its action Is unchecked by anyy]�form of opposition. It hate been the Ibr- ANDREW JOHNSON. tune oY Cha ltapubliean party that the everts of the past few years have for n It so much By the President;; pow�r that it has been able to shackle tine exbecutive,t0 trammN the]ttdielary,and to I�•W.tlltwAan,Acting Secretary Of Mate. - edm cxhrr out the views of rile p1►etsi is fileid v IYnt or tta member. WW hen this state of things exla►ts In aqv party 1011116 Ver bfaemld(bat lha sones tad�meUse or its ablest - lexulers do nut our. 01; 1 Isere'hr aArdwho haul ed tan build up the Ike ublino organfasien who Umetleiate Mtthreeyears warned!t agatinst Its �,r �+ts !� tfex�eYdwhohastGepn bornewqlreedto 6 1' his,w nvictiorw of what tire 1,3ootai ���t�lY�e� wt Y 1 int from Q� 'Fort *Jcel• ntearestsortheouuntrryy caHladtttl ^ lode to' tlrw,who!tats not been driven front iia ranks, Ir thU hest been t1Nt Wore,what will be Its action now with As Indieuted by the 0111111W PooLAI Uuide,showing the distance by shortest routes and time in this new infusion of nt6n who, ufboat a !res trot for the views of those who had trfin.+lt by fastest train from 1rOw York City. Just given them their positio begin their y�islative career with calls for arms,with demands that their states shall be regarded ai In a condition or civil war,and with a declaration that they are ready and anxious to degradu the Presldont or the United C',r,a!1„Up 11 toRs.rrs. Wer, Room�`errrases Unmol'Ll". M4oa flours.!Cm"in Oanr o firers. .tlltm flours. States whenever they can persuade or d►rce Congress to bring forth new articles or ( I imppeachment. i u•guy,N. Y....... 149 4 Detroit, Mleb....... 941:It Portland,ilii . .. 4a,IN1 11U1ti The Republican arty, its well on we are Interested in putting some check on this t Inntdo ...• ON M Cialveoton, p Tez..... 1.70 Mgd'Preaeml.Aris.. . 1,'94 94 violence, It must bo clear to every thinking man,that a division of political power j;,Ilinlore,Md,..... 1% 6 Harrisburg Pa..... 10'1 d Provldelwr,Ft. 1 ls9 8 telids w check the vluleacu of party action,and to assure the peace Aral good order of I: •u,urck,N. link.. 1,736 8� 1lartford t't,..• ... 111 4 (Ittchtnen%d, Va....... $44 ill( Idaho........ 9.786 Wld Hele►u%,Moat....... 1,4m, M ;tot. l.owls,,J►to.,.,... 1.048 !t► �Cg�ttt's obex TBxpu�gatorfu�• It,,;t Marta... 417 7 •Indisp potg I+lti Ark d...l 11*1 tt 'Fst. t'ak 1 Inn..,..,. 1,aau M7 IculYl,lu N. Y..,.... 41U InQlar%apulfa,Ind... W!A 96 plait I,akc+C'Ity,t`-rah, hIM1 71 e ni„• Iiia .N J... 179 Jacksonville, Fla... 1,077 l9 San Franrff4•co C'al.•, 11,4110 112 Wuxi(William Cullen Bryant was editor of the New-York"Evening Yost,"the tctllowluRR list of a n t`t Y. i'1 v... s,113kt I Krtraaa(Nty Mo.,.. 1301 $i)t(Hunts b'6, N.li4Nx.... !178 61 words,which wrltettp and reporter@ on the pa r%ere forhiddeu tet new,war posted in the editorial t hal eglo11,S. .. . &1/ til LCwlxville, ky...... 651 1U Leavanoah (la........ will l6 p� t•h:,,hto+,oKa Telir• PM !l 1[enphta 'Penn....: I IM 40 Tacoma,�►'aah....... 39119 197 room.Mr.Parke Godwin,in a letter to the editor of Tax ALMANAC,(lays:"Mr.Bryant s Index grew ,.Il,.V1•,n,e W yo.. . 1,,99 M Milwaukee, WIm ... tale SIM Topeka. Kan.... .... 10370 48 E up gradually out of the bad habits of reporters,who iII their hfwte were apt to make nee of word* ,•;,Y,,},K11 Ill VW It ontgornery, Ata.. 1.057 Prenton,N.J....... • 117 ! anal nht flat were offensive to u 'cer taste. He did not exclude forms of expression that were 1 in,h,uatl,0...,.... 744 911 � onlprlter,Vt...... Jrl1' 10 ,Vlckshurg,Mhw...... 1. 0 60 Incorrect Or improper only,but oche a that had become almost a%u,,eating to commonplaces or ar levr feud, U........ 1tlyd New Orleans.La.... 1,314 4u ,Wlulta.Iltd, '1'c r. .. 1,lim 19 slang .He did not like to sere the vulgarlems of the street introduced into the newspaper,lest they t'olu,ubu� 0........ 04 1U i 0,naba, Neto...... 1,8►w 4:0 Washlrlgt011 h.C... tide 8}d might make(hair way into literature.' a'onrord,N. H...... Philadelphia Pa 90 8 Wheeling,4f. Va,.. 496 14 The"Index Kxpurgatorius"had Its beginning during the closing year of the great Civil War I)endwood,l;, ...... 1,St67 Pittsburgh �'r%.. 431 la W llmIington,ik'1,.... 117 6 and some of the objectionable words in the list were peculiar to the period, and have since pits Item Nlolvi-r e.4,Vol .,.....' I,N:Iti Portland,Me.... .. itai t9 I WUmlt%gton,N.Q... � !u out of geaertthvee. I des Dl a sea, I&..• 1,1167 87 � n 1"xx $xr }aY'013IIIh Y IttSTANCFJ4 AND MAiL.TIME TO FOREION CITIES FROM THE CITY OF NEW YORK. { r Aspirant. 19 1ore. 36 Obituary (tor 5o RbItYor"pan"). BY PoaTAL ROUTK To- Miles. U&ys BY IPosTAL lt0VTrt TO- Miles.,Day* z Authoress. zo IT. "death"). 51 Houghs. 3 "Being„done,built, 71 Illy. 37 Ovation, 52 Rowdies. Adela de,via Kan Francisco.......... 11,841 8/ Havana... .. ..... ....... -,418 i etc. sA inauerated(for"be- 38 rants (for "pante 53(3eceeh. A Iezandrla,vin London.............. 8,160 Ila Hong Kong,ski tiara Franclaou....... lu,b99 ft 4 Bogus. gun'). loons"). S4 States(for"says„)• A nisterdarr, `• is ....... 8,981 9 Honolulu, " " 6,84t� IA 5 Bag 109 (for "cap- 23ladorse (for "ap- ,q Parties ;(for "per• S5 Taboo. Antwerp, •• '• 4,oU0 9 Liverpool . . ... ............. 8,640 8 tnritrg ). pyw�Dye"). 1 sons"). 56 Talented. Athens •` •' 6,8611 11 Lo•,dou,vin Queen,iowp....... . ... 1,741 e 6 Balance (for "re- 24 htlitatejd (tor "tw 4o Poetess. t Tapia. Bahla,'Brazil........................... b ro 21 hnndon.via Southampton......... mainder". Raft"). 41 Portion(for"part"). 58 To progress. t;anKkok,Slum,;in(tan Francl8eo.. 11,U9u1 48 Madrid,via London.................... IJr3G a Collided. ) ��In our midst. 4s Potted (for "in• 5q Transpire (for "oc•o Hne,cvla,Java,v(a[.ondoD.........., 1s,8UQ M Meltwurae.via flan Franclsec►.........1 .60 >6 8 Commenced(for"be- . Jeopardize formed"). ear"). Rerun,uta London.................... 4,861 4 Medco(J...(rail*..... ................ , n" �� Jubilant (tor re- 43 Predicate. 6o The deceased Jir,rnhay, U,7ti6 91 Panama 7 ggaa ) ed rate. Bremen, •' 406 a Parts q Goasie arable. Joicingg") 44 Progressing 6t Vicinity(►for"neigh Btletxps Ayres... If 19 Rio deiJaneiro. ................ ... 23 ro Coaple(for' two"). 28 Juvenile(!or"lx)ry"). 45 4iulfe (�treflzai to burhrxxi'). C,alrutta.uta hnndon................. 11,1!0 9d Rome,via London. ....,........... t+.odk►� 9 s r Ddl►nL sq Lady(for ,vrfe') `good,, `•large,, 66 Wall Street sial, (•ape Town,via London............... 11,941 17 Rotterdam,via London................ 9 to Donate and Dor o Leu th etc.) nerallay (" ,ails C'onatantltwpie,via London.......... 6,810 11 tat. E'eterahnrg vier L,onofon:. t,a7U IU •a- 3 y , t�lorence •• " . ........ 9tN1 10 Khan Cal via Ain Francisco......... 9,9llt 25 tion. 31 Loafer, 6 Realized for ob- bears long • 4' j 13 EmploY�. ;,r Loan or loaned(for 4 tatnttd'' ( "ehort�" 'fit;". C;ttaratow .;.;.... 8,871 lis StoeVolm,via London............,.. 1.971 lis ). Carpptclsen v!a New Orleans.. !MIO 7 t9 dney,stn Pan Francisco...... 11.170 81 .`Eaq. lend"or``lent" Reliable for"trust-) comer," "t! ht"t. 1 ... ......... ....•. .. yY .•.............I 6 0 117 �4 4• )• 47 ( . K fiat faz,R.t3... 846 ! Valpsrats0,via Panama .M 15 Funeral obseq es 33 Laated. worthy"). etc.). I Hamburg,vitt London. 4,140 9 Vienna,via London.................... 4.7401 10 (!pr"Oben filets' o' i ., Itt 7.s1I1_h► q ). 34 Measurably(for in 48 Repsd ate (tor re 63 Wunld them(for Id , Hamborr(,direct................... ... 4.6t1U 9 Yokohama,via Cyan Franchtcts..... Gents (far Rentie. a measure"). Jeri or` disown"), or appals ), -- - men")• 31 N inister(for"pre4,.`1- 49 Retire (for "with- 17:` ton." ter"/. draw' i - « `Mere e Ratitulde ant[ RongfUtte rabic. (LONG7ITUriIC 1Zrr.,xoNrn rnoai G1tPaI NWICH.) tially Specially prepare(] for Tn1il WozLLn ALMANAC. .rte' rd It.1t�s 7n o r rr zi.r). ss. o I r► a.az. s. y.ish f this L Acap"too,Mex..............16 50 56 N. 6 ail 41.8 W. Madison W is.* 43 437 N. 6 57 37.8 W. ' � 1,iiL the i, nosed Adelaide,13,Australia*.345538 S. 914'10.31+7, Mad r:apt}udia*..............13 4 8 N. 62059,4E. I read, h�ut, Aden,Arabia................12 46 40 N. 2 59 55.8 1c1. Mad rid,Spain*...............40 24 30 N. 014 45.4 W. THE GREAT RE33EIsLIOIY. le of )f the Albany N I,*............ 4':3!)13 N. 4 55 6.8 W Manila, Lt....................14 35'25 N. 8 3 50.O E. ! carry Al lers4 36 4750 N. 0 12 11.4 E. Marseilles*...................4318 18 N. 0 2134.6.2. hies, err- vc ill lleghen}',Pa,*... ..... 10'27 42 N. 5 20 2,9 W. Melbourne,Vic.*...........37 49 53 S. 9 39 54,1 E. ,hen the Alexaudaltt,Egypt..........31 1143 N. 159 26.7 E. Mexico c,ity)* ..,:.19 26 2 N. 6 36 26.7 W. � ' AnlherMt,Mass* .. 12'2217 N. 4 50 4.7 W. Monrovia I Iberia......... 6 19 5 N. 0 4315.7 W. � E ays: rce, Our record last year closed December...8th, At that time operations before Fort 1 from Arbor,Afic.Y�l.*... .42 16 48 N. Ci 34 65.2 W. MorttrorLl (),ut,*............4530 17 N. 4 5418.7 W. I Y p rar rhe Ann * , Fisher were still in progress. A vigorous caamonading was opened on the fort on the Oita* ss in nnapolis,hid. ............3$58 6=1 N. 6 Ci 5(i.6 W. Moscow*......................i.b6 45:.0 N. 2 3017.21+1, P g g �, p )acl ntipodes Island........ 49 42 0 1-t. 11 54 52.3 E. M011rlt Hamilton,Cal, 37 20 24 N. 8 6 34.1 W. afternoon of December 24th,lasting till nearly dark, when the enemy's gtaus were APIN Sanioa..................13 48 56 S. 1126 69.7 E. MlillieV........................_48 8 45 N. 0 46 26.1 E. not ite i I Archangel,Rnysia.........61 3'2 6 N. 2 42 14.0 P1. Nain,Labrador..............56 32 61 N. 4 6 42.7 W, silenced, During this engagement no less than six 100-pounder Parrot guns on our ' Armagh,Ireland*...,, 54 2113 N. 0 26 35.4 W. Naples*..............#.........40 5146 N. 0 57 1.8 E. vessels exploded,by which thirteen men were killed and thirty-five wounded. Two from sed tub- anion L was, Aa)luwall,S.A.,Lt...... 1)2`2 9 N. 519;39.0 W. Nashville, reun. ........36 8 54 N. 5 4712.0 W. Am ria,Ore....................t;1119 N. 8 15 18.8 W. Nassau,13aharrms.........25 b 37 N. 5 9 27.8 W. of our ships,the Mackinac and Osceola, were badly damaged,but they were safely men. time ill Athens Ciresee*...........3715821 N. 13.164,913;. Natal S,Africa*�..........295047S. 2 4 1.2 E. j hauled off. On the morning of the 25th,the attack was renewed,the fleet opening fire, �the of nand Attu Inland .Alaska......61256 1 N.1132 49,6 E, New tIcLven,Ct. ....41 18 36 N. 45142.1 W ed 1n I3al'lta,Ilrgi'1.................13 0 37 S. 2 34 8,4 W. New Orleans(Mint) ...29 57 46 N, 6 013,9 W. and a farce of 3,000 troops,under Gen.Weitzel,landed close to the fort. Our skirmish- )f the 8 Ing altimore,Md..............39 17 48 N. b (3 2fi.U W. New Xork(Colu.Col.) 40 45 23 N. 4 65 53.6 W. Ing line advanced close up to the rebel fortifications,while a few of our pickets,Under d joy bed order $ataavla Java................ 6 740S. 7 71x3,7 L. Nice,France*.................43 4317 N. O 2912,2 E,. Boltz® 1'iouduras•...,•...,.17 29 20 N. 5 52 46.7 W. Norfolk,Va.(NavyYd)36 49 33 N. 5 b 11.0 W, cover of the fire of the gunboats,even scaled the parapet;but for some unaccountable 3ena1' da same * p N. 3 4129.5 W. North Cape..................7111 ON. 142 40.0 E. reason,Gen.Butler,who commanded the expedition,ordered our forces to withdraw roved y ii took 13H11 Isle,T,t ,.,..... .rl Ci;3 Berl u,1 rrlssia tat 3017 N. 0 53 34.9 H. North 341 un 27 42 N. 61235.8 W. Nn to tub- Berlin, Dock Yard ,13'2 19 24 N. 4 19 18,3 W. Odessa,Russia*..............46 28 37 N. 2 3 2,2 E. and re-embark on board the vessels. The weather looking threatening,and the corn- ld be .l3(n n bq,y were #"•......................18 5;3 4b N 4 Cil 15,7 E. Ogden Utah*.................4113 8 N. 7 27 59.6 W. minding general being of the opinion that the fort was impregnable,the expedition aiple- Butnl,l ernLtany*...,........50 43 45 N. 0 28 23.3 1±,. Osforcj,Eug.(Univ,)*...5145 34 N. 0 b 0.4 W, Zither P Bordeaux,France*.,,.....44 50 17 N. 0 2 5.4 W. Panatnta,C'olombia........8 57 6 X. 518 8.8 W. was abandoned,against the earnest remonstrance of Admiral Porter,who was of the r s .leges - Bostuu State House......42'2128 N. 4 4415.3 W. Para,Brazil....................126598. 314 0.0 W. opinion that it"would have been no very difficult task to take the position." heavy iers ictors Bridgetown,Rarhadoos 13 5.12 N, 3 58 29.3 W. Parts,France*.................48 5012 N. 0 9 20.9 H. The failure of the expedition proved a great disappointment to the country,and the 'n the d by Brussels Belghun*..... 5()5110 N. 017'28.6I+;. Pensacola,Fill.,Lt......30 20 47 N. 54914.1 W. Buerlon Ayimii ......,.......34 36;30 S. 3 53 28,9 W. Pcrnatn co,Brazil,Lt. 8 322S. 219 27.8 W, conduct of Gen. Butler was sharply criticised, Gen. Grant evidently agreed with wing in ation Calcutta-........................22 33 25 N. 5 53 20.7'57. Port ttu ince,Ilayti...18 33 64 N. 4 49 2$.0 W. hole ! Callao,Chile Lt......,......12 4 38. 5 9 3.0 W. Philarle lhia Pa.*., 39 57 7 N. 5 0 38,5 W, Admiral Porter,and quietly resolved to retrieve the disgrace of the failure. 13e secretly len it „ht, ration ! .. Cambridge,]°Cud•.*,,,,.....5212 5'2 N. 0 U 22,7 H. I'.13arrQw(II',fat.U,la.>7127 0 N,10'26 00.0 W. organized another expedition under the joint command of Admiral Porter and Gen. v,v,a •" ed to Oarrlbrl4o Alass.*........422248 N 4 44 31,0 W. Portland,Me..................43 39 28 N. 4 41 1.2 W. Allied H.Terry. The land forces consisted of about 10.000 men, exclusive of 1,000 mden amn lities Canton,China ' ... .23 6:15 N. 7 33 46.3 E. fort Louf t Mauritius 8 46 8. 3 49 57.7 E, line. Cape Cad,Maas Lt......42 221 N. 4 4014.6 W, fort 841,h:gylpt,Lt..,.,.3115 45 N. 2 916,5 E, marines. The expedition set sail from Beaufort,January 11th,and arrived of Federal flu to luded (..Tiatterm,N t Lt..,.85 1514 N. 5 2 5.0 W, I ort 8 ain Trinidad 38 39 N. 4 6 2.5 W. -field, rom ' r p Point on the morning of the 13th. On the afternoon of that day the troops were dis- t the Cape Romy,Va,Lt... 55 55'29 N, 5 4 2,0 W. I ragi e,Boheroiand Is.50 19 S. 3 5126.0 E embarked with provisions for twelve dab is the d in {;ape Ihru..,. .... )d�fi8 41 S. 4 29 Ci,O W. Praq•ne,33ohernia...,.....b0 b 19 N. 0 57 40.3 E. � p days. At the same time Porter sent five iron• •cent Gape May N.J,Irt......$$55 56 N. 4 fig 50,7 W, Princeton,N,.T.*...........4U 20 58 N. 4 58 37.5 W. itorS-the llfonadnock,1!<ahopac,Saugus,Carlonicus and New Ironsides-a ainet the Caro' heir 1e on (da a flood IIup�g' Lt....34121121S. 113 58.0 E, Providence,R.I. .....41 49 46 N. 4 4b 37.5`V. , g the Prince of Wales 6533 30 N.11 115(3,8 W. Quebec,clue.*.................46 47 59 X. 44462 b2,6 W. enemy's works,which opened fire within a thousand yards of the fort. The effect was arch. plain C t,on,S.C.,Lt.... 32 41,14 N. 519 32.0 W. Richmond,Va...............37 3216 N. 5 9 44,U W. most damaging,and the rebel gens were soon silenced, The wooden ships followed, eral bed; r p�ttet,pwu,P Ml,[_46 1:3 55 N. 412 27.5 W. TRIO de Janeiro*.............22 54 24 S. 2 52 41.4 W. etbourg Ft ancc.........49:313 54 N. 0 6 32,5 W. 'Rochester N.Y,*.,,........43 91'N. 61021.8 W, forming a second line of attack. The bombardment was resumed on the 14th and yed' etry as In Chicago,Til.* .......X41 50 1.N. 5 50 26.7 W. 'Borne,:ltaiy*................4153 54 N. 0 49 u5.6 E. continued until sunset when,in the expressive language of Admiral Porter, "the i Tho rtil- doth. Chrt ttania,Nor.*.........CIS)54 44 N. 0 12 5;3.8 T:. Saig011,(.ochiu-Ulihla*..10 46 47 N. 7 6 48.7 E. ' P ' t the Clachinatl,c).*........... 39 819 N. 5 37 41,3 W. Sal Diego,(,al.................32 43 6 N. 7 48 38.7 W. fort was reduced to a pulp," A reconnoissance was made by Gen.Terry,and it was Vette- an lie until dier, " Cltutc)n,N,1'.*.....,...... 13 r r 17 N. 5 137.4 W, Sandy IIook,1T.J..,Lt 2^r 40 N. 4 66 2,8 W. arranged that a joint land and naval attack should be made at 3 A.at.on the morning ld at j Colomho Ceylon 6 u,,40 N. 519 21.9 l). San Francisco,Cal .....37 47 28 N. 8 9 42,$W. r , Pay- vent C(�onetantinoVie..............41 030 N. 1543 3.7 IC, flan J lit Lie Porto Rico.l8 28 56 N. 4 24 29.8 W. of the 15th, rl he assaulting party was formed iu two separate columns, one consist- ssas- U0petlha�'erl ..................65 41 1-3 N. U 50113.8 1;. Sadttiago de Caba...........'20 016 N. 5 3 22,O W, Ing of a naval brigade 1,200 strong, under commander Breese,and the other,3,000 own, ro the ited; Denierara((.1eo'townl,t) 64920 N. 3W 46.0 W. savannah (4a ..............32 452 N. 5 24 21.7 W, ebels I)euver,Col.*.•........... 39 4l):36 NIT. 6 59=17.6�*,r. Seattle,Wash:::..............47 35 54 N. 8 919,9 W, strong, under Gen.Ames, The former advanced against the seaward front of the •y for 1 * 5;3:13 13 N. 0 'S 21.1 \'. Shanghai,Chlna............3114 42 N. 8 b 56.7 E, cove- i,and talar Dub lou,I rel and* fort,under a terrible fire. A desperate charge was made,but our brave follows were la ILdin urgh*....................55 57 23 N. 0 12 43.1.lir. Singapore,India......:..... 11711 N. 65625* 5625,0 E.- In an work ulinault,l3, C.,Lt...... N. 8 13•17.1 W, St. 1 ielena island.........15 55 OS, 0 22 62.0 W. compelled to fall back. But while the enemy were giving their whole attention to this nine- 433,19.2 W.Porrt,Que.,1A 48 31 35 N. 4 33.19.2 W, ht;John's Newfo'land..47 34 2 N, 3 30 43.6 W. attack by only a brigade of our forces,Gen.Ames was quietly entering the eastern side f the t,cut Fayal,Azores...........-.3832 9 N. 154 16.0 11'. St.Louis,'Mo,*.... .....38 38 4 N. 6 0 49.1 W. , rebel rever, Fernandina,Iiia........ 30 4t►18 N. 5 25;51,1.\V. ht.1'c!tershurg,Ruseia"59 56 30 N. 2 113.5 E, of the•fort,facing the river. The enemy's works at this point consisted of seventeen fl the 'Florence,Italy* 43,16 4 N. 045 1.5 H. Stockholm*....................59 20 33 N. 112 14.0 E. immense bomb-proof traverses, Seven of these were speedily gained,and the eighth were lents, it its Funebal,Ma&,11'a 32.313 4 N. 1 7:3r).(l W. Suakiva,I Africa,Lt.....19 7 U N. 2 2916.6 3. ara1Y Sault, T and 0SIVe Nt�t)n,'re ..............20 1817 N. 619 4).7 W. Sydney,N.S:W.*.........33 5141 8, 10 4 49.5 E. Zvas reached,but subsequently regained by the enemy.Here a desperate contest,lasting , eva,Swltz,erland*...4611 59 N, 0 2.136.8 E, `Tokio,.i:�pan*................35 3917 N. 918 58.0 H. nearly eight hours,ensued. The fleet pounded away at the batteries still in the pos- .ents, firing 'with r . + (i�gpw,8eo11;uld*......5.�bl 4:3 N. 0 171.11.(3�l. f rupia((lulcltUL 1,t.)........364836 N. 0 41 14.51+:. din' 1 they Ilemy G n`Etlt�ar..........•............K36 6.30 N. 0 21 23.3 11', i t recht,Netherlands*...52 5 ION. 0 20 31.7 E. session of the enemy. At 4 P.b7.one-half the fort was in our possession,and the con- GlreRnwleli,F-9.0.........51'28 38 N. 0 0 0.0- Valparaiso,Chile.._......33 1538. 4 46 34.8 W test was maintained until 9 P.u„when our exhausted troops were reinforced. A final veiny ick v-f�loss n WII ax, *............... > 3 P hick T rr RI N. „,,,.... 44 30 38 N. 114 21.1 W. mice,Italy 46 2610 N. U 49 L2,1 E. Z charge drove the rebels from the fort towards the extremity of the point,where the {{{l{1 Fav- CLnm- 1! [IanihurK,131 t * 6 3.33 7 Ti. 0 3o 53.8 E. Vera Crim Mex.,Lt......191'2 29 N. 6 24 31.8 W. g Y p y day �,,and I Sal- Hanover N It,* ••• 43 4215 N. 4 4t)p7,9 W, Victoria,13,(',,,I*,t....,....,413 25 26 N. 813 33.8 W. surrender wits made. The number of prisoners taken was 1,900: Our loss was quite � T3avarla,I1,111)a'Cas �„ )5 N AN 20. 1�.' W rszLw ltussfa*.........b 13 b6 N. 124�7.4 E. v heavy,that in the military division being 691• Admiral Porter's loss was 600; making .oro gad the dense Hobart, * „2 , , y* r r ins- river same Hong 1{.)n3,(`Minta•. 113 N. 7.3(3 41.9 E. �ir.a5hnp ton,A.(* ;38,)�16 N. 6 815.7 W. a total of 1,291. Among the captures were 55 heavy guns, The capture of Fort Fisher witli a Iionolulu(lta?ef Lt.).. 2117 55 N.10:3128.0 W. •Vl ellington,]V 4118 IS. 1139 6.5 E. }fey West,Fla,T,t.,... 2132 Ci8 N. r'271'1..3 W, W(st Yimrt,l�Y.*.........4123 22 N. 45550.6 W, � v gingston,Jam,.......... 17 57 41 N. 5 7 10,7 W. Williarnstown,Flays, .42 4:,30 N. 4 52 50.4 W, * r okoliama,Japan.........35 26 24 N. 918 36.9 E. Liverp'ovlprtugttl....... 53 l4*Ob Observatories.12 17.3 Lt,d anzibar(E.Consulate) 9 9 43 S 2 36 44.7 E, * notes a light-house, Old Uncle Bills Platfor, ,yp and ww0 pc y ma CyrJm •dP��yl� ao�OdO©��my . y"O pw s.p w q� .O^ao y pr`R,�yg9 Z p W '01C F4 00+4_ A, A a)p+-4 W ,O ce A Ay �: .�dpy �U't•4Og°� °p1 vy Gym« d pti a d - oyl file darkest (lay naigilt still b yeti �0 W0"'d Ut a)4'q +'A�OC)pu C%w yd �O7 +� dy�+,�f��:v�5dq A �S�Uaqr w�ai �+40C� r ¢,• ¢, a) .N L. G7 .� .,.. U r.r A c. 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'�• °UJ ivw11.4 rm.p V U2 ✓O A '7��t 047. __ i was immediately followed by thht Caswell and all the for' t ns colnmand, burned. The flatnes communicated to some of the buildings,but the Are was partially Ing the channels 1w a of Cape Fear ri*r.^' i ter the Capt oo Fort Fishet subdued by the bfforts of our soldiers. Before oane single building had.bean fired this r' an explosion occurred,by which over 200 of bur11 Mows w ,res s of seta fire set b Ilam tan's ardor,'Were e b lab ,. er l d or' by our orders,r,the an d g s, Y P ,w e r kindled y the Aeapnl maimed, wind,and ctlmmimleated to the buildings around. About dark they began to opmad, °t' ?os1 Adelaide After the capture of Fisher and the other forts,the rebels rapidly retreated t ward and got beyond the control of the brigade on duty within the city. The whole of cis ►f the Alebany= Wilmington vigorously followed by our land and naval forces. The river was thickly Wood's division was brougkt in,but it was found Imposalble to check the names, erl- In sown with torpeiioes,and our vessels were compelled to advance very cautiously. on which,>;y midnight,had become unmanageable,and raged until about 4 A.8.,when, [the A1t xaud Athe 11th of February,a formidable movement against the city was nada,which re• the wind subsiding,they were got colder control. Gen,Sherman,In his report,ways: rce, An►Cera salted In advancingour position some ten miles meeting with considerable o st• "I disclaim,on the part of my army,any agency in this tire,but on the contrary, a 11's in P g ppo 1 moi tion, and losing some sixty men In killed and wounded. On the 17th, our fleet claim that we saved what of Columbia remains unconsumed..Ana,without hesita• ad ss in AAutt rt attacked Fort Anderson,the last strong point on the river,just below Wilmington, tion,I charge Gen.Wade Hampton with having burled his own city of Columbia,not led te Ilion (! l•A 'n while Gen.Schofield,who now commanded the district,advanced by land,hoping to with a malicious intent,or as the manifestation of a silly'Roman stoicism,'but from ll'' 1 cast i , AL , cat o$the retreat of the enemy. On the night of the 19th the enemy evacuated the folly and want of sense to tIiIWg it with lint,cotton and tinder. Our officers and men ed time , i As fort,and succeeded in escaping capture. They left behind them ten heavy guns and a on duty worked well to extinguish the flames; but others not on duty,including the ng n and Athena large quantity of ammunition. They made a slight stand on the 90th,but soon our- oflicera wlw had lung been imprisoned there, rescued by us, may have assisted in of Attu Isar rendered. Fort Anderson having fallen Wilmington became untenable,and on the spreading the fire after it bad once begun,stud way have indulged in unconcealed o ngtf tiroBahln,8 g g P B li Y g j y order anaallttim 21st the rebels began to evacuate it. On the 22d—Washington's birthday—it leas to see the ruin of the capital of south Carolina. During the 18th and 19th,the arsenal,Be, same occupied b our forces,and the stars and stripes day n took Belies 1"i P Y pea were run up from the laity 17at11. The railroad depots,machine shops,foundries and other buildings were property destroyed Belts'fat main portion of the confederate garrison escaped; our captures,including those tit by detailed working parties,and the railroad track torn up and destroyed down to tub- 'ld bet Berlin, ,Fort Anderson aggregating 700 risoners and y(1 guns, Kingsville and the Wateree Bridge,and up in the direction of Winnsboro'." , ere , Iiertnuda P K stele- j , no l s, :Meantime,Glen. Sherman was dealing crushing blows to the rebellion In South Leaving Columbia, Gen, Sherman made a feint toward Charlotte,N.C.,whither Drp egos Bordeaux Carolina. The movement from Savannah,northward,commenced January 16th, by Beauregard had retreated. Our movement north was seriously impeded by heavy era iefon! , Boston a the transport from that city to Beaufort of Howard's command, which conQisted rains,which continued many days, The Twentieth corps reached Iianging Rock on the d by Brusse o4 of Blair's and Logan's corps. Slocum,who commanded the left wing, started four 28th,and the left wing pushed rapidly toward Cheraw. In the meautime the right wing to inion Buenos I days later,working up the right bank of the Savannah to Sister's Ferry. Owing to had broken up the railroad to Wiansboro',and then hurried for Puny's Ferry,when it hole ration i Calcutta_ the high water and the want of pontoons a croasiu was not effected until February was crossed over the Catawba,the Seventeenth corps movie straight on Cheraw,via , Callao,d 6' P g bh P g g -.ht' ed to Cambri 4th. At the same time,Howard had driven the enemy from Pontaligo,occupied and Young's Bridge,and the Fifteenth by Kelly's Bridge.Detachments were sent to Camden led; mn lilies Cambr! burned McPhersouville and was movie across the Salkehatehie. Blair who had to burn the bridge over the Wateree also to break u the railroad from Charleston to Cancan, g P 1e :.udc+d Ca Cod the advance,effected the passage of the river in the face of the enemy,who made a Florence. On the 2d of March a portion of the Twentieth corps entered Chorterfield, om t the C, a tteHe determined but ansueeessful stand. Two sitions�were thea gained on the Charles- while on the 3d,the Seventeenth corps entered Cheraw,the enemy retreating aurone the in i Cape Het W g Cant ` Cape Ito ton and Augusta railroad,which prevented the enemy from oonoentrating their forces. Pedee. From this point the army was put in motion toward Fayetteville,North Cara eir ie on CupCape M" The rapidly retreated behind the Edisto to Branchville. This place was threatened lina, which lace was reached, without serious opposition,on the 11th of Marcus. the Cape ci+K Y P Y � l P PP t7taiA Cape�Prit by the Seventeenth corps,which compelled the rebels to destroy the bridges across the Here there was some lively skirmishing with Wade Hampton's forces,but no general C�,riots river. Orders were given by Gen,Sherman to destroy the railroad,which was thor- engagement. The arsenal and other public buildings at Fayetteville were deatroyt4. etry >x 1 Cher otut oughly done. In the meantime Gen.Kilpatrick made a diversion with his cavalry force At this point Gen.Sherman put himself in oommunication with Glen.Schofield. Thertll- Doth, r Ch �ngo' toward Aikin,with a view to threaten Augusta. On the 8th of February,Gen.Williams same day the gunboat"ut,Captain Young,United States navy,also reached Fayette- t the t:hrirlsUan in he Cincbnna occupied Graham's Station,and on the 10th reached Blackwell,from which place to ville,and through her hdfer,e continued to have communication with Wilmington until d at �lomh, Windoor the destruction of the railroad was continued. Glen.Sherman now directed a the day of his actual departure, While the work of destruction was going on at Pay- jvrcnt sate- , Ccjp*tahnnt movement on Orangeburg. On the 12th,the Seventeenth corps encountered the enemy etteville two pontoon bridges were laid across Capt Ftar river,one opposite the town, K)the sted (Done at Orangeburg bridge,and dislodged him after a stubborn fight. Our forces emerged the other three miles below. label$ y for Deover, from the swam crossed the river and took oseeselou of Orangeburg. (fen Blair Ott the 15th of March the army commenced movingon Goldsboro' feigning a move- ;,and DU 0,I P' P In a destroyed the railroad as Aar as Lewisville,and on the 14th forced the en my to retreat meat on Raleigh. On the 16th the enemy,under Gen.Hardee,were discovered is an work �e. .mina across the Congaree and burn the bridges behind them. Our army then headed intrenched position. A sharp engagement ensued, resulting in the defeat of the t,cut Mal, 1A' directly for Columbia,South Carolina. On the 15th the rebels were fonud in strong enemy,and the capture of three guns and 217 prisoners. One taundrtd and eight rebel serer, 0 Fernand position on the Little Congaree,but they were flanked, compelled to abandon the dead were buried by us. The enemy concentrated near Bentonville,where they were scuts, tits Florence bridge and fall back upon the city. On the 15th the head of our column appeared on attacked on the 10th. Our advance being repulsed and our entire line temporarily earth, and Funchal pushed back, a new line was formed behind hastily constructed intreuchsuente (3alvea the south bank of the river,opposite Columbia,but the bridge hurl sten destroyed P y , tering ;with Geueva, by the rebels. A crossing was,however,effected on the 16th,three miles above,by against which the rebels made five tmoaults,but unsuccessfully. They withdrew sur- I they 9euny (1laggttw LI night, On the 90th Sherman attacked with his whole arra an C)ibratta the Saluda and Broad rivers,and the city was approached from the north. On the 17th + y, d the c uerny ick in lws>l oref-mv! the place was occupied. Gen. Sherman ordered the destruction of all arsenals and fell back to Smithfield. The next day Sherman was at Goldsboro',which P, fray. Halitus, agile property not needed for our own use,as well as all railroads,depots,and Ins- lute ad already occupied. The three armies formed a junction on the vary day and ; iii Hanlbut P P P y , P M Hanove chluery useful in war to an enemy,but to spare all dwellings,colleges,schools,asy- by Sherman. Schofield commenced his march from Newbern to Goldsboro' ad the ense Hay tttta• lame,And harmless private property. A high wind blew,and Gen.Wade Hampton, of March. He was opposed by Gen.Bragg,who first made a stand at Kin*- �river Hobart' P P P y' g t he was largely reinforced. On the 7th there wad active skirmishing witlf Hong l: commanding the rebel rear guard, ordered all the cotton,public and private.,to be K Y tiS Keytan, Kil Lisbon,Pi rte`.^. 'b3 24 5N. O 12 17. �\. 7 nalbar( user 8 8 48 4, 2 80 44?E. I.lverpoo +Observatories. Lt,denotes a I19bt-house. 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Our commenced at f1,90 r.x. ThA battlE lasted until 8 o'clock at night;our forces were a dls • loss in prisoners was about 1,500 men,while three guns were ca turdd b the enemy, Lee actually sealed the G►te of Rleb fond. It `fie to Ing g p y y them hoidinr their own. This failure of t y r ane In following up the attack the rebels were repulsed. On the 10th they were attacked, becante evident:that the enemy would attempt to geL away,and if possibr.�,t.-tablish this ' mai and so vigorously pushed that they were compelled to fall back across the Nense,leav' anew base at a ntarE southerly point. This(lett.Grant determined to prevent, )Oaf ►f the r de Af Ing the way open to Kinston, which was occupied by our forces on the 13th. Eight and Immediately took measures to assume the sg;ressive. lie concentrated his forces carry X dafrom that time Gen.Schofield's armwas in Goldsboro'.y Will- days y ro. by nrderin;;the army of the Jam(,.s to the south side of the river,while he sent t3hetl- ve in = sow The capture of Columbia,South Carolina,and the possession of the railroad from clan with the Firth corps,as Rn 'nfantry support,to Dinwiddie Court House. On the d the Charleston to Augusta,by our forces,rendered the "cradle of secession" untenable, 29th of March he put his forcrn in motion,and encountered the enemy In large force, from sal The evacuation commenced on the night of February 15th,and was quietly carried on. „ two days and nights. Early on the morning of the 13th it was discovered that the whRn active skirmishing gained ensued,in which the enemy gained cony adva page. The a in tion, Fifth carps,h°wever,gained an advantageoaa position on the Bo dtown lank road alta "ebel works were abandoned, when our forces hastened to take possession. The from which,the nett morula;(March 31st),it advanced westward against the White c whit federal flag was immediately hoisted over Fort Sumter by a detachment from Oak road. The enemy were encountered in large force at OravAly Hun,when a stub- Ilion h cut C the Twenty-first U.S.Colored Troops,while Fort Moultrie and the works on James bnrn engagement ensued,In which Warren's corps suffered a repniss. This exposed t was fort Island were simultaneously occupied. Soon after the city was entered by our forces Sheridan and for a time his position was quite critical; bat he succeeded in holding *time large under Gen. Schimmelpfennig, and a formal tender of surrender made by the rebel his own.' On Satttrda A April IeE, the Fifth corps was added Eo the command of Q and Is municipal authorities. The enemy previous to retiring act fire to all the buildings is ghe.ridan who Immedlately ordered Gen. Griffin to relieve Gen. Warren. Having d the it,ll rend which cotton was stored. The flames spread on every side,and for a time the cit ' strongly lntrenched Amer 0 21st y bean thus flO atttzed,he moved ngain4t the enemy, who were gtronr-1 g •rase ize, occu seemed doomed; but thanks to the exertions of our soldiers,the fire was arrested and at Big Five Forks,covering the douthside railroad. In the earlier part of the day le'Irl mai Charleston rescued from the doom which she so richly merited. The rebels destroyed only the catalry forces were engaged in the immediate front of the enemy. A stub- 'M be Ila,P all their ironclad vessels in the harbor,and left behind them 450 cannon,most of them uda,i For born contest ensued. The rebels dceperately disputed every inch of ground,bat were �ple- rifled,and many of them of English manufacture. y+ J+i finally driven within their ietrenchmente. This having been done.Grif$n'a corps U�4 ,(led The national forces were no leas active elsewhere. On the 27th of February Gen. ux; Car y was bronght up on the right,the rebels were completely flanked,and 6,000 prisoners �CtbcM n F14 Sheridan commenced a movement up the Shenandoah valley,leaving a small force IN tits behind him at Winchester. Reaching Wsynesborough,his advance,ander Gen.Cas- captured. , by of This result was of al and decisive. Grant now knew that he had the game In ter,met the enemy in force when an engagement took place,resultingin the rout day his own hands. A daylight of April 2d,he ordered an attack along the whole r1ou the of the latter. We captured eleven cannon and 1,900 prisoucre, The day following line in front of Petersburg. heavy cannonading had been going on during the ni,ht, id to 4th, Charlottesville was captured by our forces. Sheridan now moved southward tott;ard Qen•Wilcox was ordered to attack Fort Mahone,on the left,and massed a column d the James river,In two columns. One under command of Goo.Divan took a direst ba for the purpose. Similar dispositions were made at other points along the line. itded Col southern course to Prattaville, destroying all the bridgea,mills and maunfuctoriip g preparations, t the the Owing to a mist which hon over the field,the had been concealed from tie alone the Ravenna river,as far as Columbia. The other diviol on struck for Lynchburg, quietly Her dei the enemy. At•I o'clock the signal was given. The men advanced nietl and in cent destroying the railroad as far as Amherst,a distance of forty miles;while Diven`tt Hor ton purfrct order, with fired bayonets. That they went to stay was indicated by their �on Ma division proceeded westward along the banks of the James river,destroying every (ac Thej being accompanied by a detachment of heavy artillery,prepared to turn and work tits t by ti lock on the canal as far as Dugaldsville,twenty miles from Lynchburg. On account enemy's guns. Presently musketry was heard,and the rebel picket line was reached; rivet of the high water in the river,Sheridan was unable to cross,so he moved around the now a hearty cheer,followed by the roar of musketry. The cheering and musketry it ougl north side of Richmond, and crossing at Deep Bottom,joined Gen. Mande's army tiring was taken up,and ran along to the left until it was Ioat In the distance. The artil- ooth, south of Petersburg. This raid was especially damaging to the rebels and went tows lery on both aides was at work,and 200 big guns belched forth their thunder; but the In he , far toward making Richmond untenable. occu tivcrrk was quickly done. Harriman,otthe Thirty-seventh Wisconein,acting brigadier, d at ' will The long inactivity in front of Petersburg was at last broken. On the 25th of garch gave orders to"charge bayonets double quick'." and away the noble fellows went Xsas- mov Gen.Lee suddenly attacked our forces south of the Appomattox,at Fort Steadman, over breastworks,ridepits,nbbalis,chexeaux de frize,and parapet of the fort,into the tted; at O By massing his forces at this point,and hurling them Suddenly and impetuously main work,and the deed was accomplished. For one moment the thunderstruck rebels for t ler against the weakest point of our long line he hoped to break it,and thns opmpel Gan. trot* looked,and then took to flight. But our fellows were too quick for all of them,and �nlar ,1 destl Grant to raise the siege. He massed three divisions of his army in Hunt of the for( tared 250 Nine guna were fou r.4 in the fort,and quickly trained and set at work g• sero above named,and by a sudden rash succeeded in surprising and capturing the garri• on an annoying rebel battery. This, with simultaneous operations to the left,cut son,and turning the guns against the neighboring batteries. Three of these were -A dire, the rebel lines in two. Scarcely were we in quiet possession of the fort,howerer, to pori abandoned and captured; but tho enemy in attempting to capture Fort Haswell were when the rebels,having reor„anlzed their forces and picked up sundry reinforcements, Its checked. Our forces at this point(the first division of the Ninth corps)were reinforced bridcave up with a detet•mitiod effort to retake it. They made a most desperate asNanit, f and by the third division under Gen. artrau ,composed mostly of raw troops,which the 'Hftstanding up maahtlly against terrific discharges of grape and caanister and withering }gritlt brought its batteries into position and poured a concentrated fire on the rebels In Fort by t gteadman. Under cover of this cannonade,Hartranh succeeded, after aj1inew" volleys of musketry,but it was all to n°purpose, Four times daring the day did they tsps[ wf' the aLrttgglo,in recapturing it with all its gttn$. The Slaughter of the enemy was terrible. attempt� retake this important position,but were each time sent teelfaA hack in �o ,t the No lees than 3,000 were placed Aore du combat,while we captured 1,800 prisodisorder,losing heavily. At the carne time,the Sixth and Twenty-fourth corps bav- bu pub, lug broken tlu,ugh the rebel IIne6 in their front,were swung round their left,and $tiff• loss did not exceed 1,000. This engagement was hardly over when Gen.Gra ve chicame down bcc•;a upon their rear and flank. Sunday night our troops occupied the na. the offensive,by attacking the enemy at Hatcher's Ran. The rebel picke captured,when a position was Laken to await the coaster attack or the enentire line oodi.oi iutrenchments,from the Appomattox above Petersburg to the river r ' ,,.W 24 AR 01217.3 W. Zanzibar( .Consulate) d Y 4$k 2 4L.7 E. Observatories, Lt,denotes a lleht-house, P Old Uncle Bill's latfor y term t ' �^� A ` °i IL q i�°r a l:v�,•••' •, � a •ac tc °' s� � �.- v baa tcrtoao cid `3 -,o a�d4ao a e darkest day might 6011 b c+8 o o.. �'�a _ „ a 2 O apt _ a rya k �? « ^ �s•9 a-0VWk �0, ko.? 8^�-1 s .. a,�' � 8 O 1. mnke n complaint t,qqHA r m P t^ Nm,"� A ti � y �a� > �sate� "�7 4�o C Q• o� �d a,� li a6 'S7 �'' p r+h bt g 0 .•0. y 7 W f„ `:>.., c C q ,, -�'- ga �� m AEl Q ,:, i< «. BSG FS Oz �� b �v tt ..�x m c-r~vx aa,a y :3,9.--�� P. H �m �. py .B� swm„- .5'a' a— a�y�� cin s � �aa� �3° 9 ' �� any c� S, -'4 a Pa bt ttl�. vz°Cd►��bAgq'95���W`dd,�,d•ao;-l.'1-..B;•.y��qi8�+ce"�w '�.�gO'aSSa•o��{�ga®�+�wa- �i�G!`c:>' Ao-r °yD~.�4p,A�c.^.�Q,�C�3y�O�$yj��p�d'�ea�ga��ia^�.,•aaa�W°Q$'�$pvO$'p�y���A���«�aj~ y �Qr Q� $Q �t � ci�adA.4�"�t�,'AQi., sa+1y•aR.6 s9Emw LS , Ellis, $ C O M _uS 4+ it po.,�o+.$9❑tsV��"�d b�$��M1„r t`l�yi►"a1�$"p`Q•+teaaq�t?!'l,1�p,o�'� �w.ma�a ad�msiiG� �yaaa d. k .- 1� yv 14 ot 1114 Em��o Er .21 110.1 o alf PQd IS" . s • s . 0 3S � L. oil,Jry^ a " .QH A d � be ►�� M aa tw .,six-0Q 4EvOa- d N ooJ O_ Oa � � Jinja 1!°yE7 -r: �VIA - --- - ra;c' a , ,q w v a>a, ni ti two m.r �a F a� ♦aO y 2 � a n` p� ., fid �, ►. t, lit 1%6 5. d W �0 9 O �Q-C alyy� yi +'3� it 3 -.6 � ' _ t C :'�0 a9dpa1SJ� + a� a c ��1114111 t 1�qa 6��zia +ra a ++C: �7Qfiffi a .a L' t1i 13"a, a1 ate'.a m B d$ a0 d a Q'�a.. b� y'z� m �a, �� +►, •�� y�� ®fry • �Q ` 446 au� �'C7 �''a '"dm ,y� 4 - a 0 O a U&It's - ►Rs rid Y .�a? ,y sill, I P.��'!�j 1.1 z 1 Q QJ y tin O i+ _ o i+j .�e QIt's /&V •Q O ' •Q .• �Op, 1 rte, �g i L ^3�1 ..d e ��.`��111V111 ,, •�. •fl�•a'� W � o� .a m 'Q'p� "•� � i9 � � � did ba >, se �”. � tip gl •a �" > boo W a 3 s m « „ o o t'.G �' a.+ .7' tv t3 v a :� CMw w +, n 40 d + ee a li m Om 0 5 a o aa: B a�' 001'44 A 0 'J� Q O .a A.aF4oA�xic�maiaGA. W �OPa"OaF~ 0.4 ~ � 0 0! p �■ _ 0 $'p� «��IsfJ � 0 .�.. q Qd'� 'r�C n � i. �CJ i '�7 �i� i3 1M0+�•� ��'! �����FF•' ?• O C y a, �ds W1 I,0 O p g �;:r -�v � atoa�ao oo � o k 'a° '°�3 0 � �-1 �°' .•a oof c i~ a a •ate m Ra c .� a a o rr y o .. a, _ a ► �, a �0�t3° mffio °kE«�„ a•� s7 n3 � a� L � � �b �i dy i� �_o iK mooi~� $ a'S,�at E,e tL1 ] a�ma t3da A�« ~�� �l" N o 'y ti,•0,Q d mm v mm+ � �©Q as .+ Ja �r�Op,.� •.7 is 6 �y a4+F •J' 1 O J ' + _. tr a3 iw {1 w+ �' .'9•{as S7 g O a hE a om km a� "b Cm�dfr,aa� Fi7 9 e a .a[ f 1 .0 OF+Ei OIca�D � �D' �O �A � �'� J 5p 0. m j ..w �� �s t-.. — fiR M pp pp O _ E� ObLE�r404A _ rualf j' the a below. The rebels hastily evacuated Petersbnrg,and before daylight Monday,the i d,bne,oach oMtvr and man will he allowed to retuta to their homes, not to be Ms.. } ing lues it was occupied by the national forces. The evacuation of Richmond followed. Sall, Wrbed by United states authority so long am they observe their parole and the laws in o• an In to day afternoon Caen.Lee telegraphed to Jeff.Davis that all was lost. The latter was is force where they may reside." Gen.Lee replied: "I have received yourletter of this 1: ate,coutainia the terms of surrender of the Arra of Northern Virginia,inia,as r0, 0,1 ul mai and church when he received the despatch,and immediately prepared to leave the city, date, R Y g p Ade taking with them the d A Ing t Before night he and his cabinet had departed,t "government" by 1 on; as they are eubstantialiy the same as those expressed in your letter ot. Adam, Wil days archives,and such specie as they were able to collect from the banks of the city, 8th instant,they are accepted. I will proceed to designate the proper oElcets to y4 sow Th Early Monday morning,April 6th,Gen.Weitzel entered Richmond,and took posses• the Stipulations into effect." The officers gave their personal parole not to serve 14 Ale�,e the Char siou,in the name of the federal government. Five hundred guns,5,OW stand of arms, the Confederate armies or render aid to the enemies of the Union. Alexan The and 6,000 prisoners were captured. The enemy also abandoned thirty locomotives The entire number of rebel prisoners captured in the series Of operations,from A}' R-A tion two and M cars. Previous to leaving,the city,Gen.Ewell fired it,and a portion of the March 25th to April 3d,was estimated as high as 30,00%and the confederate loss in �.Ialta rebe business part of the place was destroyed;bat the flames were finally arrested by our killed and wounded,]0,000. The number of men paroled was 96,000. whit fede soldiers. A few house,after its occupation by our forces,President Lincoln,who had Meantime,Geu.t:lherman was preparing to give the finiahluR blow to the rebellion A h the been at City Point for several days,entered the city,where he was kindly received by in North Carolina. On the 100 of April his army set out for Raleigh, which was as AM, a cut Isla the people, reached on the 13th,and after a considerable skirmish occupied. At the same time AS s, fort, and (fieri.Lee having been forced to abandon Petersburg and Richmond,rapidly retreated Gi en.Sherman,vas operating to the westward,fit prevent the escape of Johnston and ` Attu I 8 red mull toward Burkesville, with the evident Intention of reaching Lynchburg or Danville, hie!Junction with Lee at Danville. On the 12th of April Sherman was informed of the Bahih, whi and establishing a nyw "base" in southwestern Virginia or North Carolina. But surrender or Let-,and immediately communicated the fact in a congratulatory order Batavia occu see Gen.Grant had taken measures to frustrate this "little game," Sheridan with his y• Belize � to lkle arm Cion.Johnston having inttmake'i a willingness to earreoder on the semis Be Ile lot mai Char it was sent to"head off"the rebel army,while Meade pressed close Upon its terms as Caen,Lee,a meeting between the two chieftains was arranged,which took i Berlin, all t flank and rear. On the morning of April 6th,the main body of the rebel army was near place on the 16th of April. At this it was arranged that the rebel forces Shaul&lea Bermuda For mY : Rotn� rifle Amelia Court House,forty-seven miles from Petersburg,while Sheridan,by making permitted to disperse and go tome,carrying with them their arms and other irnple Bwen,Gie T a wide detour,had reached Burkesville,fifteen miles farther west,and directly oil the tueuta a"MUnitlpne of war. It was 4160 stipulated that certain political privileges Bo Car Car She way to Lynchburg. He sharply attacked the enemy's flank;several corps of Mvdde's should he enjoyed by the dispersing forces, which would make them rather vistOn Dridge taw th® arm were close at hand and the prospect of bagging the rebels were most flatter- than vanquished. This arrangement was promptly disapproved and re udiated IF Brielgetow bell Y P P " ag8 g" 9 $ P P Y pP P 7 Brussels l Of ter, Ing. On the afternoon of the 5th,Sheridan telegraphed Grant: "I wish you were the government. Sherman was ordered to give notice of the immediate terminstimi Buenos�j day Calcutta_. of t here yourself. I feel confident of capturing the Army of Northern Virginia,if we exert of the truce;the commanders of other departments were notified to pay no attention Callao,Ctl the Cha ourselves. I see no escape for Lee." On the morning of the eth,Gen.Meade moved to the arrangement between Sherman and Johnston; while Gen. Grant hurried to Carnbrieia( the Second Fifth and Sixth corps upon the retreatingcolumns of Lee. The Fifth North Carolina to assume rsonal command. Preparations aratlune to resume hostilities Carnbrid� 4th. the Canton, b son corps made a long march,but was unable to strike the enemy until he had passed. were made,and Johnston seeing that further resistance would be hopeless,conclnded C.Hatter the ale The Second and Sixth corps struck the rebels near Deatonville; a sharp conflict fol- to accept terms similar in etrect to those offered to Lee,with the difierenite that the Cape Hot U de des lowed,resulting in the rout of the secesh and the capture of several thousand prisoners, paroled prisoners were allowed to retain their horses,their wagons,and five per cent CCape Mwr lou divii including(lens.Ewell,Kershaw and Custis Lee. Lee's position was now desperate: of their small arms,to protect them on their way home. The surrender was made on Cappee(.cx Thel He had lost more than one-half his arm while the remainder of his troops were the 28th of April,and embraced about 80,000 men. Immediately mAerwards,the main Uape f'rl by tl lockA Y, P { , CharlPrI to kl utterly demoralized and dispirited. Gen.brant having arrived at the front,addressed, body of[len.Sherma 'e army met oat on its return north. Charlotte rivet nord oil the 7th,the following note to Gen.Lee: "General-The result of the last week or,the evening of April 14th,President Lincoln,while sittin;in a private box in C hi,A ongt sotto must convince you of the hopelessness of further resistance,on the part of the Army Ford's theatre,wag shot In the back of the head,by an actor named J.Wilkes.Booth, I Christian town of Northern Virginia,in this straggle. I feel that it is so,and regard it as my duty to Ile lingered to nu tinconeclous state until seven o'clock the next morning,When,he Cluciuna Occu far tE Clinton. Tb shift from myself the responsibility of any further effusion of blood,by asking of you the peacefully expired. Secretary Seward and his son Frederick were assaulted at '( Colombo, Win Gen' surrender of that portion of the C.S.army known as the Army of Northern Virginia." their residence,about the same time,and both left for dead. Fortunately the asa w Copetltlhr mov By ` Gen.Lee replied,that while he did not entirely agree with Gen.G.as to the"hopeless- sin did not complete his work. The people of the north were intensely exasperated; Demers at O ago nese"of his position,he reciprocated the desire to avoid the useless effusion of blood, the south was charged with the responsibility of the hellish sett,and a loud cry for Denver, frou and asked the terms which would be offered on condition of surrender. Grant replied voggeance was raised. But the government warily declined to yield to the popular 614:ypub bu rN f destl o on the 8th,that peace being his first desire,he should insist upon only one condition: cry for blood,contenting itself for the time with the trial and execution of the Immo sa, 11130, acro That the men surrendered should be disqualified for taking u arms against the ov AJOA asthors of the assassination, er P dire son 4 g P g A aba ernment of the United States,until properly exchanged. Further correspondence fol- 'The fall of Richmond,and the surrender of Lee and Johnston,virtually ended illp ge relic post ec lowed,resulting in a meeting,which took place on the 9th,when Gen.Grant proposed rebellion;at the same„ time, oar armies and navies were hastening to give It its 'Funchal brid( by t his terms,which were accepted. The terms were as follows: "Rolls of all the officers finishing blows in more distant points. On the 2d of April a coinbiued military'and Data, the Cseneva brow and men to be mode in duplicate,one copy to be given to an officer designated by me, paval attack was made on the outer defenses of Mobile. This was continued,with Cjl w b9 t St the other to be retained by such officers as you may designate. The officers to give jtart intervals,until the 13th,when the city unconditionally surrendered. The enemy ' 1 Gftbrafta the', strn their individual paroles not to take arms against the United States until properly ale• lost 1,50(1 men in killed and wounded,6,00(1 prisoners,and 150 guns. Our entire lose teenwi the changed,and each company or regimental commander to sin a like parole for the during the siege did not exceed 1.000. Gen.Stoneman,of the department of the Cam- saifex, No} g p Y 6 g P hmbu pub loss' men of their commands, The arms,artillery and public property to be parked and berlaud,made a raid of 500 miles through Virginia and North Carolina,captured Sol- or" chi stacked and turned over to the offlcera appointed b me to receive t em This will 4sbury,April 13th,after a sharp encounter,and took 1,400 prisoners,and an ImmDnW Havana. the a PP y 11 naatit of provisions, stores dict,which he destroyed. (len.Wilson,of the spells. Hobart' In cap not embrace the side arms of the officers,nor their private horses eery, gage. This 9 Y P , Honic K 00 Honotul gge W r . Yingston. '�' LLisbon,Porttrftas, LioarPOO1•..... Zv• 012 17.3 VG, Zanzibar( .Cousu } to - 71. ................53 24 b "Observatories. Lt.denotes a light-house. ... ter•---- _'.�""-_.._. Gid nate ®ill's Plot, L H •. 4 cy� �pa Rb'"0,t�pp w ® o w wm q 6) 00 O =7 ed S 'W O egE7 e'darkest dfit 4 m °y a c d � �t'I y '"�. be oc�> o f � t �. y.,10U� � �.:- ��� ^�"� �Y•� o o�� =,v .:.0u C ! el h ~ •C q q d V q Fgi,.;',^� t., .�j d p asu•� �'d i •.a h�. - t.i� Q E, a •p _., O t7 3- to �N eiy� am 1R� y0, fill $ iso u H 10, a� a,.4 101 S-- -;'.03 a as.1.1 = d� .„ Cl Bwr � o a S a m ec��s a m� ti aeq "ems ,� a �ti 0 li-0 � �+q 3c3� a � � � s �a y� q S0, 0 ��.. f F s x s,i 4 o a > m A ea b ��0 C2 � °� cs a v $ , dIO a 0,i O C r w�.�7 .+, "�" • C , N W ^h• „•��CC,� p " o°�aol;cC� °rd� ' ° a °' g �o Q bF.O" �, 3 Itd$.� P .. 9 �N...�v •w40s�3p $� �� . w e g •1$ 2AJ 5,2.2 �� [•" �o g dt �� C 51;*" b ,� a a ' ��� a..� �S�as a n g 5 x tfi � = °�� a:, ,. � � QN " 1 a a ad , " CC'p'O �0., 6'►, i+L a+ Fee 91 ��"p 0,S. �W " 0,e P e yy «. 6f E, 0,E 4 W 1.6 oo�[Cj� V Ela p A � 0, 1�, 9 O ^yF7, w � l� a+ G 31 Q O tyy�j""iM i! �+'O+oo'C.. « a �ar -00 iJ.g •� '•p0iP ;° g q © A oil Gf Z .c •o.. 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A 44 l FO•°�•mo F7PiO, v'".,+.01�v,�,�M0Ce«o•�v,y F7F1 m>a+ -�Hom9A^..y�� �mad y:+0,,A0gA y'�Cpy y«Syy+�'�0��d�O�4P� vwed�3dt+{yy°�~9��CIIO� �� �1►,� �>��c°i•43[5..�,.ytii,p•iaGO� bjatt,�+�� +jd C�0,d.ada A qa�` AulLE^0 = a. 7a:.ao� a U.a Ail.w _Fpq a 0 o 11"01 y 1' .3' y r. g� �s ffi a ..���--•gym ��a G toIr ,� was the below a department,made an extensive raid into Georgia and Alabama. Leaving Chirkisaw, loss it was Ala.,on had t the 22d of March,he rode 650 miles through a country which the war h IT ing r In f day of hardly touched,destroying everything in his way. He captured Selma.Alabama,on an and church the 2d of April,together with 2,400 prisoners and 100 cannon, On the 12th he captured cA ul a mat Ing t Befor Montgomery,the original capital of the rebel confederacy,4without firing a gun. On A the 16th he captured Columbus,Ga.,after a stubborn resistance,Including its Barri- idays archi p Wil y Th Early eon of 2,000 men,and seventy cannon. On the 21st he approached Macon,Ga.,when so he was ruet b a flu of truce U Howell Cobb announcing the armistice behveea d Lite Char Bion, Y g , Y g The and 6, Sherman and Johnston. Military operations were suspended,and before they were suit two and. renewed Johnston had surrendered. During this brilliant raid no less than 6,000 tion retie busin prisoners and 200 cannon were captured alta fede soldtc Jeff.Davis left Richmond on Sunday,April 2d, On the 5th he reached Danville, whit the been where he issued a frothy proclamation,announcing his intention of fighting"until A cat Isla the pe the last armed foe expired." But the surrender of Lee caused the great seceeher to fort, and Gen change his mind. Accompanied by his family,,nd a portion of his cabinet,he made larg tracks for the south. He reached Charlotte North Carolina on the:26th.where he rend mon toward , , B whic and eel made a speech;he reached Yorkville on the 28th,and Powelton on the 5th of may. 218t • His Intention evident] was to escape either to Cuba or Texas; but Gen.Wilson lay occn see Geu.f; Y P Char a cavalr between him and the gulf and the Mississippi river. The party now broke up,Breck- n a mai all tl flank 3 inridge striking directly for the gulf coast,while Davis,accompanied�Uy his family, oda �O1t rifle Ameli his personal staff and postmaster Reagan,headed due southward. On the Ttb of May 'perCa ye+x Ca a wid Col.Harden of the First Wisconsin,struck the trail of Davis,and meeting 0n.Prltch- the Sher way t and of the.Fourth Michigan,a vigorous pursuit was commenced. Harden followed ew th® bell army, the trail,while Pritchard endeavored to intercept the fugitives at Irwinville. He of ter,1 Ing. reached that place at midnight of the 9th,and]earned that Davis was encamped two atttta— the oft here miles out of town. Before daylight he had quietly surrounded the camp. Meanwhile aarld� the Char; ourse IIarden's men came up from an opposite direction,and Pritchard's troops,supposing rl the J the Sq them to be rebels,fired upon them. Several rounds were exchanged before tate mis. °n'e eoutl corps i take was 41scovered. The firing aroused the pursued, who found themselves al' The Se rounded. A woman came from one of the tents and asked if"the women inside y0 tt,e signs The Holl destr lowed, could have time to dress." This was granted,and soon after three persons+dressed in )day toy divls includ; female attire emerged from the tent,one of them apparently an infirm old lady,csrry- Pr o The lock Ile h Ing a pail in her hand. The"old mother"turned out to be Jett.Davis. The party a t by t) of th utter] were taken to Augusta,Ga.,where they were joined by Alex.H.-Stophene,who was W, rives nortl oil thl arrested on his farm;thence they were conveyed to Savannah,and from there to For- uougl sent, must tress Monroe,where Davie was pla(Wd in solitary confinement. fltcphcna was taken as tows far if of No to one of the government fortresses In the vicinity of Boston. eooa occy Thshiftf On the 4th of May,Gen.Dick Taylor surrendered all the forces,munitions of war, 1 imb� Win Gen surrei &c.,in the department of Alabama,Mississippi and eastern Louisiana,to Gen.Canby. b mov By r Gen.I The terms were substantially the same to those conceded to Gen.Johnston. Included M at 0 ash tress' In title surrender were the rebel gunboats In the Tombigbee river. Several minor rebel ter,i frotr Gran and at forces in different parte of the south surrendered in like manner and upon like con. dest; sbov on tb ditions. mi acro son That But the rebellion,although thoroughly crushed in the cast and south,still sustained A dire abau ernm a feeble vitality in Texas. On the 21st of April Kirby Smith lannehed a defiant pro n`I posi luwe clamation announcing his intentton to"fight on fl ht ever•"while as late,as the Fth ice chec gg , , 1 brid by t, his to of May,a meeting of the citizens of Richmond county was held,to raise the"sinews 01 the brou and of war." But the surrender of Johnston and the capture of Davis had the effect to N tZ t Ste a the° cool the ardor of those valiant sons of eeceab. On the 23d of May,Kirby Smith sent a the stru their officers to Gen.Canby,at Baton Rouge,to negotiate terms of surrender. On the 26th the No 1 clang the surrender was consummated,and thus the last rebel army ceased to exist. ver pub loss men The surrendered armies rapt dly ratio]ved themselves into their original elements. a. Chi the ataek Both officers and men,as a general thing,went to their homes and resumed the pur- suits cap a suits of peace. nl 00 `. - --- , N. 012I7.3 W, 7.anaibar(Bi.C ottaulate)8 8+18 1............... b3 24 b + •Observatories. I.t.denotes a light-house. 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It I a-Fv ° _yea« �a ►.� �+d� �.• �.��aya «,q �OO O y a'qq{i 9,Otdt 3.. � ls a °> y� �, �►. e "mob g ;,y� o5y > t a M 4 B d@ N, * � $ 9 a .� m��t ' bda='tW2��,$ .►g a O- d da�`isi'd >7 � a ���Z�� 'am .o�=�i� » o•`'A��,�•p���'0,�,,,c>Qls � N � ��� �� �'7G �' �" �y'� �,C��„�a.g '�M�� �_. t44�%I•`'�� •A�' aop���m d�«p�Q �e��g� .� ^a ,� �; � �r� °•3�e �� ��.. �,q���RaB:°i � O `� � eL .x.+71 I.1• !1n„ �O�G<� � 1� syDo+87 67 C)� J m �, d � 47, G7 � p s��IM� �.9••Qta`f7i —Na �6� }a� �p � _t.yQ p� �,t L.E� �•"3yr ,� y ip Qrt'�•,�C� � ¢��Ay " „-� a Ey.d «" �a✓ `n D� f. „'�p 7"� d 3dty1E Fwd axlb_- l^i9dC. Q 2E;.EMaai Ep°.�.t'w«o��f�: a�3"a��do���ayf;I?-��' ��6ec�0._ ..�v 0,0 tya 8 3., a s X18 a s 64...�,�' 'r• .ti the e ~below. department,made an extensive raid into Georgia and Alabama. Leaving Chirkisaw,; Was loss it was , Ats.,on the 22d M March,he rode FM miles through a country which the war had infi an 0In f day of hardly touched,destroying everything in his way. He captured Selma,Alabama,on L1 mai and chore the 2d of April,together with 2,4U(1 prisoners and 100 cannon. On the 12th he captured Ade d Ing BeforeMontgomery,the oricinal capital of the rebel confederacy,without firing a gun. on Aden,A A days srchiv P the 16th he captured Columbus, mGa.,after a stubborn resistance,including its ga . Alhait Wilt Algl4m T Early sun of 2,W0 men,and seventy cannon. On the 21st he approached Mncou.Ga.,when aAllii sow he was met b a IIx of trace b Howell nnouncing the armistice between 'Alex�a,ld the Char anon, y fi , Y Cobb,, Amhara The and d, Sherman and-Johnston. Military operations were anspended, and before they were don Sul two and' rwewed Johnston had surrendered. During this brilliant raid no less than 6,0% tion ..ebe burin lWooners and 200 cannon were captured. dppn� att fedei soldlei Jeff.Davie left Richmond on Sunday,April 2d. On the 5th he reached Danville, al►etp whil the been a where he loaned a frothy proclamation,announcing his intention of fighting',until Arm" cut Isla thePC, the last armed foe expired." But the surrender of Lee raused the great secesher to I iltimo heo, fort, and Gn. change his mind. Accompanied by his family:.nd a portion of his cabinet,he made " tu Islalarg 1111111 towar� trncke for the south. Ile reached Charlotte,North CaroUna,on the 26th.where hs his,B rend µ,hi and v made a speech; he reached Yorkville on the 28th,and Powel►on on the 8th of May.tavia 21st W His intention evident) was to escape either to Cuba or Texas; but lien.Wilson lay Batavia, seen Gen. Y P •r B11e,a occu Char r cavalrj between him and the gulf and the Mississippi river. The party now broke up,Brack- Berlin,P mat all ti !lank t inridge striking directly for the gulf coast,while Davis,fiecompantedt by his fhmily, byy aa, Fort rifik Amell his personal staff and postmaster Reagan,headed due southward. On tba Irtb of May , I3onn,lier MI Th a wid( Col.Barden of the First Wisconsin,struck the trail of Davis,and meeting,;Un.Pritch- rdeaux; Csrc She way t and of the Fourth Michigan,a vigorons pursuit was commenced. harden followed >aton Fite rldgetow the behl army the trall,while Pritchard endeavored to Intercept the fugitives at Irwinville. He Buena�is1, of B ter,ti infi. reached that place at midnight of the 9th,and learned that Davie was encamped two Calcutta..'. days of t here miles out of town. Before daylight he had quietly surrounded the camp. Meanwhile Call ,Cc 4th.the CarnbridRt Char! ourself Harden'a men carne up from an opposite direction,and Pritchard's troops,supposing. f Clambrid� the a the 84 them to be rebels,fired upon them. Several rounds were exchanged before the mis. Clanton,, burn sontl corps i take was{discovered. The firing aroused the pursued, who found t.hemselver still• Cod C. C.Maud the' along The St rounded. A woman came from one of the tents and asked if"the women inside Cape He; deter destr lowed, could have time to dress." This was granted,and soon after three persons dressed in CrtpeCls ftor includi female attire emerged from the tent,one of them apparently an infirm old lady.car Ma ton 1 divie b' PP Y carry- pe (i o, Thel lock He had ing a pail in her hand. The"old mother"turned out to be JeQ.Davis. The party I� Prt utter) were taken to Augusta,Ga.,where they were joined by Alex.H.Stephens,who was� tp by of th nortl oft th arrested on his farm thence they were conveyed to Savannah,sad from there to For- e chi o ongt lout, must tress Monroe,where Davis was plaq,d in solitary confinement. Stephens was taken an tows Christifar t of No to one of the government fortresses in the vicinity of Boston. in Th Thshift f On the 4th of May,Gen.Dick Taylor surrendered all the forces,munitions of war, to n.. Win Gen surre Arc.,in the department of Alabama,Mississippi and eastern Louisiana,to Gen.Canby. - � t movB r Gen. The terms were substantially the same as those conceded to Gen.Johnston. Included mere at O y 11 Gen. lin this surrender were the rebel gsnbosts in the Tombigbee river. Several minor rebel fres agaii b11ii I (frac and af forces in different parts of the south surrendered in like manner and upon like con-dpi abov oil the dittons. al►u sero That But the rebellion,although thoroughly crushed in the east and south,still sustained er I sun, A dire aban Crum a feeble vitality in Texas. On the Qiet of April Kirby Smith lanuched a defiant pmr°anA posl lowed clamation announcing his intention to"fight on,fight ever•"while all late as the Sth ' ranee cher g B , pehsi, brid by t his to of May,a meeting bf the citizens of Richmond county was held,to raise the"sinews : Qeam the brou and of war." But the surrender of Johnston and the capture of Davis had the effect to eve, , w, by t Stea the of cool the ardor of those valiant sons of secesh. On the VAI of May,Kirby Smith sent ' ra wa the airn their officers to Gen.Canby,at Baton Rouge,to negotiate terms of surrender. On the Nth.' 1w 1R1� i' the No 1 chap the surrender was consummated,and thus the last rebel army ceased to exist. bu pub loss men The surrendered armies rapidly resolved themselves into their original elemente� ► t:K - :; nova chi ata Both officers and men as a general thin went to their homes and resumed the par.' vara. the b' g. o ng In cap not suits of peace. on�oinl --- --— --- l}'. 'Pis ...,.....,.i3'l1 G N. U 12 17.3\C. 7auribar(1..Cousu ata,) 48 IL i 4d7 "obagrvatories. LL denotes a light-house. Old Uncle Bill's Platform The NewStaadard. �� � �g u�� MSRgr�• �c� to,camo�o° �`��v"�� ��"1cat °��m..o a The darkest day might still be darker, •Wh+a bsosau of Jonest' p '$M'�� a ;? + B,, y h ., �� $ So I make no Complaint; -meet. Iie•e a has-been.' o m ti m- c -z ec m =° a E`� "9 A e� Rememberia thin.,; nli lit be Worser, 'Anel Qmitht" I'm mighty glad tbet ain't. "Nto4. 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AIS to . it1 1 . 0w4 0l AP haUrwr `1 Qblml Uawm Iden pn Ile .....111 1 L P Yu..lany Wblv1 low. 11lo", l IU IIrR t �n..,•I 17NH I'RL pr........Jahn Y-Cigtou_.... el •.. ]t�tfl 'n...J In 111 1�r1 I NI 1 LNWI &Iip1'r1�11 1 I 1 1 11 i1 it 11 1 II 1. n y 1 I 1 j•. ill \are •lUpnn'1'hompnTf ereau?.e_... ..... 1 YIII�ro...... bl Wabltxr...._..Mem tNN/ I'Innr N'Iluml \ . .. I ... .. IN11l Ilex If lnnx a ...tdmUud 7tM P Mlril...1 euJuo ....Uctl" U.nm Lb LI 1 el ... Itlx1d b V rote....... 1 ,,,,, ser p a Llueolu r n ]o u1 W. Noble 9lroutaY,pfdlieHat-••-LLu_• I Ipbackr-m••• jnpq{yMYrtT-•-I N. Y..110.5' .. i]ohu I• L'aher. 1000 Clurelnulml. IDay.nmlth. ll u CWM •. .. .... ppII n Adams. I all...»I.....•Ve«._. lass auobgmo... Ilam..liarinn......_..,....IVrea.., 1 .. Unvl.I R. I rmala.. ....II•..•.• lealki '. wb .......JUhn Mwo11 ��m� .. ..I.I. JuDrwu Na�ad5 "W Wlarn E7.H1RewaM..N Y... 1 . ...'lir III it nron I N III .... iOfiP LLcKhdeY...C flolo ue N. Itbelf........ .1 I° ]eRar®u..._.Jluna LWU�..... ...... No'. IM ILnwhr. n llkll Meeltacn... Ite rtes ........._.. j .�.. I l U 1'�x,. .ul 1 .... 1tlW ^I 1 n. JnmM MUUIaa-.--- •-•leas NII oe.-,.a. -- - /LORLTARI[/ OP THE NAVY.A. J_ it Mbarn, .!Ky .I 1nX. I -. Iwo Ybh N' Y..,I3itl➢1N177 .�.:..IJMm pulao7 Adaefn leas•• 1x I7 anuli .,LIIaWpqu&Washburn 111. ...II1WW1 Onm - IIIIehLvn - m J Adauu Iteor CIIp.. _......... IIbaL LL. PvuYte - ,..,I 18, - .\ 1 1M'll n j1M%;;(n tan Ruroe.....N. Y. 1xJH Q ..•••. Yn ._....U Hens Cdent V 11a.. 1'taf 't' lY,an. .IJohn M'mwntnnr. ... 1NI1 t i el ] u-. ..hAwnrQ Ian$aa[nn ....IA ... IIiJI WY AID.....J O.Wdnn .Ma ,....Ilk alantin NlnlI I. _. MI Ivygp. �pLe� ..... I C Pulk.... .. .l4MLR Ilapcmrl...,. ... flaws INIl Yclabe........... Ilnl ... Ik4nI ArNPG.-....P Tor.r.lr11u9wu N, .....I 1� Jefbfnun. .. let Inlet Y. Ran ..........\ ... In 1.1 John 1•uWth...... . Ills..^. 1114 1H�i�1 flluvelydro➢7J'atlom ,1PNIRI vcM Ma_... IWIU ._. nubetl Nmllh M'Nl led...... 1NIPJ ...Jluvin Urvwn1ua11 IL MML. 1t¢Lti 9'sylUr........WIIIIun B. Pmatnn . . I�IIr r. o! Van Ruruo I Wattnr On' 1un1 .1111^......,181�t,'ii Madison Ivullblulltyn._ M U... II01a Piltmoro.....JohnwiloP. A.Unnun, p I I-ij It Harriv.; ...I t/ablol WaUMe...........Diffo . maV.e.r,e_... lNia' " John Y. Kenu'Nly L I L 1.1.J 1YIw....-...•.I 1aawy•••••••••'• i- Rlnhnfd OklPY.••.• 7 .. R. w. Urowdu.Dlukl el•M n. IN141 Pleroe.. .....Jwa O. Mlml... ......N. U.. 111. ri "...'_...IA➢dl P Up3ur:..._.: a...... lN4a Ya[IdaY.:IµQ�A l6nrm11nY....... ... ;luuYYai ,Monroe_...... .. qq man_. T .... .:.J000 C.PslhOua.........� f_.. 1aM II .Ja u W&........_.... ...Nmlth rlwnganu '\ Y- 1HId Wamln. ..Ola Wo�oi•, LI Intel �iP tJ� -._._ (jeentnn n1C iI :.I]amas-Inchwum �••_ III O ... It Nm I,Noo l�ry nM N u 11an�1 Umnt. .,ij eoRnM 1WMmnn. N J IntelI 1 'a' OI W tn/IbY 1•kuminr itP/[ORLTNA-R�ILi OP_PhIfner'p[1lunpw frit bl do . lac "Au1Ai-n➢1n 11.11 ienrkomu .N.J..... {1 I'ItaYw Nat U. Ibumtwm W. 1;.! "y!lIUUUMhhh tion a I Y Inr,n c n t .......... lel; Uudla+ul+ li a JI CW t na .... ]W17 1n Antuna«.._. I 1 114 I'. I I nl .. yd,...,. 1 1 Vw tlumu,.Jams K PYu11h¢ IN. Y I69n'.A �nr ,a; NnpWu IygffiRwyLd tL ,;.....Ikunnel lieatar«.........Mawr lead. •• J b A DI: 0 du. 4So, f urleun ... (jeoull, It. nnACur ... Y U 1 It Har n IMWm(1 Itney-.. N Y or ]eIMDMP . •• IfPfwI UMwhl_.....aalne.a L' l l { .. l Ha 1WW1e In PW'UrrWy_.. ,. ... AIbPK�laltnl... . . ... W WII16m1 P L . n6.1hn. IWti 7fYlar . . 'Ivl ... lI(quvlrWnaln Inilnryw HCrIMrt : Am10. 1�n Ix -• "' •• Hu¢h Mi'nl b IIA. ... 1a16 ..Abnl t'.IlPdwrin Madl•11p... Nr. Ibl PIMII. Tepb . 1014 ••••• •• tlad tl,ylntwl 7 4 u u, , o alit. ' ......UIIurR Pp ]RL4 0rm�nuLpD..._. or"H IN uwrll.Moa Ilk" 1 in „ IeaanAPr J.1N11 .. ]lePl � ' " A- IIu�IdLmtt IdVI 11111*1)�minlul,utTiJa t�lr 111 -..• Id n1.A.NI Ln1Amn As ar.., pa ... R.............. nwI 1X117 Wtllax, Ii,Crew tMn.:O,a-:. TART/• O/ AORTO URR. r -,...... en an ft BAr11w K)' .. 1N74 �[ORL LT m Monroe.. .. P►«.. . 11' •' 7 We ..I Inn _ - 4 m J. A nlellenl HInU._.-.„...». 1N.� ., -.......Tut M. MorNll ... - - D t - . .- 9-' . 1t LyI,, 1Ymu �atlaoL .. _.... Crlevelnnd...Nnnwu--i T(-J•�el^�n......I W b. 10�WI�lie%i ni I IJ:ros wileon Ioo:::::::11oy a.:. IM m1 JarJcwn.....I IIIR YaLoi.••....-..pl..... ]rat 1[W ex...__..]Uhl Mwrmo1l.. . .._068 { Itavnink it Hall 1(I.I4 - y a .�,. --^• qq N u -� PO/TMA/TSR/-OLN/RAL.• an .. ...._AVIIIInn1 7.Hansa.......Doll-.,. 1Kt0 UaraelJ.,.... 9111RmJJW 111 Um.......,f Ibu.. Ss " ._... shis ]lower I4.7hnvY-._.._..Md_... 11KrJ AHlmt::.:_•.:VJn1Uwr t4 Oum,olCnary�rylu hidY...110141 _ Y... .. Ler1\VnnALurY'............IY\F1'^ 114 ,. .........11uAMelblloah....... " ......'111!14 Wwblu¢tm,nkunuVl lNl�u- ••• Ma... 1 Ilbtwaa... p .. )are U l gqIse - ..... ... 4 'I'lomlh I'r.knH11R....... ... 1 11 ...Hu l0 NIIq•••-•^•-•••-^Mo.... 101{1 VenBtl mu. ........... .......... v r�a1t 1 ,,all n....Thames P,wlnL....•:'•••'• ,10.••. � Clevelwld :llkhfuarhook lµW N'Y.., 1017 •• ]"oleo Lk"reham....._Qn....... 1 I Llnrnbl.......WIIIIwmflnrulRUlon..:..._fribi ... Rai .. .�. . prHwn N•IIm1m 11xlpm-......Minn... 1nNN AA 1e......... ...... 17N7 1 Tyler-........ ..... 111 &A .. {dill JMrp,nn...... r.. ... J �1t do... IKIM 1Vdle FOAprt1•......:. fretele.Poewt...........Uhlo... laBl idea raon-,�. """ A elomUor W. NanAp11 Wla..:. Weal ............John .« Y... lelll ...... .. •••.'. 19M On t..........John A..I.Pmuuwell.... 111...... Iwo _ CIavFHtM ..Ldw n.UaRWe.........K OId1Nm Ilnueaer............Ot....... 1W11 -- .. ... Y Alm)1ao0 ...........I "...... .... pp ......I.....Ueo ... MaBlder-6Ymen L Oy.......111..... 1faR Itulnm]t M•lp,it....U6)0_, lel ...Jnn�w. htnmhall.....Vtn...... 1N74 ' 14 Polk..._.«...SlohaeY��Ha R01 Wp _ �.- ...... ' .... r ,7�wul ........... 11 N'' WIH1 fn PI0....... 9.IY _ MpnfLlu-..... .. .. .. ) T�Ke .:..::leuil.� I ._. _-___r------- John Mciwwl....»««...... � ..... )yyy //ORLTARI[/ 0I YJAR. _ -- p•' lfa7wl •• .-aAv11 MC s » , - w,......Alm, m'1'. Norq.....-»•-ef^"" .......•L pial• .td tC,w rNIXnul Innr>•Knox.................1 use.-'1%le; I Ilar.:,....,.IF IrvW Nnlrn _� ..Mo,....�IBNM IeblwAdulu Amu•LeluWL.............. „...... ThwmeJ .:...N�Y:.. 1001 aVl •• 'Thnn16 IMIk Au¢ ..... AH�iur .»»iW Iot11Y�UH�we.. : N'J.• 1001 yy 11461 MJIVury 1181 .. ] 10 Iltlllmurw.. .Illi A1v 1i I. rnA Il Nol 1 _ a 1•n n .. JIM J rr 1 u, Ibno - J fi••r.um n Ll .Mfula. _.1 ,7 Van Rorvn-Job,, M. Nilex............Ct..:. 1IWn , -.peak Hallfm I JN - 1f7n1 Rardmin _. Froncle nnean........NN T.. 04Nat r W Adema.,,..,.,.It I I Di N ❑ ,1a1µ..11.0 Ill rlwnno ...........I 1 ItY �. t' ClaVglaad IN'llllaw Y till" _..... .�Mlah.- �Mlkl .I.r •••'••.. '•'«•..• Hou at UI klu er ...... i Th ...._...IR 1.1f nlfwavlA Ce. .. lnul IInrnln I'iAM LM nl�uiu i......l lu.. llroielt TIAKe ..... Chari,n A. N'Iek11 R0. K9...... 1 U 1 oboro. ...1mies.. INUl •• IMI6 alk.... .. cocas KB I nn,,, 101 13.Harrison 7n11n Wnna raker .IHL Je •non....�firnq 1 r •. .. 1&lir Juhmpn .... .. n NN Rrt11 1... 111...,. flMii ..IJucM CUIUner..... V6..._. 1Na Clevnkaud .tv IIIIa11 GRW 9UL...... Va, Jai allimn-- ll lllluln IM1n14a N 1'. 1nIJ Tlllmota....N•lUnn K. Ilpll -N- Y 1 e1 .. W m I 1tJ Nekmr1 ... IJ bn Anlxtn nN. ..Ito .... 1814 •• yM10 MJ 'Ju ,else nron .. IJ In1`I�N11 new_.... N. Y.. Italtl •• .....Nnmal O.Hn6 rti:..».Op1�l itl0'J dSlnleY•..illnAlw"i;i^u yi4m1111.:.Pn.... 1 14 HO :. INi111um IL Urewt r, itis... Ik1G 1PN1 (ymynwu.........'Mon- 1nOTI Aft Monroe........ IwLae Nhnlny .. ....«KY- INIy Onnf ...I1V 1711 m11n SIInrinnii. OlJo':. 1WiO Bydwn�n•••'AYUn V 81"1 .••....• 10nR al "' �IN'llpwn N',ibinlWry. l a........ lelll The lee YLeFUeueralnmbot ronaldcred n net---- nntlll� WI v....IIM•n, Hn6um End. In.1 IVa�..... 181, ,. 'I •• -...... nlrnl:calholm........_.:0. C..... lnl] I -.........AI nwr'lun.......,,._t5111n... 1P7tl ATTORNLY/-ouNINAL. p,n Ve..... Ix'1A .. -..,„„_Jmla+Ulu.l'aurnnv Pa...... 18:11 -,..... 't'h •• W1er it Potter...........N. \'... In"a noonn W. tIL•CnwY... la........ ,. «....._.»... '•.,.,... Ja ]ank•nn ._.. Hort 14. Won,........_. Iht u:.. ltlal Flnpro......•.•lA loxnnAer 10714 Nlllinm Nndfud......«.PrL....... 1 Moaroa..._...IWilliam Wirt..»«.........VN.-,..1t _ Uu .. rwtti Cwa..........+.-•^ pa rRald......Robert T.Unmhr...... 111...... lflel .. C7rvlp Ibr..............«..Vb...... 1 ....... .. Fro •• nlemin h. LPnlar«. p .. ._... •' e.. Ad�toe......._I ..............«.... . ..». 777]]] \'.. IBal 1 .. _..., J,Hoar......... I r' d��p"¢".ItaLe IU, Ven Hurt 1. lel H.PUIIIMts...n.0 0...e IA?�l OevlU1v16.6 itf111nm RnAlron.Ma•e.. lata � .......77vppbllun Parenna........ltaea..• I//RM&M!lni1111 Jm• o....« Wm n1oP� RL'_nien::::.::0 Jot Tlnrrlwn JUIW Halt. . ..... an... +^e''�i ti 99YrrtfllroU Rnideld tar ...Y ... 11{148 Jelrgnwn IR tl LlHmin^. ....... .. 1 1 &1(jatoT l .. Eli (p`ea I. •«• Trier.. _ .. .• •.....•... 0111... ]x41 " 01ePllan R alkhle.....\V Ve 7r1H1 o•erl m f d...... 1 .in nlr o"ler l.' J. J hl MU[unn ... N. Y... 4 ,. - Rn 'J to U.NI» i w .NL 11441 Ctav(land_W111e1 B fltmanl MIS Y e Pit ^ J 1 a M. f rinse I ... Ix�4d IMeQIn1sY...Slllwll Al¢nr.....N Y.. YadNnn , -.... tt . 'Y J I 1 nrtwtblrldee.. ....RY..•••• Van Buren i Y N Il sale n Itvday-...___)jW.:-. .ppaII11i�OrYppya1 JOU IN nil m N Ikin1 'N Y {Nin •• \1111 w {'Ibk OeY - Mrl 181 rJnTHM'1 Jo6u J lHlnadab«.... [ran YE Pot-- W flit m 4 MnMY. _--- - -- .��- v-..rrv'L'e'rlfrrme"VLtPL 3t'PE[L�HE.�r1•. . 1. •N4uldeh.vrne.•+'nr.xn.r A,. ill rap"..nen lose...an.ul Me.r•nnl tl..++•e•n lltillTlaA1.0U Vrrlvur.hl ndvuu e. �� �99A. Ft dw nlruRan'nu Altoeaa rum m ellenlla,lain � g hi•Widr" dfker rv+mAiaiag thorn about Ire hour THE it KA u-lthold, py _ Ncol11nld, N. V. O MEN PORT. THURSDAY.JULY/L 1370.1 be aulpa ll lin the "me Way.remStim«ahal,by ,. .. ��, BrJrflluJJLle Gftfaltaplae caul dIJtAtlttaal0�, 1E•nApeale3 in tiro air,as before m'�mtiouod, by TO 'Pit E: Pl'OLiI', .` � TIIOrc fdrd to hO quite+u1 0uli;tlmlwlt um its muted fted log,to the houve of ftrreiKhtwr who 6 a1Km I •dl$ bid a.yoaagdog,and Ihers he pormited the dug Tim IIf:AllIdU1rT sante¢ before the 'to �f LF.fit mmtEPolmad belownt residents of . thold in have rreoniidto the id aPYetx I0 Asn dib chimul..atill taut as it Nae in the people of tinffnik C'iunty ua nn earnest a a Ill lot a washl rable tide.* After !wing subs Advocate of the contuse of lenlperenee a1;1 n E n:wcunlA lin it,add publish ilia one below ag•"Jre a ? > • �' 8 the looker nwdurkte tolled. If Mn C. PeL'la aa*tache torture above dewribad for Some f w,l slid a lesions supporter of the principles fit., a'tbrle bOrus" euro, the aniutul W" f unily of the I rob tion party. P a., s71.:vml at the pahlindAy given to the feelings lo" I rusiubdl! :hist soadoman the anomalies, we will':kalud,$A&the le¢t'hewd of it wool that Mr. f.'. Doolily interested in the twullernnce c � rhb,tfulL' ve Lea b anything Ira rap YGrtO velli anticipating;nine 8uaday dinkier Irrwl i,s refnrin, We hnv0 noted too working n( on a '- e 'o ' ,y- }BL A Y 8 Y Ipiaiably highly fevered flesh. Its different )hamet. 1Ve have mell the u n In CIeKIFYII In It. - I ^rr � t�e.1 as An m^I ut oro sew feted ut fbuthabl Ittvsa aliid tout too unitnJl held most likely traits of many a hard on Med victory C :. g •oa e ya`fS: - I Pew leen fast in the trAp for two or them days," Who c•• r k a 5 OR haat&Jtuniny ARertmon Lieut excited the feel- tl'a�p owl 6eot1 alt of the mouth of ton hnrnrw largely destroyed by the legalized liquor g � u 51 � 0!02 r c 4M ings of.PRY wall"dl"Vel"d iudlgnatlisq Mdll:ut not Innen visited by Soy rale for that ti aRlc. There Is left for no, therefore, i'a7 Hubbard Cleveland, h who catocwed Jt. lfoual,I V.OO�nderkw took not arr0tlh Wo oMLmue nishod &I no t'oano mon:rthe g ve Ehnn to toward n e L �n(4 edchoo I be descried 1, [rad,having wiilght a'woddllhnak I 'In aSlftvfle oT the ,,vortlmnat toward-�-�•'�•°i I in n eotneod etnolirdp,instead of killing the sal• yl this traffic so that it shall become easyd c • y 8 B 8 MLI lit Oruro and relievingit from suffarin It Ifo- J b. on K C ration immediately in front of the oboe of the 101' tba drunkard to reform. and in a a log caught by its faro 11f6 which w" mntihlled , �. and very likely fax.knn by the alterp tenth d tht,'lustinl of the Yamu of Ulo vilhlgP who moat hint-.diiRIIOIE all: po1Ni1710 for ilia trAHfeker lit,^ v Snif here been d oritatwa he It, me elm appearing aEFq[g dPlnit t0 Wire 11789ICtI1T EO raiB a trap,)he dragged it,than f"t in the trop to wbiah u gg� o �. on X all a stout field willing ei ill,, formal Hake ill,, emulthf,Int ret{ulwd,. $)tytOrf r LILOItaL Rt tdtLt Ghats as a0 3 ' f� ` w q .: wuff'attewhml chain, wckeek tWvernl 47 LL ;p rp _ to bap,lar the r0uk m that they dud not like Gr; .� tl,{p atEitOd/ Of ,,, a edai Litt¢wgb fife avPok of ton village loo.the pont• locar fh,•ill-will of 0 pnrofan who mnbiPr Sted au,h`` el)ranlatlti �fRl ag nRAEiae of en' rf g' 2 le ^ lelbro,and there.vahibiG,d it to nevnrnl puJ•mnnu ' a $ ry " -? - ad{ntuiltiun, 'ion thou', •v" i tbnm,h L nutill 1 who ween ionamblel t re,pallltag It around Ind ,t y 1 I i g awidging it about amahuaded by its mutili uil IUP Our in It^r thnnk.9 thnk I1x M'r..Cb 1 . .:. I u11 rl,.n'.I luvll11.,1 t I I willing 41,111 •e'll it n Inlblic 01:117111 nI .t 1.,:. .Ill, I bleu writ purl\ •I inti 11 ll sl. in the trap,to the alegunt of those who were loom - rt l and Ut.lurwine w1wo le tielre4rod it' 1 poCled to w'iHJlnre Waezhibitiw, among whom ,ultuI•:11 is• :L. •11111111 t I I I jo ILII - w.uJd be a all Ihn1 4x-fif fol l r,:nive wool further wtalgarv0railerlioe. HoWsalopaatedlyrlulnaAAv1 . ito SOW tiro aubunl add put an"d W its torment, pu roleom ill-ef public 1t1:, y t give buu, nnd.l h r _ 1 ...1 Ili 11, I lir: ❑p '.11'v' lull - - -_ but Ito"fused, and sni+l 1),hail•'ill, lily far it, urpn tuxes to I I •that h. m.y Lu is Jy be mule I _ 1 -nf I'•i v.J rod Hotel{' ' . Ili 1hI 1,Lill. its-3fireaibeut$ of tte "a teb AtateD t3- _ -- - pUREII)KNTS OF THE.UNITED krfATH (MW"wd. st 11 .— -- {j FlueN ileal. t } NOTEN To TNR TABLAS f,8 THE PRESIDENTS. ON THE TWO PARDHUINO PAo10.1. NINa H1rapIW. N ynT"leuepr/, d� 8 M f,6 R e ! •Nmrro abavdmaJ the Dr^fm,m of law when a,cong,mu moil wee Afterward,and until ha el•a- JI (1 Bt y ____ _____ '; jtleJsinrrPnordlNLbbriIIVIU Me L+oc.elltemrr[M IIndQ hmtlPetnn➢u)wlhlehPArleoumnn{Arp n<Idenoe a -Alums.......... .qnlnry.Y,w......... IIN Kn Iuh.....Yr.. Int YN.. Iuny,Yr....... IBU 90 Mr' INN'1 W(�ebow lint Jaokaev sou born tv Union oe,.N.C.,Ian m.a a ovule,ml� fmm Ihm South CuoimA ; 'A ism.,,;.,. ii.wvl� 'N In,PM G 4....N.1l.. 101 ]try..lYts.IW:nd N l'.. 1184 W m11 IItN, pp Oro[donow,-from aollnis. 1 Widows. Thin' 061...am'Ioyy rom 'a ew Chu I�Ivaatteeon pt°mt the-thou RaoeldMi n"Ky. i Ribrid e,w..�.........soldim rab Y..'..... iiN kniiu�6 ...M�nrr.a,ieie IGin..rwr.'d%'U.U.. 1x11 is -Ilan lelanan, (a)The De ib lwK - B)PnliWul prow aero Jlwrteniwd I,E tbu time o[the rlao- L 0.n'.�n TAATAI ..•..eAwA ••i.r....... nt1 In In6.....N.Y.. le,] R.r•• BYtu I.pdyual N.T.. IYtb II Ntx pNa (( 1 ram Van Munn.......Wi A.r mk N.Y-.... I's' 14(nh.......N.Y. 161 Iwm..alnJrrS�wY N.r... Id0.9 19 soli . 4 Ian ai JWm fdWna aOx He olelme4lo ba a Repvtlkaaee,,hot ala.daolnme aero dm)J•dp YadaNl f xt'b.d N IJ-nnwv...., k.lu4�r ..... IIN 6nof •i .xr•li MI, Uma..roughest, rb...... NIb 10 H'r7 ' [ Th thN Admmlatratlm tank ma ume¢(Demvvnla meld vlomted.4vYwu Pruldavt. •• P 1 1' •• ItluV M. I,Uma.binlTaaO¢ro[JaReNOn,dw.Lrm that ho sou A hs Most l n ehrbth,ody.although 10 Jaty No ...rres'e.,jj��..Y,.......... I'N IYRIIA^•••Ya...�INf Ism..pRbplllyyydddee. 1aa tela 19 eAd aN+dorlan. (it)Wh1b idem Johnoouweel A abumh-nmmbeq he sou aCnle{iw belle,-, Il MIINNIIini r,.b........9ulmm�lSlUon.'Y.... To 8Wilpah.....nY.. 11,1 w611a.1Nr T . 111 N in,wee soma•MAtbadba tlDA.ZNil. A4 j4II4 Wublll�tm'a enhleavlmNi®wN to New York'snd his Nomd i° Philadelphia Adams won i1 tiu'c.lilr.rii.�i.in.-.IWi;le nyrlyN.a.... 1% le Mill �. in11 MP^Isaa^c!enlL.�...., ie 6 w x1.1 jKwRvaNd In Pk[IaderyaN,and JaQatemn sed ehI P,@dswb follow["elrotod br the PoanoPpie.1°n]o a Hnuuml"oed'. ......I•ey51e............. 1 dyy• . H4.w H If, Nt7 d Waehlr�tOv. Arthur took the PmldenuN oath of assn sot In Mw Yak Olyl. Jobe Alnme fi�sa And..lsAnm........ 11.1.1`bmN.R......... IW Y6^'^mn.', ie11 n.µ.t1mak.tun.it ell..... ins ii nal IIk1W JaQRna°died on economists day.ell•Pmrlh of July,IB'JL,and llonme dial m lbw Femlh a[0.in the 11 a�h.yln CoNm...,....Na.Y k CIt ,N.T.. I N boa. Johv Ovmo Audience we,a B-P) -umti".vd Avdrrw J.I'll a fibulo,l°dmmN an r 16 T id t If H•nry WIWm ..Innnlnn•m a..... cif, Mu.. 1811 Rep...WSM1lnTo pon U Q 1LN N til' 4 I tell an of E s11 °tial larau, meld tenth load soh le ha Ing tb5t 11R105t. TYW moa- n 4 Chiu•r A.AWhvrl......,V.1Mr11,RVlY.......:. IM3 'T.: IMI Nbp...N1.TIrYZN'r n.)f. INo N .11 D..Y. d led in Mwmr W mature Ibe aNO aWINI Rlm fw dunriol,il9 U)nll¢narr Wei:Jaths.. W.H.Her- 11 n•u-A 1,cekk......Y1,dlnPrm Cn..u...., leu �.: 14451 Imo...!..!!!!%1�!•• !.... 1!?! N .frvl �mw h1 the sou o11N1t-IM1: neon In Lilo Blank flvwk W 7•lYlnr• N vs.I Y.New- ... Nbmeh.nr Vr......... IAN so, �• ': Hit e War Dont, Na�u,OAKI-Id. Arthur, D. HeSSAM,Aad McKinley In ri IAIJ F-&.••rano .+•h•Hr F drJ. . 1M, el N J. IAll ll p..Aiarur......... 184 N. moi^ _Ulri1 6 N o.rnln nue.-. larxt n T_wo1 1 _ ILL,: Bea in Iht war mon WpaIn AAama and Jea-ram wan dame of the 11 YhnJ.I.m.•..eR .N.w Tort Qw.N.Y. IW nutebJ. +°P ni41 t CPoa avd WuhlMrm AnJ OWIwo of the Comnlvtina. - -' ealy� ndr Ullman mod UIee0lavQeNobe. oneer. W.MI Harris. W"the rellfbelltM pro teMI)II of the sntteb �3tatel� �5euate bti71e^t dl -PlMldmoy,aM-rout 1Aa 7u+mIPAt, but lnowe•lt sou the TmvKNt moa moil uou Olwnlaad wma the ml Pruanot vlArYW lv ma Wbnn Hovee.aadnib Nobvddluh- aunfti., r..,. Nam.. &.w Nmm nleA rent,« _Y,no. Rau. Aww more DJN LYrtMOUI1ry' idmtY oiilllld Nee fhaNt•p Onnl'a dallghlarsou the only u4110 ofePrMlAeoe mu4ad __ — ---- Ilan • ;y tkh�try[dl'Wf1yof Trow and Helaiamla WRitov riled la lino Willa Haeme. W. H.Harriman soma father hf row go lobo-,sonanms1 ....Y.n. Ito 10.1. ItN IIY9A Ncesso Nm+m. N.C. DIl Nt 8,5 M/na htaNt faallh ab tome madfmldavxhtua f 105 nkhutll.6r......N.If. UN tell flu 10,4 1.W.T.nw11......VA... Lila IW an TER P68efDRNTI.AL BUoo888low. r,a Ian-Y John wpm....... a111qq)J 7Te PFeYdanNALooeualvn bNnnd IN OnaDtnHvf the aela of inn Borth)-ninth CovYreu,flmt alai{On. r tIN�N Intph lmN......,...Iw.1L.. Imo IPM ",311 to".M II-,b4W61w......Tun. on, IN0 rant $ mma,e¢l gnf emovN,duth,r51 Ergo.ulanblllq al boon the PrvmM*rt ami Vion-Pndd,ot,then A, inAoA i;.•AA:iu+w+....a„At.it -,ley IoW f1 Ina:A1 J.mv TOAr.�......+Y'.r... uN 15531 1 x1 Ntheafeoe•tarl of BNla shall sotu_PNYdaet mYl Enm dYaL1110 of W.Pru)dmt°r Vico-PrNldeMb nn wlul.m m^hur....,r.... net IW fan IN5<I west.T..n-Iunr.... NJ., axe net - M1mll abt: Od I141•lnms vine of ihwLolM trOf am MIme N�nemetwer of the., wnr,Altomare(1ol]m31�Po3b 46 Ifl1Y J. hem Jd . .... ,,aa."„ IIeR IXIe: ft-X 11411M W.P.IN.^3��II� ... N.C., flM hal - Mal n.a.AwhMw.... kl.. IYn Int rmetar-Omaer.l,yhmruG rr M the Narl.and "not or one 1maKm Ithe oRIN of Hanmluy or A(rl- g IlN 'ITe-.x.d. ......•14.V.. IIIs int N. f,4 Ine-If N'IUY &NUg..:..Ae... ItA1 IW p IM Jame Nue-.........P. 109 1X31 N.N 1la1-It U.RANI ...:. AM... INI NW ovavrr•sou erna4ml after than pan Nie of the mot). Th•anlnR Pmddantmml.aWn lahmndlma,men- { DN.N TA.lauru«.,.....N.Y.. flN Hlu n, .y�I tlU7 } enne[kmYrmu,if notal than time InsNalm,ln ectraurdhurr3uai A pp Itet4raorydayt v+NNr. Tbb ig ith-INIMrI Vote,1 re.mm...-N.Ft: Da, lW mein" 11"41 jam Yswa..•:'v..:. 1111 toil ao, too I,(%only to mcllUabfnOtomomamxhdlhavb Kenn apPvinud 4T the adnmaaml mogul of Wa loon UNm T.0 ..Co..., nee leol .N Yp j ewa4 uId An 0ilal Me ander the[:nmtlt°NUO te Elle Pr•tfluan, _ f IBIIo-lel JJo K H.-And.....ttJ.. IIAY iN4 N.Aa• INI-W ad t•li* 1 ••+.VL... 1 N Ian �j l f 151 lune 111I1Frnr.....Q.... IIN IYN Y IT, m tall, 1 INI.- Aw.Lan llnldwl.....a.... IIN Ian N DNA& nock)tLekyy...ewt.... .a. 150, INI WW,.Ohb• INNI INA 1M14 y►uistittst of tie aElttiteb SStatefl $upreule Court. n i w.W i.�f.:�"°I'y;;Vs... i,1 IRA,t na is,,Am IAN '�aymmi: I”' will (NIunOA or the(Adnr Jm[lan In Ileum.) n lYtamN lreme911 bkIJ�nne.....N.C. 1161 ilii UY 111-,1 11.-11.amAnmw r...A. iM i""I lwto - fi,nvme. if1010 INbAs WmrreNYh... ....NA... IIN INY 4 U In60 A.G. W.Rn.....new 1.11 oneins Iwlll rM i1 InIJI A.G.Ttwm.u.... .nhw. Ie18 INu iH7 tI ban. neJ. 0 155-n aN,be A.m.di r..GA... I'll lotO �1 r wawa 9,wm. R HP'n' HYd'^ Ran• T.m. q I0 11 to AlYn YIIIMIN........Ad.., ntI 1515 I4 151 There.Y. AlH.J+ ...Ml... hrx 1519 IN-, -- VI f y h INt9 l9 +nJww q,ep. iP.•.. ins Iola 41 1511, hKd Cars........ill... Isle IW )n;ll San 1 I I L- tt IYlal I Jn3n ........f,.4. DO IeN Y NNJb aw.F.Fm•nY.... I. YN ININI Jdtw J,ry. N. Y... •17,5-1 1{t7rd 1N1D`N°muel NUlran,N.Y..... INRs] G'1 l la7Jt Ish" 11, 19 1611 J.I r Pgw.. .......,lay.. 1110 19U 4 INBJt Jda ahermma......, As. IAN Ifil Rtl • arz'p ' ^ - .... . IN' 117,1 IN10-11 mor, 11 t,nwford...all... 1111 NM UAI 151-/1 Jehn=11a ......IGn. 155 INq llEnl _ yream lllwe, po C 1'MN 3'N J 1 JU 3wxh ISVI t4'.xnlhnry H H.. IMIb 1 7l 17611X"- �,J.. a Pvmm.....N.a. t4A0 NYI N NII•q a./. sn....,N.b. IStlI .... p w P .1711--0 N 1 I2-lam Hont FL(bol 51 ns+ IHul lNitl N 11 Utx In ,a••--. ] NU-1H 0211 Si into RONTI L.Oxer W .h W,l INM IwN , !e O.. It IAN N I M 84.1 O.P.I1113,161 fo "AS J M • Wf 1tt41e'iJ l 1 m lHJ aJn / Jtaln HWr,L ... .'l mol YNU1 71 tL.IwYI John A [sant l II All', i Iw11� &IHII INwt Ib 16 n1a19 ! 1 ,V-. IDI. INI NJ1 1- wH1Ym P.mTa.....Nr... INh ItObert 11 fl Kant all 1 of-Nl 111 it.1r1N)I\.W Climrd a . INf[ lhis %{11x 1lebl Id lr )NOU�JI Jed rrl -.. x.G. 11U IYN�_ Tim nul1JXIhil�u�n: +1 t._i.iti i--,mil °.i R��ieiri:v lleflb�iD•'.'"a ui r io1w11.:'iwu i all-,:A•lllie n irar."11 $psi arp Of lite �1. �. �L}OUfle Of �ttetlCeutntattbes. WRllluu PNICnY¢I• ^.,�, l UiJNlnlLr]! 'hwwl Ln\4A Uavin 111 ..3wr11N17.1d1n161w:iJ - - -- n • Jahn Jtuaed(x.yl11 DAA; tine Ileo J Ileal I til Twill 1NNi at IElU�1Hpu - p d IM. IIMA. Cunt-.. YNra Name.`-auu. b,-. Use. P t*Y Y i m. M {I mow IHLI _ —'� InOs UM Nayooh CbgaP.Md lw)1 S'lrruw P. Gv u [too ..Imola 175 I1 - Qnwr A7Jarv`rlle,C1. .......1,11141811Oi Oil i4b'.lwd q'1111am 01rolg t0. . ... IR�11-Ie1ti11111 wW 1NU6 - 1 - IgA1 P.A,tlnhhnlrvT• i`n Mum- .. II6o INI N IW-Y Jill.W.luso..... Va.... kd t HmnDM WMnlhplAn.Vuij7lra-1N'J1JJIl71YL lN'RI .Iwph i'.on toy, J._ Isla 16U'L'Yt IHI11:I INIJ 3 11114 Y.AlN^MonwR....�.... iia iemN bi IMO AL uAre,M41Iemec CPbwb1........II.... IUIM link Allied Mmra N V. ..17no-)Ra4l lilyiia Isla Rnrd Dent V l 114711-INM-to 816 DIM e•,] 1Ie] Ian Ili IY4N n.Wul•I/'.bub..Nyiw• 1615 I 9 1]11 Yi JwaWn Tristan.Q� IIb 155 N IN+Af Juan w•,AMY. M... I]5 1 Jpayylgee Araraflaa.�a. ..]NJI-1sJ11 34 1706 Mat.Llfurrl..m H.It IY (Jho ._its J iNNtl.141N1U 1lVm t,b n,taf rher.m em'. P.J. IIN 1Ne 7[ \WI{YamJanttwe, r ....]Jlai-1eHuI1W 1791 hrN M...M. Hnrinu,Hy--. )n . INILt, .. . t )I44�IMr1 rhe..Mrne4 .....Wes• It16 Inn N n IaBI-0b Llnn&qd...........x 1 t IJlrw i.lsi yNOl.16f Y_]WIU-1N1a 1'pj 17571NPH Wini-aK W'wede,140..,.itlNa dW7 "1NW 1Pn71 1.1 1Nl at NWNLI Uww... . H '1'hvmu T{M X,it7••••.••--11M-181011a 17841Hdd HNulnl'Mallhnan,UMa,.1Ntll-ISNUI, iN 18241NwH lU, ❑ IW-a JspY a.vamuv...W+.. 1111141 Ili1 a InM: '1'Il if PRMtn DN.RTa OF THE ON ITfth 9TATliit-ttndfuur11. A THE pRESIDENTS Of THE UNITED STATES-THEIR ■IOORAPHIES IN BRIER• anA aerwnel sorts- (Dempfled fm Tali.West,,n ALWABO from pohlWheA mewaire,nnwBxnenr reaorde, e.rwmw•..19 •li ••11^' • •6 : 7 y M1 t epona°nra with Wx 4m,lrae o4 the eid'r°e{d°ata, The a f.r nevi w,11 he(suns en DBfe 110.) " _ _ _ " . t AIR ]. •� ,L i d in xnl I.. w 8 1 3 ., tell - ' p gy y 41gi1 �� FpmC �3 � :� f¢ 'Icsaa>�axaa sss ass.axo:�x ran qF 60, -cEp •a dg �_8e "u : : ' : : : ' .B : : �: : 3 IEss-ps3�� _ ��_ n-�_ �_.. i � '. 9 : i: ta x fiat xis !8 id5 s�q+x!,�°p'a8 G3 1O`m g � : p Will Xw'� nEr a98rt r c g : 7 : i n t- ;( . n „3•x`+, EFx°o5g.� 33pp 1r adiif ._ II # An �, qdd i°r' iii oy"a gal : iidE An [w��l i . 9Z��- E 0 i :tez : s B e k 38.Y5 eta{ c>rx.�ww >• s :ti grR+r.e i dt r 8Jia9 8ria p'''1•a PiY�� Y �35 Ti �ltK i� w af ;'L•d A �� : •li t N •1rNl :_a . 96S6S✓.,a .,✓Ti ,i Z 16 . Z9 i Y : 11 �6' fya � ti! o"; 1 141M 7k�.. n a a :> A.S 3911�x„B�=lase .da . w ,WA a , ` '• i '. 16�1MI F n 3�rcF�l= aw nt �� . ra � :� � i a � a� ! • � �- R. rlaasmaaawa3�aaaas_�a�aa� Iw �o 71114 o d: D # t &�5 _ ^ .r �9. o -. v — s �rld4 .n a o w o ANA i : : • . • gA: t•' a a a �# 53� 4f 'S i�rS = 3;_ jlsrim9 Y � ir� �m b aM. E.Manwm>wawwFWww��w�8 �Ilxl .qg ppC _ pp At�i�FCI��'�6�C��' EmC'Y��fFn � •� Y a:8 3..-... � _ rias aha tod�+Fr[ aaa �:. 's : : i : i , ;.x IBx f • '3 ✓ 8 :� :W •G I • t" _— tf 3 "t•$O�Fa P P U � � ieu I.• e dd :a 116 . : C'J =1f :O - - —___ Ni ri ' ifµ t11M3 t fig b U ;P . .V ;w• c, G'9 tl 71 Sere. xn7 . S 5 :111 r, e8e"'� 9yygq paE t■! xit WS i p IId T.1d •➢w .:� : :o gg tt$•Agg w-i4E � ! ''It ¢ L 9 I t Y s � 6.i� I6n g • i •9 • . 'gj� C y s G - �jg _k ilii in.4-i_ 4a 1 1 —_ _- 't. � �gqg•� • �g9 �' � d�W C��� � ' pp •�r�C$ k� ' opo.. : • i fox ttVM . 3 dY$ ,irp�,��`�tw� ��•'���'"` � 130 ° d � d d� •�gII90 i f i �� ixNlii g s9gs aa"-6yy 'i � � � '�� ,> `�[j� kyg ggCgR"8 IltdE RrRFif4;F 11 : r"y� gi i me I g4 _ cL'i)+10 8���0.,1j43�P0.eii — - 9 @ ��> Sant lxmi <>{.tu•� soY,2 office% 2"t_ fQs 6 _ j,xe rwu) o srEc NE s f ' ieu 18.4 �h_oi tl,tt.8• is 9:�g✓.< p �2 gY $ rx tx-n . .. ( •.aa j�<9�g �� = ea •9b■e$ �� ii d �� i 2�eE �wit ":.'� �•< miq ttR � �le°° t[Ixl 3! t ,�q,Im a -•o3F° ¢ q all IMIL �O EL: Ye �p,,LLY . :lila . •i :r ' { •iy 7aa F.ai f1•xiyZT }®t "ii µµl!TTaa S•y ava� � � ' �� F �dtiad9t,SltItNBd •8 o�$w �; 3 nfo� fm�l$aw- LMAzF '.�g �� — res swr�$$�i5ww in id _ -- -- - _d xxx x � YnaeYRC9Fxe'x'xxaR r pe y.yL ■ p} a y3 {, < . / $ eHP f 1 t F :� i : '.F,C If•F, Q •tR76mSky�l� $Y 1? �0, : . . . . .a��.•-.�! ItlW FDA I t . I : 9 •xd teir8l^ L7 5. 5 �yG lllgiii lY a .. s •bt i { 7 iii :w p C� 9� "; S��"- � 7 tf . , . . F .�93 �a*eef gk8eb"a�"g3� am 4-ii ,�xr d t i}� '� d 4, g"��' ���t �'� � °gtC4�l la 4 _ _� s" 4 s i >�if a ;r �'a`m a ini4 g� g ��<> 1WAA>R<► a x8al< #�## l?f# 3#ali ! a ! ' $ g� '& Will � � ' :$ 4� •� d � :� ?� F 5 It � Eat a x18a G�' y p�j Irr� a e > � t5xlxffiC ya at ; �� • t� .9QB$�� 9 � a j 's• ^ .ratE a `�� i 'j`• 'l b!; J rt 8 y 3 a '! nips �ppl §9 , 'A '2�"•`°3�716W_O »71Eh'�m4B'M1i+°wiL_� Vy9C< m,� _ IY sx •,fire• t- _ -] ass wuaA�>i ext-r x .i_u9Y^•.d R i Alt ' XAaS , a¢ Irxro a+lo..ma�e„ wwi•ear:mL r as rvautw to Yurmont it lee iggfag a buxruw A Adf e<x netttm n"leatluue Io Alla°g d [ Iil [ 5 THE 11EAu-LIMIT, F9 =F"n his feel." .\fres remauein Ehtau shout au Lour 4 g Southold,N.Y. u - C iJ 6HS&NPOBT, THIIH9DSY.IDLY 91.1B'AS. r 6e draggt+d it in the name wuy,wmatimex huhdiLih _ k � � c L, BaeEfhold, t tits lMUus grsel Afullfffsak is vApas i in the air,as before inmtiour3, by TO THE ['UHLIC. o `•� u� -f errgElatol Ing,to Eha heiuie of O'asightur who r - - Tlur+nppenre to All quito an exeitntnmitem. Tul: Hk:AG-Lint1T Comes Ire[ore the tLe r ui t r :idontx rl Southold in regard t:, the Leri w dug,and thorn be permitted the lug ^l o 1' to won the animal,atill fast un it wax in the People of Suffolk County as an cnrOeat ° � .It iir nntronttl lrlrlaw. R'e Leri rat_i,•d wmen n• $. S fru, lie a considerable time. After Lehr eub-Advocate of the eutixe of temperance u' +e I ,.fit,end ublish rho Will t low ex 1' g i S[ ' ts ah nl, f I nNlvrnW toned. TP hlr t hrld ng• lotted to toe Weture above titaeribad for solus two and n zralOux supporter n1 the pnuciplux `o t ` m 8421 j r; P y K '* or quos hours ur retire, the nuhael wen finally of the I rohlbit on party, ft on 8 �e r a3 w, ), :•d , the ublidL 1vnWtL+ fnlwuNur- kWnd,GOAthelastheurdof it Sea that Air. G ➢el sly interested in the tem,Lance y .. cd • 9 ngE � t•e i i LIB eLrrtdant nn the oucunwu, a•u all 1 I C 4 rf llll ginre dAce W Ira tl+in+ he nl.q nt,t., was sallofpuE[nga niLw duad.ry• dinette tram i's reform, we Imvo noted the work inti of ° E is s +wg� •�E4i, k i Y b probably highly fevered flesh. Ira different phase,. We hove xeou tilt eS a t•3• oa.a.. f 7t wax said that tiw animal h:"I lived, likely _ $ w na Au a I. ,f rrually xa,perla•tr:dvl tit e,uthohh fruits of many n herd rnrurd victory ? °j 'o .` �. .•g9'a �4$$. Epson tug in She trop f[rr two or thruu d rt s rw the u Y. o<c k 9 n 2 on lust?dlaniey nfhrn•x)n lluaescitel the 8uol- largely d+Mlrn1'ed by the legalized liquor n §., trap il- foul M.e!u set at rho mouth of tbu }nrn,w a !•C'e`-� ��tib m•.x o€ pity u well u liepunt.and iudignatiun h,' ttaflie. 'There fs left for its, therefore, a y n 5 x < c 9 a high&g•B•aia those who w•ituelvwl it. $r.1Li X°`1 hod"ot boon visited by any one for tlmt uo sourer•more reasonable than u)change ,: F Ilnbhn nl Cleveland.Loving r.vugtd s wnodehuuk�l(i of time.im uZender was not arrested and purushol a•. the attitude of the p.,vernment toward. " ��^•� tv -in it t*fcasi stioduap,inatead of killing the ani-' thio traffic aO that it shall become ens d u x • ? °' c r ural at once and relieving it from uuR'ariog(it be. he dennrvnd W 1w,Although the oWimLw wile real. p o •� C o C E p nnrtreJ immedieWly in tmot of the u$IBu of theforthe drunkard to reform, fold 7ta !11 0 on iuyr raughk 6p i4 hue lag whisk wIH mntiLd..nl a .o. a ,o,- c .. 4 dnstbw a ore Feu+-xp of Llw villagewho taunt him AIglCWL as puuible for the trnaicker in a c.'- T a a d t y uud very likely broken by the sharp tooth r,f Shu,sale haru been u witntBn a, It, an one elplkering strung drink.to lure his Victim to ruin, a e u x w.il,i 7 e drug s is tchalk"fur in Shu€aup Mr whish willing W make the funnal complaint roluired, History teseloe us theft there is no 'i1i r win nttay.hed a afoot chain, ocrasa D,avend gold alba,m Pis the Nw ...thin fhu did sat like tv. 2 '• + - E• G j I i y trap of gbnapan i the attitude o[ tho.:� Q nwt through tiro ntnmt of I.ko village Gr tiw 1's^t" G„q o °, '� (? 0. 0 li•:e,and Chani erhihitted it to xeseral perwnN iut,Le the ill-wilt of a purbuu who WLultunLml such"'i'- falrroat ,pan a qu¢Bt1On of so grave r C E A y m °w y M wain itore'e emtdnl G ,pulling it around and s dislwaitiun. Roportatico tYCept thrnagtt A pWittea .T•a 0.. r sa•� " ° w u Uar reporter thinks Chet a$r.Cleeelond wea' a 7 -o 0 +w in;iu it shunt Nu.prided by its mutilated lug tpnl"i�Ondli Oly CCIRodified to the change g ^r +• o y 6�^.7 rI 16+ it Gr tlu. willing b,malts s:aob n pulrlle exhibition of Lin, Ig at a� 'x •- R 9 ^� i dingo t er thow who were Intra- 1 'l"118llafittDCrutic p6ttp does uoG W h « 15 c ti s u'ncI And ote-rwise unenviable di+positiorr it li e - 2 pealed t, a iia..f tali+. exhibition Lmnug who", 40Ilr4tfIWAA9T.R&�ltaai;/,tOai the llepnbyterlD 9 iC 'd...� w',uld bu well that he nhnuhl nwoivA mtah hrrEliarnotposterpye'votor tq�w, ' m • f° u'A•)•u N+vl t 1ldirs Il. wax ngn.al Ili rvupu;nt.d 'Y`e°*' ate t..ite.• n1hQ, V,r � aoiis tit kill tb xnun,d un 1 nr.{en Viel t, Its turmAut I n6hoity nB fhu public pre+a van give hinif sa �,q'Tw'j`t +t"` �t �b all a expresses the Ilopo. th.0 ho may thei,be Etttil ^ • fit ' B P_ tint he n fit..J. >,.;l n of h*had it-, pity for it tdio hifilliO[thdt :tire file•W serhimself asothors smilim. f .. - 'y�lvaTj .n-_ .tlJllr�,iJL[ICnTNKprna,lfa'-tiKB.- '�-�. .._ '_h . 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YaXe, Tlal\wldlr W` •.•. . er^l.mf1111 ✓m lAl PeP.. e.11L a 110 J.1l Recd. _N Y n P IN iIii ltlilr _ 1 ear Jww R w Iwi. Yrep., kd1,AN Y J .r nN v M Is 1M;7 I t'ee1W, I Tr4.l_- I 1b JnYn x4lwn. .p1 fin... fµlY _ J tlCn All Te Prw. .. M{]wdef 1teA0 a - TLCCr6 eta!�Iwhr �Iw R {• WAI•lesw fw I � .. ...M1wv P'biI ..LIQ: .L 11.IN .. .. ChrM tL McWN N.Y..boa.L. .. II GW ltltll - V .. V r I'r.... wilPuc 11.Yx4r a yl m-�fI1 oOn1 a.nobW.....t7 J.. -T 1 isles Y A 6M lint CI U RT, N.,11I P n NYYe41 Irv. V c. N a 18!16.. Pas a I- .. MINetMrrlwa p I w Wllxem J.n.ym rA M t A4 11161Nar.ell O M tfA _ 1JnwJWY•......'Pn. bw Miall Iw,IN _1111E GCJYm ... L.l Um It' II^n 1.1>.JI'At.IH { T11owu E.WWY : Pwl' __ 1N�Nls] JW Qbemr IW- P9... IwAI y Y0a fIm.H.C•.lud .. 11 tap N!T N.\Jn J h l NP I 13 ay parpu ! K N Ilw C^ �U>1 Wt INJ ]h !" T e 1 J 6 1..0. 1114 I as o' M �I JIYI NJ II& I:' jnMB IlEtF .. .. .... L J ..N 1 N I N.1.01 u.m t•+ a lull IMv raYYL. 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' 9 tb'F F Y U 1Tu dM'4lw exmd IwW ITY W 1de los IMl lint la riot mmn<Yn 4 ibal n"I.,Immed tali ]He4 1814 Ilrt L VYY_ ....Tr 1W'1y - 1tM • pp 114e+I Nr>e.. ....ttw 'WYy..-(�•� "'� 1• aEaf\Eeltlb.. .:' .DOI a. L• dirt lha YlWlu4 91.rrrlret l'u4 i�wviIo Wowelnl:r'•1p�.oxr ned Y.l ubnl Vnle le 11g1.'wPIdV 1 tMY 1NR li IW'v P. C 'WN/.. 1 _ - 11 YT1etIm:W4el •n nbl•al ^Ilt4 Lw llapu4lWn r,nrl+'Wesel UJ lbeVwo114n1mN1alAnvulG pny.flil; T .,1Jla� 16t .p-tl IIr1rM•.. NNL.. ]�Y1.M1 INJ4�r T M• _ v i,n •W .din.,r e,rl1¢a use rhy.r W renonl.e4.t a x ww M IGPtwuuWm aw4A wd+mL eat f:eudlE 1 tical! w ' . A CII]1m 41 Y ne ebm•,14 Meta•Irud dman. (•1 Llaern Nwlbm Pxb Ir1aP.7116 W bb ��� )lerw Tu b M!'Numw Rl 11et 4ndW intr1de. ([IThm awllem PYW AGuenbYaJ (J11101vi.Uerx Jlxl^f41'dNlNro..y.,sell nrin• l9p'. I••'•• - •• t'e J w A�r01Y1 1 , balwmrulwM Wlf•ow. 1slTYw rl si dl4yu✓a..r tY NHlonl.me 11 PLnl�.l+uldev4 rxetia, - __ITY rl IM. LII , sllwlrbY w•'•r`hn`d pvLn�r�u•uaYal:lNwl uJWnwl:��oo11NNI.IYhtllopnhllwwvedwere n,naanG.wMN feed �Jver Y. NY . P lY® I.Yt pU RI.r 1'.1.1.1. Ihll..• . I' rMr , Ia ai•ttli,pef rW MAMrd 1Y 1Mm1 swbNi HnIA IN lotlldn� (11 Foe lkmhulµ, ( )Pm Hnwr rmhlalWpl ] 1W )1�t°° I ` y Mr..bwNr Tory al,•aVVRlr Amntraq vats In lLarbWr•n�hlaY vul.el WmW. dx er SM, ly. t,4H Y 1 Ly IG er Yl M AMI. WApGvrday'(tt VY1M�rG11^Y b[b. tY)WIm Yr[a1m MIT. 1 1'Y^ I Inde¢ m 1•.-.�... J u4...: .. Iw pepuxr md.l.rwnl tint hJ aa.rin lus.va la wu•aR lad+1 ._i. ' (�1� � � -]e'In:Hr'P[a"7'PE}. 1 nt Tau'.r. e $ u f f u 1 k ( i ill e 9 cod w"W tatuMOMLitfet.e a AAdleure wl•nlenl{on+lo e THE HP.\U-I,I/:IIT, at � e�rc III limed; After maJLi{Lli1 �►M'a&EMt Ju bur is ti the sMmvey{eMmMMbah+ ,, Nan111nIJ.N. V. _ A YYfXf61T,TIMRSDAT JULY St.ISM d10 m' ' = •'c Held L ewd !Lett- to"gpklldiol. u 101m Iltwtibma, by TO THE PUBLIC. a There 1 r be quite an¢� t 'ILL;it'T, 'imus o2 blllorwh4 --- so he p l" dog Tim If PAD-LIOIIT coulee before the m•Q the quiet ItAL1mv,of Saathold in >� b Ff d - rr F" $e�&L ELt11 Sri u it sly in the people of Suffolk county as an earnest. AIHAh ltsu Is Dred "a p We the me la�IMrd'] � � � �• t; 5 e1°4°°i1a1`o!i!,end publish the me helaw w �' 'mEddrralde rima Attar being m4 advocate of the cause of temperance, � '[ I i 3�MMka torpLmis&be 1;MMybad for pots/N_t andasealotw Nappurter of the principles a � y' �C•gg �Fd � tbamhlt YadHeW tnaYl. if Yr. C. keL tyr p q! vi Lt4irr¢d at the pabiitllby giTen to the "ings all R►�hJoaht•at model the ►ahRal Nee 9nElh of the l rohtb t on party. $ dSl b I#� A Y. awdiYwt by his aaadae.m ties M.Mduok" will 11 T�Olyt'3Eeri % NAIL tbat;f l'f 0 jjae�ly jutpt'entatl iR the temperante e'llelafa4siropine W anyt1amg his may awe :a �tsiad ► 'ored&1 'k ; e-'no �liana[oelssag p J�a�2' in tep,Td W in WniC rtim d had meek IlJte(y, $ t pA�MlAe a heiti Ked-`fie .`, a I Aa se!ul AxwWasltj wpfTpelretWl Vit 9aa ,wills feat in the trap for two or throe days,•/ia'tils ,.1 w A1ei$.tnlllty eftartea that e]vikT3 tle4 }�ppi'trW.P hr1 bP Let at the mouth of the .7 ' ' I trip61 pally Le'"din dLgea etlb:l ud tad3gE1Y(�Vgi ad sot been Ybitra by Roy mile �." fit' t ef t5ettr f a high Z"ul these wbo wkxJ d 1L Mr.%. - :E idabill CVrdaoi hermg 9vnght a switched j IasUe at tie . io• �alhsa•1er was int nrtmted daeasap aledGep,Me{aad of killing the en!•j aull penil6�i ly _ I a� Pp,�Y ya ` p he damsel U,his,althoagll the oifaaoo trME-ID13s 3P 'i' all came and mussing it from wlffeAtng(h be. witted immediY4.ty in inset of the of o, ed _ 9�t'• "' Y�I ' ug rhaght edblr W ok lei whish wda iomunis the l JuLuca of the Pe of the villar who most eA d Ymy IihJy koYaw by the sharp teeth t f the.Molt have bull u a acinar w It, uo Rub eplY vuY epi lm IR the 1rt 4 the"hl which ll' arlr.ttanhedaamt chats, field NLUiag Wmm"the fl•rmal oompiniut rWonedi rlJd tke 6hlel of ika rl Iml-i tar the regi that they did not like 10 atioo.and�n tWle Ike la Lltd pak llrnttr Yhm kill ill of a Persto Who tawfidama arch - eah Itd it Y writ l fdwalaa 40 wha Nest'it-b akd .pad"g It dreaded" "a •dieplpitieY.. g ..iei^.aa it alewl ams ended by ib Mutilated lett 011r LrtpofQr thinks the:ts Mr.tAoaolnad Nes 1•-g•,fg[ ;,'i in the trap,Ye the diLgaut of thaw wire ware Ism_ "Wing D,m eke samh a Public ethibifion at this PrUed W w(Ww1e Ice eihiiilwn. aneng rbom 9T el and utlmridi unid iablm dinpai ition.it Yrasetwul ladka B*qm��lyamuotd .w:lutd lJP toll that bl'ahJuld ra:elre auah farUliir l u. . �+ - M��yy M hilt the enim.l bed pat r rd W its ,peblialty as the public Pri igive hligp-arid - �t'� /1 - 'e* ,•3 bel he refnwrl.Ani]hill he ked"Eo pity fi it:"Priaw.w UN:haiW that ho InAy tbp7lby bV'ttafie - -- - - - W ecL 61mµ•!(ua,she"Pal him, I _ - J- - L/if � The firA blood luta been shed in the war to I `�' '� now inaugurated between France and )late ATTORNEi'S C*ENERAL—�'ontinued. �,e,.� UJ Prussia, and we nviy ex iect to hear o a' Date Reai- of App Regi- of A Cabinet Officers• dances. point '� 4 O P- PRESIDENTS. hent. i +' 2 T Cabinet officers, dances. Poi11� � Ibloody at iLn�T tl In t;, 1)Ci t o (Co Pts.11IRNrs• gent.. _- -- ----____._--William M.Lvarts........N.I'... :1868 � ''� „ 1891 Johnson..... days... 1S1i9 � arewellplared,thl'tllg Nand armies Q v t B PRE TYIc--r`,-.John J.Crittenden........Icy... Anos T.Ackertvan......(#a 0 r 1546 CTrant...........Ebenezer II. oar... I1 ugh S.Legare......,_......S. C..... 1841 artlled with the latest inventions of death H ,, it ...........Oeorge Il.Williams Ore.... ]Sit N y ,., Jolln Nelson........,.•--••••.Aid...... 184`', ltdwards Plerrepollt .N _ t a 011l r Mason.............. ti...... p John I. 1546 .. ........... 1 18711 li W_,&,P01k...., Alphonso'Taft........ ' \at1 C1itI'ord....,...•....•Ate.... 1898. " ........... c)1 is Ili de lirlA iu a'truments S pr'diet `tom [, a Ct..• buries Devens..............I`ia55••• 187 r � d R " ............Isaac Toucey..•.. ....,..,..• 1581 T sl Adal Taylor.. iteverdy Johnson...........wild...... 1849 Iitlyes.... a1 1850 1-10,Y 8........\va}ne AlacVeagll.........Pa..... �� I Bhor t' sllal•p an i1Pc.sive campa]gn, Ot11 1'S 08 t1in " I'lllloore.... John J.Crittenden.....,• KY•• r i Cl .Caleb Cushing..............Aiass... 1853 Arthur........Benlamm IL Brewster. Pa...... 1 `llld - is Jaffe fierce......._ I1�s..., 18113 rt long Sanatillial'y war. lthC Ot11eT m Z o . 01 Richard Olney............... r li]ael Buchanan...Jeremiah S.I31ack....,....Pa. 1H 1 Cleveland.. Au(ustus II.Garland•:•Ark .. 18410 0 e I+:dwn)Ai.Stanton.,.......Ohio... 18110 B.I3arrison.WilliamA.II. ....ler... Mil..... 188:) European poWCI',9 aT'e Sa1Cl to be in a 9tiLte J •� Judson I:Iarmou..... n I Edward Bates...............Aio...... 1 U lion Lincoln ... Titian J.l offey(ced.in.)•I Joseph McSeuna...,.......l:fLh,..... 11197 Q �a...... 1863 N 7 J �� .� James Speed.................Ity••••• 1864 McKinley.,,John W.Gri�Rs.... ......Iv.J.... 1197 of watchl111 neutrality, which incanrl 1111-'±i y 1865 „ Philander Cl,Knox••.... I'a.... 1Jp1 c. a Tac Johnson ..,...Tames Speed................. Ohio•.• 1866 "o H a1 13enry Stanbery............ 1J01' i doubte(lly that they �llold themselves in o a o A 4 to 3 y1 All the members president R igeKililey�s Cabinet at•t dfvxin l Stt�tteshavebeenerepresented the ° ti Valli werereapp0intedbY fi•�+�"1 �, ; readiness to strike ill on either sid(�,when- N "' 30 ic.1 �oy�' �,� s R Harl No tic, ytTice the foundation of thle Government,the in '>lnsylvania,2i; �• 22;M:lrylancl,l6;I�entuck},16; ll Cana BtiDela�alirellt611�ti�sc0ilsieob;AiBl'ligan, 11� l ever and Wherever they set; an oppofta-° 0 ,�,+� ,`4 New I or , 11, Tyle followin€ nn,nher of times In Cabinet)ositlons: Aiassaclulsetts,leu g• New _ ri Vir milt,2 Ohio, Louisiana,3;Aitnne'ota, , ° a Y 11 P ;`I nesgcc 8;Illinois.7;Missouri,7;Aiaiue,G;South Carolilowa,4' Colorado 1;Nebraslcall;('all- t•ItGity t0 gain a11�tr Ing frit themst'lVe el e m t1 5; New Jersey, 5 ASisstssipppi, 4; North Carolina,4; o Ez v O F D Pol Ilanlpsllire,3;Nast�'irginia,3;Vermont,2;Alabama,!;Arkansas,!; r ? flinta,1;Oregon,!, The States which havenc�tbeenrepresentedin theCabinetare:Florida,Idaho, The American press and people are nearly � A a w — a d 0 Washington Wyoming. ° w e North Dakota,B,hode•Island,SouthDokota,Texas, + — --_---_�__..._._ F a unit In their expressions of sympathy P I '"c. °1 `v Kansas,Aiontanit,Nevada, � ,.. , a �l�®11Y �tCE31 >EL'COtt� iC• - - ---- te tilAda a with, Prussia, while the Feni..l.ua, � 0, under I _0f Jeff UNS'PE DA u MIN1S 1 ERS 1♦ICOM I HO IE COUNTIt IN TO THE UN11�P D STATES.NTRI vo o >� the impression that England will oppose' Ma, Ar.L represen tatives not otherwise designated bore the title of minister plenipotentiary or envoy r a In eatraordlnaryorboth• QREAT BRITAIN. ; a. i Franca, sympat.I ze with the latter. Itis th J UNITED STATES MINISTERS TO GREAT BRITAIN. y to States. Date* a v sincerfl to be deslrcrd that nothing more re Irfinistere. 1_ _. „ ti u d Ni AfOr1 Ministers, states. Date* PREsm$x7s.I �i u m m e on (� err wl$.1e C "m Tn; EO J.(Z. fnustnENTs., — than the mere CXpI"ssl f til S p 6n J&C�t \Vas(lington..`Phomas Pinckney.........,..S.C... 1792 9'aylor.......lAbbph It.I Lawrence ........•. Tasa;:. ]849 y �T 1 I's...... 1862 $3 0) +' rl,y,,,, 1796 Til more......Joseph It.Ingersoll......... 1853 o M b. wlll`CCCl1T in this country. ~ F W ve , 11 Rufus Bing.................• „ 1796 fierce........James Buchanan............. a, 1866 c o ac . George NI,Dallas.• ......,,, 1856 p p. .n a� Qi c F Se .John Adams.. )ra,-,-, 1803 „ ✓' " Cd ?,TamesDIollroet.. Mil 1806 Buchanan..... 1 e already feel the effects of the war A r Jefferson..,.. r)Vlliinrn T'inkney.....,.... Charles Fran,!s Pi 'Vat Dladison,....,Jonathan Rus\dams,d'aff...Mass... 1816 Johueon.•• Reverdy,Tohnson.dnms•......NILES...Md s ,. 78f8 � o �d� T IIS John+.uin ... ylase,-, 1869 R in the rise cf the premium on gold a'nd ra Tyr Monroe.....,�.1,Adams Smith,ch.d'aff.... " ••• 1817 tt w ° TJ,y1826 IlobertC.Scheack..........•.t)hio•••• 1870 y p� the price of breadstuifs. Tt ]s fortunate $ Richard hush....••••••• I'a" 181? Grant.........Tohn hotbra 1 bTotley......•. << J.Q•Adams:.!Rufus lzi ng....,............. a ........Edwards Pierrepont..........N.Y.... 1877 A a p d C] „Albert t.allatin............. Pa...... 1826 ° +' y ' S Wm,J.Hop in,cit.cfaff.....N.Y. 1879 for our far mors that war has bec,ll declared 4-W P 1 „w,Albert T.awrence,...doff... N.Y.... 1827 IIs es.........Tohn Welsh..................Pa,..... -� Ta 1. ...... p lames Barbour-...............Va••••• 1828 „ James Russell Lowell........IDfasa... 1880 (U „ 1880 YI Y ,iackeon...,.•LonisSIcl.ane................Del.... 1829 ,-, 1880 Ih w thus early, before their grain iiaO beeit p << q )kashington Irving,ch.d'aff.N.Y•••• 1831 Garfield...... „ ,< " 1886 TOT 1831 Arthur....... hSnrtiu Van Buren......,..... 1832 Cleveland....Edward J.i'helpe.....'.......Vt..... 1889 1( Jo Wa, Aartinon va Burenaff......... 1 slid, when the enhanced price would have � a �� q b Wi Andrew Steve .:........Va..... 1836 B.vegan on..Robert'r.Bayo o u•• • . Oltio.... 1897 ° �0 0 p w Jai Tyler.... ...Edward Everett..............Mase..: 184] Cleveland. John IlaBaambuaeadO�seR(10T.Del...- 1898 IhlOatly Cne 1 tG the pOCi,C tS Of fipeCal'.l a O x + W JOI Ad folk..........Louis licLane................I!Id•••• 1846 i4icKfnleY Henrpp White,ch.d'sff.......R.i,... 1898 oC . r ' „ N•Y...• 1846 „ Joeeph IL Choate,ambassador N.Y.... 1$99' Ito ._,,,,•„George Mancroft............. ' 1 I Jat � 'Taylor.......J.C.B.I)avls,ch.d'sif......blase... 1849 tors. If there IS any benefit to be derived a '1 Th + BRITISH hIINISTEIIS TO THE UNITED STATES. -------------- 1i'i Jetl' Date* from a war wo aro trioti our f�tluie:s a:re o W i Ministers. >; c. lila Minietera. Date' SovEEEtrxs. y i "al savEnat°Na.� the ones to gain it, and especially on t eir OIf. 1 1191 Victoria ItichHenrardtt'nkenham....................-1844 K! 011 Gear e IIL...George Ilammoud......... �+ 13 ,-„�PhineasBond,ch.d'aff..............• 1795 lohnp.T.Crampton,ch.d'aff........ 1847 I lvlleat, which owing to the low price lately.°•' All A10� ,.-,IRobert Lfston........................ 1796 „ „Sit Henryy Lytton Bulwer.....•......• 1849 1 a Jot 1 « ErlwardThornton,ch.d'aff........... 1800 „ John F.'P.Crampton,ch.d'aff....... 1851 Tulin bas been an Uq�Jtofitable Crop. l5 envoy and min., 1852 er ^� x I Wj 1 „ ,,,,IA,,tlhony,)Jerry...................... < _ ----- -- - 1 i ., Dnvid NI. Erskine.................... 7806 a J.6� '� ......Philip Griffith,ch.d'aff......1........ 1853 5 '1'11 I '• ....Francis James Jackson................ 1808 „ John Savile Lumley,ch.d'sff........ 1857 — �_ -- 0 W;JOS JaC' " John i'hilipp liorier ch.d'aff.......... 1810 „ Lord Napier....... ... ;.i'....... 1859 " .•a ,•I Au uatus•lobe Foster................ 1811 ,< „Lord Lyons �+1r Ga Anthony St.John Baker,ch.d°off....• 1816 " ....•••Toaeph Hume Burnley,ch.d o ....... 1864 j+ ^1 • r!j 1 Sin " . .. .. . Sir Frederick W.A.Bruce............ 1865 ` `I1 j . , },q " ,..Charles Bagat .. ,c - J'qI I , George 1Y....Gihba Crawford Antrobus,ch.d aff... 1820 " ......Francis Clark Ford,ch.d'aff.......... 1867 �•; - --- �� „•, �•{ 13e Sir Stratford Canning.......... a Sir Edward`Thoroton.............•... 11881 868 ° n O I o 1-1e T}i « Henry Unwin Addington,ch.d'aff.... 1823 ,< I,iouel S.Sackville West...•...... 1889 Charles Richard V auKban......•...... �82b ., Slr Julian Pauncefolet..• ...••.•• Rc,; „ " ambassador.._. 1893 ;'OliTHOLI►, TO�'F.11iBl:lt 4, 1887. 1; William IV,.. _...._.._...__...__ w Ph ., Charles Bankhead,ch.d'aff........... 1835 " --,- _-_-------___-- p o ,lot ` *hste of commission.. 1 Dlr.Monroe was appointed alone in 18013,and then jointly with Mr.I'Inkney in 1806. *Now TIIC S`1L*Crlpt 1011 price of TIiF. EiE:1 ll� z,Jos P07 _ G c 1'0 --y Lord I'auncefote. - d A I.111111 ie'�+1 00 Per year,in acivnuce. orment It for digging a burrow on A ddresm comm1:niealions to a a °b v 4 1 THE HEADLIGHT, ' r, 0 4 � his land." After remaining there about an hour Southold,N.Y. " d o Cd GREE1KPtIRT,THURSDAY.JULY 2L 187!9 +' he dri—ea it in the salve way,sometimes holding __^ it suspended in the air,as before m'.ntioued, by TO THE PUBLIC. Southold, Gittleftogzce df,rt 11(titilucl�.. . --- Its Inutil tted leg,to the hou:le of 4t neighbor who --- aA There appears to be quite an excitement among ,,. Tim HEAD-LIOUT Comes before the had a young dos,and there be permitted the do the quiet residents of Southold in regard to the w 1 ' b to worn the alnimal,-still fast as it was in the people of Suffolk county as an earnest• o affair mentioned below. We have received sever y " °' r .0 b al accounts Gi'it,and publish the one below as trap'for a considerable time. After being sub-advocate of the cause of temperance I ,y jetted.to the torture above described for some two and a zealous supporter of the principles o �; A a o 0o e W o.� • the most moderate toned. If Mr. C. feels ag- P4 i` it 5,d VJ Cd w W W or three hours or more, the animal was finally of the l rohibit:on party. a • E Y bo a f grile eel at the publicity given to the feelings oc- ,• r~ a ° m I"b o°a killed,and the last heard of it was that 21r. C• Deeply interested in the temperance casioned by his conduct on the occasion, we will o � cs C,, � bn N ea v was anticipating a nice Sunday dinner from its reform, lire have noted the working of ,� o z cheerfully give place to anything he may .state to a � e �•c��,�w ���>~ probably highly fevered flesh. ;ts different phases. We have seen the 6 ct o A o w ��' d�•M° in rc:Yard to it. , x- P a�M '� ,2i A An act of cruelty-vas perpetrated at Southold It was said that.the animal had most likely fruits of many a hard earned victory m Z o +�a�� 140- y p p been fast in the trap for two or three days,as the i,on last Saturday afternoon that excited the feel- largely destroyed by the legalized liquor o � o d Bibb o Ill trap had been set at the mouth of the burrow - C, -Uo Q aN v inns of it as well as disopist attd indi nation to- ti afpic. There is left for us, therefore,, m p x x pity a g and had not been visited by any'one for that C •^ 0 v, o a high deavee in those who witnessed it. Mr.N.; no course more reasonable than to change �, � � � ! r� length of time. .� flubbard Cleveland having caught a woodchuck I the attitude of the government toward ' The offender was not arrested and punished as g ci to Cr +� In a common steeltrap,instead of kllling the ani- this traf is so that it shall become easy ci ce c mal at once and relieving it from suffering it be- he deserved to be,although the offence was tom- I` o A-� o y ,�, o o for the drunkard to reform and its a +� to 4-. " mitted immediately iii front of the office of the c o r o ;Ing caught by its fore leg which roue mutilated)Justice of tl<e Peace of the)'illage lobo must him-lcliflieult as possible for the traiieker in 1 �' i�,'� rt 0 E and very likely broken by the sharp teeth of the' "" ci y � v, w trap)he dragt,*ed it,thus fast in fife trap to which self have been a,witness to it, no one appearing strong drink to lure his victim to ruin. willing to make the formal complaint requireds History teach::s us that there is no;� r was attached a stout chain across :several field '� o � � � ' perhaps for tllc reason tllat they did not like to way of chant;ng the attitude of the.� o rQ 4- =, ¢' O t„ A and through the street of fife village to the post- iucar the iil-will of a person who manifested such;governnlent upon a question of so grave p o 0 Z al ®Tice,and there exhibited it to several person, o „ a� o a di, )osition• h ~ 4L o calling it around and importance except through a politica: �, who were assanlbled there,p Our reporter thinks that as Mr.Clevoland was , a to r •tp o o swinging it about suspended by its mutilated leg willing to m.t?;e such a public exhibition of his party entirely committed to the change. ,� o o G in the trap,to the(ifs cast of those who were cola- 0 1 The Democratic party does not wish:,� }- ,, pu a� r .x,, g cruel and otherwise unenviable dis�positlon. it .� W c, •� ° Z -- pelled to witness the exhibition, among whomto antac onire the saloon; the Republican o � � � � — -were several ladies. He was repeatedly requested)°Quid be well that he should receive such further'.Marty dare not. Wet ke the ground, z ,� '� o o d publicity as the public press can give hint, and: 0 4ti +� r, y- e 9 cdr,s to kill.the animal and put an end to its torment, expresses the Sopa that he may tllexaby be made;thel'efore, that it is the imperative duty;`� o r o �: o but he refused,and said he had"no pity for its ''of el'ery voter who believes that the de- t_ _ __-- -__-- ---- -- to see himself as others see him. ,� sem r __--- ---- - — -- - (a ;_S�h~e a en-. Hie anZ r cTterf:uzTt!l ac's. �� �, r 3 0 =. o BERM _ + TIM � - 1� 010 too � � bAWII fJ» M OD�fQN� iiOMA •998'M {�� � j � } ,�'„[t�iwtA l��..a�t T.�r'r�rr�.tn► �•,�ar=11+wra�Or IM ha$a"Malt"Fri*a#�! pow T-ft OW,% Walls. to ftATWl dv .a f f aRR#RTaboo 11 a + � •� t E so tt .f.�+nw.ri. 1l�A�* i.raa #«i "- • .fir' � � I u.11l.►. 1M11M iittt ilk �J'►"�-"fit ��"`'i�..�,.+1"'K ��h,l.e'�rA.r'�� � w',.��+r�+�� �.1��. �its�t f1.t..�a�►. 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Y• ♦v . ««ia}ft.af as i��Yl � � yet) 1 Rat -.t a a:rrr#• ..}tr 81�V 'WVom w ar Mor,faRa.t• rrrArrw.rae•i si �� f...,.,,. ..f,r.,." t•r. .I•..f•aa.♦..�yi1�a�M >�� ll��i * isirrRr _. Mi•' a�r-��+ �, Y.M►td'1 YY1.... .,...,. .,.. .... �r+a.,Y ..«.,}r,•Y.1@F� * _.M. 401,...i�. a�•«. ,.•at,r- �tr�.ra.o- ' ;'� i:orms .. or..... .. .. ......Y.....f ,.. }.lip >k i Mi, •.•ttl..asad ... 1 - awraw'AA Rr ,. 111ar ....,.. Y..... ......:,., -..,.. f ...,••.... .R_M.r. too f .. - •a,# rrRw arrarr - F� � sawmill •..�r..Y,Y1f x:•.. 1.«M+. } t..111,,.a• R ! "� ' . �411i, ..Y .s• ..,..s. ,.i. rf..ti.1,. 06 r .,..Y .b�.Y. ira� s�. s.Y.r, f•a.•• M1 - Mr,.�..•. - .. • - A _ } thkr f1u1 %�Mllfl st*tr ].Bili t iF��' 1, Mk _� # ..r. R,iildifiAtstiiFA11 FAtWI t1 isat IM N as ifRi i1NFi tGhlltlt `F AtFu®�ithii� (s!N^i%bi11}wFr 1 #l9M ~ `' # "W • i; r•}a y,R 4ANi i1Ailed «.. . 4'•Hull+t t.. .«,}«•.. yi .X ixi ,r *sra,. r lr.,a,a ,a e # FiFNW� •#i r• iM! I-Na R 14 6 L i6li - o ]irilldYlgil r.+... i /� 1A0111W1 •.r .f j t j,• M ia6wq i►r r"y rlyybR - - ± 1! � .aqa...i• ii.wia a boo �y _ �F�'4M 14�diJR�1.',.. .•errf,a .af.. ...... it lRllOb.t.4� �RNMf � �.�, � �:•asaia•.s !�ii�'s'F� 9 MAN - ! all .. r..,Y ••.r • ,. i} * :y"r 'Ai �; :a.slra i.se+ FiM ftp #.wMwi.wf�M►�Yy 4� .�..+.r....rr r.i..�+w��..,.Y:r AM# Ilrarr►e►► i i4+••"! iliR:r un► � ! ,Myl�r'MRyRF'"Fiw M.1 a.* iiM.i11M �'awF flaw,!<+rttlR+ri- ltRwp �+M+rF+a+ low i+�,lfii',OW040r» .....-- ...- H � �. f' /o Q��r�i Com' \'���I/`L�� ��%�!/!Y✓ W/./,J'[� v v c � r o r. �.'Lf�!moi✓Y�G(� S v w�'�ro,~ �❑ � ��-(//['/,,r-/ L^�,� may%/// ���_'�/77 '2i��r� � - �9`2� �7�GG� �' � a O ti v o �y�r%�c// i � �!/W J ,,v, " $o�v OV era • 'yy����+�`' r r ° AL I �A WO ���A � � (/jrlJ /L!1,• -L�v i v �.i/J�/j�� ���ct/i'L�-'L�.� ';%�. _-. ° /yam - �, ....a �-�• � � !/1'L/ �R�c.r,L 7G G%�L!' �'/ZGI//. G=!""-'Q.(�Y1., 7 gtavo �'A,y J �f � u� go _ efj/ �r 4-- fi1,M'�,C•rye (j C J �/�/_/ ..b q ea A'o �vI�OL�I7r�iI [.c.�% Cr!c.ft'�I:.LC/C.,-1 L%;Y�� LC�tG9��•�'�Q . a v &1 A u u b �. �%�/w`'I jam'✓�f GYI C�'^"_ W .� �w•q h 4P� �ro �} A 4(1 57 0 go +•v q 4i v V /� �� ILI A^ �' - �u.,�t.oG► Com+-�.vC 1 lu,u it,horse \%!Io{foeth'round I'11o1r lite tlOUrxa? �i'arc I to run, 1,11% pial" to wee, Mc horse would never ,`e� Pet on MCI. reason Is ZG% �^l`' i•Ia hath'a lot, '� �/ ir Cif plain horse srnac— \5'1114•11 1 have tot. —11'41311tr2gtonF.rentng �+M..k!'7M..!m•tciHoi.+Vo rtPn.+Pc'kar•M!.+k7^K+�Pn.r I.M yipcnPr..+kn �Pn •o%lpi ig etis ( et c�,�ce ,not ca et ct cn,�:+�,•,cq�''c"4*ct�r�m c�cn r., - , I C!•VPO Clk�(�IC..FI�C7MhN^I^ wM .AM •+•N•YMCYM.dC)'r5f�wlr,MhC•/hn NO � 'II'a1:T��?� cz�-�'ea •tr,-�cz ce,�m.•,�r��r,n ce.-!e�:m c+a�ct ct . WG �ad!n9nw1�••?.� edro .-McMnb.An•+fn ��h I F), S13Mi)TJ(P.rf j m r•t r t eN- ct en ct ct ct ct e1 tv tV ct e2 ea e"t C11v et v,1 i`` 0G2 COO V C! ,0 N a',4YJ Get GAJ r�i CL��d;n C��L���MtN M'c9�� ��,��► I��/ t Pi otlarti tV •-j�n 'A..I.IO I co i n•+k•5M•.n•'Inr.II•N •iol•.lci•YMe,pr•YPa Clpt MPn�po :1 ca 01 HH rj I uo'lin,1 rt C2 tl�,q co In c+'J CrJ C2 Cq.•�c�r•i!H e1�Gb G�2 eM dcoGYJ cry O�C2 Nd afro Georgia weather Report. UCCA y :�.0 :Uw..',� ��P q�� Help! h!C11)l "The deacon prayed fer rain six days an' nights g+ o v a, •N a ;��° ;�' vro ° a on a stretch,an'when the rain come"-- E'�+ H a�i� ca 'oil are sttreli not going borne aithottt }olio ,,, "R'hat then. spa p, '�p ``apo y p;Ca d a protection"'said one Pittsburyer to �notl�cr, who "Drowned two of his best cows,an'washed the ca ani a u m d had been marketing' foundations from under his house. An' now he A a o y W"zo� QTsz�A p�ti o`� G A�+� "nth,not?,,demanded the otht r,surprised. .moo ",o �'avi a G d c 0.b q "what,��ith that tine tenderloin steal:S'Utl ha%e. sad"s that iicreafter lie's a good mind to peep quiet in C3U�Pa�%ZWF�U!v�F�jv.sthouisht' PStishttry Chrotttcle_Telegraph an' jrst let Provic!ence run the Heather to stat J _— GOLD COINS. tinea nr,nsi liar horooir-mintell-Ir linw lovinm;ll]fl s GPrttltrz sit ��x+�**+�+tY- - -- L Double Eagle-Authuriz"7d to be coined, act p, n n March 3, 1849. Weight, 516 grains; linenels: 900 ,- Total amount coined t June: 30, 1.90 0, $1,538,826.0W.,, j�'��, �r i(��ll � 1Q 1 t�t� � 1��• Eagle-authorized to be coined, act of April 2;,a T_UE_UNITE_D KIN(DOM. --- 1792- vL7eight, 270 grains; fineness, blG 2-3. Weight, t Area in SOuare� rhanged, act of June 28, 1834, to 258 grains, Fine.; The last SC Covxsnsa. Mlles, How Acquired by England, lla6a. Populat)on, tress changed, act of June 28, 1334, to .899,2'25. Fine,' ACHABACI -- -- ness changed, act of January 18, 1837, to ,900. Total life were a flttll small creek Ther 60,840 •••• 32,626 075 amount coined to June 30, 1900, $319,061,160. alld US('l'UllleSS,. ACQUEBO(was the 7 England......... ................. 7 470 Conquest..................... 1282 Half Eagle-Authorized to be coined, act of Riverhead r Compal _ Wales.......................... September usefulness- 17, was sol At A Scotland........................... 29,785 Union.,...............,....... 1603 4,451,, 7 April 2,1792. Weight, 135 grains; fineness, .916 2-3, AGCOMBAI A Ireland............................ 3`2,fl6 Conquest..................... 11;'2 4,460,x'46 Weight changed, act of June 28, 1834,to 1`19 gins. A+ Ferry, Ad .... In lace A Islands............................ Fineness changed, act of June 28, 1834, to .899,225, caalle a n]en]ber C toJanif .t A ----- -- 1 rr 9 ccAsoxt letecl. A C Total.................. 1'10,973 .....................---- ..... ............... 41,464,978 Fineness changed, act of January 18, 1837, to ,900, at the age of 1 some other p A •'•""• Total amount coined to June 30, 1900, $259,OG6,545• entered AC COLONIES AND DEPENDENCIES. _ Quarter Eagle-Authorized to be coined, act of than Huiltting, AccoMBol tendedtown. s. C ----- April 2,1792. Weight, 67,5 grains; fineness, ,916 2-3, for tra Ca 1 EUROPE: Weight changed, act of June,28 1834 to 64.6 rains. Those traits - closedplacx Gibraltar........................ 2 Conquest..;.................. 1714 26,203 g AGAwAM_ road C( Ca 1 122 Treat cession................ 1814 177,746 Fineness changed, act of June 28, 1834, to ,899,225. 1 Malta etc..... Y -------- - Fineness changed, act of January 18, 1837, to.900. 1 her CGCIl 111 her South Ham In 1836 ai P ---- (Conquest....................Begun 1757 294,266,701 AMAGANS: maica co(; AsIA: 1 Total amount coined to June. 30, 1900, $?9,015,636. to the last. tL Hicksv Cc E India(including Burmah)....:•1,8f�,365 Treaty cession............... 1801 � 3,008,289 Three-dollar Piece-Authorized to be coined, act fishing plat Ca Ceylon. ......................... , of her [hind all, AxcHANN in Augr Cl,x Cy res 9999....... ... 3,984 Convention with Turk. .... 1878 187,001 of February 21, 1853. Weight, ?7.4 grains;fineness, p 44,000 SOCIet thCOU+>'h Island• opetatl pe J. Aden and Socotra............... '3,070 (Aden)conquest.... 1839 900. Total amount coined to September 2G, 1890, y . APoQUOGI 1841 th 11t I Straits Settlements.............. 1,CiW Treatycessiou............... 1785-1824 SUU,t�77 $1,1;19,376. Coinage discontinued, act of September zed b the lar; ity in East which E!I Hong Kong...................... '3IA TreatY cession cess Ion................ 184;13 221,441 26,. 1890, y z 1873 wa Labuan........................... y 6,8'''3 One Dollar-Authorized to be i coined, act of APOCOCH Fi Ia 1877 150,000 loved her. 1Iampton, mile ar G E British North Borneo........... 31,000 Cession t_o_Company_....... March 3, 1.849, Weight, 26.8 grains; fineness, 910, two or q Total amount coined to September 26,1890, $19,499,- 1TOCle ktl place Sta extend, x9g R ACape Colon 276,800 Treaty cession :.. . 1588,1814 1,76(;,100 337. Coinage discontinued, act of September 26, Colony 1843 828,5(10 1T011e Ila that pO 11 Natal and Zululand..........-.• 34,700 Annexation 1890, ARRA9QII, Hd 11 St.Helena................ .. 47 Conquest...................... 1673 4,100 SILVER COINS. on the • Creek,Oysl tis A Ascension....................... '3t4 Annexation................... 1815 300(�) Dollar-Authorized to be coined, act of April 2, liepoetic bE ARHAKAA the con n I1 Sierra Leone.............,...... 15,000 Settlement................... 1787 1 more d 1-1 892.4. Weight Meadow,H A British Guinea,Gold Gowit,etc. 3331 900 Treaty cession.,cession 1872 23,492,00) 179a, Weight, 416 grains; fineness, tll,OUghta aC](1 e� ASHAWAG York a ii 11 Mauritius,etc.................... 1,(x)3 Conquest and cession........ 1810 1814 392,60) changed, dot of January 18, 1837, to 4122 grains. ren al'kabl' 1)1'11 Mile Harbor burnnil ,I la British South and East Africa..1,989,247 Conquestand cession........ 1870'-1890 14,911,000 Fineness changed, act of January 18, ry to ,900. ). S ileHar of bu x 11 Transvaal......................... 119,139 Conqucwt,..................... 1900 1,091,156 Coinage discontinued, act r February , 1873. , amou SWe4 sinllilil.;ty biookatQt nt coined to than a x S Orange River Colony ... 9999... 48,326 Conquest..................... 1900 207,603 Total Co nage reauthorized, act of 'Febru ry 28, __ _ AssuPs-1 Sound- L r AMERICA: 370,488 Conquest...................... 1759-60 Isis. Amount coined from March 1., 1878, to June, UPS \COIL the 1 near Atlant steamb LI Canada Proper.................. 30, 1900, $498,496,215. Total amount coined to June nection New Brunswick................. 28,200 Treaty cession......,..... . 1763 30, 1900, $606,5;27,453. had the i)rivilen AsAwsuxi L 1 _ Saon a �I Nova Scotia...................... 'L0,907 Uonquest...................... 1627 c. swamp,swr r It was her AxsHAxa made i yIl 1` Manitoba an ob ............ ........... 38act 713,300 Transfer to Crown........... 1858 9,338,883 of March 3,018991 Weiglitiz412% ged to rains; finecoined ness, equal to the C`ll train,a Company Southold I ll r N British Columbia,etc 3,287,600 Charter to Com an 1670 9u00. Intal amount coined, $50,000. ' , al'Ian0rJ C Trade Dollar-Authortzed to be coined, act of AwIXA-' N Prince Edward Island......:... 2,133 Conquest...:.................. 1749 S1)QIlSib10 pU81ti0 creek at Isl for woe N T Newfoundland.................. 4'2,200 Treaty cession.....,.......... 1713 198,000 February 1.2, 1873, Weight, 420 grains; fineness, CANTIAGG this trE N British Guiana................... 76,000 Conquest and cession........ 1803-1814 282,(H)ll 900. C;olnilge limited to export demand,joint reso- �rl'I$t1aC1 14l1n1 hours a N.I British Honduras............... 7,662 Conquest...................... 1798 28,000 In Oyster E N, 8 4 lotion July 22, 1876, Coinage discontinued, act of with il)11Qr t0 11 CATOHA>?c nine IR Jamaica.......................... ,193 Conuest...................... 1655 ,206 000 February 19, 1887. Total amount coined, $35,965,92.1. made; N' Trinidad and Tobago............ 1,794 Conquest...................... 1(97 , I119re than forty! Westhampi N' I Barbados.......... 166 Settlement.................... 1605 1 8,000 Half 1792, Weight, to ns coined, act of CXTACON? accomi N, 'I Bahamas........................ 5,794 Settlement.................. 1629 48,000 April 2, 1792. Wedght, 208 grains; fineness, •892.4. 1rolra•cted )err4 Neck Broo road it Pl L Bermuda 41 Settlement......... Weight' aged t of January 8 1837 7, 1612 16 000 i changed, ac Ja ua y 1 to 206 1 t CA'PAwA3i distan( 8 742 255,000 Other Islands.................... ................................ grains. Fineness changed, act of January 18, 1837, 1 trusted In lie �"---` - to .900. Weight changed, act of February 21, 1853, y , � See ArhakE the Sb( (ri AUSTRALASIA: 1788 1,362 232 to 192 grains. Weight changed, act of February CATUMB- Sound R, y New South Wales............... 310,700 Settlement................... , generation of l east end of the Bo, Re Victoria.......................... 87,884 Settlement................... 1832 1,195,874 12, 1873, to 12n� grams, or 1.92.9 grains. Total theill$eIPCS all'OU CAUIlISET Came R{ South Australia................. 903,(390 Settlement................... 1836 362,699 amount coined t .June 30, 14)00, $1.44,988,!,09, or whetstO' gross r 5 Queensland..................... 668,497 Settlement.................... 1824 60`2,892 Columbian Half-Dollar-Authorized to be coined, f l e>'(:l)a t'aCte CAUetsta Angus Sxr - Western Australia.............. 979,876 Settlement................... 1828 182,553 act of August 5, 1892. Weight, 192.9 grains; fine- 214 8 the word the Swan,F rent, i Tasmania........................ 26,215 Settlement................... 1843 171,066 ness, .900. Total amount coined, $2,501,052.50. 1 1 at Southol the ri Txi F.jw Zealand.................... 117423 Cession12 sfrom the natives.... 1874 121,79 8 Quarter Dollar-Authorized to be coined, act of gold gild silver. CHOPPAi U(11 New Guinea(British).. 88,460 Annexation................... 1884 360,00_0 April 2, 1792. Weight, 104 gains; fineness, 1031. �. wherry the loss th� Ue """ Weight changed, act of January 18, 1837, to 1031/9 She knew the S( 5 Estimates of area and present•population are by Whitaker,and in some cases by the '`Statesman's grains. Fineness changed, act of January 18, 1837, {• on Montan 9DZ1 69J Ufi a year Book" except for British Africa and the late accessions there,which are corrected by 1•Laven- to 900• Weight changed, act of February 21, 1853, 1 were they in the COBE-P Of the �U�."� stein's figures. The entire population of the empire accordingg to the estimates of the "Statesman's to 96 grains. Weight changed, act of February i Cality in S wx Year-Book, is 395,152,105,and the total area,I'1,288,277. To this should be added the recent 12, 1873, to 6%.grams, or 96,.45 grains. Total amount in lie r(�lllar merat( -3 conquests in South Africa. (See Transvaal and Orange River Colonies above.) The Last Indian coined to June 30, 1900 $63,763,021.50. COMAG- engine t possessions extend over a territory larger than the continent of Europe without Russia;but the North y �� p oro e.'British Africa and Australasia are the next possessions in size. coined, act of March 3 1893, Weight, 96. but feeble elle ; ton town. �a, I n towCOMEn. villa, e ( American possessions are greater Still and inclusive of Iiudson s Bay and the great lakes have a Columbian quarter llollar-Authorized to be Writer eYCII lir lli �+ eat bol Seager 4 larger area than the whole of 7. p p 4fi grains; Cars t] Wn Anew census of the British Ennp re was taken in 1901, but few of the returnahad been published fineness, .900. Total amount coined, $10,005.75. when desirous to Old Fields ( when this edition of THE WORLD ALMANAC was ready for the press. Twenty-cent Piece-:Authorized to be coined, act CONEGUN cranes POPULATION OF THE UNITED KINGDOM BY SUCCESSIVE CENSUSES- of March 3, 1875. Weight,.5 grams, or 77.161 grains; part of the S_Lcre CONNECT and en fineness, 900. Coinage discontinued, act of May 2, t - SCr'llloil of Brookhavq of hawo r As:I England... 13,090,623 15,E 1&bl; 1861. _1871. _24,:113,q_26 1881;0 171,419 18919 32 fi26 079 1878, Total amount coined,coined, 1 [ONNET AT 1831. 1002,443 16,91888 IS?54,444 21495,131 24 613 9 6 7,4A9 984 Dime-Authorized to be coined, dot of April 2, I7 that di } , , Year, was used, Islip town, Cit; Wales...., SUti,274 911,719 1,IIOo,721 1,111,781 1,217,136 1,:160,51.3 1,601,034 1792. Weight, 4]..G grains; fineness, .892.4. Weight, coma changed, act of January 18, 1837, to 41% grains. CONUNGI p Con; Scotland... 2,864,386 2,620,184 2,888,742 3,06'1,294 3,360,118 3,736,573 4,033,103 4,471,967 to Christ, Oil � COPIAG- Other. Cri Ireland ... 7,767401 8,196,697 6,574,278 6,798967 _5,412377 b174,Siti 4,706,448 4,4b6,15A6 Fineness changed, act of January 18, 1837, to.900. that i - -- - - - - 38,4 tepee tools; deeps CORAX- the fol Cu" Total...- 24,128,;x84 2b,7$0,924 27,390,629 28,927,486 31,484,661 84,884,848 *37,888,439 41,464,678 Weight changed, act ed February 21, 1853, to 873, grains. Weight changed, act of February 12, 1873, G011l(1 look into 1 here villmotive�'"6T "Including 147,870 inhabitants of islands in the United K ngdom to 2�/ grams, or 38.58 grains. Total amount coined COwAaI01 g„:, t r• � Fresh Pon Km Eli. ------ -- '"'- o June 30, 1900, $35,931,861.20. SOi"l]e would rea, `Henry R x Half Dime-Authorized to be coined, act of CUMSEwI <Edwin Post,' "Boston,"a new engine placed steam engines through the city,and on Nov.2J 6t111)b01'tl spirit, hamlet in 1 1 , on the road in August, ]845, by Rodgers, 1858,the stockholders at Phi adelphia voted April 2, 1792. Weight, 20.8 grains; fineness, .892,4. sweetly eompell CvPSAaE Ketchum and Grosvenor, and an engine called change the terminus of the road from SouWeight Fineness act of actofJanuary 18, 18to 37( Of Lhl'1St til,iS *It will "Crab;" twenty-one new eight-wheel pas Ferry to Hunter's Point. This was accomplish18-53, i Seager cars. sixteen new eight wheel burden in 1861. The bill for the closing of the tunnel tcoi'19 2 gra insht Caine,di c patiF cl,uact of FebOf(Od-at1 11011' 188th ne d cars, forty-five four-wheel cars,and ten water Atlanticst.an(lrestoringthegradeofthatstreruary 12, 1873. Total amount coined, $4,880,219.40. tanks and their fixtures located at the several became a law in 1859,and its passage was lntion Of year's 5.....,-.,omr water stations. ceived iu Brooklyn by the residents on that a of Three-cent h Piece-Authorized 851 e-�n inght, 1e2%�ain%;-0 fineness, that year she began t0 1114 1 --- .750. Weight changed, act of March 3,1853, to 11.52 }' n` a - tie scenes 0 earth. ; - = . p� grams. Fineness changed, act of March 3, 1853, nal life. Iieliccforth the doctrines and duties Of r C to 900. Coinage discontinued, act of February 12, Oil the Sabbitth eveninn, while the sun was -a 1873. Total amount corned, $1,281,087.20. religion Were the chosen topics of her thoughts. silll�ill�-to his rest she departed to brighter glo- a o MINOR COINS. ned, act I or conversation on sacred themes was adorned ries that) the kine of du can ever,spread upon A '' y " b Five Cent (nickel)-Authorizedogclnsbe c oomposed. Zn y p p v� ' 0 a°na` of May 16 b r the choicest gems of holy writ and rendered ,�-' Cd C of 75 per cent. copper and 25 per cent. nickel. S c) y the heavens. For as it is.written,eye hath not ; m w °J a-d 0, Total amount coined to June 30, 1900, $17,967,308.10.'. brilliant by the pointed sayings of I3eury,Watts, se(;n, nor ear heard neither have entered into � � ' q ,� ti q^° rs Three Cent (nickel)-Authorized to be coined, 'Newton, Cecil, and Payson. A natural d1S OSI- x b��' a q ad p A u= a act of March 3, 1865. Weight, 30 grains; composed Y p the heart of man, the the things which God hath 0 U - S vi 'of 75 per cent. copper and 25 per cent. nickel. tion and a religious experience mtiQ like those Of „ ° °�w ° ° o Coinage discontinued, act of September 26, 1890.' 1 prepare(; for them that lova]lila. �. o Y a,o Total amount coined, $941,349.48. •r-y these excellent divines, made her .conversation Mrs. Ilulittino has left to }lel' survivitln'friends � �a � ��p� Two Cent (bronze)-Authorized to be coined, act greatly resemble wilds we knout of theirs. �' ° ax p" of April 22 1864. Weight, 96 grains; composed of the most pleasing assurance that she at least iS b = q`" 95 per cent. copper and 5 per cent. tin and zinc, If her intellectual and Christian character was no�v with the pure in heart who see God. °' p °' ��' Coinage discontinued act of February 12, 1873. etl7inently symmetrical .and level her rclierious °x r V V)o w Total amount coined, $912,020. yr a Southold, Aug 4• E.`W, (_x r Cent (copper)-Authorized to be coined, act of activity was equally regular and appropriate to------ -- - --- = ta�. " April 2 1792. Weight, 264 grains. Weight changed, .c 10 act of January 14, 1793, to 208 grains. Weight Ler own sphere. }3elnm the mistress of a family PENNSYLVANIA_RAILROAD TUNNEL. a,c Cd�,p hcz E N � a - , --Q p W d ° P q o changed by proclamation of the President, Janu- ancl the mother of children, she rightly deemed The Pennsylvania Railroad protect of tunneling ,d W aa� 1795, 0 168'grnainsnfCoinagwith act of e discontinuecllarch act of under the North and East Rivers, the Boroughs r.Cd ° H, �, that the Providence of God had given her home of Manhattan and Queens, giving a continuous ca ax 9°P)y o°o February 21, 1857. Total amount coined, $1,562,- track connection between the Pennsylvania and a pw°�+ 887,44. the 5tronrrae.St claims to the most of her time her Long Island railroads, with a central station' a 0_2 u5 a°°- Cent (nickel)-Authorized to be coined, act of labors and bel' prayers, The s Irltual welf`hre in the Borough of Manhattan and a terminal B1n February 21, 1857. Weight, 72 grains; composed p c emergence of the tunnel system at a point near4 cd m °'` of 88 per cent. copper and 12 per cent. nickel. Thompson ave., Lon Island City, in Queens, was E�°d° °a cdz a Coinage discontinued, act of April 22, 1864. Total of her offspring Avas the burden of her soul. Her g y a a c'NCYl m w�• amount coined, $2,007,720, made public Dec. 12, 1901. The plan, devised by Cd y�q - „ r °c. coo,, Cent (bronze)-Coinage authorized, act of April diary shows that from_iter earliest years the lan- Charles M, Jacobs, consulting engineer of the L. ° I. R. R., and Chief Engineer of the Pennsylvania � ui ca"w°�. ° ca'° 22, 1864. Weight, 48 grains; composed of 95 Per gna]ge Of an �11)ostle was the lanerua+re of her New York Extension Railroad Co., a company ��b ,a,41 cent. copper and 5 per cent, tin and zinc. Total heart: "I travail in birth amain until be �c���� o nel systemandecau purpose at $1,000,000, calls for `d n�o cdax� 0- amount Half Cent (copper)-Authorized Authorized t 0be rcoined, act formed in them." at least five tubes; three, 18 ft. 6 in. inside diam- 841 cx,G�o�� of April 2, 1792. Weight, 132 grains. Weight eter, 100 ft. below high tide, resting on pile piers d� °91 F+Vie+''.,o changed act of January 14, 1793, to 104 grains. rl'hC last t1V0 yeers of her life Were s ent in at short intervals driven down to rock bottom c°d" +'° o°�w Weight changed by proclamation of the President, the Ue8)latr4ItS Of\VIdOkVl100d. FI'OCl1 the hands under the North River, and two similar tubes o � 0 N January 26, 1796, in conformity with act of March hat olding aottom singleutrackth The tunnel rsystxjm tube �6 v B 8 O-a"� 3, 1795, to 84 grains. Coinage discontinued, act of Of her children she received every attention wl�iel] February 21 18,x7 Total amount coined, $39,926.11. ccnverge at a central station located in a space '0.0 °a^' a)�'° Total Coinages-Gold, $2,X67,088,113.00; silver, her circurusLances required or filial piety could between 7th and 10th aves., Manhattan. The Oro �'°'q ani >a E° $796,171,133.55; minor, $33,503,969.72. Grand total, sn�geSt to make her happy. '1'hls she aclknowl- station structure, designed after the Quai d'Orsay, � a a°Z a°e c°�a $2,996,763,216.27. _ 11. ' Paris, but twice as large, will be 1,500 ft. in length y u " U2 0�"'a bn edged with wratitude t0 40d' but these roflec- by 500 ft. in width, three decked, inclose 25 tracks u E C Qa -'- -- - n at tunnel level which will be approached by grad- -q N a5 W o•.' _ ---- ,..s., u s �s.qma s ^v dbcda:.,,.,,0A6Gox `; nnr.n rrn.rvy : a tingle+'inn„ her lu,rnwgnomnr,t Uhrn,Xr l,nw lovinrr And --- lutilfc f�rarg, Sator, Unicif, ally Fila HISTORY OF THE LONG ISLAND RAILROADS. ILRTABI,INH"slidInrtolldallonof "The Trustees of the Anter m, Lenox Library,"and'"1`he'1'ildeu Trust,"May 93,lt�eb,twenlyune By RICHARD M.BAYI+>ta. truntcey of these corporations. The agreeme°t of cul in a ionCit off rl'ill last seg lua►utenance of a free public library and reading-room I1)the City of] ACasaACl w4►night I,e deemed advisable for the continued prolnotion of the s 11fe W. it f ttii gg several eorporatlonm. smj l u wast heiBrooklynl a JamaicaeRail oad.IsTlus rad tlecarneia completion the tol�the ipeoplle of The Astor I.Ihrary wan founded In low.by John Jacob Astor and thud U f'itl In.». oq til 8b,1138`1. Work Suffolk County on account of the trequen fires u1)d land and bulldingm artdr•rf,by�pa nee of varfons mem�hens r Riverhead t company was incorporated April The t,enox 1 It was foutrtded by ipm Linux, who gave in {l►t'C l 7 AcCoeeal: was soon atter begun,and the road from South that were set by pasting locomotives is the . ,racy fnOF �`rlltt „ T3roukl n, u Atlantic aveutle,and out woods through ds of aelrearot well-wooded land, vprleni 1)a+t i v fvednut, uentlylalst'Be et>dowmei from valuable ilia mitts 4 l't:11C Ineniber Ingplace+ Ferry, oCssoNa to Jamaica,a tauc'e of eleven miles,was coin- upon thousands Dt I.S. it. L,letuart,,tui others. at ttu lege of 2 some other plated. Boon after leaving the ferry the road w huh ++a�a re rcedevastated of ted by these and profit. The I'fie'1'fldcu't'rust htc>t,rlwrated fn 11,147,lens ereauKt by the will entered a tunnel under the street, which ex its,)wners,were devastated by these fires. The ISH41, which gave film entire residuary estarte to tntmt4wa k,establim, lntti town. nearly pe property and readlttg-room. A lour outfit st,to the Warts resulted, before the tlii►ll , Aamolee0t tended or April a IM, This esZond Imland Rani swept away became ludigpanty,and to d thrc�ttH lw-eemelit of a,utprotn w 1►y which the'ruden Truist became posserW ']'Il a tr(tits closed pias g i rhe Truxteem ma,n atter the consolidation In 806 determined u Aaswsec- road l'Ompany was chartered April 26,1881,and of violence were made. on occasion!u the her C it til Ilei South Ham inlli3fi began the building of a road from Ja- eunttuerulaceof SnaervManiorland the cast bound sitteefurthetu nre�atlib ar rywaicon�{cle whslnlitotTlarittell h�ad�fort] b con AxAaANs: maica eastward. The road was completed to the pup unused, On March Z5 114811.the Trustees made a address to t to thf s Inst, A fishing plat Hicksville,and care began running to that point Boston train was delayed�hereb sc,me two or turd r'o. '011 Marond streets on the mIU+of rile reservoir,w cit In amIrint the site of the ra+senMr,end In D[sfyo, ,the of lle;t mind a❑� Axcxexx• In Augguust,1837,the latter eonipany leasing and threof e hours. In the spring of 1 a hada edmeet- the removal of th rite of the the lease of the land to the Library.lel ]eland. cot fel,lr hengrthe w al elitend d to outh F Station, number tnetstAtt Man[lor°Station*to discuss the WmA providing for the construction by the el y o library lvgU socio'`,. through Arc U pct for Its Its to the[.Mirat�.whl�act wasatge�ded�n 1 p,tenx,vlfW ' d the lul'' ity in Fast which was afterwards called�Nor h Islip,and In and situation, Con tnittee�met Mr. Fisk�t the iaamaj 10 the attlhltects were selected for the new Ill a c oa Dtilenu t At a 1978 was aband lace on the 7th of June,at which time some tl►e elty, The style or aeoltl vvtll be]�alasetnce and th�e+pt�ea�t APP oog 1 t� Ifs 9 ld Olin love( el•, Hatnpton� mile and a half east of Brentwood. a road the P at we buUd�ns to seveutt►- to of P7ttb ,venae 1)l tl� Apococ x two or three years that followed the road wax overtures were made looking toward a settle- Thc+buildin wll front on Due,t east. e \one kit place,"13ta extended to Glreenport and the opening of it to mint of dilBcultlea. This committee met again Wrrsoa out �Is me yr of reltround.serving ar a gra that pee at was aoeontp'lished and duly celebrated on the 84th of the same mouth and adopted the rile lurrim will be 4� Will be a hallway In the el X olio nd Att:amqu, on the 25th of Jufy,1H44. A pt'omine°t desiggnt in tollowi°q resolution: long btlb r mem which load to the a Creek,Oyal the he 2 construction ly the road was to eatahlieh a Resolved,that the repositions subdttasd by tyYe! rmenR the vestibule will be thhriy- w J )oetic b( ARfUKAA Boal 1 Meadow,H more direct le eTme feet ilileofatalitytbetween Now Long Ialamnd RalUond Co.ot being altogethef Directoi r un trtAla Ott • tooUL Ute tie�nuA floor w q be tllt)u Il►ts and e.1 AsRAwAa York and BosWexeited gatisfacto ,this,committee are of opinion that tnlstees,teetttre•moot. 1�*Dorn• Tie topfloorwill contain til re t� abl bril Mlle Harbor burninRof the steamboat Lexington had ty' Unabe nt,out]4n feet of when the west elevation of the hulldf y Mile Har TU a popu ar desire for some other means of travel he Theyrthowevdr titecomtnenatious dt that the = ar•mlgu of t.hn bunrll,►g3?be taOnumental in ohatncter,with clam 1 y brook at TU than a icorg steamboat passage owing to the luabliit of to app ropdaatte funds for the work t ,cWe( 8i1n►lic,x Bound. At Ca4reenport connection was made by sufferers by fire make such settlement of their begun oa June Q,}edp � OtN foe LW Mtil 1 removed fllld tit AssUPs-] 1 Pu Ing mJtlefed 1)l tbeeosns d a;laid. The Pork 1 CLIC 1 near Atlant steamboat to 8toningtonnfrom which rail con. claims for damages with the com.]any,or r- � �nto with miction leached Boston y way of Providence. sue such other n,eaum of redress as the may the .e 1 scoot*ao D"wtse nt,of the 0 L stntnest e b he flat f privileg, A"wouxr s com• tine. .the�'itssaice Dsparttasent oof(the city uestecl Litee swamp,sw, Boon after the completion of the road it was deem squill CO and proper:and thaujuin$the dildos of fres drorel nt llbrarMb,and oq Aepte►m a rel►ort+ as her Att p,awl made apartof the Boston line. The Bosto° mittaNl still oonUnue in exiatettce pt Cal Southold,Z train,as it wtea called,made no,toffs except at ori¢eual purpose for which ll was al1pc►inte andt �°n�hO °'4 t t�tN NwnYor)t th r'sell cu'd ay`tstiat ottihroa otlrent�e(ju0 tl a Manor acd Farmingdale, where they stopped rendorlttK such a$.irtuuce rite thc� rosy tie en welagon 1 AwIxA h I,Ihrary,and on Fobntary'Jt3.11101,an agreement a cobbeeactt►►pa ►10 x) tic for wood and water. The regular time in w Td abled in all cease where such sett lenient cannot librflries o deem their pmp'rtlam to the l ub11r Llhraryy me a lel j) } creek at Isl it.the tit.Agnes Fn,e Library and the Waahington heights Free'. this train made the length o Lha toad was three be e[Ie xcitel pro lent to the 1•ul,l le Library. (1 1C all Minis in CANTIAGGOyster E hours and fifteen minutes,a rats, over twenty The a re iwv e a continued for awhile, 1, the �)it]�oveluWr 14,1900,the t.ibmry roeMved a mmmunlration t nine miles an hour. The distance was sometimes calla were several tlnles+taken up and trains de• the koro W o !![aubattan sort the itronx recom�t uding eotil,emi. Wit 41011or t0 h CATC11API ma in two hours andtberty-five minutes. The layed for two or thews hourm; but the matt,* liunenl of�tuaation waw u y' Westhampl k1) �Itcd to '�w�W In eight�ubl esctwola. nlpl�;�than forty, CA'rAcoNt aacomntodatiou trains which passed over the Qradually quieted down, and the road was al- � o„ tx+nr+rn agt'eetne'pl wlt•i'Il's+ r Cted )CCi4 Neck Broo road in either diroctio1) once dally made ttte owed to pureue a o dt not en p�tt Murc r.Andrew('�rne�e o ted to glue �l P I CATAerAtt disttulce in flue to efx hours. The completion of In IW t e sus mtru and equtptttentat!rats elrculat.ing ilttra upon oand 11 ly�; ,ted in hell Sys Arhakl the BhOre Line Railroad on the north side of the l cout-agtug- t had nest rifts°some Ire than 1 to maintain the liber when built. This thorlst Bound re Li a the travel over this line, so that and was eatituateda�tot worth Maynard,t It rn iN h 16,and on A 1 an act war passed suth with ' CArueee; be- one fourth of filai ty upon the Imposed by t. rg1e, n agreement with ' R atlon Of pl the Boston train.after two or three years, `t q the I.tbra eMye�t" r Tdr.M .n der which fort, east and o! cave rutprofitable and was abandoned. Tile had been appo olid receiver.and by an order o>� artd Rtahmond.oo�M�o selaoted ant illeL, elves ar0w CAu g y •smiler oC ear, to ytt?anhat e groes reeeI tg of the road durin the year anteing the Els,1 n•ente C>P►t '� aPprovaf c `e hrary he buildings to he to the-OW t )' l'hartlC'te or whetetot August, 1846, were $108,078•60• The expenses, advertised Arty agrees to provide adequateye,r1y mal ince of 10 per tent of CAUSUAM rent, interest, etc., were$287 OM,34, leaving s April. In the early part I nursed upon as a tnhlln,um. T a Truatees of the Library are: r rl:d the R'ot'd the swat"p h P Kilning]P.Avery, llanlel Fluntfngton, Al p�latrtd+ Mal61a p at Southol balance ra the wrong side of�tlF1showe While tines t its to president of .1 root. �° John Bigelow. H.Van itHu.Kennedy, Stephen 0111). go't;tllltl 1111VeC. CtIOPPAU the general business of the road allowed such a tinned at train bead mor several ning a first William Allen Butler, John K Kennedy, Alexander E.Orr ' wltHrs the low the way travel account showed a profit of evening uda t ruJ�3t'iri yAN It Tran i out as the as John I..Caciwalader, ]Edward Icing, Ile nry 0.Potter, sh(.CneW the 5( w Montan $21tl4)<Jofreceiptsoverexpenses, yy AuAree►li.tlreen fAwillCOMlAdyard, opo L.Rhvem, WE b trey to t11Q Conn-P The*Doing stuck and other movable property Xa�bank every n�teruuon,lenvinK Brooklyn at tiler oality in B of the L.I.R.R.Co.June 15,IMM.Is thus enu- 4 o clock and 1&in1T Yaph k oil It afternoons is There is an advvisory comn9tlee on�circulation const ting of It. E in k qrl ilaary s CoetAC oersted: Four locomotives with tenderrss,,the dor In iliang y y��,0.Heribuer,H.O,Huntington.W. W.Appleton;Chalet >1► Sl a ton town, on ines beimg�named the "Ta�lioni" "Hicks during the summer it ran through to stothat Greenport, RRAN(1199-RRFICRICNOX-Atltor Building,40 Lafayette Place. flu yll3� le t Ariel, and Post Boy, seventecin ,as- retutvinq Monde mornings. Pn�vtous to that t COYreTIC, villi, y t one train elltch way daily BBAN(.'NIt7i-CiftOUI.ATINGI. W 'p even C 1 t << senger cars, forty-one burden and fre�ght there had been b1) l3od Ktlrr,t,49 mond tit Harlem,'1114 E. ,'16th tit. 1 i � gt-eat ho+ s�three b age cars,8ve turning tables,two carrying passe"ggeees• Tare was also a freight 1V dCSil'OU5 t0 Old Fields g defy In the early years of uttendorfer, tieo4xed Ave. Muhleaberg 180 W.93d tdt, cram,for hoisting,one set of Ulackan►ith'e tools road the fare was$i>[.7b from Brooklyn W town. (.teorge Brno,�9A rad At.SLI (anA Travelling I' Of the s4ere, Cha >t y and engineer's tools,ten tons of old scrap iron, on Jackson sari,'illi W.13th t t Idbrarlem),908 W.100th All. 1 ptwo sawing machines,thirteen hormes,nine seta rt by the aCcommodatiou trains,and � Ii.13th Tt(`� bearFOR m). i W. 100th Ji1N11 Brookhav( Be-vtl)oll of �nA�� of harness and one hundred cords of wood. AL he Boston express. The receipts 8, fares on Vial llit ttine creed fo�rl�ferrtteo hrancher(M.41447 V olnntem Kiven o sl l ,. that time Glenrge B.Fisk was president of the Jul S le+bt' amounted to about a tick•about r, u' ' company and Aavid J•Ives was its secretary. one•hait of which was taken at the ticket Noltorstf tK+calm 14.1,4541 Bnwldvolumesf t �1rISt, iJ Il oxcrrtot Other rolling stock ilei flxtutee urate added,so o1)Atlantic st.,asci the renlalnder by conductors Volumes tad In elnoulathtg branohew... 149," Pampphlets ' .i COPuo-- that in December 1 and the inventory included on trains. The freight receipt.ewere alsounusu Invested funds,54,0119,940.76;Income.111811,782.37;expenditi took deepi heCreO the following add'itlonal items: Twelve 10c0- her oc0- ally large on that day• Thb war the best day's ..._�_ motives,viz.,the"Abner Chichester,""John A. work the road had ever done up to that date. look into Cow.AHol Kin e 'Ehhu Townsend," "Brooks," ""Fisk," Much opposition had been made by the au- King"" u- ! Fresh i oti R' +, thuritiea of Brooklyn against the running of ••+� - 6• ti w(Alld res Cu+t,l•:wc "Henry Rug 1e�a, Jacob Little,' Derby,' Edwin Post, Beaton, anew engine placed steam engines throw h the city,_and on Nov.211, a me-Authorized t�aftneo,oolnad, ao 4 ; I3 �101'tl Sl)I I'itr I hamlrst i1) o1) the road in August, Its4b, by Rodgers, Ims, the stockholders at Philadelphia voted to April 2, 1792. Weight,'20,8 fineness, i etl'y cOlill►c 111 _Cum''"°E Ketchum and Grosvenor, and an engine called change the lei•minum of the road from South air ainst Finen��mn hanged,January ctaor January 18 i6S7;i o '`Crab;" twenty one new eight•wheel pas- Fern to Hunter's Point. This was accOmpliBhed hl'ISt this "It will 1 e,enger oats. sixteen new eight•wheel burden In 1881. The bill for the closing of the tunnel on to.fitMll• �r�'•Weight changed, act of February 1, i ,Kis 4111,111 13, id78. Total amount coined, N,�t.YB•� e Od—all 11011' of lite tciw care, forty-five four-wheel cars,and ten water Atlantic at.and restoring , its grade of that street to t19 8 alma. Coinage dlscontlnue4, ae of)rib-r tanks se�their fixtures located at the several s�in Btu Brooklyn by,thecresidenttss on that a d lye-Dent Piece-Authorized to be coined, act' l' on of yelp's 3....,�-,.P-�, water stations. 8. 1461. Weight, ains;•tfneneas,a .Tiff!. filet changed, act of 1111ert)l1 i 1858, to 11.51[ t ,•ear slie.begat) to Itldu o IC t+CC11eA O Cart 1, = „ grrins. Fineness chanted, act of letarch 8, 1863,,t c V to 900. Coinage discontinued act of February 12, 1 I lite. henceforth the doctrines and duties of Oil the Sabbath eveniu� while the sun was Ux L 0 1873. Total amount coined, $1,282,087 .20. 1 i ,iAou were the chosen topics of her thoughts. sinking to his rest she departed to brighter 11)- � ` >I$Ilsox colvs. i r conversation on sacred themes was adol'1lGl 't Five Cent (nickel)-Authorized to be coined, acti ( 1'I t3 thill, the king of day can ever spread upon 1 'i�,. of May 16, 18118. Weight, 77.16 grains; con, zed, the choicest *eels of hof writ and renderedu k of 75 per cent. copper and 25 per .gent. n cke1. 6 y g the heavens. For ifs it iq written,eye hath not Q Total amount coined to June 30, 1900, $17,967,308,10. plant by the Jointed sayings sof Henn Watts 8 � ti 1., Three Cent (nickel)-Authorized to be coined, l y S y. ► seNn nor ear hear(] neither have entered into +A �. ` ' �� � act of March 8, 1885. Weight, 30 grains; composed wton, Cecil, and Payson. A natural disposi- tllflleart of Inan, the the thin which God hath 0-03 31 S of 75 per cent. copper and 25 per cent. nickel. 75 and it religious experience mu like those of ° ' M p q� prepared for them that lave Min." �a r�p �°a 9 c'olnage discontinued, act of September 36 1290•' ] p o O . Total amount coined, $941,849.48. se elcellent divines made her conversation .•• _ Mrs. Tlunttin�+ has left to het• �urciving friends �4 '�-';1t� � Two (_'int (bronze)-.Authorized to be coined, ace tl resemble what we know of theirs. �' of April 22, 1864. Weight, 96 grains; composed of My the most pleasing assurance that rile, at]Cast, i8 k�p � � 95 per Trent. copper and 5 per cent. tin and zinc.. If her intellectual and Christian character was is u coinage discontinued, act of February 12, 1$'18. now with the pure ill heart who sec God. o y4 lural amount coined, ;912,020. inertly ByrurnetriCal shod lovely, her religions Southold, Aur,; 4, E. W. 1 y �W�L'• cent (co per)-Authorized to be coined, act of tivity was equally regular and appropriate to ___.�April 2, 1792 Weight, 2ti4 gralne. Weight changed.. a�� sot of January 14, 1798 to 208 rains. Weight. r own sphere. )icing the mistress of a family, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TUNNEL. A a �������� changed by proclamation or the >�rerlaent Janu-• d the mother of children, she rightly deemea ThePennsylvania Railroad project of tunneling Q,a'°a Q"t7& ary 25, 1796, 1n conformity with act or lt�arch E under the North and East Rivers, the liurou►;hs�c a��'o d HyJe 1795, to 188 grains. Coinage discontinued, act or, kit the Providence of trod had given ]ler home of Manhattan and Queens, giving a continuous, 0,62-0� p m�� 887.44.February 21, 1857. Total amount coined. 11,588,-i track connection between the Pennsylvania and cp. a, e strongest chainis t0 the most Of her time her Long Island railroads, with a central station a o1) y,o Qy� ent (nickel)-Authorized to be coined, act ot. bora, and her prayers. rl'he spiritual welfare in the Borough of Manhattan and a terminal v ��� �c 0 it February 21, 1857. Weight, 72 grains; composed l y p emergence of the tunnel system at a point near x m of 88 per cent. copper and 12•per cent, ntckel,i her offspring was the burden of her soul. Her Thompson ave„ Long Island City, in Queens, was E o m er Coinage discontinued, act of April 22, 1864. TotafE made public Dec. 12, 190].. The plan, devised by e Q c amount ent (bronzej Co(bronze)-Coinage aut007,720. hortzed, act of April,' . ary shows that frotu:tier earliest years the Ian- Charles M. Jacobs, consulting engineer of the L. h� —Co. u er1, ,Q °�, 22 1864. Weight, 48 grains; composed of 9G p I. R. R., and Chief Engineer cf the Pennsylvania. a a itf Z cont, copper and 6 per cent, tin and zinc. Total' lags of an Apostle wad the language of her New York Extension Railroad Co., a company o v q d art• "I travail in birth again until Chris be organized for the purpose of constructing the tun- "��•"a'�a s� A amount coined to June 30, 1900, $10,072,758.89. �� g nel system and capitalized at $1,000,(0), calls for �m�r+�m v1 �a� Half Cent (copper)-Authorized to be coined, aAtd: rmed ill them. at least five tubes; three, IR ft. 6 In. inside dram-I °("a4 � � cf April 2 1792. Weight, 132 gralne Brent The eter, 100 ft. below high tide, resting on pile piers °°�°q o E"r changed, Act of January 14 1793, to 104 grslns.' the last two years of her life were spent In at short intervals driven down to rock bottom �"' •~° e f; Weight changed by proclamation or the President, under the North River, and two similar tubas I y! «4 y"� a " January 28, 1796, In conformity with act of March le desolations of widowhood, From the hands at rock bottom under the Last River, each tube, D 05 sae 9 e_ Q�:° 3, 1795, to 84 grains. Coinage discontinued, act of f her children khe received every attention whiell holding a single track. The tunnel syystem will ZZ v it m�-g ti epi a- February 21, 1857. Total amount coined, $39,926.11. converge at a central station located in a spae! a 8 (U ,. Total Coinages-Gold, $2,167.088,113.410; sliver,• eC C1rCUC118GagCCH required Or filial let Could between 7th and 10th avec„ Manhattan. .The o'� «Mad >d S� E796,171,133.55; minor, $33,508,969.72. Grand total„ UggE`Ata t4 1Jlttke le a This she aknow]- station structure, designed after the Quat d'Ornay, .00 w A ;F1410>8 $2,996,763,216.27. ------ ppy. Paris, but twice as large, will be 1.6M ft, in length E-• o dged with gratitede to(hod• but these reflee- I by 500 ft. In width, three decked, inclose 25 tracks, ���l a l a 00 0 0.8. r _l at tunnel level which will be approached by grad- Q _ Vow uibrarg, motor, urnot, anb rulien sounbatiours. `'"' F l,ro� IlATABLISHan by consolidation of "The Trustees of the Astor Library," "The Tinlitepm of the 1,euh,x Library,"and"The'rilden Trust,"May'j8,19W,twenty-one trustees being trnrn thr, trustees of these corporations. The agreement of consolidation provided for the estahllshnitint stud ' maintenance of a free public library and reading-room In the Clty of New York,with such brsuches ;'•is Its hniglht be deemed advisable for the continued promotion of the objects and purposes of these .t ,•nli several corporations. tthi The Astor Library was founded In 1849,by John Jacob Astor and his endownient was Increased, f7 l ' and land amid buildings ridded,by the beneficence of various rrtemters� of the Aster funilly, � ani The Lent[ Library was founded by James Lenox, who gave land o%Ylfth Avenue between of seventieth and Seventy-first Streets large funds and vuluuble eolleotlons of lbles,mannscrlpts and Americana. it received subsequently lsrKe eudownleutx from tits muster,Ulu Henriettu Lenox.Ilrouhowl M f"i. R. 1,.Stuart.,and others f a,; The'1'ildeu Trust Incorporated In lt�H7,ware created by the will of Samuel J.'1'lldeu,made in th ltitl4, which Rave his entire residuary estate to lrumteen to entabllah anti tnalntalu a free library and reading-roots. A loin{cwutest In Use courts resulted, before the termlisMion of Use suit.In an agreement of t,Y)it)pr intoe by which the'1914en Trust became poesesssd of over",UW,l1W, e: The Trustees moon after the oonsolldatlon lu 1805 determined to pursue a jibe n►l ppooflay and to. 14 t create a great library system riot only for Lias use of gcholatrat but for tb�►rh W The pelt p1 tt 7 site for the/uturegreat library was conskleredtebslnHrysntPal'k,oil li ft1��('veitge,tla��reda I and Forty-second Streets on the site of the reservoir,which had lteootpe o4solets apo wtlq to s unused. on March 25,1990,the Trusteos e a formal address to til• ayor tln�a1d e m city In seeming the site of the reservoir,su 1n)![ay,1898 the Letdslature pa l s idry an »g tg tc t.Ue removal c the reservoir and the less¢ the land 4o tai Librsry, fin a[ay lti,1897,suo eM IY� was pass ct `iroviditur for the construction by the city o>< fl�rary hulldlnl�on th►e reservoir site,and g 1 W fh►r Its lease to the Ll wary,which act wasamended to 1 removing the lllnit of cost. On November �1_ fit it)the architects were selected for the new building sn on I ominber 1 the plans were at))rov y p t Iso city. The style of architeeture,will be Re alsomlos and the material used will be whb�u The building will front oil Fifth Avenue,looklnq roast. The gt+ atet ptujeotion tsf the tush is e i it of the building Is twventy-five feet back of We Fifth wenga bulWip3Uf1. ItIsl tended to ms it 18 turn"out of this$event five feet of fonaKr'ound.sere ng as a ftran d approach k)t�se main entrance. N tl i'he terraces will he 455 feet long. 'There will he a hallway arin the centre of the bolidlug eighty feet 7 n1 lost sad forty feet wide. The stattreases which lead to the vxind still third floors will be of stone, 13 1 twelve fset wide. Tho ambes forming the vestibule will he thirty-Ave feet h h an(1 fifteen feet wide. 93 ,rheentMaiii W the stairs olid the elevators will be found oil the Fortieth 81reet side. on the first 4 3 .a tfoorwill bef the stain exhibition nom. On the second floor will he the rooms of the director and to Imstem,lemire-room,and readl room. The top flrs)rwill ctintnln the Stuarteollection. There will 8) 1w:hhont.1411 feet of ground between the west elevation of the holiding and the present park. The Pg tlrsiKu of the bullding will be monumental In character,with classkstl proportlunit, After delays, 4 b is owing to We Iuabl*te of the City W ap roprlate funds for thN worm,the removal of the reservgtr was it i r begun,ou June 0.1 '1La tl+sltstr�le is sla�oo�e been removeal and file foundations for tete new build- 4 ing cogkFi0ted a i Oot'11er- ne roe tae 1wilditu laid. 'rhe Turk Department,ti Llaax nu befit of 1 4 the olt,�,eute;z Into a contract with oontrseters to construct.the bullding st s oust of W.ttrt6,71]8. �4 s t La3une.19W,the�Inaace Department of the city requestwl the Library to investigate the if ! diAM of free eirculat ug librarles,and on September'24 a n-portwas made after eitrobil tnvestt- A L gqastion recommending a tied nit*central lag system offree clroulatlnR ltbr%R4i Un l lerernbel 1111 3 1Mlo.the trustees of the New York Free lag Librraarryy offered to oonsolidate with the Puhl c e Cl Library,and oft Febrnarv'1tI 1901,an agreement o couw)lfdatlon was efTpcted. Anactfierinitflulf 1 I Ilhrarles..)Aeed their pm{rPrt�es tc the 1 ub1le Library became a law on March 0.1901,gain under it It the St.Agnerm Hine I.thrary anti the Washington Height+ Free 1Jbmryhave conveyed all their 1 l t pro pert•to the 1'nbllc,l,Ihntry. 1 1 On Novembcer 14,19W,the Library received a eommutilestion from the Bosh of BdgcaUon for 4 the BOro hll Manhattan and the Bronx me isn)mendinsg4t codlieratlon with the public schools,and t Oil T7eestm t with the "ri of RAtiostion was made by which hooks were to be 1 supt�Ileclln ffimtof in eight public Schools. qp lt,►ro h � r. new C uffbrerl to give >illb,l100 to the city for the coin- e 3 s6 sad equlpas ete+culsttng lftlrarles upon ootid tion that the city should provide the ! agree to ntalntaln the libraries when txriit. This communication wow submitted to the yo on arch 15,and on Ap�ti1i1 28 an act was psi rwal authorising seeeptanee of the gift by the ty upon the terms imposed by Mr.(Wripstle. An agreern "t with the city was extecnt.ed fin July tho Librat7 seting as W fit for 11th.Carnegie,under whlch forty two bnlldinfts are to he er�c In WRnhaty gid Bron$.and Richmond,on sites W be selected and pnrebilswtl by the city wittie L ap!proval Cf B1e TAhrary.the bindings li Imo leased til the Library and to he under Its control. '1 e iIyas(rees to provide adequateyearlytuaintenanhoa of 10 percent of the Post of Poch building,being :,h;nv'd u hon as a u)lulattu s. The Trustees of the Library are: I s;aunel P.Avery, !.)mist un . Alexander B(((alUand, Philip Schuyler, �ohs Bigelow, H.Van n. an 9 y, 8teptten A. IIs, 0sorge W.Smith, L Illlam Allen Sutler, John f1, nnedy, lexandor r Frederick f4t irges, ter d John L.Cadwala&r. Bdw�sro enryC.Potter, Ohas.Howland Bussell, Andrew If.Union i�4M o L.luves. William W.Appletotr. Ad ward Y.Cltrogt.taosspz;Rter of the testy of Nsw York,ee-cOkfra b `There is ail advisory committee on cIrculatlon oauafsting of H. F.llowlattd,F.W.Stevens,J.F. Kerlochsn.U.serlbuer.F.r'. Huntington,W. W.Appleton;Uhairtnau,A.bWtlsnd. BRANCH tdi—RF.FERRNCIL—Astor Badding,40 Lafayette Place. Lenox Building,890 Fifth Ave. BRANCHNIA--CIRCULATING. `r Q Bond Mtreet 49 liond:it Harlem,218 R. 125th Rt. Riverside,2+31 W.(Hills St. Uttendorfer,1115 tV A P. 1Nubieetserg 180 W.2.mlIK 10hatham pr stile,1f1�H000nd Ave. l#eorge.Bruce `]fill W.d9d�t. AlooiningAa�e (and 1`ravelltng iA`y-frniMh Nt.,916 1C.84th hitJachaon Square.'251 W.18UI Nt, IJbrwrlesl.998 W.100th at. "quare,22 iOast B'way. K'TATI14TiC8 FOR Yit:AR ENDED JUNE 80 1901. Volumes called forin rof•rence branches H06,48' Volumes given out fix home one........1,4120,812 - Number of reatlers '• 11 149,97 Bound volumes In referencedepartxneut 51*1, 57 Visitors to art ggalleries.................... 38,4541 ,• '•circulating " 175.MMI Volumes react in elm.dating brancihes 149.508 iii fainpphlMs "i'efe neP 1N2,970 Inveat.ed funds,$4,08'1,240.75;Inca me,$196,782.87;expenditures,$99,V. A.13. i rsnr.n frit rva tin►►c►ir+n►►hnr hPI.0 11ramatIf ahn+v hnw Invilln"nnfl 1 INDIAN PLACE NAMES ON LONG ISLAND.* HISTURY OF HE Lina ISLAND it<>,ILAVAu14 Revised anti corrected by Woe. WAi.LACE TooRER, Sag Harbor, N. Y. ad jpjnin streets with general rejoicing. Bon- ter•ed in ftlitembi (Copymight secured.) i tires and other demonstrative express ns tea• completed in is77,i The last SCS „ tilled to their extreme gratification.The Railroad business to Coney ., " or abuts up, locality on South Beach,South- Company obtained an indemnity of *1fi6,000, South Side"lroad AcsABACHAWEBUCR- The going over brook, whip was aaseased ou the y a1mg the and Montauk,was i life were a fittu small creek at Atlanticville, am ton town. „ line of abandoned road. The�pany 1n 1869 Eastportia lFttl,ra� Ila usefulness. A(, UEBWU»"Head of the bay,"hamlet In Ctrhold,L.- Pine tree land, vlllesge in bad nineteen engines thirty-foam oars Raihroad Co"whirl Southold,L.I. r River Lead town. and four mail cars. 11'he total mie of freight nearly all the talo tomber I i, Acoo�rssrocg-"On the other side of the fish- Eing place.,,vOg- The end or limit of the that yam,wM lantWDivWonor 180 i lace,"Bellport,L.I. flatting place,"locality in Brookhaven,or Routh- and passenger oars ttlu during e 6 member P ;tail,b86 Among other articles transported during was re-opettedontl OCASONAOK- Land or place on this side"(of arrtpton. tl<> the age of 2 i some other place), locality in East Hampton Indian,HiL n Demand from Dick Pechegan,an that year were 174,149 bu.potatoes, 189 864 bu. ssotim of Atlantlol town. gto i ashes.8,9111 168 to.milk,61,879 qts.blackiTar eo has duce been opq t fi Hlttltting, AcooxHorer[Ax-"On the other side of the in- GroMICA-Nance of ata Indian who once lived 9 200 tons�eh,6,044 baskets peaches,and 71' AtCsi'Wle Lol4a I1 „ and in East Ham toll town. carman loads manure. ears been er 1 Those trait3 closed place, ancient village alts on Montauk. at here, came of an Indian resident, A branch railroad, known as the Hempstead �arliatt,a WOWA bar evell in her AoswAY-"Lowland or place below,"p neck in Illi ,L.I, Tlranch, was built from the main line at the of the ldesid was South Hampton. Jamaic a,villa-e in ueensCoun age tib!)�esat'e.Popped to the lust. :� ArIAOANesrr-"In the neighborhood of the (IsYxcO-- R Q t3'• poiatlaternamr,l;Kineola,to Tlrrr►pstea viii fishing place,"village in East Hampton town, GUNNOCxa-Swamp on Montauk,from&squaw a distance of about two slid a half uttled,about agement was per I.of her rrliild aur AxcHsxxocs-"Land full of timber, Robin's who once lived there. I1189. The New York and Flushing Railroad.ex- declined,so that Island. GoNrs-Point of land at Southold,L.I.,from tending from Hunter's Point to Flushing,a dis• was appointed I 80Clet through tante of eight miles,was opened June ,1864. Italic a syndicate Y �.. APoQvoov>ir"Place where flags grow,"local- an Indian otic was buried there. (several years later it was extended to Great lots gained pass Zeal 11 the lab', ity in East Hampton town. 1tASHArrOrIL1Y-"Place where wild flax or net Y r APoeocx-"Flaggy land," creek at West stuff grows,'�neck of land Southold town. Neck,about five miles further. A branch was Corbin became f loved her. I pin HASaOKY- Marshy lands,"localities in Hunt- also built from the western suburb of Flushing discharged from ampo>aoivaA MAxAcitxoxa-"High bank fort ington and Jamaica. to Whitestone, about four miles and this was order of the Sup `one len p)�++ 0NGA-Staten Island,Richmond County. -AUPPAUGE—"Flooded or overflowed land," called the Flushing and North tilde Railroad. The expense None nil AaIi►sQUAVNo--See Passasqueung, Minal's hainlectAneaarr Smithtown. t>•ees,,,locality in lion- he �n6 Island ('sty terminus of the L)npt of the Long Islan Creak Oyster Bay. � Island Railroad was trached by eonstrueting cid Long Zetland it'll@ poetic baa AaftASAAxUNK-"Crab fishing place," Crab tin ocn,r�0yseer a town. !n Ieli about Ave miles of road,tmm Jamaica to Win• cilli; the lith>�1 Meadow,Huntington, L.I. H pe, „p• field Junction and from that point running over the Flushing attcl Plights and eq AsHAwsoH-"Place between,"localltyatThree IIIPaTOxaA-"High sanely bank, Brooklyn the Flushin road to Hunter's Point. From town and Port J arkably bi'11 Mile Harbor,East Hampton town, Heights. 11 icksville a branch mad was built to B owett,a We cannot here AssAPATvca-"Net stuff or wild flax creek," JAHASH-Personal name, locality on Shinne distance of four miles,and opened July S.lK - roads whose hi Fllllltl Il,�►y. brook at Quogue L.I. cock neck. „the�,� Later it was extended to Northport and put in touch locus can wql kmtrps-Probably personal name,two necks JAMAICA-Derived from Tamaqua, operation to that point in April. le6s. From city railroad o w0❑ I'"); Atlsnticville. ver"village ht Queens U"uut5'• North rt 1t was extended to Port Jefferson in electricity,and t glad Pitt !1r'ivjlegl AsAwavxo$-N&me of squaw who lived at the Ii?ANvxovtc-"A boun,lary. pond at Calverton. 187u o �of the road being built by a local that have dura s� swamp,swamp south Of Yapphank. KATAwAaAo-Sw Arttakaamunk. HulttinRtnn. called the Smithtown and Port JeRe'- organized and alt was leer AHSHAMoxsgvs-See HaBhamomuk, neck In KtQTANoreocrs-"Greet or principal ins osvd «r°°�° 17Ibad co. A branch from 1llneok►north are not or never' e(lual to i;he Cal Southold,L.1, place,"Huntington,L.I. to Roslyn and(filen Cove was built about the year The loss of huno AwixA-"The end or limit"(of a tract of land), K&TUMSCUT- At the great rock,"east end of i SM. Later it was extended to Locust Valley, the operation of pllQli!111►1e 1►OtijtjC creek at Islip. Fisher's which remained itsterinimts until 1".when It sentedinawalts, �i�}t'tStltiCl 1�'iltllt� CANTIAQCis--"Blazed orcut trees,"point of trees KCmtL►PONACE-"Place where the lenge was extended to Oyster IIaY. The l�,uth side gins+ Only one + In Oyster Bay town. ground nuts grow"neck at Westhampton. Railroad 00.was organiml in 1860 and reorgan• dents that has e. With hollor to h CATCHAPONACR-See Ketchapouac:k, neck at KlosHx-'`(lull island."Ellis Island. lied in 1806. The road was opened from Jamaica hlstory of t1w 1 Wectthampton,L.I. I KONKHUNOANoca-Fort Pond, Montauk, "at to Babylon in (4•tober, 1867. In ISM it wad train for Nort.hpof .luore than forty, CATACONNoex-"Great inclosed space,"Great the boundary." extended to Patchogue, and the western end 9'rc�e(a stat ea :;pCc�xlacted peri& Neck Brookhaven town. 11 iAHCHr►NGITCHUOF.-'A swamp where rushes extended hog► Jainaics to the East River at of a broken roll. CIATAwAMvax-Crab Meadow,Huntington,L.I. grow,"swamp on Montauk. „ f3outlR at., Williarnshurrggh. A branch man were k Illed e ly IFUSi O in 110 See Arhakaamuuk. MANHANonTT-"island nelghborhOod, or at. watt Valley Stream tfi lic•mpatc�acl,and ed. The fortVnr generation of pi CAmvMe-See Ketumscut,reef of rocks at the or about the island"t3heitoer Island• from th" Same ppooint to Far Rts;kaway, nice wl,frlrci arvnuul east end o!Halter's island. MANHANsuctc-"1'aload outlet or brook,"creek mlles. About lisp a branch was constructed from Its fastenI thl'lu�eives &folia 0AUrmE•rT-"At or about the sharpening stone at Southold- Qu ,ArtnrAttvolt--"ZilasMi4e►nd from Pearsalls to Tong Tr,neh, The ODOW0.l the trrrek,with i or whetstone,"Lloyds'Neck Huntington, M�Nv1NM"- kalli-ad, an enterprise backed by Mr. A. T. over olid over, Ile).charaCte CAUSHAweaHe-Name of 'Indian whho lived at sheltered fishing Place,"fllutltrr Island, lit.ewnri, wear begun un about thi , It to or lu a prized the word the swamp. Itsignifies"the lightning,"swamp tion hills n " k out, place of Ossetwa- Axle u,ied from l uehltlg In s Ewl"YFROWFilim- �' sp nterc+d Boor, at Southold,L. Oystery• , .,•i ion to Garden Vity and then beingWrn up,t gold slit}silver. 0HOPPAU8HAPAUOASUC% - "Place separated MANIBass-"Little Island,"Block Island. ingdale. After its lease,a few years later,by holding pawn ' she knew the�( where the outlet widens or opens out,"-locality Islip. Place of observation," neck in the Long Ishu d OD..the western part of 1t was embrace until on Montauk. pp d abandoned, and the eastern end extended to names of the were they in the Conti-Probably an Indian personal name,lo- AlANHA$ssrr-Takeafroun the name of Shelter Babylon. The Sag Harbor Branch was built W. C. Rnahmo cality in Southampton. Island,neck and village In North Hempstead. from Manor to Hag Harbor,thirty-five miles,in Pr ,Jenny Ad in her gcdinary ri UOMAO-See WinnEi COmaC,village In Hunting- MANCHONAC(Z-"Place where main have dt,+d, IWO. The Rockaway Beech Railroad,diverging NoRtrand,a bra but f¢ebler elle - too town. Gardiner's Island fano near 0lgpdale and running across Jamaica The Long I Coo>e•rlCo-PPrhapR the same as chicomfco, MANANTIC-"At the fort," creek and neck, Bay, was built about fifteen years ago. The 8fC1' miles of writer eyed Irl �( «great house,"or else a per name,end of Shelter Island. coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad was char- persons,whose 1VlICit dCSICOus t0 Old Fields Point. MANUNKQUlAa--"As tar as the land goes, terod Dec.10,IFA0. Its length,from Fulton Ferry in the grand to CONteattas A boundary," at Mattituek. locality on Montauk. t„ Convy Island, is ten and a half miles. The togs for the last part of Ph1 Ii1tCr@� C0*V=1cvT--"At the long-river,"creek in 'MANITTUwoFu Island or plaeo t4 plant Brooklyn Bath and Coney Island Railroad was (1911.48. The erlu Brookhaven town. corn, Plumb Island. orgpnfujtl In lti6ad. Its new charter was dated UW locomotives, 1 surn}ou of COxxa'ven tow . the long-river," brook in MAssAPSAQUs-"Great water land or land on .an,911,1H711. The road is seven miles in length. freight cars. Thi » the great Dove,"one of the tribes of tits island. The Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad during the year t Year," was usedl, Isu-p town. t0 CliC13t, C oNVNovx-See Kanungum,pan�Iat Calverton. MAssAPZQUA-Corruption of Massapeague, Company was chartered Oat.9,1874. Its length dents that OC(!uR Oil �Ptsa-"Land shut in,"neck in Babylon. pond at Oyster Bay. is twelve and three-quarter miles. The New fatal. Dividends tense took dee CoR"-Derived from an Indian who lived MAasPofrl wks kynth stay,"west bounds Ot York and Manhattan Beach Railroad was char- were declared of (7 the Shinneeocks at ilouthamptau. tered Oct. 1876 and began runningIn the company. here,village in Brookhaven. � h ieould loot( into; p MANVVr('a-"Place where rushes grow,' y �+ CowAMosa-A corruption of Unshernarituck, earl summer of X877. It as about nineteen some would real Fr•eeh Pond,Smithtown,L.T. neck in Islip.« village in tntleaof road,and for the last ten years has been The populatiolf CvMSEwoGur.-"Place shut in or inclosed, MA8pxTH•- Bad water place, 1i operatedd in connection with the Lon Island 8(►r,SaKfl,114 inhall� Stlll)boru spirits I hamlet in Brookhaven. Newtown. „ Railroad. The Brooklyn, Hatbush anti Coney 8t1H,@41,tklir. s l r CUPSAGE OR CVF8AVXGF,"An inlet that closes MASTIC-"Great creek, a neck in Brookhaven. lWand Railroad Co.was formed Oct.6,1877',and In the island i sweetly soulpell(� -- -_._- . _.---.._._-- _-- - .---- - - -__ _ _ trains began running over its road from Prospect Indies, there is, Of Christ ; flas! "It will be noticed that several changes have been made to the lt, published rn the Almaaac8 of Station to(busy bland July I1878,and hom mites at its ion 18M and 1". These are due to recent studies of the early forms of Indian names from the records Flatbush av, on Aug 2Dth, following. It hag an entire mass; of Li Oil—au heir' of the towns in which they appear.-W.W.T. about seven and a halt miles of road. The New Is estimated to of lation of years s Mflxicalr uu( all York and Bea Beach Railway Co. was char- that substance. that year she began to indulge the hope of eter- the scenes of earth. 4.= gra lnene- changed, act oI arch I)al life. Ilenceforth the doel,rines autl duties of to 900. Coinage dit�contlnued, act of February 011 the 'abbath evelliorr 1%bile the Hun Was AA �� 1873. Total amount coined, $1,282,087.20. rclioiou wcrc the chosen to pits of her thou lits. ' "' Q°i MINOR COINS. i K sinking to his rest, she departed to brighter glu- - a'Ive Cont (nickel)-Authorized to be cotnee, oat, IIwr conversation on sacred themes Was adorned ries th4h the king of day can ever spread upon $�:.,, �' of May 16, Is6s. Weight, 77.16 grains; composed b the choicest *ems of hob writ and rendered t u is of 75 per cent. copper and 26 per cent. nickel.Y 6 Y the havens. For as it in written,eye hath not , Total amount coined to June 80, 1900, $17,967,308-101' brilliant by the pointed sayings s of tts & d tt Three, Cent (nickel)-Authorised to be coined, 1 y S Henry,3'► ► seEm, nor ear heard, neither have entered IiltO a s ►►+ ~act of March 8, ism. Weight, so grains; composed Newton, Cecil, and Payson. A natural disposi- the heart of inan, the the things Which Clod hath ��°� ,tr 76 per cent. supper and 25 per cent. nickel. tion au(1 a reli;;iuus experience muG4 like those of ire &red for them that bolus Hun." 0 b �' a Colnage discontinued, act of September 26, 1890.' V�„ tD Total amount coined, $941,849,48. these excellent divines, made her conversation Mrs. Hatittino, has left to her rr a-= A $ Two Cent (bronze)-Authorized to be coined, act �, <'ur�jvil►n friends rw greatly.resemble what we know of theirs. c ,,q1q of April 22, 1884. Weight, 96 grains; composed of it the most pleasing assurance that site, at least iB '�k ~'i �• 95 per cent. copper and 5 per cent. tin and zinc. t' If her lrit0llectUal and Christian Charactfr WAs '+ l a " a E;I t: r'oinago (nitcontl,nued, act of February 12, 1878. ( now With the pure 111 It©art w110 fico God. o�q<.a a.: o p Total amount coined, $912,020. eminently symmetrical and lovely, her religious Southold, A uo 4. E..W. �� -y ��k k' Cent (copper)-Authorized to be coined, act af. 1 92. Weight, herd. activity was ow s her equallyregular the mistress of a familopriate y, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TUNNEL. A .a a a. M - -_ yet of kpril �dJanuary oal 4,793.tion to 209 IPresident,ano,graino. Weight ch 8 9 ! �. b yr The Pennsylvania Railroad project of tunneling � -00 Z80� Q"� a ary 21, 1798, in conformity with act of March H and the mother of Children, she rightly deemea under the North and East Rivers, the Dorou hs b os 4°V or Q 1790 to 188 grains. Coinage discontinued, act of that the Providence of(hod had IYeR 11Cr home of Manhattan and Queens, giving a continuous v a A oa�3 c m February 21, 1807. Total amount coined, i1,54•' track connection between the Pennsylvania and J% •a 887.44. the strongest claims to the most of her time, her Long Island railroads, with a central station � d�Pio « " Cent (nickel)-Authorized to be coined, act Ata c' The ' In the Borough of Manhattan and a terminal ~ �+a a'�ia a 6' February 21, 1867. Weight, 72 rains; comyo� labors, and her prayers, 1 he spiritual welfare emergence of the tunnel system at a point near �a k~-�g~a g�� of 88 pvr cent. copper and IZ'per cent. filo of her offspring was the burden of ileC soul. Her Thompson ave., Long Island City, in Queens, was F a a •� �e7 Coinage discontinued, acct of April 22, 1864. T made public Dec. 12, 1901. The plan, devised by s s .,-0 �, amount coined, $2,007,720. diary shows that from her earliest Meal's the lan- Charles M. Jacobs, consulting engineer of the 1, h� °� ��° Cent (bronze)--Coinage authorized, act of I. R. R., and Chief Engineer of the Pennsylvania s s�.° °a, v 22, 1864. Weight, 48 grains; composed of 96 ;guage of an Apostle wits the language of her New York Extension Railroad Co., a company �a�db a cent. copper and 5 per cent, tin and zinc. organized for the urpoae of constructing the tun �'o a �^.°`,� ~ heart: "I travail 111 birth aril until Christ Isle p ;Jo, a s�aA amount cOlnecl to June H0, 1900, $10,072,758.69. net system and capitalized at $1,000,000, calls for 0 and mw,o w e v half Cent (copper)-Authorized to be colned,. formed in.thein. at least five tubes; three, 18 ft. 6 In. inside dram-I a $a.,l? of April 2, 1792. Weight, 132 grains. W eter, 100 ft, below high tide, resting on pile piers b a o� ~^ changed, act of January 14, 1793, to 104 gr The last two years of her life were spent in at short intervals driven flown to rock bottom �" "° $e 3 Weight changed by proclamation of the Prest the desolutiotls of widowhood. From the hunds tinder the North River and two similar tubes oy«!q �t o�Q��w January 26, 1796, in conformity with act of 34 at rock bottom under the last River, each tube 3, 1796, to 84 grains. Coinage discontinued qC of her chiidrLm the'reee'ived every attention which holding a single track. The tunnel system will �p ,g k AA� a°: February 21, 180. Total amount coined, t ,> •. ' c,fiver,a at a central station located 1n a space "' n g 13 a°=a� Total Coinages-(cold, $2,1B?,088,ll3.00: sllveei' her circumstances required or filial piety eduld between 7th and 10th aves., Manhattan. •The m° °'a v 0.S g $798,171,138.66; minor, $83,508,969.72. Grand total, P Y a t: �. e su est to ru ake her Ila This she ackllOwl- station Structure, designed alter the Quai d'Ornay, ;� yy�,��y�v _$2,898,788,218.27. _ plTy Parts, but twice as large, will be 1,500 ft. in length 1 it ��_• moo 0 D9 edged with gratitude to,God' but these reftec- by 01)0 ft. in width, three decked, latices 2fi tracks ��'d�a m �a as r !at tunnel level which will be approached by grad AQ..aw.a"t rhn.v hnw Invinrr ntl(i I �.�. -..,. r ._ �tJA. ...._.,.Je,.• �•• _� .n.a.e.ra. -� �, Tl�1 t'atl'tl a(�o Fire. N LONG ISLAND.* HISTORY OF THE LUNG ISLAND RAILROADS,-Con t I nitions,with+:xceptions here �~ ffriued. )ro,u y, T(*jLr,it, Kag Harbor, N. Y. ad,ioining streets with general rejoicing. Bon- tered in September, 1876. A part of it wa, ,,,;•si mi e Hiatt throw u i)ii ea t: tires anal other demonstrative expressions tes- completed in IW,7,and the road was opened for - i.,sol,,ly a dt•Iuniou awl tt (nasi• 'Td. tl tit•(l t4)their extrerue gratification.The Railroad business to Colley Island, July 19, 1879. The 1 hu up,"ltwauty on South Beach,South. (fou►,any obtained an indemnity of $125,9W, South Hide Railroad under the name of Brooklyn lent ttK)r)ai s hard to heat. \, ton wn. a which was assessed ort the property along the and Montauk,was extended from Patchogue to �*Iltaclle and,ynov el out the ash Tc tis-"Pine tree land," vlllelge Lt lino of abandoned road. The Compsny iu 1859 Eastport in 1601,and leased to the Long=d antl heist,-ns mitt;e me,moan, hol I,,I. lead nineteen engines thirty-four passenger cars Railroad Co.,which now controls and operates of it,(,resitits 1 finis-!ung to.smash iAa VAMtrrnt-"The end or limit of the and four mail cars. operates i4 i �ite total mileeage o freight nearly all the railroads on the Island. Tine At 7 own old furnace that I own. ug ,"loe'itUty In Brookhaven,or South• anti passenger ears run during that year was tantic Division or Brooke n and Jamaica Railroad to M,5811. Among other articles transported during was re-opened on the old ilio as far aa the int er- 91.1 x'a (.tar-Derived trop►Dick Peahegan,an that year were 174,149 bit.potatoes, 11J 8114 bu. *notion of AtlantialloFiatbtlesh ays.In 187ti,itnd t the register,:ud shiver there wttb art, Ila In Huntington. ashes,8,1421 158 to.milk,01,879 qts.blacks erries 1>Nli dines been o rated the L.I.R,R.Cu. 18 to A•-Name of an Indian who once lived pp, q Wns 1 ,V44 baskets peaches,and 71,&R ASWtlte�Llaud had for several a es we wear,)ur tht(-kelt wraps, In 1;ru+t Iiastsptf,n town• oarmaa loads manure. om been undatr tine pa enody of Mr, Oliver ,o Personal came of all Indian resident, A branch rallroad, known as the Hempstead 0" the difteeeent roads la ramllte4 do post tt,c same,I m in 1!p,L.1, Branch, was built front the main line at the of w w$is under the control of It)) ,its -t3ee Jan►alca,village pulZueensC`ounty, point later named Mineola,to Hem»i&e village•, ' the Po ut lK8. The man- e►Fe any tri s t,i nisi*. 1NN vamp on Montauk,front a squaw a ding of about two and a halt uilkes,about I ageemeft was per too ral and theeflnances ad 1t tt nicely,but 1 never like to sit q ved there. 188Y. New York and Flushing ttsllr.uul,ex- tirul►ned,etf t utt in 1(177 T�iomas R. Sharp, 1a tab(she coat pi#e mdlt away; point of land at Southold,L.I.,from tending from Hunter's Point tet Flusbiug,a dis- wets aplm)hited rewelr .er. In the latter part of 8 i know it goes, I really Ket a ret n who was burled then.', tanee of eight miles,was opened June 1111 1854. fedi( a syndicate of Boston and London capital. 1111tL old iurnace malics me pay. is Mils place whom wild flax or net geveral yam later 1t was extended to bra" leaa galnedpoomialon of the road,and Mr.Austin I '�neck of Ig M Southold town. per, t five miles further. A branch was Oorbbttn beoanie its president,the property tieing ' 1ltndr.'1 lo0alitiee In Hunt- 1Of py Fsltinu,, whose useful whale-o.l 6 y a1s0�13ttUt from the western suburb of Flushing discharged train the hands of the receiver by an #e K on Ja�� lit• -a I to WpI , about four miles,and this was order of the Supreme Court Oct.17 hist. R6 3 All S_ ed or overflowed land," oe> 1Mie�hln and North bide Iiaih•oad, The expense per nille of constructing soros a ter.1tu,vktea warm and snug (pet Smithtown. The �1and iity terminus of the Long[ of the Lo Islandrailroadswasas follows: The .7 efore the fire in some red hunter's iso A-"Marlcedtroea,' locality in I'll"- � � was reaeheel by (mnstrueting Old apse Islam,$8a 191• the North Shore, a f. tun, Oyster Bay town• five nilles of road,from Jamaica to Win. 908;tltal�outll Elide,> 1,160;the Central,g8(1,85t3; 4 1 .a grate upon a rug. �' oc "Nook shape,"neck la Islip. Seed unctiou anti from that point runniu over the Flutehing and North Side,5108 U44- the Smith- Hook A-"High sandy bank," Brooklyn f 19 ase-burner,or a Sibley short and the usltWg road to Hunter's Point. Frutn town and Port JeQerscnt,;li ,78?� g) �. g(h T' Illeksvflle a branch road war belt to S cssett a We canna(dere gTo putt]details in regard to the eaA Petsuual name, locality oil Bhintte' clistaucd of tour mllete,and opened July 8,11354. roads whose history we have brfetly touched 4) stubR I'd lain perspire, k a later It was attended t0 Northport,and put In much lean can we notice the fifty or more local ;1 sly trealfuK,though it makes me eMA -Arrived from Tamaqua, "the hoa• c►r►eration to that point 1a - 18tlN. From elty railroads operated by hordes or cable or 4 z vi a in ueeits Count,v. North rt k was extended ttn�Jefferson in etettricety,suet the two hundred other railroads �4 )to fat d that furnace fire. ANU dx-"boundary,"pond at Calverton. ltiiftl, �p9tt't of the rood beingbtalitt by a luece►1 that have during the last bW century been d k --Chicago vslllr Neves. ATA*AKAo•-l%0Arh%kasmtlnk. Huntington- ny called the Smithtown and Port Jefter• organized and obarta ted up:Lotdg Island but a 1 gT MootcK---"Great or principal inclosed 1 � ilrotul Co, A brant�h from Mineola north air.not or never have been instant;;—";;—"LOU. i ---- sxe," unting�ton,L.I. W itorl�yn and l l len Cove way built about the year The loss of human life that has been sassed by 6 Ca 1©t3 exY Eld. ,CTU vr-- At the great rock,"east end of I ll)fil1. [.ata�r It war erttentled to i.c►rtut Valley, the olaeratioA of three+rapb�cwuW it b*1►1'ei 1 1 ,t btu+ tunny tains tar's land. which remalw fl its terminus until iNW,when It seutedInamans,wouldbea tale. We 1 I used to tell me; 'a rAot-"Place wbern the► large was exteuded 14) Oyster Bay. The l4outh Side give only one of the 4t0aspiouous socl• 1 for they were good- und is grow,"neck at Westhampton. Railroad(..'o.wax organized in 1000 and reorgaw dents that. has(,allow bars i e in the;alll'olid 4 thou, rust( (11111 Island",Ellis Island. tied in I866• The road was opened from Jamsie► history of the island. 1869,tAs 111:80 1 then, delightedly. tiottoAleoott-Fort Pond, Montauk, "at to Babylon in October, IWIP. In 1868-It watt train for Northpsor•tran tflretretek toearWillow them now, because, 080 (ifTCHVf3R—"A swamp where nishes extended to Patchogue, and the wap end Tree(a stlttioi,east of Jamrba),is conequenott e }y, some goad friend nails V" ami an Montauk, erwldr`r1:Vnt01FnVaIIr.y Jaivaica to the East Rlvtee' at of a broken rail. Fivte parsettRersand one(make- I ids to telt, as new, ,+ St., Williainshurgh. A branch man were killed and seven persons badly wound. �) $e old famlllar tales. ,txe "Island neighborhood, or at Stream to Hempstead,and eci. 'rhe ff)rw•ard truck of a passenger car thou elrland"Shelter bland. from tile seine point to Har lt4K�kaway, nine whirled around sidewise and was wrenched a 1C tom-- refM-rs* ,. 1 aNit wore-")'Aland outlet or brook,"creak miles. About I@W a branch was constructed from its fastening. As the car moved forward p'tirsult. lilt hold. „ from Pearsalls to T.onq ilt•tu•h. The Ceallral the truck,with Its heavy wheels,could only turn il 1 lid a butterfly;it led him tar away. e n i u shi Railroad, an enteer aritxi bucked b Mr. A. T. over and over,tear u the floor and mingling t ;Nusm , ut.,A'�a�► Ka Im 1 Y � P lure tishiuK pltu:e,' Shelter Island. gitewart, owe about t.htr Wit' 1N99. It � er lu a ixtutrderous mart,truck wheels, ' to out of breath, until the twilight Atlrr ,-"bit look out, place of observa- extended from siting In a 001, -eastsriy di• spTlittered floor*eats and passe,ngest £icer �.r t ter Bay• f r,.f•tton t.o gardeitlty and thNn eaMter W Fat-eft- be:ingg torn up,tyre car settled down to the track, 1 Torn with brlars,and his weary legs Ltle Island, Block Is+lsui I. iii,4dtle, After Wage, a few later, by huldfag passer rs and all in its death dealing 1 t-- Place of Observation," neck In the Longi Island..thb western pep'(of It was embrace until the train could be stopppeed. The itgbt the fluttering thing he valued til l # abandoned. and the eastern end extended to names of the killed were: Patrick C.Shaaaban, -Taken from the name of f4helter k and village in North Hempstead. Babylon. The Sag Harbor Rranch was built W. O. Rushmore,Orestes M. Pray,Matilda R. I. rid, „ have tiled," 1 from Manor to Nag Harbor,thirty ve miles,in qqpp,Jenny Adains,passengers;and 0eorge Van led a dollar,and he ran with might 1 AN A01c- Place where mans 190. The Rockaway Beach Wrillo 1A,diverging Nesirand,a brakeman. Island from near til0 le sad r n oft ao$bss 4a alol, The Long Island Railroad Co. now operates - P AN o-"At the fort," creek anti neck, pay, was built about fifteen yyeas~( Citgo. The 8tt7 miles of road,and has in its employ 8,881 er pleaaurea and Indifferent to iter d. Coney Island and Brooklyn Rallrosill wall ebW- rsons whose earlysabrissandwagtleesAmount ^i 9MG -"As far as the land goes," tete+d ileo.Ip,11180. Itslongth,from1 Ferry In the grand total to 1,788,161, Thegmesearn- uty Montauk. Illed Bring fortune to ills grasp quite a or lace to }slant to Coney Inland, Is ten and a hall miles. The Ing%for the last pear amottnt to oNla-- bland P Brooklyn Bath and(kiney Island R lWasid was 518.48, The equipments of the road comprise b Island. o az parsepger oars and 1,618 rn philanthropist and give It all rganizecl' to 1Wiul, Its new charter was dated Itl4 locomotives, -"(4reat water land or land on Jun,W.IM. The road is seven miler is letugth. freight cars. The number of ern carried ,. --t6'aaht►tprn►t Eaen(rrp Ylrtr. eove,"one of the briber of the Island. The Prospect Park and Oc as Island Railroad during the year was 14,1$0,t�O. Of�e 80 tool- s - T VA--Corruption of Mamapeagu yy Right Along. i tl' Uo►npsany was chartered Oct.9,1874. lir length dents that tx•curred during the year,57 proved � � at ter In is twelve and three•gttarter miles, The New fatal. I)itidends amounting to six per tent. a,G' a way together, ,� Pon•- 'Great bay,"west bounds of York and Manhat tan Beach Railroad was char- wPr+• cl+u IartNl on the $1 (W stock of the sighing, or with song, t Shi stocks at Soutluu11ptc111• „ tared Oft. ft IR76,and began rtt9lo to tie ceopany. rt o'weather. Any} t x-"Place where rushes grow, -Aw mmer of 1977. It has ab0t>b Int 1 --+ _ we're Ilvin' right along, } mtle*or road and for the last ea yeaistoo been The Insppulat.inn of China numbered 1n lath I ANP to�-"Bad water linea," village in a rat�Q In o0eeneetion with'the AMM ybnd PIN,9ti9,114 inhabitants,and increased in Ief#lto 1 ctilrf�d The Brooklyn, Fiatbush atsd Ooney iril( 241,im. to every wheat Aeld- AirT "(1rAatcreek,"aneck inBrookhaven. island Railroad Co.was formed Oct.5,IMM,and In the island of San Domingo, in the West TIllick the troubles throng; trains lkegan runnings over its road from PromIndies, there is a mountain of salt nearly four Ut__gpory,halleluiah, t e tis Itsts published in the Almanacs of titatb m to Ooney bland July 2, 1078,and fiectnt miles at Its longest diameter at the base. It la tt we're uvtn'right along}! ® ly ems of Indian names from the records Flathush av, on Aug 90th, following. It has an entire mass of pure crystalline Bait, and Allan(a coiu(Uutton. about seven and a half miles of road. The New Is estimated to contain nearly Sl0,wo,ottu tons of . York and Sea Beach Rail Co. was char- that substance. r ' Q titin u► re and allARM - -- ear a angel, art ofh ,raottat atlantic ®ream �! • i ., to .900. Coinage discontinued, act of February IXT-447 a 1873. Total amount coined, $1,282,087.90• bteamer• Lint bb* QVClllllrr, Wlllle the 8lin N'AA � �' R • h g roti sh( d('parted to brighter glu- c E MINOR COINS, to Newyork...Lucania..:.............Cunard. . r 5 $ ve Cent (nlrkel)-Authorized to be Coirtrlk4w ew oak to ueenetown...Lucanl>i.. Cunard..l lt;i Of Clad Can ever sprufl(l upon �, d ;. s+ - of�ay 16, 196& Welght, 77.16 grains; (loin Cherbourg to New York_..Deutschland•..........HmburK- tn... ut e „ g t,f qa per cent, copper and 2b per cent. 11 Southampton to New York..SatserWilh.d.Or'se.No.germ loyd a I tis it i�l written e e hath not es �+ rotal amount coined to June 20 1900, $17 9$7 New York tol3outhaaapt.on..HaiserWllhd.Cr'se..No.caenn.Llay o' Y ak ' ht Td, i1('.ither have entered into $a 3 � M sa I Three (.fent (nickel)-Authorized to be Coined Havre o New York..........I.at•tavoie........•.....F'rench........., u; 6 p New York u,Navre...........Iatt-;xvole..............French... o' M e ;tet of March 2, 1866. Weight, So grains; Coln New York to Cherbourg.....Kaiser Wllh.d.Qr'se.No U.rm, illy- at f an;; tie the thin which God hath �” 5 ,)r 75 per cent. copper and 26 per 000 deka New Yort to Plymouth......Deutschland..........Ilamiwr�-A m.. F c o 0 t'olnege discontinued. set a! September 28, ll � Plymouth to New York......Deutschland..........Hamburtr-Am. u] it het i that It�vc bilin." THER USEM a.v ',$ Z b'� Total seItP42 n1984.naWel,uthorlsed to itt llralnehcotaned, art `.L(ne. Route. ot coined, $941,849.48. taeTgcoaQtsltoFQhTeailer 111, t as lift to hur stlri ivin fri(.n(13 8 a. ,r American............ Queenstown to New York.....Paris let 'e assurance that silo, at least, ill '0 p 9s per cent. copper anti l► per oent. tin an %Inc. .....::"... Elaath York t w Now Y • a u Inago discontinued, act of February I%- 1id11. New York to taotrham ton..Ffi Louis.-,... t l 1)11 In heart who see Uod. a < u a p 9 Total c61ned, 11919,020. 17amburg-Amerfea. ..New York to sltstlthstown..•.Animals arch ct (}uloyt,, .New York to Queenstown....Alaska. F tIg E. W. �ti � 9019 (,fent (co per)-Autborized to be coltfld, 1►oteclf •••..•••. .......Queenstown to New York.. .Alaska :.... )cot x r "'' turn 2, 179$. Wel ht, 284 grains. Weight ch-W WhiteStai..... .......New York u,Queenstown.. .Teutonictd..... f f a c (tat of January 4, 1793, to 206 sralnM• Y'Ak.t " Queenstown W New York.....Teutovic' .. u A A RAILROAD TUNNEL. r 0,cfchanged b proclamation of the PresidentAnatior.....:•::::::::::(4 w to New York.........City of e- u yl ne Railroad rojeet of tunneling a at i�e g y p e► ., ary 26, 1796, In conformity with act of �a -........,-K orktoGlasgow.........Cltyof e u Jo h East Revere, the !]orout3hµ [ °%•e 4 N 1q 1795, to 168 grains. Coinage discontinued, ale Red z3tar.................ltiew York to Antwerp........Frieslaa u in and Queens, giving a continuous a tq stn 1411's Fehruary 21, 1857. Total amount coined, $1. A pt,rnxhuate Distances:Sandy Hook(l.ighm)itip), New e)rk. ct n ween the Pennsylvania and °q a p,.,a?� , 887.44. 2,ROU n,ileY;to Plymouth(EddymtCherbourg (Th,2.998629 miles too p n t I ails de, with a central statU)n pq �i�o$� Cent (nickel)-Authorized to be colned, act of tt;t re,3,170 miles-.to Cherbourg(The Mole) 8,7( knots be it DU h Manhattan and a terminal "9•^'n Q February 21, 1857. Weight, 72 trains; coin W( U ut�rhland,o[the Hamburg-American line,�ulp-August. 1 ,f he noel system at a point near a n--a o�A�'°' of 88 per cent, copper and 12''per cent. me�el. THE RECf3RD-BRRARF.IL9 IN TR - 1 ve Island City. 1n tautens, was F p,0 Q �e7' Coinage discontinued, act of April 22, 1864 Total The following Is the,succession of steamships which he til C. Ala The plan, devised by a $�°» .,�+P'�, amount coined, $2,007,720. running time. The route in all cases was that between New k J otsr onsulting engineer of the L. s-„� � v 0 O Cent (bronze)-Coinage authorized, act of April Date. iSLrntite!r. D. S. M Date- -0 .• d id ,hie Engineer of the Pennsylvania then . (0«'1.03 5 , � 22, 1864. weight, 48 grains; composed of 95 D Is56...........Persia... ,. . 9 1 45 1885... .... n E en n Railroad Co., a company, B a b «app"12 cunt. copper and 5 per cent. tin and zinc. TOW 1)itrtl...........Scotia.............. 8 2 48 1887...` t )r a a��' Q�g•g � amount Mined to ;lune 80, 1900, $10,072,758.59. lrtfl9...........CityyotBrussels.., 7 2s 8 11188••• - t pose of constructlnR the tun oIz;73...........Baitic!.•.. sse.I.... 7 20 9 an c talized at $1,000,0()O. calls for a 9,2 as a� .(DZ-qflalf cent (copper)-Authorized to be colned, act Ix7b•..•.••••..cityof Berlin...... 7 15 48 1891...._ e t s; hree, 18 ft. 6 In. inside dlam I 1t e”a �.. Q of April 2. 1792. Weight, 182 grains, wet9ht is-,a...........oermanle.......... 7 11 37 ow gh tide, resting on pile piers � X008 -. ell ed, act of January 14, 1793, to 104 grJatltsa IR7 ...........Britannic........... 7 10 53 1892.... -••• :!1 to r► a o proclamation of the Yresidtptt, als riven down to rock bottom r „ $w Welq t chattgtefl by p tri .........Arizona............ 7 ? 23 189`1.....:.... ,a f° January 26, 1796, in conformity with act of Mill ; Ir+t32...•,......Alaska.............. 8 18 87 1893....".... Nn til fuer and two similar tubes I a,B +� 3, 1795, to 84 mine, Coinage discontinued, act of to un r. ifte East River, each tube ��as a � °.° 1:134...........©regon...... ...... t3 11 9 1694.... . .. �u 4n. t ek, The tunnel system will w vy n F"� q a February 21 1857. Total amount coined, $39,928.11•{ 1884........... 8 10 O a 'ea station borated in a spas* °� ' m ami°'° Total Cofnagea-(3old, 2,167,088.112.00; silver, t,,,,.rt,a„gatltoR A.G.Ropes arrived or,Bandy Hook March 91,1898 19 Y! I id h eves., Manhattan. The �'d � q d +$@& $796,171,138.55; minor, F88,ti0,989.72. (hand total, tri t,frr,n,Care Clear(Ir6U coast)to sunny Hook(9,7pf1 hoots)to l?days. .e .1 q O. O atlantic records of MIUns vessels are train New York to Liverpool or Queaas r Stu �, lgned after the td y 7, +u $2,996,763 216.27. _— --- Nlli of the Young America,which e,nde the tri,w Li 1 QUa1 A'OrsaY, a New York,cacep0idff 6 i ed wl. as rite, will be 1.500 ft. In length i - W p q A lanun,a weadnan86tarassailed to Liverpool from New York 1n 18 days t3 hours, til pth, tree decked, inclose 25 tracks vel hi will be approached by grad- a.1c�•F _.. .. -- _-.ter•.._- ... 4ft I .74Es - ri. '%� - ---- tions upon her bereavement show how loving and For the�Vatchlniln• , faitht'ul she must have Leen to her husband. Uu- INDIAN PLACE NAMER ON LONG ISLAM -Cost �ytt 21-'�o der date W January S, 1851, she writes : "Gael MAsKUT0UovNo-'•tlr9A9y land." a neck in Y Shore I I.Atth 1}� OBITUARY.UARY. stead. Bay Shure,r..I. hemp � I� vwxx--•'•Opel,la in Itis infinite wisdolu has taken froirn me the MAsao><Acs -'•(Ite+at point S eltee►e► •a . so A `l'lle last scenes of DTlzs. Ji l.t.t Iii'�TTINc'1 husband afro youth • lout 11►avo been enabled stockade place neck aunt point,KheltHr Island. Pis►`Poi tt- swe l y• ► MATrrruCt- Place evfiout trees or badly o life were it fitting;Site to a lung course of piety to i3ay `Thy will be dune.' 1 look back on the wooded,"hamlet to ltiverheaci town, �'o>rIslandrt-Se1,Pa sefwltlCs,; I►e was L011l at ,�'UULllalnpLOn, "Bad place or land, swamp it, Lung Island. curl u forty-two years we have lived together, and can MA'€'Io�- PoNgmqurl: "Lanni awe ,- , a0uthampton. I „ „ eptr�nlbcr 17, 1781, 11t th( at of 19, she be inscribe upon this loin period Marvollous loo- fond locality to Flout McTTwxwAKtti-- Land to l,e Igen front afar, yrioKWATvox--"Lit.t 1 alt,-kindness. We have assed throe h seasons a name L.I„ ca►wc iti menisci of the PresUyteriari Church, and • p g Mme L.acx►ar-•'At the lac,'N to search or look calls Into A 00ve,"loca the age of 27, the wife of the lute Itev Jolla-of trial and discipline; lout the Lord has been around,"villa�[e,etc. in asnii ba town. in O%k L 1. i clear- at t than Huntti of Southold. M10A�x- A �" >cwvosT-"At or o �� with us ill trouble's darkest hour---unclef atNiC- southampton. Those traits of eha,�ueter which distinnnislhed tiau'a 1pe�}yiest 1)I'cssure, W hen darkness has Mt n PPAM--`,F"th y`tw�o r l���',.+►f dirty 1 NYorreniAAclt Hole Olt •y, nsett,"where the 1 her even in her early yearn, shone consl►iruously gathered qn out ptAsp�ypets, and difficulties like hole of water in Iiempetead town. +ca XtAmotui W L1 1` island bind Black- { 1'crntrtR-,•Place wh to the last. Attractive both front the+ structure ruouutgirt9 havo 1ledgec�rip aur way,our.Heaven- T. 1 )lac,'e,"neck in Smith of her Itlind an-1 the die position of her 1leart, her , , , Yoidens,•,c "Finn+e 1 ly Father has appeared f(1r our relief, and turn- w MINAssKoti-"Places w},erre whortle erricvl or wlrlNnll,"lr►tKl41 cit society throughout her long life, was lri�;llly pri-ed thQ khadow of death into the morning. And grow'11Strong'sneck,i taukest YRMUATAwT—"Land +, zed by the lur�;c circle of friends who kuely arid naw'shall I repine because he has gone a little Morrowa'rA--Name or the cr►rrhallg aiaarhetn, 11eQUA00--Corruption of loves her, pond at Hattftuck. before the? tie I I would rather'render thanks MoNcoltum- See Coram, village in Irr+►uk fn. ►AidooK pion. haven. t,�uAlrurtR-8ee ICnatt� None knew her but to love her : to (}od that he teas been sptired,to roe so long', MoNTAvx--,,At the tort taro."Moutauk• i cleat Month Beach. Nuut; named Ler but to proles. a114 that I was enabled to attend him down to the Moal gide-Name of Iudi�n who Uveri on Shot Vte.11 northern o+the n gait : i lar r�,"nurtheru ►a:t en n tl�dark valley. 1 tliljrik I can say ��•��eueTAMalatlKfe's Neir;k,Brookhaven town. p { file poetic beauty and spiritual vivacity of her "Places where nlxhene grow," QuAraTry c Lc►ng a ,re L.h tvptfun frr)m (duaqu i� thourihtyand exprossioip, made her conversation W M i p►tgn, when his wife died: le 0��,,�WTAwRIT--"At the fertilized land," in�4outhanipton. entertaining and the Ba of gland i l too poor to compensate for Fisherls Island. t�t'AcIUAaArrrlmCRA rerQarkabl) brilliant and g i NAox.►yv�ATUME Fork of the creek or cove," ' crtwk,' meadows i sw£�et silnlllic:;ty and noble frankness of her nlan- snel a loss its mice lent 1 have not the remotest creek at Cola Spring L.1. Vvn)d;vll-U►ntl},tiolk If 'rtet•S, wUtl tf10 IOVe alio admiration of all who `wish that alis return was p0s4ible' No I Ike has NArnmolcs L. `iA ner}Ifng I►1arY�," locality near lta9"r�Ons Corn let in Soul rruptiolaillptn had the privilege of her acquaintance. finished hl;%V-k Bud I trust entgro into the joy l per=yam,-P0rw"al name,brook inliouthuld huu,le)t in kk►nth&-sh til It+>AJ1oR1C—"8tia-shed �t was her "use and wont" to show herself of his Lord. poor, fragile 1~ti {© and my op- "rNAR1t>mad',.point of rand,"(Iravet4end neck. dtatrict In Riverhead. `.l equal to the calls of duty in that difficult and re- pressed spirit were wonderfully 'supported under NA*wA�Ao--Nark of Indian who lived thele, Itot%AWAY BUMIly trltn•+r,1►eacl,snip vUTA .. Knuth ti+tanker. , 13pousiblo potjtiuu which is held b the lyife of a the se�paratin stroke. I could only soy in bra- p"„ i►+,ach at Mon tnetaryttlehtlrK-pias ,' y 1 g MA 1 int r►t latlri,"(11•av"twild,L.1. Itril�Kr►NRI►Yr— le r C4ristiatt btiriister. '.'his position sho recopied ken senteneett: '�t'[y covenant Owl--(Iod atl sof- NEArRA�t rc---"Water ►suet," and Brookhaven. � with honor to herself, and 1>eale['it to others, for �Ccit�7tt.' Ilene was solid rock on which rip hep t""k ,� NEaurrTstr.►uws "Abandoned or for►u►ken S)AwT-"At the limp t ulgre than forty years ; and while, through this leis soul cpyltl rest wit4its overw'ticlwing sorltow, land-nook in Babylon. Pond,Hampstead L. N i`AxAuo--"R@tween the tlstllag places," SArwAI►oNAolt 1;1aer; prolfacted period;the heart of her husband safe- 'It wits atA4 griwo.11 c•r►nos pleas,L.t. crow,Hagg.S I. )� Naas vrx+tn--"I.nud on the+ h►rkee" (of a NAaa- tlaEtgapr ly t,ru.ted ill tier, the affections of more thou one I1ut the depth of her coajut;al seep maternal ,.1Ver��ver and neck Ill Hutithhmwn, tem town. generation of people closely and fondly twined affection, and the abundance of her zeal for lisp MN�><�,t-"Laud ►ie'm-r iron„ star, knee on Long Island -Fie�c thewictves around her. spiritnal welbre of her(mn fmlMly, did not row- 1p'r)�•ntVAN'rtVst -A er"k that hr dr•{wi up." S If er character was fortued by the Bible. She line her activity to the domestic circle. She nor, j pit.Hlnai,L.I. NuwsnoNAa•-Name of the Flhinnr►ucx:k rtpcltHm. 8a1►wAxaAuaY--' d. prized the word of God more than thousands of ed the Mouse of God. rl'he pa►Ile worship of lx)nd at water flan 1..1, uamr�r►t Lot LittIslale NoYAd7t-Point o>�land to Southatn ton. BaAPrxHls�-•�'Lktlo gold reed silver. With emphasis it may be said: the sanctuary was her delight ; and for about ON&Wruua Land beyond the 131,"neck in cx.,aw,a.thampoon�° she knew the Scriptures by heart. So perfectly forty fears she was the principal figure ill a lave- Brookhaven town. �'r°O1t a1T0 o ileg-..-Hpe Wonunke,in Southampton. at western bounds o. _ were they in the possession of 1}er raernory, that ly}rroul)of 1►iuus females, who met in her I►uclar p�vsNoot-Not Indian, but wi-rupted from SWATaays-, Mau in bei►Ardigar ilxate of hu It hjell was at best(ever week for prayer ani raise. the English Oak Neck,nr�r'k m Islip town' nook in loop. y � b,�► y I p o0a1,NK—See Aruawsunce, swamp south of 86PONAUK—"(>Erc► i but ftleble, site 4as rarely Veen kuowtl by the! Whenever higher duties would permit her to Yaphank arnpton,L.I. OsAWACK-"V t or uninhabited land,"u and a the to At writer'even ja?iler Qld age, LQ hesitate a motneut visit her 4iudred, her friewls, and her neighborH, Maul,, "land at the South r s creek in the town „ when desirous to tl+tote the Iprecie40 Words of any she ministered to their spiritual and other wants PAP94UATUNCK-"Laudopenedorbrokenup, I l n�d.A UW-44A,Sec southeast bounds of Oyster Bay. port of the s>lcre(l lyritings. with love and charity,hetwtily all onto the Lord. ` PATT!l:nsgVAaH—+`klmall round vlae�+►,'•Island 1 KHiAOAAW re f olAndu * and creek at Mastic,L.1. p°In .t�. surn)on Qf 1'r'esi4ent Davis, On " the ; nano hes heraaoament ChSo,haw Irish"nmt -- Inkt3 � • ^•a.Ijawho Furnace Flre• n119 ni , W 'u*nHom hen etcrary , Allyal SaMUN. ,1 'A joeabm of the ttGobernmento of tte �1lnrlb. t ' DpUeimaal Italyr' some that throw Up hest: � ,,wp. G1� EDWARD Vlr. •'by the grow of God of We unitpa I Mpl roof Dew.ad laln and IroLmd and � m l a dehislou and aemre. ." 1•ilC last .aft _ DBCxuagx l6,lU01. _-- ___-_ of the British Dnminf°Ua Beyond the Fba Klol Defender We FW[L and N.mPeNr of [ntl1a," n '• b,mal it'd hard to beat I Horn November BB 1841, and em:cea0ed It mother Junnery W 1001. HC want Inrned to 11,- - u lI(e work- a fittG uJ81I U�OY Thep S HaeW H.u, a. n m. Areded. Pdnwr Alarmdr of UCnmark (Un n Ueaemher 1,1844)Ma eh 10, la6Q In tM10 folluwlna mhlr to nntl Riw,el out fife nzh - L aram was eR Ti oovv.r t1hr'W hoAre.and Antitotalitarian aro Wnmecated:lChadem 9n aYALt CAI+., Thelrehlldmv ftiumv.] h l nRtl,Ii SCf@]IICdR.,• IuvrA•hndl aonlDYi _ - - .Farre rur _ - _- - N er t old that loon. k Mem till Ll ]91stOOL 8,18w _"X Born Died. nalurtoon that S pjofidJer IT, 1ng��1a,a�e w"W( AbYtdnlA.............. . Ilabihulla Khoo.............. . Arurlr . .. OCL A,IWi b ma gran. < •the Iv fanP In a p d�l 4 D[ dd Du e. of . P °aca.nn Ferry, rel Ai prebauBWl ...... .. . 1819 Jan. 80,198 eame n member p A 1'LwW'1 nal..................... .>C --- - --- , At Amwm................... ww;; ___..- 1... NJ toJmq A nUn*RanuElic......, Julio A. Dow...... ..... ......YrwauWen'...... _.. Oct 19,me T, ACRenT VrCroa,O(rgR OYbwnaveg. 1 <86i IR(YL � register and shiver(Aero with eE CUC UgfC Of 21 come othm Plcu'(1- a t'ti Au�ytrin-IJmlgerY - Fmuds Jolwpb...............:...Emperor......_ Aug, 18,E00 Dee Y,ieitl y Qgoxne l+xKvuuma, PurNcg or t e'H@Biting, Wim' t tended A W BAIUCbWmA............... Mlr Mahmud JLbW...... .. .... UK., ldp0 WArd All, .,.......,............... 1806...... PdncCW Victoria May or Txk............ 18011 ......•...........••..Almon..••..... AV[II 9,Dab Doc 1U,1886 '1 (k4 1M.lNW Edwanl Aiben........ ...... ..... 1894...... wn wearout thickest wnp I' t Aaalrmc q 11a >Wkl-lum.................... Lropold il._..... Albert BMneeiCk...................::. limb...... ramll4ea du just the same.I'm h0lie fruits, dosed Phta for tM q General Pat"............ .......President..:.:. \rl0[oMAlumWra...................I iBp/ R �. 1.:. A6eWAa- road(Y q D, Ho11Nfl H RW::.::. F Reknit ..................Bad AMiul Ahud..............._Amour..... . Igdl Nor. W.1 .... OCL, Into pry................... even IR h Bouch Ham in lx81 Ou Pp BwaIL.....................RenorL "b'dleu,... ........Provlaent...... .... y 1,vlrIDre Vrm'oUu.UUmtmKn or b'Ire. 18409q . Uuka of Flle.............. ................. 188D enY M¢Id anaVe. 1 :. Atleddidg males m p BulKe[la...................F.Mlmnd.........................FMacw......... Pa0. 99.May Aug. Ilr]B17 AleBudw............................. 1tl91 ... Y Eo the last. A 6alilnR Ptat H kav Ya ;jg Clala.......................formal,R sac ...................Preaiaena..... 161 BeDt m Iwl M"d.................. _... 14oA.. jn4 relaely.but I never fill*to eft p$ I'._, xoaAxa o 4�Ri €r° 1d1 Chluu...................... Kvr18 `ia4 (qua0n, hal soot. l VIOroHIA wrsLNOnA........... ..... 7888...... 4Lo Opel Hila mail ewer; 18 nUox ............................C1vp_W....... Au& %IM Jaw 18.1>�6 b.VrorcMAiUD h Aeon C`uwa Lxa ox IIYB. � ow IL Roca, 1[ce11Y Ret a at soviet througtl td end. Celomb a..................If V.MarmOul..................Vlwl wek4m A dl 91aa a [II BU,I 6 19M...... Prinmehmlenof Denmark.. ... ......... 180 oY'her mm(1 Be-apt ry Uri Awavool l I lh' IN n'Coo .IpeBWta..........leo.yId(Ringor the MOICnm).euvantiHn..... P MLLy g.IMn LdRA............ Id lllnmce makte Roy' which' a Ir # ttalWlfBim)se....................PMMdm6..... 1881 0, ALatANnaR............................. Lyil 1871 t 0 161X9 sad by the furl t y In tpa g ,Cada Im..... .... . ... ICM.,., ,,,.., Ju - Imo wlmee I N) whale BJ. M2WOOg, 1816 we tl 7Whomryy. ............flown[................. .._ I . Use Hmnptpnv mile a[ �. 1)Wm.rt ... ....:..Chriallm IX-................... Kingq . .. April�8,t0B Nov. ll.ia9B (YCRER DESCENDANTS OF THE LACE QUEEN VICTORIA. k .r two no au L3p.p Deramr lk+Publp......Juan Isidro Jhninp...:..._..... Pr^+WBtiL..... IM L Vnrao Tw AuatAWa, 1'uexorae 1840 1901 OrowU Pnnem ulYrosdhayucc Wugmmn r -( PiODa kit AQU�80N expand uv Ne Euudor....................❑¢coral ReanldW Plana......... P IdWt....,. Aug. M, tun•Aa /lmperoq MaNL,1XXa Uld dme,lXtlt4) 11384 _Huakles warm and snug: S -'• 11,,r� Y>�, 9te 14 EcJoguador...................(IT, Pubo..................... K.Y�dlee......,Jf11Y 11,IB'//Jar. i.1tl811 Bewlerlet WNWm(auO^ W(tetman To the Ore In some red boaters ,LSD110 pG A AABqu' on tlt� W t[r FrtOCe••••••...•••...•....•Emllo laabeL....................YrWldm4......Uue M,laBX Fah Is,IBD9 Empecor, JUUW 1Atl8I. (Iuae,0 Lhvlak,0yel the Coal Ue ft.....................William l6..................,..,. Knlaoror....l JmL 97,ia69 Jum 16.(888 Wm. 1869. ..PrinwoA ..M.If9CUleew..... sWn.. 11}X1 J 1�art�n[or) ............. 1 ]70,pD0tl0.tlE ARx.wfkua.lo..................WIIIIAm 11........................KIM.. ...... Onurlmttr. (Tra,re.xaanRntw>.:....: 1890. ..rdnee of liva MmnWton.................. 07x . .. MAma 11 marc d I Dsurle..................Op................................KIM,..........April 97,1819 JVOO 18.1888 .z t,,, Imp Henry. (ama,8aam)...... ......... 1841.. .. PrIDMAromnttf&tkn milt...-.,,,. ,.. 18K8 gm4e aPxnR[tIg• thoughts and 0( AaBewea York a 8 t Sa:on nice .. .. ......................Kine........:..ApriVen, MMOM 1q 819Ad eemend.,................. ...I..... IBW 1I4d burner,or U slitter char and y"................ e"•••'ke... �ek 6.1808 VlcWrs...................... 1880,.....RWwAAWPLuofBCOnumbnrMLIPD*.. 1BW MRO Har6nl burnln( J WOnemberg............WIIUxm It.......................Kin 7sb. fa,IJNB fret Qlgel ......... • pliably brit' APeP lYd B.den...................Frederick.........................(}nMDvke...Nov. LTM. pc JnuOhba.... ins 18701879Ea) ` . . AJuuneTo thY1 e f Hesee....................Ke°dt Lonln V...-.................varus DUke... r. f6.188.'itnrW lB,Uwe rLrphlu Uoroflea(Iam+4R Wnx,Lleu.. 1870...... Dokeotrederick Charles le so of rho Omekn. lbW bre I'd ldn DersPlre. ,�Vgu�..81mp]IC.I{i'' bnmkaATU wand_ p Lip Dem,om.........Ah!sander(dilly{eno7)••••-•^ Pdnee........, aD. 10,D, can JlnrmtreL Uu1r,6RDr,e)............ 1tl71..,... Prices Fndegek Cbarlea of Hcwu........ 181Ri treerlvR.4Lotlgb l4 mates me ptKit. Nil nal Hfaa, aid adpA HlHb lhP t Amniw-1 ateWub Au6Wt..................PrdenrY. ........................ Duke..........A on 99,19;1 MuY 81.1 or HiUa March 19.IW2).......................... Islet •:: 4 U. nlac.K DtAUn Many,OaABn UucI'm 18141878 LoaY IV Omnp Duk P97 ' :Tr , ° °UOn� neanuD ' Mr'YIenO rR Hohwerin:Frederick Pyra tle IV......::::::(iW+uad Duce:::April 9:Itl 1'apr11 1l,,iia(, Vlcemis Alba[LL (Ir1.e,1 dopa, 7 :faCA that tutees*Ore. the r1Y1 AYw8m1 11$16} p 'wR{ swamp,sw1 BOnU a la4 MacklpinLnrR'BYNtitL..AIt�RunCY Walker,..............:(trend Duke.::Nov. 1a,181,31J 1uw 18.1 b dauRhteM)........................... 1808......Gran Duke Be HattOnberR................ 1tlR4 ot -C5u:n0a t1°nV Varve. i c }t w68 her ml,daI At Ulden m Ell. In .......................•••... 1tl84......Priam Luke 0 Prussa awl............... 18f(d A9aMYn yaro-Altanburt.........Erawt............... . ...........Duke..........Ment 16,1a'4J Ann. 8'Ifee Irew•1(nrle. ((feenr,DueT1.limit.. 1X90......PYlaw 1{Cnty orPrueeW................... 1B8H la ualu the CBI. Southold,I (min.a Ra:a(bhnrg mdUotMf[.eopold(Delle of A{hBuyl...... look ..........JU1•Y 10,INIV July Be.1fxD Ernest I"Me,C�r:uul Uuka of limit . 0f Els. ,. I. ft. Manor 8am-M^Ill i...ot en Il.........:................Duke..........APrll 9,IM.ScPL W,I89J /lrxue.l x,n.. LL,uHmer)........... 808.. ...Prinruas Vlemrlu of L.1 hobuB-Ootha. 180.1 a P bill LWrw = 1 �.k. `apAMaiElE4.pggd,Ia rnc,.a (� tp 187o 1X74 - creek at lel (8arx-Wuln,ar.......t..:Willlu¢Kenasr•..:..'.............Grow Dula... nue l0.imtl Jan. 6,1981 FttWr.rlrk\V I116w1_.. .EwPomr NicbUWa IL of ltueuln.......... 187F1 d tv fall env, ._. Wk trt ..........Prince. Jan. fit,1806 may 19,1690 WWdmk-Pyrlrpat..:..Fmdedet.....«.... -. Vlcwrlu Alice (lrx ,8dnueLwm). 1fe72..... flBtidtt. A . Cly�n bootee OrWt Bdlxln and Lmbud Edward V1L............. ......Kine... ......Nov. 9.1811 Jan. 99.1„01 Mary Vh,Wlet' ...... 1X74 187 for they wen Yard Ilx. M,lglh Oct, 8.1. """' 88 KI •••••. IddB 4. ALrnan, Ur KK os ewxwCnno aO. 1894 aft110 U"d II.,FA Movie.rOfMason...... .. wItilhOger't0 .� IDCarenaet nine to eoY[IMece.... ....... . . .. Owge ........._............. .. nalb nRn, dNlgbtedly. Weathnmpl aside TA Ot'-w- n .......... ...eMi,enamll hattann'(efmrun 6wn.. . President u .. Supt. P 1191:1 TWA lfred A. Duxuox ......KintlUum.e... 41X88 ruder tl.,KluDeroc of Rumin....... ... 7874 �m now. bemuse. tN1,. .... Alfred.4lawder . ............. 187 :mgrs then fartp� (yATAlalnl beconI 2 To 7feyn............ ... .. Mail,, Alrumdro Victoria (D+uq , }lamb good friend toed h %UL I/endanu................."I'emnelo Slecm..................•Privateer Mail,, NOV. _9.loll JIM. M,141yi81 taro ldtmghlaMl.,................ 1876......FenfmmW,Urown lMOee of ltoumsola.., is" l' '..pl'otl'.anted.per' NOAr wail dlafml Pe lndla,Empire o4........ Edward. .................... ... EE to tell. m new. 11Wy.......•..•........... Vlmor Elnmano-IIll....._�...KIUB............Nov. lhi8uufuly 99.1w10 VIUABtUidcutm (lv,vplsoml"MI 1X7tl...... m,n1[sold ONnd Dnko of Heave...... 1F6H ,... '' ty llTlaeed la 11p Har Arimkl the Sht qq JaWu,•....................DlumuLiw.........................Dll a........Nov. IIIVI PtRI. 18.1887 Awasmilm Iaulxe il4 w, 1 eon, 1X78......Hendlmry No.. of I1HUUv1oLe-Irv. IWO Dlot tnm111R tales. .. ''- - OrI1t1aR @� Cd'r9rn- Sound Ill lr.,Khbe.....................ekdtl MsbOmM IWdm...........Hun......._. 11116 ted6 1 d4ng , geube'P. - rIMm4CommMt_fd=TrMUM._ !: µ,`® %1 eagt.ODd of the 1M W' Koren...................... 11111d.............................. wan W....... JWY M,3gM Irani. ll iw� Rn.Irlq................................. ISB4...... urBuit, = IlthelRfle yes al'Ol'E CePYetT clime wr. Lll,erb................... ocioge%V.Gave.............. ..Pmvwant..... Q HC6KMA,PRMorym CnruOrrAM....... 1818...... Prince Frederick Cnrbnanu of AOM11MwkD l Rr pre r Lurlmbnurg..............ndordan;(Duke of NY )....((}4Load Da"...July 81.1911 Noe 'WINK Cbelxuan VWwr....................... } 1900 HolemW.........-,....................... 18110 "Depravity:It led Ulm far away. , Or whehttol T 81e+1m.............. ..... (An" chNao Dsa._,i........PMaldant......XXOoPL m,you tree 61881 Albert John......... ............... .. +° .... �'� t of certain. until the vedu Yh4 I . Iffy 6baraete CALTdMg Aura Mwuew........ ......... AInert.............................Pduw.........aur, H.lIM88nPt 18,Imp Victoria Loutan........................ 3070...... o- dttlowOrd th0 svrnm Nn61 I monteneeru............... Nich.we......I.... Prince.........OPL 7,SBU ARE. 11,181X1 Loulee AUDmta....................... lfl'1'J.,.... Prlvm Arlbenuf AnLnll.Obmleu.......... 1X91 pp l �ro 87 - I at 14 fill. baro° T Mnrucm...................n(ureodm BlkrnmXhame6eelolNt MunldlAne 8jifib Nay 19:1891 Florets,................,OPLL......... 0 1Hi0 1dW Ldnrs,nntl cele wenn'lege Z(llld alis fl]YOC. OHOPJ'A* lM O No ml.................... & lAufsR.Dnre[m9 or Aaoru......... 94118....:.Heartier t, us,of roust .,.............._. 1871 when'thp Irwe W Di NalUerlaude..............WIIUe1mUm,... .......... .......Queen......... Ante• 8l,lege t1ePL 6.1894 1860...... Lite IIu1(adng thing bre"dead -c _l }gpg 7. ARTaI-u, DYxx or OD------rT...-.. t'naceW 3.ouYy of Pnwdn................. 1X79 = ;•.1:9t01LEBW tlt0 �`( Plants D� NlcaraRm................(Ienerat Deal a.r/i•Ja Pmeldrnt...... .... Margaret....... 1852...... - on MnnWVyyyyII ........ .... Jmw 4,IgM- .... were they In the 0mn-P .it, P Pe an.....................#m1110 Fuad bW nrk. ....:. I'maldcat...... Nov. SKIM Arthur PaMs{t .......::::::.•••.... .....: _ Of Nw reraeeuu y.................. .... VLaA1es!'84+84........................ 9R hey'sokdlQary a maty In @ m^rob wr Pears......................Maedur ad DW..................84u....... ...Ma. 6,1984 Dint 1.1 & LW90Ln DUua oY Al MANY.......... i 1881 Pdn eon Flnletm of W Wauak-Yynuout.... 3882 I Int.slid he wn Cola « (io"a- _ I'me.................I.....".Uu[do l4unaua................parWdonl...,,. (oo. 11. Allen lla ...... Ont(Inc .... 1 1xof 19.1&84 rY� ••••••••• ••• ••.••.•••• I lFY 9661@ 8119 1 toe o rre rule;• al,, Potential.............._..(saw I............................King•..........WM �, 969 f acts, 9a nukaotblbaol ln'ke o! 1 � ,,•t lad 6: R o eawrlp (e)U 1Wununla................t'Derlae....... . ...... .....KLUB..........._111,X1 9U,1089 Nevelt 98.IRgl' M�•�yr+rR,ODWa,(parhunwaa)... least lemurs. and IndinrIcet m +' c ,WletO!eYen IQ T� nRrenL hen senRar �, Enter A................. . .Nicholas II.............•.......Empomr.......Mny 18,1888 Nev. 19.111841; B. B"Tmaa IS T V'c¢oau Bmw,un 13 7......Prince Henry of aatteulacm Idlrl(Neer. 1X86 D L � OL1 LC1e1dR °Ta•01 BWvmWr..................7b1o1w Reeatado................ Kin(dent......J u 14.1818 JUBC it. Albea Alnrander •. tt Peq Nev. 9, wDetl dustron9 to emuw T Sumwltk.•••^•'•••••••^�tll CharmJohnam areas..... Rata June 0,1899 Juuc ll.twig Victoria Buk4ola Jolla 1rdnl. 1Xtl7...... OB fortune In ma sratp Quite - �1 (SYNeneY c 1ILL ..•••••• C rr,tCG Of EUC P01 Cettlr9m Sur e............ Alexander......... .......... g........... pp I faoWld Ar ur Louo................ IR89...... k m` 'l'« two At Stan......................Kboulslaogtom.....::...,.......1{log...........NO P.• E'lM(lL 7.1828` Maurice In rpon84a... . .. .... 1841......I 981 ^ Dhllmre roan, Md Ell.l( nli .�,BUPat0i1 l)f ByWn AlpboRW Hl........«.........KOre...........May 17,last Dray 17.ieW', e ofbam MN .....•••..•••••. •••• .JLLu. M,IMSePL I8,1878 •. .. 66 V' �vl 11MLW Swede°and N00aaY...,.0antr lL..........................K1u�.......... Fuel uOeNlu of the lsfa Q,ma VlnW[W In We paternal flue were bear of flambrWRO M1oru •.Ivn+Mnyron Vocrane See. 51- �Agar. was 4fre YItN. q Pe bwlturlud........ ... .g,'He he.........................lrrW dent..... .... Dec. 9.1981, 2829 Av afmohsflr of Mlr:kienhprg-8ef,.Q burn IBM. area Mari Adelaide.the Docba f Cf§cell. ._ . �CoW;;u lNm 89r°ma..................,. .9la6s Mehemet Peal+*..........BeIY_ ......... .._ July, 1908 ' borm ILg• ja�1007. Aeemna caualo of We Queen In ices paternal line wee the Duk oat Cumbm. ght 1110HQ. 013 Christ, OIl COPfdn_ UWer 1'arkn)....................wbdp1 Harold IL...............,Ru inn.. ... Rept, w,1049 Aug. M,1Fftl sl,d fpm 88 t'heM an"fine. xdeecondwaR of Wire mllrtiveA The geese else bed r targ^ that It Uuitedes[wof Amerlw.'PUeodore l9roWVJd6.............Prgaldent.....Oc4 9.1066 e8eVt. ll,ldl qam�LT o(aOudm Wmuuh It roar,WO DneIt of Whit"OT•a 1'rePge buallxt of tiid way,together. e tGIIC@ t00lC.dL'C Cntuk- the l Col Urvguuambe..isme ift Juan Llndolphu Cveuu......,. Prmlacn6..... .... MamIt i:I 1tv[qg 10�aad.windo, oft1m sIH(Mleen. `t)41,sk.plIIdrVncAsur.e 6. V.H TUelr children follow.] ¢, or with mo¢. :ce he N,vtm the D , Is Uruguay...................Dom Uo erline, .. ..... .. PrveW^ret . . .... Oct., 189u TTaupromtIon of KIng.Kdwad V[t. w 11 lake Dlwr Juno 10,11102. Washy ther. Ould look hito' (kill PoVimlobar...................hlmaod Mn Mohi. d..... ...9uaulMeyy d) 1866 Aug. 8.ia91I Rvin' right alonm Frxc11 Pon xIt. X:1161 - 1,8011101YUIlld Ten RO �OBllraarswoe-marowo.eIURIDe Pteoea utOam gDgitleethrauglw ,�D"CIzed oa N.V.M1. Salo rime-Authwanot I. ba.cat S ` Orilla Fdwln PO.L' R gm .992-4. BtilllllOflt epll'Ita� hnmWt int ov the row( ❑1 AItRW6 1X16, DY RodRert tag•the sta oinem ret Pl1, elDhie Vatd to .April 1''2. Wol hL 90.8 lee anem•W, Tarsal"the t ublet nerdn a Ct-rsAoa chun8e the WminW of the rood front knob Welkin �hungca. act of January M DID. to 211% TSllck 4Lc troubles Throne; IRYOCtly Comicll _ 1{etdnun and Ornevelurq cod no engine miles pf to 900.: W^Iehe Wanead. art oPt '•.very 11. IRS'.. � Hut-�elorY,hWleWtab. Dt trllfi6G ' If 'It will I •'t%rab;^ tweet •one new 1, A wheel it 1rO1T,,iyrotta" sPalut. Thbwalaccom YhcA .mine. 4Tnen••se changed. eco o Jh ruary Ie, If wt,[*nYm,right elon8t w t f 19X0 stat 1f Burger mM. can new eiRhtwhtrel htrdun in itl6l. TLn LIR tot the CIosIM Of the umD910[' fir Total Toouat A i1 et ofa e s a OPCOd-IIx 11@lri I 0148 fpm ward. fort four-wheOI uaM,Hud fen water Atlantic et.and MstornRt'Le RrpPd@we�wWetaattre, 969Jn9' oral a dlacooaOYM sot Of FW- -luaMn Constitution. teaks eDd their BaWreH IOlmted at Wo dt-vera% became a lea la 1869.nod luta '�•f r 79• h 1pgL iretgbt. *ot 931 no:-nnem•a.. ttivd In Brooklyn by the residents nu that Bud 1 1 t PlocrAuthorls°d. to Coined, net I , -llltmn Of YearA wafer et4ltoml iso. ob 84 eeA of a o 8.IR30, to 11 6Y art. ]¢ t�9t 'eurehe:IiPgari t4 in C Rcenr$ O Port 1- $i ^8rdne. 171hemm CLengM, ncl a[ March 9. 18'8. - - aIh Itt t 1 all aaa OHS y }} otvtr((�,1� 'L]1 e. ]l@nceforth tits dooUmee�uyl silt of On the Sabbilth evr0• - ` It to .gm. Cymnsr dincontlnud, not of February 12, 1192 santebt stlant(e ®teal% vass�aIIem• ]7120A11tt rt1 .. �a %t l` w�v A Internally arsfar.W ¢Sn, IIIA, {1'IIIIC tI1C 8nn 8488 !+y - 193. notal amount Coined, 86282,087.97. Ntennrr, Llfµ Dar<. D R Ai.�rrfhfu¢grlura 8Ye III l \vq 1 a1 ' Io V tle,d ! p� I:' s p Ics of her thetl. . _« "it MINOR COINS. Dstown W New York ..LvmUia... Bahl,ol. were the chosen tp ng 9114+'1119 to his rest, she departed to brighter glo• a 4DW Botte', kE . 5 r7ve Cen! Mlek*1)-AUtheriad to bre coups, act .. ......o.Cumrd............00G 71.78.18114..... 6 684 onto en.Lv' •,spa 19 X.1011 at9r @@nYCYNIIIIUR Ofl BaCTe`d thCIOCB 8448 IIdOCnOd i5ehl(hall the ]ri0 Df dII COfI Cver A rral n.OB ew York m eeoeNwo ..Lownie ..............GLnAnI........ ..tiep[.tl-I4.18X4 Detivua,ton,.1 99ni IC dY p p 2'6 „►,. of May 18, 1866 Weight. Writ star..; comlwead' Cherhoorg to New York. DenLx;Limd...... . .HnmburR-Am....AuB�x9.29..5,1 . .. 6 12 6He IS lenirl,9K bythe choicest ems of bol writ, and rendered: Too 0 -��< of TO 10r Cent. can cr and 26 Ver cent. n d[01. SOUtOaotpwnb New vn ..Ku4crWHhd.(+rou. o. e . r 661X.... 5 70 CiY ffooraa�J�'7 B , Y the heavens. 1 or 'as it In written, r e hath not a i Total Ammmt Velnar�to June 30. 18,10, 8[7,967,208.10. Naw Yor to tloutUam wu.-HAInerWllhS.Orxr. . Yd huv 'id-211,1.39 .. 6 17 Bbrilliant U the ointed 8a i0 Sof Helly , pbtte, 4 Y p �, _ HarnpNew vert. .... A ,91lteltH. 9 IlS pY ff Y Re 21, noir car heard, neither have entered into 44dX : Tnr^r Cent mmken-ammrtaya m be colne0. Now VortwHnvre... Ia Hnvalr......._.... Fmucb-. hry 14-'1211. ,11k11. . U it D LroN wv*. - • est art f March 8 1860. W'el ht, m grains; cum sed Newton, Cecil, Bud ra 8011. � u6t8Plll diS 0e1• , rc n .t� � ° 8 yu New Vart to CDmhourit�...:Kl'Iner wvh.d.Ur•sR NH Oerm.tJigd.Jan 9-lU.l(xb...... 6 10 � I Imm�w,MBE ,., , Y p f]IC heart Of mon, ices fhe e1110(Ta WIlICO uod h4f11 a 5 4 8 0.� ,d ;6 par e^nt. cap r and 26 per cent. nickel. New Yort W Plymoutw.....DenMalrlmtd..........IianJLu Am..IM•.L 6-30,1900...... 6 7 SR _tion Ru(l.areli9iulls experience much like LItoY@ of prPpnnal fur them that Inv@ 11inLH °- a•e -2 e a ,+dense alr:antmnr.{,e eat at September 29. TAW rg- mergmlrpmued nJ 1 ,,i1 . P1Ymouth WNuw York......Deumehlmd....., ...Hm9mrR-Am. .A n4y 7-12.1910...... 6 16 48 P muni ,A A.1u ' '.L �• yyO °a Total amount coined. $991.919.48. 9RBr awoxDe oI orxaa u9 As. IPoamam,apu•duel h11e80 egCO]IC(It divines, made ]Il'r -COnYSr68tfon hire. lllulttiBp has left to hal' SUTI'Ivitw fl'Iellda :•u gI f' U $r Two Cent Wndow)-AuthorlUad to b^coin^ed`dmi Lina Rmva 87mmew. Dau- D, H. M PM4,1.c ".nil" t Hl tl reBCml1IC WU4t wfl knew f chars, i e J Q of April 22. 1266 walght• n Vione; Composed Amor gn............ .QOaenebwn W Naw YTk....Per+ ..........OCL 14-10,1882. ... 6 14 14 IFmu°U neo.•olent Lw Sir the Y 'the mOgt plenAltlg a8&IIra11CC L114L RTIC, at IC(lst 18 t t 1 a' q 't; 1'•ur ceu0. cappyyer end 6 per met tlo and nfnc. •• ...eonWam ton whew Yerl[...56 Pon1.........Aue-B-ld 1090. .. tl O 91 General Name rlat 284 1 nr. . - if-her Intellectual slid Cltl'I811H11 CUOraCEM'WIIB - ' sa tl •"""••"• pp G Pmteur to ' $$ r,I kno -Col. c ted, act of February 19. 1878. " .... ...New TorYwlWuthempWo...84.Loufn .......1NP1.1.8,%HU7._.:. . 6 10 14 (amun,1 178490.,cot.nark Avq now with tiro pule ill heart Wilo see Uod. 31ip: -' P 1Y.02U. +g- .•• P G . r.'�r Prom Pt I Iwsn.•' .i .� $ ., m« * Total amount cblood, $9 linmbn Amydmn..Hew fork In 8owhnm ma..FOfa(Blem.ruk.liC479.2, 1898•.. .. 0 30 N JiMne.m n.'ou ernenr Rll N gmmeutlySymmetrical and lovely, her 9oathold 114 4. l .M�va wk Cent T u purl-Aulhorlaed In he Mlnd, net of OTon....I.-..... . . ..Naw York toQurxnalywn....Alaska........:son.IWIfl,1X112... . a 18 7 Hpbnnnw0n,1ryrkAYe. want mare rel` (�� 1 , for E. W. "A• & y ,. Quxnvtmvn Io hew l ork....A tuella ........RaV4 30-2'2,1889... . 6 21 4l, gRolem E e Fur.sIm iLrost inf.,IN M7T,h F iii vevelt.Vi r . I activity was er uall regular and appropriate LlF- --- ----... - �- : 7Q A - __ensu 2, !791 Welght,264 Uritlm, Wardle CpanggM. ^ ^ - ' Hareem. c -'O•' Y L . S br eel l2 January U, ]"9 W 119 rte, welsh( WIAWSlat....-.......New Yorkw4lnonnloww. 'rcupnle.......OaL 21-771tl91.. b RI 8 �h3aW R4 ml�e r PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TUNNEL. pp�� • $y giLp� Yrs '• unnnoan w:rew YoeY.._TeutuaW.......Aug.1340 Itlul..... b 19 81 M°mtw,ppaAtEtCOt HA dem,a1W.186ih RL K 9L bet own BIUCra. 11818 filo mistress ef.O tams --------._-_ __. --- ----- --3� pp pre ebmlodL proclamation of the President JAUU- Aechor..........•.... 1OWw to New Yark..... City oflWma. .AHF.lie-N.1880. .. 0 86 Hou"of Miller.4713to oBL I b y' - The Pennry Ivnnla Railroad ! of t1m@a1Me' 9 A "'o'g ` y Up 7p ,IbeUrN ret Ian's MateTxW7MR r ro}ec a .. nn' 1708, in eanturmity with vet of nlu et bi Now York Answer ........Franwad....::AUR.14.191586.._.. 0 18 16 H ornal In MemOrlal HUN ft '+(w 4Y_ p � k a. and the mother et ull[tdrea, she right) deeme0 L a d ret Rpvem Ihe iNlro M g a g 1794 w 10 goorm, CiAnag* diRomoinnd. Cad star.............:Naw Yolk Antwerp ...... Frlenlud......AnyunL ltltA...... . tl 'l1 TJ k1 Hospital fop hb9da• .1"P, ?t and g "nvt t X Y `�-�_ under the NOrI n Fa I m -° gg mg p LWrB B'mn In,FreC p-t,IrrytoY 10t1�Piltb rte •9O. that the Prov; Of God h01 given her IH as ret Manhattan end gnvau, pule{ o wnUnuoue a 9$ 7 "5tl February 36 1967. Total amount cdned, IL6d3r ppprositmte IHatw :Moody Hxk(LI hadd ). New York, to Quecoawwn (Ia.too.Penn). }1184 RL C r'• Il track between the a coni sad .liar !y„ 8117;14. 1 '_'9110 mileR;to Plym°UW(lCddyRwne).2.00R m1ir•v 'e8°uommpbm(Tn°Nedleel.8.100 mllen;m Iabulmn WraMDaBlar Ay*.•IleW :l an"t. 117'1- RLJaye. f Plrotlug 3LaPY99 f1r(I! YA y JanmU }or CpAmtmytivovI.IM W. 094 dares. Y I fill, strongest Chdtors to 810 most of h0l' Lime, her Long Lfand rallnxna, with a central station j5« l�wd� Lent (nicked)-.4uthorined to Da coined, xrl eOdr. Ilnvm,8.270 m11es;WCherbourg(Tbmon nna SW��uRunt•1901knote. c1fU1 know.or24r10t knots PUrlm T� .ntenanailgh MRmoHd,4Wm,TMrk Avr•. IHtfw 118ipU n lite nmaugh of Mannatbut and a terminal I a t Febmnry 2l. MT. Wnlghl, 7' grains. compo � b••uucbland,of the Hamburg-AmeH } MBnhatmn Eve lard Far.( &v n'M1. W. ]:LbUra, Itild Ila' prayers, T60 9 Il ttnOi WClfarO Infile n h f Wa ry°tem ala ter anal itzg N 9I of 89 per cent. copper xad 12 per reld. alCXVL THE RECORD-BREAKHRB IN THIRTY-FIVEYEAiaL gL Mnrk I Y p d 8I.Luka(; Of her offspring X'145 the b O Tl,emi:am ave., Lens Island Clly. In Queens. was Fpo a dnaRo Js.mnllnud, art u[ APtll 21 18 TTe foltawinFg In these aw art of 84em sb which have broken the recoN since e 19BR,with lbNr,6tau May. M'u"'u'nglaut-parte"�n¢ W�pgq r p K burden f her bell]. ):ler n dd9 amount minM. 88,004 U, Harv. tare The aorta In it wase war Wat bet were New York slid QUMMWwn,east or wont Dlay }l� �I� 0f $nw Yor77t 61oh r'e qyL Mu y4 mflrle pU4110 7)ec. 18, .BIH. The plan. 4e,Yaed by rip d w rr 8 Mlleonlu' aAW 69T'E.lAth Nk R4 Vluennt'r, dial shows that front tier earliest oar8 tI10 1a0- (,I, M. J...ho emmultin engineer of the L d.% =oa ye ('ant lbrWaat-{'Olnagc authors^d, act of Ap pate. Araemr. IA H. M 7kaa Fkanun• Ir, Ili 81 come ddt eke BNtAM nYM'hedcnMe, ygnlue,I or nebrt lar),Aron.9'+ .yAII_ aF- Y Y 1. R. R., and [:hof Engineer of the PenmYlvanbt n sh.°..� ° 1m 2Y, 1894. Wright, 48 Value; composed of 96 liar 1960.......... 1'emla... ... .... P 1 46 18Bb...........EtNaa.......... .. 0 41 Monhnnt M,TlYir.l7f+D't90L t§4(m (to' ul,nnlmpfle�es),.9pu>m+n�ul-vll- 11a C of an .�L -silo I@ Was thil fail na 9 of her New YOik Estenelnn Ualinad Co.. n comlwny k=1"If-flu .'']m cant. after and 8 per cent, tin node eine- 'nota.) law......... .ra d ........ ..... 8 1 46 1587 ......... }CLrvilU-be.,•;:. d � 66 MefNPali[ml Backwell•.Inland. 1 LIIr,Plua Tor Will-84VVnrtNg rout 49 W. r .' , rl' K ' R ar8anlud for [Iw Pu[Ddoa of eonetn,ctin8 the tem '=r,r8p op m,9qq sV g amount Coined to Jvna 9n. IP60, R0.0i_,i6f1.69. I800...........Cltyy of nnleeel- ... 7 r2 8 1808..... kfetNtpll'antChmat.:a1W•8(W 8L 'sk' IIB+ret. I lra4 uJl bre llllLil II•9II111 UllLll CUYI6t UU 'eel Wsol era reticulated at ndurotth mea for pa >° mp .end Halt COAL IrvpPar)-.Authorised to be colned, Act 1878....,...,,,Balike,.............. 7 20 9 it"........ ..CI[yy of Pavia ...... b 1s le Klemm RMpIUs mr Render Fever and D Ph ('II FI f formed fit +n at lout ttve tntwd;Pthren. 18 Pt Bin, InWda diem- g vp"'gqq a9B of AVrll 2 3791 WeeRh4, 189 Br�ina Wai t 1875...........City o!0erlin...... lb 9S 1881......... .hi fele,..... ... 5 I8 8 'tiers,font E.Igo,ML 'U •Nut ndty,W'.691h H1_e_AnlOtordam.tfb" 1. a a A Fri ohxn d art link June 11. 1798. to lot grafts. n iysB in RoePlna,7ly BSWO P7eDat The - (tar. 10D ft. below hINM1 [IAr, reasons,on pile Dlna y3�sogg 9 R 1878...........Oermenlc.......... 7 11 87 7891....... ..TeumplC...... MO%Vemd Back",ABWV6Leal [. thA `Y I I' , lite 1a6t turf/ C:]r8 Of l'ICr life W Rt rel chert 1nMrvaie drbrn down to rxk hoHnm ^ • o W'e18U1 char ea by DI'onlamptlon et too Ynuldnn4 S url4rnnla........., 7 10 W 10 CITY of 1PoarN:::::.. 8 lA M M444.IBa.IRatu on Avo. mr,E.MI,MWAL LLMI lir' 0cnnrk dt. g 7777 92 .... a afgwl ate and fur.878 P[0 spent ander the North River and two Almllxr luh,Y �t� @@«'i� u�� January 20. 17W. In conformity with sal of Morel' IFg81:.....:::.:A riwua............ 7 7 87 78111........... N^x Ams11e '1111Irdl+P21ok AlaAne melee,OaDeq)- LIIe dCBUIationic of Widowhood. ),'rem the hands , ^ e ° g7 4T!5 Y ❑% m M eine. !bfnngo diRaantinued, oat of 1xS1...........Alnvkw............. 0 1R 87 1NIK9...........CbmpmHs....... .. G 17 Pcw lorkil of 8L - rz. (eek bottom under the Last Illv.q m.h tubs vt.SS�Y^o m ., for'R Total amount mined. {M,H0,.1 .Sell ........ONgao...... ..... 0 31 0 1X84........ . Lugo10............. b 7 kk♦ ill W' 61[h I I Wllt II' rkrr e"),tit 10m St of her ehddreu she rer@7ved eve dtt d.•9t W' tri trading a single track. The tunnel ayatem will ap h IArhruary in 1 V New Y, ma MU vam Sudsy, r_ped Ave. every M jack ]t . I P,J 9 �,.meB .187,098,111x0; silver, Itltl4... .......Amedrn........... 8 10 O New l'or LWllegd Pf Yr Mara,Ye.iN 4:7,701 rel \1 '. I S94h t. c.merge at n ,seine tlatlon Ixatd In a space g y- !yI Tom[ C.(nego"Idd. ¢+ .(few FTk Fvo and Eu InBnnerY' WF 911 Ave W n.•InLrmxo nnr111xwmiry ilomC 217 N. her e1PCufllsts BCe9'required Or filial piety coal,] Taiwan, 71h mei pan Beat, Manhatten. .Tho 'dvTna o°m0S 1798.171188.66: minor, 883.608.900.72. OMnd LOW, my fronap Imrt Alfa'�O�A dr� ff Bodrdy feat Minh done el.vM e`o[rryy, iryg1'8, TadnUmi nit` w York Tk MMiPOUHo tdlna L, Me mall VII - - as Eo tent..e.r. 1 r. ldnna Urnutunt designed attar the QI 1d'Draey p °�a '�,_i; 13.U98,71iS,21f.^. - ._�---- �e,r Ya�L,uarn°rllnwt o[tiLL.YumRlAmuhrk .4 uMa ILP 'aawto-Ii- nhrte nwoN an dh ham idmgwlM N� If WLYe.A,rt2ar P.dRd X[. ' ' Poria keit twice ea Ixren, will be 1.61111 II.. IA IenRth ',9 u«4 al 1,11*d Y .ad ams Wk I.ndoll. Tpe.__ aaP 9 9a c -. P, rT� ed ed with 4gratitude tit Gad This ilings�refl9b '119 t nD In width, three dwelled. melOW 2.1 reckR, a' Bak�lAaa ..mpu lJr.deadgY ploy rllW wlJmrpoal(mm Xan Yert w isdAr•akanm... Jvkel96plr• . - I I `eO l i A le,ri watch will be approached by area-' C apra C ..• .A 13-9# 'r.•. .a _: J .r�rrBl:�.rsv.u.rrv�rvrrc- -- .�.-... . Adogglows Pi°nwwom•Env hvnawmonk ehnw IrnN Lnv!nanln,l {ptrllyL•ULNA. -hw Furnk7O9 Fire. I (I club° in saanpattan movougb vi vola{ ria t Bre sp w.�Y y e � 1'41 Vv.I,nl.lLll xx sella l'LL�n-,lots ¢: me Onto -IWO[k'1't;;Is OIAIII 1 .. „i.IL - re�.Y{S`EYi. 'oar t)` w--ttQY � atil.) - paN{30W.wllk laCEDl100011r r„ \ ACMRMNG TD RHI,NATIVITY AND COLOR fk YrW Aman A ,. tL plied trdm the Reportn°f the l ns"of"Act - { - re some that throw un hent: core \ dike last so N•..or avrs. fsv4-flwm. ,� Vv•NI She LW d.un brrrLn. '� &irgl.'rn ...... 918- :et 1$31,1 I �1aAvy8l 3v9mr1M N lmnm•�il.Ivp,n a- lWlan_ e, ; B Otl[tcndm novel Of thh�h 1� -. P.y_ Uv--- A O4�... ..... N NMI 18,8tl1 BU,bnT 81w .." w,N A' , old furnavo lha41 Iowa. LT, Aa1hOr L7t4 IrtrinU�al�NI The Oneed n R.nnrglW. mesh Iollq cImW WWI, e T 0 BF ne.L sed. Nw- dmL a'a dwl '� 4 �Itd WBClulueRt, meorhead, volnluu - wmsOt aMW AwWl.nva. Ine111 Phl,Are..... . . ,... ^App fl 4mHWr.1[nW 4NW(7rm L.1',rr.n. ) II'M 9tl, R1,9tlb ParWa INV mus 9Rl W,{WI•A1 Lal'.....a sassy Iow . Uclit4 AxUa;A1 aW m thin.....lfiN wlbv peen N.Y. t0 ... MC.) .... 39mraU0.NIIW%, alba. ipl I teIB pIACs," Ferry. ... I,c6t .... IoW ... a db.am.v,, d76 . yNj,99H11U 1 OWd. q �111.W6 16,76N O,IfA 16.;N/7 CIIIIIU a memlYei tOJ¢1 Aran... .... 190 rv1 AwN• Ib x.. LIC° Y61gp,W sum a W P.a'nn o 3A,' -, 79� d, rocketry end shiver wI❑ A;GBi M Ahvlat.............IB 190 wq..•...• res Noe . 106 Bt 8 Nj YL1WIMAM IetOd. 10 eIl.clots•.❑ coxa[. - o tN 67U Yof Ib 1,N9p at the IIg00f�•� emcee alsWP Army•Wgny. ...ItmlleN.NnM..... .v Ne. SW Xa fe NW fowl All v.11,0.1199.1x.9. (, Nk w �O.Y/U 9x80 logA81 ]O.IrI DSU 19 164 i [sten I 1 iF Arr.aF.bat Pr V N W 17908 1198 0' 18YA17 40.607 bl 1 vllll w°w°ar°vr tlllckeat sero De, k. Lown. on IWI .Wast 6IWA lW M n In 1011 ti W klwrrl1. F.9r.h. N .. .... . W, 9D ,IplA99 BB,7m 166 i w W yri then EIunELllla{ AaA0am1 '^-":•:::::::•::. IeiJl°t orOulnmb64.. 784 118• 'Aa8 ynd08 881.720 1W 1 abs of �M �" ""•' ,:•INl tataHr191 Ary Mmh f eve V'09 ser' U Nmw Nnn i At N. bate cl vlw\tion. I Ips,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 's,!6 91a 6D4 yW 1 18 it G,(Yml1IM do Just the name,rro ' These traits clnaedplax Lor ,.,•,•, p$ AA1WwzY roadG d.0,ashowee..:Iserw.WN [M 400 WI IM INw Nm he wO I{.w J.noir,e:..w. W6urB1> LJIH, 1712• .IBA 1d8�8W 1,Y8a.9tl 90:,97 N.11l .... 7 " ill y0r Routh How In llRO . ...len w.e4t Ni. yy .[ Cdyyrr 1B .wall. 7M, w2 IAa'1 1901 4.996101 . ILh the last. A AYanAAa maleth Ov(nnl4:..:::::•.....1[NY W,ktN SL 1e4m Nm/. rp' 4,W Yew Wmatkru4i u•h.Aow/�L annicely.dt1ne M1 f '7 OeIdoR PI¢f Hlekpv Cover WWJwY!)..1x16 tlew...:..... 1100Ame W i I9W;mv I Sellout. •Y r•i says HJIB,788 ;eM7W Ia.1,/ & ri lam x6 en tat nicely.bLL[Inerer ilkabNl QB'her rsin/l sus ANc19Aem fo Au n o „ Fy i Ill i � Jl ma.wt D� 1n1 N 6v 1a the saes nus I re awes,: 1 LY�°„meL.........1set 11 tad BL...... fWYvv. Yee xPm.Ham 15.W a.mi♦ w'.A.W. 1 U V 1 Mmwnuv.. .... ... a, 1.M1146 A.e..... 1WO\ a. 1,n LW im 16.wa. "k.m Nm,RyyNYYL yy4477 • Y initlnd. Jpp 4W n w 1u.W N.W W�Wkv. ••••..• "' TO�jj' 1 Lal$' 6mJ CI a•N 33 IkAow It Bnua, [raptly Bet A fit ' eoclety thrOpgU APG Unnt 1x[8 R1 Mm mmMn 649w Bre thp6. WOYm hW0 a IW Ib.W WW iB;W wm.RBY wI. 1810 311 IN tI. Lxla luf¢ape nmkce me peY. ... WWgO 1 QQ which• ppIw.t Tnda.... ....1st IW Vitl Aet ... NW as 101 L 1. m a.W aMr .IL f ... IiI SIN hY Ile Illrj fly In Eos L ry sem ... .....I ae eta mr n w tel ;t kr i (dI AeofulCx- IN 1. ._ ly yt ¢W��. ' m- Hehlmo, whane uecfW wlu.leo.1 }jOY@tl Cr. I HATPLOnw ��°0[OMirM'w'•"iAakrw...'1lNetal HlillnA L1, ..1f 1.n:IOW IOW Ilam w.O:Yknlrl u...3� YNA94 9Yb.laa bNI U, Ski if tet• AQU;Ro; rr •• l,%P.7N II.P;a 9,Wi2 44 MI p i NoRa�km plapp••,61a eaMPlt, er•IMr............IW9maala .... IV YOp 1 he and pets Y4.w Are.,a.sbm.u. .•hI. _ 999 166111 9dU b 6J Y Hlukles Warm and an.8'. t IrwAm.. ... ....IN:Yir�dwi� .�� {LIQ{,. L 021 to the Ore In sense red hunter'& }.allle q AnIW1WV, Olb t PVI Il,wr. ....... ..1 1 ,L d IoW IM 414 N WA so 50 m As Mom RuFtb„Irw. ars, it 1. ' ..Bas; . a.bW 'fin 61 YJW 7 r��� O ARR Urn the y�a�rl.,e pei+nWr....Inns[m w 19Yw 84 . V... Its .... sear. .... t.W lU W U.A,soyas•. �i. -Y .-.. 9�6 r -; il@ poetic aryl was. tae a°a tl/rWy erpvLlb.e....IWI is W li n .. ♦ V II10 Ill e W W W IU.p [ YRe,.6 x1 NYe 11 , p ^r IN.921 410 P MAN B 3 York; 469 ♦ Im ,••6 u Io W lY w 9,a,ll! Dv1.quF 1.6 1.714 a.Wl 11188 4 3 Brete ontln n rag. AO ,1 4 w.tAl sl me we NA In W A I u b. mty.J ,IC [n°1'ed r4mun,N.... . 1 .- V kat In IU 109U III.W r 1 I laaeln y '` 3 d,IM ,fes 1i�18 Y) e-burner,or n Mislay short and - RwrW... . ..::•... aaven yl l NU ailong 'S allonglNaaed'.@lt a1BRaaYAA Clvdum IBtn Next H.1940 at.. Rem. 1 _ .. 91 10 Bal 0, 1'9' -llGllflrkRbly liCd Mlle Warhol lalUmiu JwYe9,14�1:••,•••.:IYN»Ypnwr ArmJ....... MVov.. WNmI. 1W. IW,9 .. W,B1'Srkav��lkR 8m1 119 19NI'd ARYAPa1w tbMD a kYkbYnM1�YUE{:.lYN f11 Nn4rtj•'1.. '.\a1t,.Y..i IA .••fB }09In IW W is W '�'&m0.. Mil u Yw�a{�ree�bil........ 2¢6 ;:M N n, 1 tab°ati rola h.ughrit 1 a�,I'aa, •' IW W vWP. 1.9Ma91 a, 16.IN P 4 treating. Liwu¢h It mnhea me ��. @rat RlmphC,t;Y brookatQ[ . .. leve bYl YL aW Fme.N Iv ,a eO.W r' T Wnwe- BN Yvr�t�p r. I Yvp .., a m Thr . •••. ,ere. em ave.74.n..IN ierw inose nwi15 L9n1. pNRrtA,•....:..1.J3 184 .1 ',. 71�i 2M 6.1167 t won the I sound. IAmn... ...... ban a e . AanpPe-1 414981¢2 fwmynn....... iWt1W lksawry..... )9W Anna. I,mO na nt Atlaut 4Jmdv........:......le aeelMt...... la OUM C74ronda 8. ,ppy ...lax Eyw / teed thnL lnrnnne tire. Lad.Che ClYtlt pywmxl Oeouun IAtm.......:9.......II wANk Am,.... XpOH ., lW bY.W ri:•O rLW Ymb.brtwgl.. flklal..... 1 � �7 1,1w061 10,'sea Yi 19` l --('nlrOdo D°fiY Noma. P „ stamp,BWr 0D°Ila yn,nUxn......... .IWi Y4NKlIWa..A 'k1•1 :.. Ne 109 em.W lm W w.WMIJ B.AI vert• �3 11,W6 1 .. 1114 +:It was her AuNIow, made 1 al-thmWhn pet•._.I�111� a�...•.. nn• Ye... Ill''11. 1VI In W W rot t.a b,mrro Mmmsh. d.. Y,MnI 4.961 i .e[IUul t0 thkl Cal Snuthnld,I craln,i NWm n9wv...:......1 1 t1m AW ver.eu4 dr. 1, aW M6 Is IW'sh1,90 tW.W W.W SWo,wonnet ahmnv. OreJlbn 97212 W7 81 7.7 IM R l�_,II is )Jn0 108 of E1tL ' 'F '""O-' Manor Sim ..... •,,,1 pm6A Np�a 1otN a. Yl Je 4'NWcA A. lee tN01a .... B9W,M7 8,W7,dW�4 67Ie9a6 8"960 lU, MI 1 't" : 11BItIla pOYRtIC Crvrok at lot for W. ty,Y.Alhlak..... .IM ONMJ PYrYeoPW ver '': ImRf SmO;pO2 W; ' Pe:W I.�alwtll�,ahrWl• RkpdkOCInin,lli u. 6ri81,WA Tb.aYr 1,881.m 16:6�f� 7'!ti' I sal String I Na Ito to salve 1 .d (b ver N a.nn14 A.i. Rw:.Rei. 1 W .. Naw.Aux'it a wNuoul.Jr. eT .r...,....... i,V1i 891 1 .YB 4008 117.TIp .186 g7ah 1 90}ffi 1 used i0 tall Mo: V Gals to Y.6lgbulw......19RI W N dad4 uttn DakU1P 8141N lXM1.4W 819. 89.6W 114 r l' In oyldor a ane f 6 C:llesd.... iB r ON� Pyr.•.4w::Yvan.NMe. •'M •••e� 19.d, � &N elwhmha. LE6 IN6 II ;O Om, for Ibex wen BeOA- f 1 1@tadb 611@71{ annul ,q q�W4. 1 .•`triIll.bonor'to.li CAN:Hlr1 Y.Lf3votWl Isar vel nll6 A.r.. OW ... 1 wA w Y m'j _ .ttann. d<uBkienlr. kaNdbgm{rt g.Y.A vWd ... eelli b A�}ltµadd'� DR 6 em now. beaux .�Qre•than forty L'ArAWxI MAY a A.Y.Twat ... ...1844 rw.WW solos... vW.Nene Ip0lm.w jpa wail Yfl8 41�rn-I, Btaini[n4 _ � yt. .eea,79Y WN' '1111', No � 41,1&¢me acted friend nalla Lttd. er Nwk,Read road fl ebrrn....... .. imoflr'�ba['.,.Y..... .!W bus We ..IW .... i.m .. IoW Allmno,ru. ,Y I111x 11tH 4Nl '. �' 4681 6.IilT IOA . I Rt@d a Carwwait alixtale 8hr M w au'.Iway.iH�(w W Aw.a wd n,. apt m0 gal YO I W.W YD. OY W III na a .,.I, ^w 1 B pa -1 r Nk X061 tau a l tat Is .1 eo "0". N 86 new. r P 11 ••.• ••• ..•• an:W rw,W m w R V.uww,r... WIeWAyyBNYtnp............. LUST 1,W1A60 1, H6lrR 7.On.411 9IA9 BLYI 6 son's 1 . aid famlllb[ ldlee. .Y Renrtilm ROn;d w11'mnb...telYr N�4W 111.....:..,. 9110 ..91.p1qp ,.m,U It.m .. Lkaa.e-yVnxnI WegtVl. ... ..... IDS IW.Me •� ..•. ll inVl�lnall CAmtpIrtlN Trt6YM. Ue�Oration t)f r CAT nB+ the SO hotel,.....-. .. Ittll a f lit Ari.... ...r Noor. ".. t i [ W Sano. W.W IO.mladwle&dwin. Q1alAl.g ap al {N s6 MA YHl C0190 QaI s�inhB Bad RY 1 us 001 We11, W 1mx H m,irU r l p- swat end of rnWY ...IBfl Ila Mnp An, ....... .. von. .. w N W W It W iA.JJyqppm. 36101 •••• •�----' pursuit. ... m•. Ynn. dip WA6,16.W •aJbwNL ••••. . LYeIll9SiveB nrO tiAl]kIxBE "U.d 9ga,xaiaro.. ...Istat W.44W&........ . sus .. 10 ya', .ypW,l,.v,,, - ery,plpMnyaVIAanixnl nrgm m�ee¢k t B r I'l nl,Of breahIt ledill t ter eugh• 'i el' @hnrdCtR °Y W{latllQ rout„ t Wl.e hvlal.......1 1x91 n,lbm Aw Ate1 tlL nus 1W Re ••. % n.Y1r.0.W 9a.W ynhnF M,a� TA°L;Nr wlYn I Ae �ozs 1eai,WSTI +•Oa iaPU TO IYWt i 1 'tLul Of breath,until the twlil¢h+ BBII tame .. fie" f .w •F CAYar;,. wew.eh.ly-Pyla trl0Hxt9q,L1.. .... eeO Wax. Sae ..•• ALIW and ale Wages-lag] •t,1r12e1d ilio word tau swenllI,, salmi Worst, - sesta brinn, Rflllpntll 7brf,vA Ma........ in,WenuL•ae1 N.T..... flM ... In6 .... m .3., ed W .... A„.m Vail se4. rr j Bold Anti silver,' UWAPP1tl the go Und.ndaw........Ixfel,n Via It EL. .... rM sten/ is m 4, S W 4&W e a 14 A.(bmb.. 19W Itl9n. ( IIrO. Inn HumWr. Ponies. i ,F1 ,bD'U„ Uol-——............IXlr nflh,r..&91mx([ l,mo Nvve. 1,4W ..:, 900 . . r6.m .. Frmklln AxlrlL she kl2@W the Sil] ononnMk UeW 1.�e......,.IeNla Ulla .. . ... I,eW Ia:V N(•YW ... lone taus um n.Tbno rrut jPOPVNMob.. 70.808.N87- &R am`7tE6 -3�J tl . _1d00 1 .� _ aL-o „ ' LIAl lettering[alae he vN,aea The Unle/rd\r............IIWFlnb a+e.ra.illy 2L 99 at1 IAm IrIW LM 19e IW.W t WI 6 W en W lie po,.4well. -- WCre they ID the p,nn-P wpmm4............lp I�ILf;heL. ....... We Ass aro MNM•••.....-•... ..^ '�be,•A]s 4436.11x8 S1.S x13- fl.^44,17D - 21 ly t i ut the .•. ., to her 414*ar i 06nts,ta N hems weel.................l llw.Swat&¢.wh at. 4W aq Oct4W n :.: W.W W Ws IY.WIJen, r.Your.. r ....... �A Aa,v s dnllne and he ran Wlth rnlabt . Y CONan- enaItae •InIY4Yre I.aY4wam4r,wnlyAm aeon ut /9t 4a.PW,d JWewr 1,Incl. 11991n,Yoo lw We pea.. 1a11t�aw ...... ....... 87. {,,,61,alk) I 4x0 Id.x O,xus3.4.52 21 r 6,�BYp dr �e 1p�� Ce W fI1,O;lR{6 Ntl.a 14M.'J 111Mt. N7 AL.h '..$lit fa@1110 . @ke ; Iron tato. 111 dWJv NY:salt,llBLgR•nae•wras•>n1An.l.l. mwi)Voy.Wtbvtr; .ppl'rrn'nm1��::a P1+y m.oii'l�i' Tre1Bn'h8Y11 D. O.:NIN. 1 I.L7 z4x I.l l,min Ia4 • 4 who Yid ° e' (n)entwnmv`mipl4wa f61 N•'e•++nl•nAPyvn save ens.,.+ (.) .tee if ry W 8p 1x4 x7.8 9^A n.H dOlx lt.a �yrlter even Aa IR •' Achm seas°[ .avvddney nNaw v =,Tft ,.15th UL Tne,rbm le 3s, Wleu dLrn•n 1,IWI,.rM^•mwlY. p0Woplat k073 g1$Qa08�J 144 ll 5 1 11N Oro ] .N 5 j r D1eMnrea and Indifferent [n B mrx,G -__ - ALL100 wihlie:... , 10.'1119' da:inx'rr4M 74.4 1 O 1n 71n laW 2.4.:1 s -when desirous tc ora Rola' cramte ubEit �uEE'UEnge to anfjattan Vocalist. t q --�3.A M1I i1.hiN uOti 8.I) naB fortune m his RraAn nultr Wxu+.a 1rs Ivelaoenut.... 41. 4i >a 614,480 y - 1 part of he e. 0 WxRaPr andW IeRamov MnetctCwrk 6th Ave.nndwW Rgreer BurelBo ltNenb 1 :1M0' 11 SIS,Sh6 20.0 _th + 4.1. 1x07 80.2 t LWON Army A°IIAWR.WSitelWl and Pe¢o xtnet5 re �Iw., 10 - - nhllx°Ll+mplet and Rh•O ll all - � 9tlrDiellQf HMnkhari of hon Asav OiM1ce. WNIRirooL Ludlpw x4neEJall,neartlnna Acme[. - 1 ,0'0 -18:1 la R- -lolls M - I'll _O ,.hfnCtoA Fc,.Mrs vlcr.. (4,Nxm'G ®® a 11.0 11 U 1,8G81 1101 I'll r o f lhaF f3 Omce,factorµbltNWl%seat, iwkever,e in.cityHaalt part.Iwrv. � � @.098 7 �� nos nos � sx Qft.l _. _ -- eRrr' wUS LLAe(la 7x110 fowl[, City11 Cltyl3all Pa re •.I ll8 F91KW4 111100"�'tltl i sx7 4611 9 orarpOi °0°'n CUu my COnrtROuen[:hvmbervf44,neat 6'a'vv. hmteArxnah 710 Avooue and 86th N4raet. a AbBae Y, 74M U.1 IJ _ >It1 ht lk1011lj. i0 (.xitrl9t, Qq Cpp other aminal C.,nrl BuiUlnB Colure aea Breuklly thB.I Rub-rivessury,WNl dN 11 BtleNa. I}lpjlv4 ,,.,. 2_8111780 273,007 03, U1 _ A4 LLG7 -,_.6 R- awayg Reth°r. 1 QO that 1 W r,� as -.:._ _ .-.. h son, tence took de op AAAA• the f Cya'mm-Riem. ell. Wlltiom4ths-, Torom.Ceuta end Frantll;SWMM --_ ---- _--- - '- -- - hefn,atllly •[, „ '� 1'4[4x: Ilea,rltan tenhwntil tell Poea t U 1 d Nnn¢I 411x •n --....d alBhlnB• or with :COl1Id IOUIC IIYLO' (bwnaea m°Lly Much u,yuxiUnn had INY•n made I) tb. ml _ - o'1I r. t60me Would fegrj Fresh Pon KHenry EtttRIy9 1tY,�1.Jn b LIu4,I,inr:,•Derby." enol alive ,if prlwkU'a esuinx[. rhe uwMnL ,., <m v v g - Clmxgw. ..Edww Pmt, "]lap[°°;'anew Rapineplatmd elmm eughwa1broughthe clsyy��&� aA la voted is HBIr Dlmo-Aultbndkad to be calved, • ht lUhh(11'il sl)il'tt hamlet lu 1Nt5, by @����, IfaN, Ura eloCithaiden at PmledClph Aino 2. 1792. Weight 11.9 Stalinist anencr, .6D41.' Tares In every wheat dela } CnneOn o° Che rmW In AuaLLsk 'pv-d ebal the Wernihms Of the road from 1 Alt Wright changed, act of Js;vMr 14' 19x1: w 7TIok tate troubles throe¢: otveetly COUtIu'II _ 1{e chnn And(is•Mvanor, and an en 1°e A Fe r mO HYOIe sPOlnk T1tWB;an°nm{I NhCd Balt Pneneee aha jed, sot as lab nwY 19 1a9T Of Christ [171 'It win "Crab;" [went ane new N h wheel p¢a ) bill far the W ®!D[ If we're Uvin*AwInt AIII r td43 and narnntort�dPe fo wdhcel canndBetan NWoar AtlmUo eTrt�nad financinRkogmda of thatatelifit ttapd,i WtinlBirn�Cort=*ti1ll Anbtuad'. a '' Ant--¢inry.haunm3w. of 0 d-au Built y Is 94 MD. Total umonnt oolnd -Me°rna C'unrtUWWn. j of[he rOW cants end their Matures loc¢ted at the nevere1 calvedbll°i e.�w In IRy nullhe Its Passage e[hplMpu 1 I �SMdpe,+PNYt Plet•.r- tJ t I pe owned pet , IIlt1UR of years 6.aa�w��a rvauT eMUOOB. ♦� . li i, 18a. Wright,Wenota 381E [ra UP 3. 1 n1.53, I d[,pa tOr laomm�a¢d eLiidnv.8 II'.t6u lt)631Bf)k1t°hanBsd. not of%ar°E 8 JB:a, to ' -L', _ .jhnt your She liegau to iud 10 BCCIICx 0 Pnl' L. d 4 genlnx. 1T "em chanRad, ret of dlarch 3 12'3.' - -� - - y. Col¢ngr dlecontlmled, act of February it 1192 gaatfat atlantic ®lean vasoagro. al¢onprtals hl jailAbat'tiln ant Bronx lgarlrttgygY• 1 ual life. IIeaceforth the doctrines and dot ce of On the Sabbath e[eniug, while the Run was�,a - - na. Total amount amlmr 81,282,On.BL American V.r+n r A,tc xwoe NEW` ate y 3xsea. II AL for ,FLIT IOR wGYC the CIIO6Ca topies Of her thoughts. •l o a Tom, 'ter MINOR COINS. ltaada. �ealner. Una. lura Au.r. H ,., A:t.Inv. I \p.diW Co11eRe avA Jtt eP W d I 81 119111 to big feat, She de parted to brighter lo. is $ 1 Qpwmmwn to Now Vork...LmVwwX... .... ........fLnam........ ..00L 21-2s,IxB4. ... 6 r 28 p 11 vas roxhlx[eu Aw`. "' a' o i tl g $. ,yryvs Cant (nickel)-Authorted to he veined. Act New York on Ctuee°MoWn. .Lumnla............. Sept.W14.1xu4. ... S 8 Bb 9k atneb.le .HBaCbI' tll,r CORYereWi tOa OD SaCCUl tI10I0Cs IPRs MlUllµ'1 9[111( j M ..lhlnanl........... pe Aelinvue hml hist N y,�rehNmlcanant IIwL.t61C191b96. • lip L 1 the king;of day cars ever spread n n I a;,p.4'`k � of AY I6, INS right. U.19 grains: Wm�OWd CberhouRw Now York.....llrupoaland...... . .nambur8-A m....Aug•raR,1501 .. 5 12 5 Be[p 1=rn+1 1' Hmxdwnv HmrYyy ;t An - rendered ll t A ..kms 7 0 1S91t(jr' of 76 P+'r cent. °oPper anA 2A per cent nNayWU.. 9°utWmnWnw Naw l'Ork.IrnlxerWllh d.(iPee..NO Uerur.l.lo)d.M,v. Avye61fiB0 6 "0 vow lxnu•I.J<dbvOu nndoliertr Sea(hAl7din^J. New Ydrkf pit If t to choices gems of holy vent, and c 1 c tau henvena. Nor ns iL i9 writ[v, C'C hath not W BU Total Amount coined to June 8, NW. 137,k1.8041a New Vorg wxonttrwplon.Helper WllRdUr•x.No.UernciJOyd.Nov. 28 10.1 7... a 17 N dd a.m Ntrh I It . 1 1. III At 1 R a o 1 ear Wetly, yg p u).mn[A 99n,. brilliant by the Pointed BR IR f I a a neither y am"';5g 01 Three ('ant Inlete0-A uthorteed W ba eolnad. ITavrew New Votk.. .. ... 1>IWvnle............. Yre¢ch....... ACC.83•xa L0.171U3, x 11 .. {.platys l tome ands piwl,ii.lust Nt.,mr.Crm Nrary rdcl i. ' In F db St P Y 8 9, beta, oar ear heard, natal have entered into A r reyVm".wlF=�tmet Cecil, m a �'. net re Car a, 18Wr. -Auch 80 l grains; dolled. New Ymk w N&[n..... ...TALI9IOV114 ...... ......Frwois...........Nov.14-11. YOl .,. 8 Il S ,,pus Ave ` j Ip 1,I„+, p tl rind HC If Newton, Cecil, and A. hunts, dia si• ` ' a- S of 76 r cent my .r and 99 per cent. nickel. New fork In C ertgon;....Krum Wto.d.crisis.No.llerm.11nyd.Jan.4.10,19tl0...... a 1p IvmMn J6 F..90th.h1, Y,,,1 ,rh y. n Intal 847 N win St. P° the hrdrl.of moat the the ihweR when God hath b Y F 6 Pe New York to M Ovu.......O u15rNmrtl ...... har8•Am...leo+.5.10,1008...... 5 7 sx m np-at -far Wanan 9vC.mwBt n vel ave �f10R sad a re117510148 CJpOftenCO mnCp IIkO [1090 Of' rP lnl'MI for lbOm tlWl l:lore ° P&o M n e a ii n'OlnaBe dlvcnn[InuM, outN9�19,September 48, DBh' _ Plymowb W NOW York......Deutschkwd.....-.., weburs-Am. ..July 7-12,1200...... a IS a0 plpp,W..\ve-A ry F°IWI SL ♦e t •:k II m11. .� . p ! i flln. O rot¢I amount rolned, 6aN, a mr nacos W or or;ex ora Ya FnMbm,,A`i r I let x r iqr,c1 lani n l o pk 1 1 owe flyfe( t- Ehv thus excellent divines, made her .conversation 11Yg. 111 L i 'r h;U le o a 7� �'rxa & x 9. TWO Cent (hromc)-Autte rn°d to be coined. net Lina RWAt Almmlr. Dade' 6 N. A,4L4 IIrrrn l{ (,.ul,�lt:r tat, .'IN.'io1s; h e'ry St �waICIIiljr.Ij i ,1 •%'41P'aaty sl 1. . l0 tole -Fl 1 loft lion sella FI'Ia`IIdB a I• 1• „r APeu 22• IBM. 1Vwant. 96 grain.; compared Of ft teats resemble what we know of theirs. �. C „ ¢ er ane 6 J sent lin end stet. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,wuwBm tan w Naw 1brk...Nl Paul........-AUB.W14 1x08..... @ 0 81 IQs etrat)fpl....Ilui.t t, ,. Yavtem ln. B y the must pleasing assnrmlct tmt sap„ at Icnet, ie g americans..............elneeoawwan New YcalsodL ..Perm w........000 14-10.1804... . U.2ce Na,aoer ane fx, b11.PLIIIRI°nA e 3 tl II per fent. 0,g M n I W 'A•.d nl. 1f'herkit@flettt/al andGhreLianChor3CterwnR Lao «, talose° alpootUnnw. act or February Ia naso ...............1eveYockwNvnlh.mPlou...lLLooh........eYppt1•sg,4x27..... . 8 12 1a o°nunn.Fll;urxL.,or.I+Ikiv-. nu,rTurkAve now with the )pre In heart soba see, God. Y P- 0 rota? bmteunt dal;aa, wls;oso. Iwmbni$-Amaio.v..asset•orktox Ilthampwa..Iaminle k.fkt 2W'YI 1Ma1.... , a 10 16 Oa vmrIwae( m rIiI rr.rmmxt lr.�. ; 7U tau l 6IDDaCtI'I(fal and loves her religious 1 mQ (ate r)-Ahiborlaed m be rninml, Act of 9nbn...................New York mQueen•Ilown....Alnek4........dept 12.160 1M12_... a IS 8a Hal,nen i;,Park tvc..near K.a;wx Ity ••atte.hoeaL tesla'&. . Rap ,uEY Y Yr ,115 Southold, Aug 4, H. W. _ i✓ - y.-- � „ cant w _.- .. -_. _. __ ..__Aron. �, WN k2MBr¢ltlp. Wrighth ................QueeNWwlsWN[al'ark. ..Alaska ........tlenL18:L.7NCat . . 6 21 40 g;[WmIGYOlaer.adThroh,Nf.1Nh1701P 1.nrWfCitwc�,e ��Pter111111Ale. activity was equally regular and appropriate to - ---- - - --- ° 1i p1{`�1 Whitealan.... .......No.York w Queenstown.. 'imstmom.......Out.21-27 1x01. ... 6 a1 N rlrm. 1Htn xl. d� .� Ijtt • PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TUNNEL. awY'gf,a gm's6 act tell anuhrnale 1794, 01 Us Praftia. tWJeA1R � .. •••.. -•-'-QumuW.n to New Yor4 ..:witnle.......Aug,18-16.1003,..,: S 10 a] HOmtw, tb�uf Hnrlen4 A4 W'.wh>L _ Pt Krew e(. uL U,eidrat for Womc[L @ hoe owns)he6n.....$ mrthemistressof.afamil -_. --- --- - - hen , ha ddb n naji;i Ancbar......:...: .D w Nen'York....... .CltyofMma..AUB-lx-'Ll.l#8.... 6 20 85 Seo= ll¢PMRrraOUH6 1v. t 9uelrmB Gi Being r--_____- - .. q m f 6 Y, a e $ ' °.�' Y8a nn• g6 'fbe, m rontormit with m•C at March is .... la�° ° V '. dt'ALvnmrlW 7WnvIW.' .Y'n°. , yt Ann's MatorWiL lBa E.Won St, n the mot1 rightly The PennryByWWI, RNlnma nnrteled Or tunneling .._mv9 d 1'B6 In 168 rains. Ctewc a discontinued. net W Nev or wOlaWoa'.........CI[9 of Rome..AUR•18-14 1WM..... 8 22 28 T )µrod f!1W and @. 11x19 of children, @h0l g fly d@atm�e-n- under the NtSol anti hew River., the lt0n,ughs -e_ N$ bla• """ -"-"•• w 7:1{nbellps .Mpl I¢ yg r 9 B B A.Nxtpr.......... .. ..New YoekwAntworp........Fdenlmd......Au¢mtlx64.... ... 8 •J9 18 14nrn yryp In,pace HesPltW forgofidm^' 1 N!.Fmnldv' 66 FlBBr at that tho Provide 0 of(led had given her / of Mnnhntwn and Queens mrinB a nmllnuaun do es 'ev t Fehruury 81, 1867. TUW amehnt volnud. 8A. , ADVrOxImNe Detanaee:Sandy seek Cl41weblp). New YO) W Uuonunmren (Ito°be•n Poln[L 111th St FI 'tw a' [leak connection between Iso Pennsylvania and �rg a a `hs7 wT•at d art or a x011 miler•W Plymootb(Rddyewne),2.BIfY rola+-to l utaampn,n('fhe Nebalm),x.IW Ines:W Lapauon \VIVYaked¢r Alla.NW.Owe aeu AN:. x oJohn r r Fitt owme neaps Wl (or f:;uarpn• tkeRtroa WtElmRm or her L 1 Iran Island onil et e, with a enlrni iaAnd b -4 gI Cent (mukep-Anthalxd to b ealne , do es,l�0mll :b erb6ug(T60Mo1H .1h4ilmW Thefrnleetdey'amnsemm�dens,the IAaM1<or sunxptly Ir IN W. L 08 n.WIF'IItIrA g to the most C ImO, ler R z a Xc a n•rutc�lavd,o(WBH;mChu Amanoso llne•yug Augnnk 191 0l tone or perbour. bLe MnouRh emo n1,4491 41"1 St. °L Jose Phe. hL UN� ear Brack AT'. l in we nter.Ugh of Manhattan and a terminal February al. H6T. WaEBhA, 79. Ina. comlNMrd. h 7 y 1116018 Uiid her Prayers. The spiritual welfare emer cone of the tunnel system ut n nolo[ near tau 'k°Fee a of 88 per mat. copper and 19y Por cent. nrkel. Tn RHCONDIRREAIE SIN THIRTY-FIVR YEAR& D(AnIss Me hate U Fm.Ua Perk Av lit 1 nhn lna[mifyrk.p'%I EIL..a Mndl!v,u Avp ,B�rdk� 816ll P 9 i Thom can ave., l tae Island City- In gmwnn, wax Hae .£ qID Coinage dtcnntlnucd, pct of April 22, 168E Nal The rollovelppRRW the,mam tOn Of a�aryrypblp&which have broken the Wmrd slow 18M.with their 88[tx,64[an Nme RonPla W!¢nCr island. HI sisak"..199& Ai APV.hjIa W of her Offspring was the burden of her`6oul. Her p n a sm 8 w . muaum ra neA BY,rec 1, rohvi v time. 1Ta vete°w Wlmom was shat Mtween New Yo k and Quaene Oven,earl OnrWL blawYnl aE,[Ota st,co[N Ave A made Public Dec. 12. Inn, The 0140, deelw•d by aa_s ego i I .tat O'rrunz,il-UolnnRe autaorlZed. ¢°t of AI'rll ttrr • 8 na• enm sorted oP U6 par JJrde ,weonlm. A. JL M. Data iQiime. L. N Y AfJrW(hlty IlwnWTo bt.wp \eve York Maur[a x1 Mar)"nt're^II. afar Ck113Rna4o7 W.9a6 ate, diary Shows thaU from,her earliest years the Ian. chariots M. Jnenlri, en°Ault lo, engincer of the T. e% =B`.Og 1- Home or Ls S6tpltmb nl MleFAfarde•66aaff H.Wh8t 9LVhlv.nt••,181, .Wh FI. w. - 1. R. R., NW Chid Engineer of Dle PenMYh'xuln .cn ° -1. IBA4. Weight, 4 srN 1 1866...........Perri.... ......... A 1 4d ISx6... ....-peer rul.... ....... 6 8 81 �a-.r xad4rlons ChIldre..otave.RS B'w;y. ' lla C Of aR Apostle W tile language¢ Of [181 New York o ChidnE Railroad of fn., a aYl any Y?g„e4 ,__«, rent copper and L nor cent. tin and zinc. 'Parol -' DMletmpolltan FlleOilwil�Iamn,L fMann (h.r CnnM vm1.PO,,asn D raps, S,a g I- all l0 is ;g W P ,,e t=xis k� amount pereA to Juan M. 78q, i10,O7R,76s.fai. 1xW...........NmtfA.............. 8 a 4a 18N7 .........Umbria....... .. 6 4 62 u or sassed Ivr the Per qW tar cooatructin8 the sun a a P e n7 1N00.. City otA u®eU... 7 22 8 laws.. .. Rtrrrrla....... .... tl 1 68 Metm nlllaolrhrvwe eM W.84th SL hk.•ue 11 SP1 W ups rt ng Wumao,N W. hotLlt. I travail m hlrtk ala ants Christ tat bo tap avd ra it.ono w LOW.ag, rune far y a I .Yale. n i B vOae®vfi -a- Half Cent (e2mr)-Autlarlxed to be wined, ave 1:1^3...........Baltic............... 7 20 0 ISHW,........,.Cityy of PArle ...... 6 3B ]0 Mhann, H,a I[N far licnrlet Paver and Diph. T1hw q at [met ave tubes; three, 18 f6 81n. Inside man- c «r8 at April 4 1702 NeiRbt, IBa Wna Wal t 1015...........City of 1t°rlln...... 7 IS 48 1x01...........MNenLio............ 6 ]9 a thaN6,[mt :..16th Rt .Mmw}Inu'n11 .19th Aa r.Avimpluam Ave-. formed 1W thele. I �H• p - else 100 ft. below saga ll•3<. reellnB an pile mere a °gm •' y: changed, Act of January l4. In to 104 pro 1x,8...........Oerr.dc.......... 7 11 87 1401.,.........Temovir............ n la 81 Mnwen pea Ndtw',pub Lpxl°gU+n Ave. vnAPl. OI Ly $pxV14d, .Inef88awu PlAaBY l'11C last INO CRCs Of her life \VCrO Spent m a! abort Intervals driven down Ie rook bottom a^ - a H C WelBht chmga,l b)' nroclpmallm,°t w°In,s tap,1 1 Iidmnnic..........- 7 10 as 1Wrz...........auy ar rnna......- 6 16 68 M6FION.LaxloYwn Avo. true E.Odth Nt n31tr.+mu•04 ...... "..hJ v' W Ve 'IK YY 8s7777 2.1 1. I Y r P .neer tar North River, and two similar tuba kr2ea �a ro January a0 lyse, In mnfnrmltY sesta net of moa 1880.........::Arivnun.........-.. 7 T 28 1x112...........CltY of l4rla....... S 12 q N;N-Ito sloMRlo ltVY ems Eer•'1111 N.allb8k Lu®WA............ S 7 ^JI Nex• ori.7 W 16p,�lelerhmrf. IU W.Mth Rt W'learq(e,rkerll� 1 F..IBI i,'AANery). tilt deR01u liksjs of Widowhood. From the hands W rock BnUem notice the LUN River, eaoh IoM F t) ��••1I.`= 9, 1796, [° Y{ pains, Cnb,agn mamntwued, aRt or IWI2...........A IMha.............. a 18 37 1N113...........Cam Ns....... .. 8 12 Tnin.d lcWttw lrMUR(oorre • holdln a "Ingle track. The tunnel seat wt 'R ,, g� FobNBry,ri 198E Total nmexat rowed $0929,11.1 3884...........UrxYon...... .-.... 0 11 D 1844........ .. 3, ,fb°U el „' New S ork.Amerkmu of herChildrenshereceivedeveryattentionwhich g B , a val4 1 �•�>@ TOW Coinages-tlnm. 6n.111111,11oi alive+.' � Ilxss...........Amerlm_.......... o to o th. Ig ,n..m m,d.rn. N4wY¢rkcrue�nw�ei�n"`w'nu��l�iel�ane��l �w,���; I�bld�ris�r;',i�al�ili'�li nome,st7vey. her Cll'CUID o,merge at n .einni Atoiou IorntOA in Wlaa circumstances fired or filial 1@tV could Wen Tth and 10th nv<p., Muphattun. 4he j b $ 87W,17110.66: odour, 08, , 0,T2. llrnnd tq J, Am Ann Wmnv hl a.D.lb W sed ort ems H Y d n n,lace b l9 an am pet Yxrk - FFriw g 15 8 o v e tap M„a pm. Ir p" efo ins..e. slat I W 1�> end un.-r. This P etnllOn structure, Aeelgnrd otter the Qu¢I a'OrwY. Ho a1 V C kfl.P907d9,918.y!__ ____ --- P `` •^••V rte e•vdr nmk f).rOfr knee)is Ir d.yv.,n neapq.• f mr19 + >' jgaw YOd 1i°mmolW[81¢ MWlgd tbUege 1 make 59 _. 1 In,r,O,d.a.1 ha vew•h•is Gore sets Tork b IA,ov,,I tar Quwmwwo-rU rl•1 e he O"V l he ea deli"alseIbt 11,p61dipl,AVe_A.r,mr E/pid Nl. - 1sRt1'g@xt to lnriAe 11@t'happy. This she 9OlESOWI• linrlp, but islet,an leave. will be I.Np ft In length GQ r^i, q 0 0 Y/ YmY,•n+,pUnp Uel,a the Yun,B A,mrkn.whkh nude 14o nip b soler chink -edged with\Vlth.trRtltedb tO,f}0d but these FCfltlC• h>' :W ft In Width. three deckml. Incleve :6 neckw; p2iaygd.C92,O fau,vu.lYrwlmv[nt ovaWLdwWnrpwlfmoN.w YmkinlYA,9•tlhpun.amltht ItdJ.cYe,In it A.P"n°°nf1 mlevla. -• Lf -..rJ r t t°vvei levnl wblab x'of be approached by grad, W 5 I_ "- - - - - - - - --- ---- - ora'A1 ss - -N 1_ . , a.a..R�..== - - xl»„a.,nnroAvnm n.,kav 1 aar mhn.e have InwintyaiBl£ l --�'-�- - -he Ftu'nao0 Ftre. (�MSM Lill putift '1Llbrarg, 1fltor, RMT, anb l3ilbrn jPaltubat:'I0114. p amalUom,with ..,:Options hem i ...Ai[utY ..t HISTORY OF THE LONG ISLAND RAILROADS. Ia.Lual by wnwndmlen of•sate,Twytma of filo Astor Library." being Tee.,i of the Lflpoa Uhnq•,"and"'rhe'1'ildm'P mr'May9f IBn6,twation pre ided for Tela,tablao fmm the g,e some Wet comm np Ross: '{ ' Bs Rmeaxn M.OAvue. ¢rnatem of them corporulUns. The aeraemeatn Wnmlldstlon pmalded for the axtnnik hn,ent and i � InHt fie mnntanol,ce of If few public lIDrary mJ mading-room In me City of New York.with ouch hra°ohe. ,-Ianlmply'adciml°uandamnra. pI a ACaABApI railroad mltuirrlea ut[qnnaa I$Ivud SooU aIle[IIA completlm Ike Operetlon of the m might be Aeemed wlvgshle ser We eon4lmad prof"tkm of ma objects and purposes of throe at -aloe 0na114's hard 4i bunt. P' , a. Rt�ti emUl osseY am and.Jammaa NgAm d. This road Imam!a giant detriment w cons Ireo or nevem mryonyow, thnclte and mtovel out the roil e aI p1f. The Antro I,Ihnry sero fonndM In 1816,by Jobn Jolwb Ancor and hw enOowmml4 sero Incremetl, n$CIUI11Q89ts JAOOppUOo�W it Use�API'll PA,is#. Work BnQalk CbU6ty no gttwtmt of the frxyuent fins, and load sed hxlldi nae mlmd,by the benebve"Ou of vatiom member of the Aabr family. '� d 1 and believe make mo Hroen. Itive1'haa11 from Yorkouth film seem not h• gaming locomotives In me The tenon I.IIIrarY way founded by Inman flattest, who Save solid on films Avenue novel BJ Ye of We reeulta 1.only long to Smash September l7„ AgWpplmu wane Usesar'DelPp and Atlantic avelole,mid Out woodnthrouRhw�ich l heroed sen. 7'huli®ttWa Heventimh and yeventr-6nl atMtm Large mewfunds owmeitvaluable hissOUer, Of]Worse,Hol.l-WO erlpq and e8 5 ' rwn old turmce that lCall. cotiie d melobey InAoaAeo Furry,Bra up 4at I 9 ' Furry, cn.a a/ x'mcmm upon mou,aadn of acres Of land, Americans. Ttremlvedmlbenlumliy some mdowmenwfrom his mater,MWHenrle4w lxnnx,lrosu df Sal (gpg�jy Ny.ter the road akin" Rm a Source ur nveilh0od mid profit[0 1•t Ties I_Russell TN>,st',I Inoanrrinrated hi 1887,sem crowed by filo wp1 of a ,m W J.Tilde,.,made In lu 01 the Malaise and ale verlhere with at the age Of S' some ofLn pleted. Ewe me ataaat which !s- his nwnesa,were devastated by these fire$. Tito IW4. whlaL Sava It entire tnBlduery tetale to tmmme to"lab M and mMAMIII U hoe ill, Y to i entered a tumn mdtp' nnA imMIS-mow. A loaf mUw IOWA morin rmulwa, Wfun Hm wemivation of lbv Holt,in oli m. �.��tbda [{a11Lt1i1� mAtmvrxmt tended for nnnrlr a mils. This roeaamn A. seepen I.anal,[)K IC lodiiR an[and [LOU]threat" m1 •" Sm we wear our thickest sera pe. These closed Ipp, fered for AprU 18,1886. Tkl Long anJ of vlolnmv wen:made.To Due Onemdon In the aRreemm'o[ Wm e9 rY whlMts.11cl Weu•want DODO UM WjUalar�cl.t)W.tk10. yl jThese traits V road Company wan Oba[tNad Ap[n HB, TheTwuail soon Mtar tens aonxolldnllun In l�6detarmined Wvpme,liberal pi mdse 191( tamlllm do lm+t the marl.l'm AAAWAx- iundc began tw bull nR of a Pod from Ja• summer of 1845 several I'll$ were torn up by smana lbmry galem not only for the uxl of echrOylaa nut forin6 sopa. TD�tmweeplllta�tle4i �) flifl'i,"yJ,eYon in lie,r,l1 BauU,ltartn ,root whtcl,hod De a ok$ofam ane wv am anY frt¢Id neem. stpllie InHt. tk AUAOaxe cons"eamwnM. The rand pm WmVleled w the populace Waal' Manor and stile east-Wood Uta tortb-erotored¢atw, vD on the elu it[tl a�rvoir A rot Tied bSmmBlf o Avet % Y frous a31Y H fletJng Sale( Hicksville Rude l yRm rinaiag w thhaat DanI, ammu d Uum hpuisu ]n Lke ewait i1h6 trotlfU amass meet IloiiekW..mon INp'Nn 96.1IIBn,thr'1`meleea mmle a tonval mdtaw blDDome two or a Mnyor coking NC hoar the M ant°I<elr,but 1.never Ilbe m alt 1ift'(ler dllOd Sof AXrIIIAXN In AUguat.1807.rAe Inttet armpav9 Ima<UR p ultY In ref tune alto of the rvwennlr.and In May,1890.the Iwglelamm psesad a law wtnMWOH 19 tOD the a°UI pilo melt away: island.,,, ,)per Ing 18 whole eve flim Hoath Ferry t toil or mlemwa oftinm0. eaveral hundred to the rem9 0[.ttqqa[narvolr m,A Lhe tame Ur tea land{{pp me•IJDnry. On 1S9y 1B.189'7,anomer mL know it Rom. 1[ee11Y Roo n dt 80 sty throwAY, 110¢1 10,1 to, road w6M e[BnNY.d tp BnQ01 BtadUO, nnnlW[, ma[ at Menpr 00 CO dMppm con sena TO UfaTthewmtriialon byMeclty aI 11DrmTa�mlldlnH on me n "OT[Mile,and Ian N 7 ,p which sem alferwntde mte,l North tell➢ and in situation. Ae(gllAumeun,mittWwmaPltaintnd. GWI Ume ldnnrroblCh amwmaipided lhlyw,rem ving nlaUUtMtof cont. On November sty et . ua{osd lumeco mnkeA me my. 'y(49 1)x-tile lal'� Ity la pasE PUk1h9 30 alSami,�t m s were as acted for me gase bol U1n�ma an Deeembar 1®a plmu ware nyymeed by tan lw APOcnpg 1878 W..-. Ire Iaaa4on sem shoot a and this the 7th mat .a which a1 mann Ilio oily. Bet Ia nt bmblteoW Wlll bU Ba mlWim end the mately wed will be walq marble. ,9s 16 r(.y 1.0. whose matin Whal"a -1,� YP4i.her. 1 Ewm seonR mile and a he U east o[tmntwood. Um•Ive the Salam m ma ich of JunU,at wWeh Uma come UI tb mNo a s, road t1deII veoue,� 1Y amt. Ike YrmtmLpmteoYm of a fBqsae Arepa9pN two or meal ywm C mdithe�MaR or ltait mento dg'"Mt. Thlnkmmmlt[m melreigmn ut We ty [it wUUteev VU'lra fit eee DBs O mfl nn AYQImr.LnndlA�s line. 1t IB lammed toSea 6th Noah k1 laca,' cur ax land w bmlUDm panto tnrrnw opt of lom"a!a metol Lo aBryp vd,moll¢m a 8 ane eDpeOmh w tow main mhaom. ax t a Huekln warm avd anus. !`• P Axel)et, rcpt pant sem aomNPhskn'land duly learn uU the/4th of the same mOUm and adopted me I•he teetva at%W aN hat OUHt �TNre will na a halfway In lee amErs of ma Dulldtm¢eighty feat (Om LnC pm In wane rod bunter', N4110.44 rot U,e ffith of Ju19 1s1a A PmnJnebt deal V1 1n (oUowln6 resnhnlon: Ian m M6 rely," QYtpnM�wkiah lam co me newtq and Udrd➢ape will b of iifold 9 l Cfwelc,Oym the o0„nDuc4ou ore6' roadsemmd:dealfehn 1'.esId,that the prodal fes,submitted le 101.1 'Pl aatnb atml�lrr 0bepeaUlpla will De mlW,l•-lta laetDltihf��d aiteee feet wide. lBp at� 110 poetic in ARAAUA Hoar' rp pDW het ptlt m NB 1 i e¢ntG IIpOn n rot¢. Mimlew,li York and tARTC Tha n1lV out IWnihty ofNthe Lang island esuroad Co. wing altogether uu- 7mala tereihiblUUoo[000mm Oo�lbla Intl nbav se(anm�t th0 rooms IHihe alrMigm un I epi la e-burner.or a Sibley Short end 4hpaghwland et A WAS Itr on let "Cited "tiarmwry•to,wmuncwe pre pt oPfn on that inmlplrtNoa�u gnu m an lWwRo he West Wap LIOU Of we ben0 s and the praieoi pM�rYreThe t s) ,"arkuhly bril Mile HarMu a tmys itorm at forimme otherir"Il a or travel all further pegoUetlopM most pprove tw N Aftor palsy., I'd AmaeA7s Wrou h the They. her Dep mrommand tens the eevefbl d"elgo nfltbe ea lilt will bee monum$n4l In aharaater,wltk Sampo Saco, N i 'I, tri car talo peropi rn, a0W6sl.silYlplu.•,l(q brookanQf than , tongg ,IlpmOont pmeeRe R owlns w lL1 tocol l pt Uro arty wap an to pfusanpd. rthe sea me recon. of lea comer r Was Ire 11 i ([certg.4lcnualt it makes me AmvYt Q( thanU. At(lt wwwba t passage w•m coed,by auffaccre by fire make such Settlement U(their ,ygg,m m e, 7ptl n k 0 t nanoid and lie(oro Om forcop Dow build- ;aq 4 W + p, Won Lho: ! Haar AClmnt nlramdwt w Blannswn fmm which rail sen- clnlmx roe dnmaEen vv Ith the nn Puny,ar par- pR d laid. a Pork 1)o At&oUL mHnH on DanUf of,San It e SH • f�rllaWpnM p� mwi,n manhed DWOD hY wry Of PfweMemm. me sank other comm u[ndi vas xs tnvi cony the a�n re�LrnCL wlm qn W aalialTret mo bplM p at apMtI, town tho yeX It w lead that h,rneee bra. r ;.hadtho pr}9ilelp AaA , boon after the COmPkdwD Of the road It was deem equitable and Proper,and shpt till-cow- Bsprlmalt lila ooUµ1 n�uwaed Ilse m IuvmUsaw thornppp- a e t J CIAMCN,DUI,N.M. J ewntnV,awl 1 mm,ane on eepmnbr a reportam a atter anti inver� p I - itw0.n Inc AweAro made s t of the Boston thio. The Boston mitten milli Coutioue In egUwnt'e Punning the 4 !ran Rn[ gal-LO In Cal &,nth0hI[ Into,m it-W.oalled,.,ad.no Iqq maept a p�dmtapurppm for w which It am may Peatte"y Ina an ,tDe�truetes of t If N w,York nM�oalei CIMIJIMMU¢.Llmm�av90 offelmL tolmnwlldate wit n Pull c„rep x i 'alles 01'Eld. 'eCt Athold Manor and Farmingdale, whom y 1 I•Ihnrr.sud San FebmarY981901,an mans nr an enpn wan eflbcted. Ali act peTmltUnn a 11 roe wood and water, The m¢IlI"time Io wblab 4bbal I.as a, we whom such sett smut meant Iibmdn:u deed their Pmi,yilVex to me elle ect In 9 "aroma A law 0a Mamh 6,19OL and !Under he �I 41m teeny tal'� a�pq®a6lble peadtie craaY at sal f,r,D.l pmdl thele Thegth OC theroadwmtbme taaQ�utpt It til.8t.Age. Prei t.lnrnrr and the wmbinr,nn Ifeighq Prep IJDnp bays conveyed all mel,tsab 11 coed to toll me: �:i Mrr18tY0a. + ladq wOyWLLUE boom and Bftem minormua,♦mteatovettw ty- Tk/m0ltement Spsu sAnd t m6t1f0 It flrly:1'ta rot 14. Li 0, a I96 fur may wpm gond-- rrlpa iptteLan npilr. TWtlgtmlm R'YeOnwtYmn rate were Several t m,Xl taken llD and trades dtr CPlp lanYaal rid,11100,we Llbmry teCCivedawmmniilanaitn from�la Board of]GIACADOn fpr 4901 -1,yiat, h0➢orl0-. (.''A'IAIBAPI tandem two houn$nd thhLY•Ilvn mivmm. The toyed fOr twO or mime hour; Ont mm mutter me]pOpO Mennotwn and U,e aronx rpnommgndlrg aoblrpm4lonwm ma pUbllu BeOoow and ysp 1 conn, dellHhteA1Y. Worethompl nig meat with me AwTd oI 8dn Mil was made by which OWNS were Lo no b them uow, kecauee. meta than Pbrt OA7AdOn1 nooamm 6atlou Us which IN~ over me ¢red"Ilq qu atop down, and [he nand sem aL Sup Ion, Ug tpomn lUpght pubs peboola y, eonw good (dcmd Units Nock, 9'pa e.1p'/Ither d1rn:Uon once folly male the lowwl to unto its work uumolad w on 11 owed tO Elva 6a9B0,oBB to the alts for the ms- lav I pT06}aeted,perid �0�LN In flea w e s haps. The mm teflon n/ In 1880 the Inwpn w Of me Used w'ole rot av- n4�lWa lMW x9mP�Ul Udd i lum (Die=If III met me pity mina..Oil ❑im to tie Ia t 1 dew alt li now. CArAHwtV�1�t rep tlP Looe lwilroed ov me norm old!of the m1lCagipg. �t ked Swat than some jjg,Oro,000, tae r D a w 5,.Is If me librarin when huflt. Uhl.nimmmamtinn sem anhmittM to Uw KC t is old familiar /Nn. � ly;lltaitted ia_� Spa Arbetl pmree se that sod WN WU ated to by worth Unit more than MVYor an ,roil 16,earl San AmLI 96 ori net w•m Pmw'tl nuthnriek,sB ptanm oe the elft by the yeas „ ..("ori»Halt Co.."CiN-rHba". ,I;, Sawddlvertedi lhetnvel over this line, be- MM ed - - -- f 'gAOaratlOn:OF l� CARtn.e-I the BwWn train,after two or meas yearn• O➢a foUrm aL dlBCamOmt. evil yan order c14YUpon the termnlml,ned hY o Mrprala, to undem hi with the city am,l on Moly roma mop 171hn Lf eatinE an,goat for Mr.Ormeqlu,under whichfort -two"IIAwSa aretohe eraaled 'aaY amt andaf rolw,hI, and wan abandoned. The huA been appoluted rereher.and b5 is order pt' ilfanlintbm, Hmm� and mchmond,nn mieewlie selected mt� nrchmatlb the Salt mitaI pUTBliit. �;,�;trmrr9elYa8arw•.r Qwmwat! y�a pinta Lne mreRJ1AR the aurireme(:Out'L,wtllUtlmher O[matYmr.•6a lu p y 'b � 9 du bu4ter115 It lad him far away. r .j[�.gp Cla4faCLW of. 1'aoelota of the rood R Y ed,•rrtisecl ma roadwbtpmd In ma np6r nrpmvU otthe enry.kho buildings anxhall0000 L,erwiltfMin elrof eachla mnrot. e r Cook 1 worn$loss$"8.011. The expinOOS, (p cltyw(renn ur pmyiAa nJnmmwyearl>'maintlnai°a°f l0 Ver sent of ma mnof each bUlldip¢,paing _ M ouE p(btleam, pUltl the twillghi r ''''mm oho awttm re"" S"tp�t^ Ute" were$287 saw, Imvbtp a April. in the early Imro of 18x8'wlUiam $greed uoall Vuo d 11 an. The Pmz1Am of the La,nry ere: l pt�ad tile Nbly 9 balenm San Nw wrooe dd0of;eB40074. While Mortis incense prtwldma Of the road,and mn- 8wnnel P.Apart. Lmiel Ituntwaa too AlexpnderMUUmd, PhillpacnUYtor, ' at!Mmtho he vocal bumvem of the road Wowed such a tonued at Ise!wad hro sevmnl porn. Thu floc I„Ian HlgelOw, }[.Yen Rnn.Renuody, NteW,en IL 011n, L=rick Bmtm. t ,re wl[h"dens,anA his weary•leen id and silver,! 6,OTAtt, olli mAll eli AOil9r. (John a Rannedy, Alflgar,der E.bIT. lerMadck Aturg,a, 1 '�Ildw the Ot whore mu {9psel aaa of trawl cover eta t nkOwod a Prot or otav°�g t orUJuly 18ci8.Y'�It rani lot ole fan Jo1m L Cedweiad![, Edward 6611oR. Henry C.Polwe, IT,m.Howland knmrll, set the nnne,ln¢tnluA he volnad Oa Monwtl p pm rr14kY AodrcW 11,tlmen\ fOWbnam todyaM• btarmf T..Rlwm. William 5V.Appleton. 'X were bean is the gine P The rof elWk and Sther movakll pmper4Y Yal,hm eery al[Srnrmn.lem'Ing ➢rmklYn nt mIILYfn S, of con 4I.R.R on.Jwp 15,(U4Y.is thus call- 4 o Clack and leaving YuPhauk On be return at q'honW w advisory mvunittea pn�Gmuhapr�WmlaUiui of It.Z.Hpwlm AA,Ir.NC atrvenn,,f.F. !x t }B�l9F'vadiaaryll Comm_ moaned: You with cantle the 0,D In demorol❑ UA Saturauy afl0nmm W.W.A with might nm,, gED, ter and he con ¢ N �t� enqmm beingg "mad the T tpnl""Hicks dtvwR weamumur It nn IhrOugqb t0 Onen Claw EMANCara,t113HP,eteUer,R II-Aman Buil Appleton;Cbnr Len x Building, r is U dol t: r'lRt�liWt•�tlf._$hA l Lan tarsen. A[wt' and"Poco 18oY i�ceven[sen lea- claiming Moeda morniuRa. Ptret-loux w Uwt _HaA NC11AA-RIPPARRNCib-Actor Baildmg,101nfAYetw PIttoO. Lenox 8ullding,890 Fifth Are. 'g . Cost t0 vI1M:"' (( y BRANCHp64-Cl k0➢LATINO. tar plamurve and Indifferent 10 Wli}te1P Ideoe en ";;, °cop• frty-sae hardly, and It got tkam hold Wxu bac ova tri was elxo otrd ile O d F1e1Je oars,rJPeatngparrying pmmnCgeta Tha,v a lend kcrext.9B none 8E ifarlem,9IS K IMU,8t. IlUvrnlde,W1 W starts at.wl�tlndOS1C8ttpRanplsfor"pins Om set ofblackamime h tow each map deoy. Iv Lha earlyyn'apr Gotondnrfnr,l8erwnJAve. MUIlmt A180W98dW. Yorky-fc17W3,Ie05Invr. 0Ferin¢ {ortvpeInillsBMaVpuke sadaegineery tOPI0.wo tom Of pfd wasp Imo• road the Lam Wm S/.75 rron,Brooklyn weleeea Umar:Bram,• w.d9A RL. 1ROnmin ale W.1Wtnh at TTCbhhatl..Sq h re:116)0,34thNY_ Ipart OF theCONpa01 tai mwios nwWnw mlrtcev bonea, pmt byIUs a0 wmmulukon t ahw and 7R on JuhxUP equan.961 W.1Hm 84 Wbnrlea), Rgonm,ll kLnt li'w. w, philanthmplst and give It nil HpUpkTYel po o[Wood• At Use BosWp�pYOMu The ,ecelpw Or fame On STATISTICS POR YEAR ENDED JUNE 30 win. 1 ,e6rft10pf pemeyavd omkuuAndemda abmu4tal to>6ollt 68,0i➢•ttbuUt Volumes mdlSd fOrin mfwmmX'hnnebw aM,M V°Inmex given Cost mile.mC... ...S.lYI0,919 -1Pnahtnpton FrninO sine.,CyUxparythan dune OmtgeA ylek sero premdent of me JULr&1dU',fi0r� WOAi(.balrnul mm and David J.Ives sero In mvmtary. /ofwhtWWmtaken at ehl:Uckea ofilou Numherof relurtlxn laA,eTl Bonndvldumae ltS mfarrnm,fopprunxnt6e8,9Macar, to lipptap_ Omer roltogl '14 .Ives a seam addeedd,W ao Atlmllc et.,and the mnwlnda- m mmluatam V.1ninu tw, In lS ll iiiig tiiiuoltee'..140.508 PamPPblew '•ref�ere.c.0pQRi(rht AlunQ'. mat to lMmmG:r 1846,the'Wvmtors, included mtnlmL Thafrelghtrete1PtnWarn also Um,m Inveettd m"a Mipz1,9a0.7a;Inrvnu �19e,T87.S'I:nxpmdltvmU el)iB,AbR l3 W ) together0@ 100k Lernn sO. 1H--Y Mathe [oiloWinpadbitl0nal leunn: Twelve Iwo- slay ktrge on that day. Thla sem the Iwet day', a _-__. _ __-.. ...-- _---..r rteip It.or with Benz, ld ]OOk Cs va mations,vit,the"Abner COilcheetae""Johns A. work me road had ever done uDwmatdate. - -- _ erellYm p¢h clonal 0wKoa:"'Ehhu Ta,mxKAd "➢rooks." o F'iek" Aluch oppwAlan had alum made by the Un - --- _ tSale WUU}d Fresh Pon Iltmyl. Hnaplea'„'Jamb tittle,"•Dere)','• thoritlk, of DroOklYn against the ntuniiot f alt Inane-1uuttDho d b be ¢opted; LR,xnawi •• field- Edwin Part Naatov, a o!w engine plastid steam engines through the cityy �and m,Nat 1) A rH !, nae. WelshO,Y8.6 4trpimS Dtlenaso� 712 i'bprU S)lr t hnO ec SU elb, by Ro Iger& , wn PIlWalitklU lotwl r10 7'ereS In nerY wheel bald^I mlet i o ou me marl in AuRmt, Op�y Think the trouble throe¢: webtl'y Cowl)ClJ h maneO mvenpr, ah and leg ne mlkXl Noma t Pl toU amomp abed Val"". P9�ne e^.ChTan44 8p^t, ab;' to, ty.onn vow eI8 w Pas- rr1 �6Aut-.YinrY.nnl»lollop. Wa[Iet i LI '1st MII V atsefxlwn Uew nghtaheel ktlyeit in180E Thebillforthe d M9 of Che tunnel"n ,a:BPB: Welgnt chaAeedt oi:FbIt we.16 Avon'dgtst Ullonst afl, nwater Atlantlo sl.and restoring Me deof that street 'tO 161.ganVAN.. Total,mpugr tun -M.BW.Pi6.40 -Adana Constantly",am e. R'm ri)- m,t, tllelr N><wme laeatnd et me cevnml became n Inw Il 18by,and lie pRwuSg �UwL9t ,05yenta fl,�.,,pp..' watrrWmioaa oNWdbt firuoklyu by tai nmdenG on ohm one I f-�1. P�Iwte-Wpt� t8�ygral.no- _ __ --. -�g� ptFSa otbt Mea¢a0.apt of Menb A Ie:a, to V` tyear auwe, ,g a4 t0 ladd!lep.aw�Bapp'er'eeer�ttio atone, n PBCLIi. HrnfOs. FlUmren t'nana<'t, nee or 9Famn a Ia -lilt ,fa8trjlt atlantic ®Iran vambaArB. i�ORt}1{spit] tit j'btdLtf)dttfliandI! g ,n .". t alamo dlaeo fined, net ar gebruary Nwv York ii fin, W fvr woman and,p I:hie7leecefortilEho docu•ines and duties bF (hl the Sabtialh evening•, while lila eon w'OH t _ T8. Tatar amount colhrd; 91,182,087.M. Awarlwrt Vie Jean.Ili W ,.til eC .1'- p ,- Itolae. 8gnmer. fAnb lMH. D. H Mwim-ll Ruagiiw,,849 a1.Uv, IAVInR All �" marc the oLvsen to IC3 Of her thou hts, c- M1NbB COINB. wwwn to New York...]A Cenb.......... .Cunard........ bed.91-20,1804 .... If 7 kaq a.s6a i Unto ton.5r. I NCw men x e coutwe sun P K ries t dIl hw reit, oil, dp carted a ilei titer lo• 5 I I3 I; 4 : glue Cnnt catakei-Authorised to le : corn, ase York w umuetown...IwtnMa Canaro..........l Iselit.8-lA.1N04..... 6 8 w'vmen 1 P. r sSbr eonvel7 iumn on sacred homes 6vas Adorned ries thou the kinw of v +. or may ie, leen lvolgnt, ae in K mm o,4- 1ChaM p ........... P 1,11,I,oa mei L. dor na nd � u,r c IIy eon ever aprtnd neon jlk per oma capper sad Se oar ,ort, Ilfek?t. tlnerpoa4to New Fork.._.Dentmhlnnd...... . .Hambura Am... Aug.98-98.troll.... 5 79 6 yetlU 1..."wal.F'w'lanRktwlt) New rnrk t1❑ I it b the choicest rams of hot writ and rendeved P u of 76 pBouthamutones New York. KnlserWitILd.(Ir'se.No.0erutl.leyd.Al".BPA r.61yDa 6 s0 em lanw4,JvN Vivo na(yfi[(pUAAInJ Bra Y'arF oil Ui :rT ,NOR, �L gems Y the hnnvrnH. I or ns it is written,eye huth not a Tact amount coined to Juno 80, lino, d1,9nJ,➢s.10. k P - '28-'V Iti07.... 6 1-, a );fool V..VIRU - w Yurt m nRt (e I'.66ppt RICS New Vor 'o eoil"m ton..]>alxerWllRd.Or'ae.Na(@nr.tJuYtl,Nov 8, ' til 11J "'TIL b the pentode, m sof ]tenet,Wtts, eC'DUt d Throe Cent (nllkel)-Authorined to be mmrA, }lwvrewNewYork... . ....f,&v&vole............. FMueh......... Ana.81-Se1,te1w3. B 11 ('omratlt.meand aPital.F,Hi 1.?L,mt.Cna NawF-'n I IPY l] Cnrhtnr nelthtrhove enteFrench..... ... .Nov.14-21.HR11.... 0 11 6 coal A,,, NS' ryy tlalA' act al Mamh 8, 1X06. weight, N Mine; SompVmM New York to Users_ ....1mNavol............ ti -5,,,-1 14 - ,lit N'. 'fattOl,oaaaon. Anturaldlaposl-thdheartof umtheti1Bthlll V •(h nr ifi Dm cant. oupper ontl W Per cent. nlek.h ape New York to Chevism,ft ...&Jeer Wllh O.AYm No Uertn,l.inyd.Jnn.4-]0.lnq....., y6 10 h,min,e 96890th `g91 illl] k -'Guinn a dlecontiAved, net of eeplembur !0. 188.' New York wPlymonW..... Ix'utnenlaud -....Hamlrur Mb..IJ":566-11'1BOt�0...... a 76 40st 1niY 5kli is illr`inimi'.53ar eanda yrligi,ilu exprit+ncUmncli like tbogn OF „ '- rg- °•rowemrwomm B.wm.ss. A1n'taredfurthemLhntloveIltul ' ■ PIY.Onth w Nuw YOnk......UeubcCAT u ......ov OL n,a m. .. Y7 lotion 1ve n »r 1 81 ;p,rYork , lei In,sex aYiraf Orr' 6 aipinrCA 7b1a1 amount colmA, 80/1,8/9.18. S0BCCiIiltdi YinC9e IlladC hPr lA1hYCPS4t1Un >ll"Hll II c Two Cent fhpmxJ-.4uthorlxed to W rowed, act nmT aaCpanaoP o'rum,1.7X8$ Pro,11 ,tu uanct tvr ser tv Jatiwa, >1 CIIII}thislftlUh,r .nrviing m ht Se rnne; mines, et Lina Jlowa &envier. DoH. D. H. AI Fme It rw rl ire l.tm r 41g Ch,•:ry$, acid Crf ql LI:va Rb%I ep' �- fit. mCW kf10W Of IhCIPe of April YY, IX6LW ¢ : g s Ameroom. ...........Uumnetow-toNewYork....Paris...........OCL 14-1B,ISM..... 5 14 'I4 Paul,Ileo I ht .ani w.M,h HI. New Nor�lhPwlm w ve. .t .r ICeO b 8 file A108t piCR8ltllr aY6UrnOCV tll4t 8110, nt Iea6t is s 2 # ab ,or Cont. mPpet and o 1'er ttna tin and also- •• ...............Sentham ion to l48w YOM. eel...,.....Aug.13-14 IBM,. �' 0 In i4 Onnnnd\Gee p,1,.tt.$Isco u. N,ineq and uh ' etnb. U d ' is "111 Chbrn ter WOB ' • . ,'olnsgo Amcmtinu.d, act of Februnrr ]:, CBta. pp pppp ai w, .CI.I PtierinloQa I R Glrc L C Salt New YnrtwNuutbempwo...yatame ......septl• n.. ... Uern,.,,c. TilXLt,r.tnrk cel enxlenrl,x SOW Wljh the mrd Ill heart tubo Heb UUd. POB L Rwv,•nun,.o,na-ra nr an ".r.. et. rr.'.h,.,, pt iEL,.....r Vxrk M . } a a... 'thiol amount cmneA. 1018.010. Hamburg-wmerlmn .New York to QuleatoWn. .. wtmel.,... c 91 22 1NBH...... 6 10 16 1d, -aroma 1 ,1➢1a0Lr16al .and lovbl her rel Ons r Wk coo R/-Authortiond to be Coined, pct of Ulllon...................New YorktoNu,vmlawn....Awws..«....leapt l�YLf1,380'1..... 8 18 87 Rannimnun. Cork Ave. n,xv L.tldtfl+i n!;.••"S HYOrlh Dmthnr ini1 IIF y 4y Y, gl Sov(hoid, Ab 4. ................. tmwlnwn to New York....Almka... .....Se a 1 Hwrlem Ry- Fier..nr1'ihMnt h1(.,IR Ial2 Sh T• nlde(l hp l ,1,f.. r t;.18U191 wit was II nr and, ro - ----- -- - �_» - _.foola i70. VV.wht,204 from. Weight abedF t pp4 ,.y 92,1910.... 0 21 a0 evPltW 691k t ole 'ooh Ata. Heti y ertua y rbgul pp pr14k1 1 Nldtoyta. ............Newna"eC no New ..'l eutonle ......Aug.1-27 ... 5 91 8 IIartrur.6'tile 19110r St. r PHNNSYLVANIA RAIL_ ROAD TUNNH_ L. t 2t'o ^t act at u, ilea, f0 sae trraven. Wo slid ,. „ r a" m, - ° half an by proclamW" of the President. Jan" ............4lmm�elown toNew YorL...'1'mUnnlc.......Aug.l8-Id,1801-.... 6 10 31 nomnm a110c of Hxdem ml\C .1,Fl to t, :n1 tp R4mvakxCoid '1 til W,real4p[ Om{tA berownsphere. viol6therolstaeysoCafnmdy,., _ e Anchor......... .....o wtoNewYork..... . .Cltyofknme...Aug.le-W.Laos. , a 20 115 Hu„Sad H,unf,gJloJ „ l ejF;` n The P.n •Iranla RAIkosO xo cet Of 1106, In Motor mny mIU xct n[ March 7. wwBm¢pp til B L e my 7 -va - pp re taloa. Solna adincostlnueA, Hct of ..............NowYorkta Ulaugox•.........('IIY or Rome.AUN.13-181896....- 0 18 db 7,Yn,td [I■fkt MemadU,!H ifr to......IM,vt ', flub,ib6'later It)) L:u 1..tW.m BOBI a,1 o hep pP oluld rob, Hhd rlghUq deeot6n under Iht North Sud Aunt Riven• 1h. Ooroty, 17,6, to 1 g R Red Star.............. New York W Antwerp........F'riealand. ...-A ux4llil,4.. . ... 8 99 18 1,aum milklin,rose neopnd ort fluent@n. t' F L LFI 22b\t -c_ac/yrav •a ll Ii t 1mn,n dal HfW ', t1n3L Li10:IArOY1d00p0-O (led h4ll Ivnl hBl' IIpnR .I Manhattan Aad 4uaana. etvlSw a eortm.... cm p ..ppb Ftbruury 21. M. Total nmsunt cofmd, H.MB; ApPmximaw➢lelmmea:Sandy hook V.ilthghlPt New York, to 4Sleermlmvn (Room's Point). lth al. Of P'+ tock co nnntlm: bol,ween [Ao I'annnYlvanln nmI a .g fico-.°^FD �:{a of 9,1100.11mm-toPlymopmfBddYemne),2 B- DI be Fepmamptou('fhe Needlmh 3,l00mileq to La amou Wretchedly Arc-Ill,rC nkiwell Ava �L intro',U)uild Il'.,bi.K ii'aplptlp9[Ohtdrm. f R r central ymtiop a ..°ono o. (ort Rdrken-Auth.fI%Pd to be Cooled, Ac[ }Invm 8.1T0 mllea;wCpeebUurg(Phe Mole) 8.181 hnoLL '1 M1e In-fe,ftdny'B pin sem tomo Ill.the tAwmta(ler cbmnb, tits n,Iqw ani;9L -lyt°.jlu�r mlaf lRlNtinl ,nr. Y 4 the strongestelaimstolhemosto her time, her tong teran'1 railroad., with a fro o .9_o a IUenw:gland,olmoliamhuB•AmerlmUlina,'JUIy-wumi.618U1-Oolknote.or141pknugPmhope Mrponouphssento,a,�IN OOn , gt.6±s,•jil labors, ILad her prayers. '1109 ifi Ilial Welfare In the Vote all at Manhattan and n torminnl ya` a February Yl. 1867, Weight, TL 4nna: uomppa,d pray P - emrrgenee of the tmml q•stem eel o ry'int Lour stag �4 mm ii{ oP re Der pent cepperap`nd A'D1�ce�ttt nlTo ul. TRE RISCOA7)-HRRAR]rAe IN TRIRTY-FIVE YEARS. MAnludbn Styr an' yard+im,nnt nr.I•uk. Amu.niuu Av. . :119th Sl. .one, wan Colonge dlBeonlnu A, p Th Mlwwf f.the.wc+xBelOn pr elaamnld whleb naee bmkan the rpmNmAry 1880,Wim 4ktir'AIx"Atwo it Rte Rlt. We.t Itis nlur4. 1 2.I tv:. of her oIPH ria was the biy'd n of hoe Xnnl. liar Thompson Save. I nx bland City, In(Roo �ay n d s Pe _ li g P sued. public I'm. 1:, list. no plan, devM•d b)' �,S,A� amount mined, Ba,ar.720. norm time. 'PG a rosea In nllwme wall mat WEwmn New York and pumMwwn,emter-not �k11atgpmjF1ql.A.Wkny4.mese i Fre torvi 11n1f rChlMt�le/6755'.i:at,aa .filar HhOWB that from her earliest Dors the Ian- rnArim M. .luenla, cnmulUnE engineer of the 4 hro r a•a ' Cent (hron%C)-Calnage authorized, act of APrll 1 °p AfNmnity Hm�rfua OCUl > Y rk 51` I 'a eel ', Y p Y ft. and fhgf 8n inecr»f the Pennaphamn, a m'.B.` IH56...........PeMln... .. ...... B 1 45 1yea. .........Etrurls............. e 6 81 HDm»O[me "seed utMiwrl M..6,7'Ir,iii, t e, l v.ni. it W.ni st. 1 I: R. x a _ 1, 8 .F gip' 9, len. Wnlgh 1, 88 Hreltwi corepOSod of of P,C l.ma .9mnicr. D. A. N. Dna bYennMe- D. JA A i, Illy il i ea l'hll .b6u wog. •�jlago Of an Apostle was LlAv IdnlSAage Of:hof hew York Fxtomlun I/alhmd (a„ w coml'xn) , n- v- nt--„a c4vil. Copi'rr end 6 per cent, tins and aloe. 'fnlpl . 18x8.......... 9co,la........... B 2 atl lye Umbels............. 0 19 1lprelimt MgNnr 19 Fta1e 4L 11, �an�i it c r tflet'rU, _ riot ey'l160W. v Amount coined to June m, 1900. 116,07£,758.60. - 22 8 1 ...... Etmlin....... ..... 8 bb Metropolitan Rgekwell'n 1=a, .,ry Ilo'i iaJ ler Self. 6' nl't• a travail •1 1 .mganini+l (Or the PurWU Of WpatioLlha ill-' inn- rtJtpo i�`^gr'a-' I _m ro b .a- Hnlf Cent (rn Per)-AULhorintd to be CUnrd,. I98D. .........(Ily of➢runeeq. 7 •• MARROL lS iUtCimxt wt ser eub rLL. i 110 l a 11 birth UII WI Christ I)0 'net smom and carlmlleed at 11.0",000. Poll. her a a0 a...- c W,Ba= ]971...... .. .Hxlllr............. 7 2U B 1HBB........... tyyenilemrla ......: R 18 le Mintnrn R(mRpitne li HtBmrlet rhvrr nmf i)IP1 a rli,,)i t lnny.l\- mmBB-kk.p!»,,'�A'imtergam Avo, formed W L}ICN•" Pl leant Ova luhae: three, 's tt. a In. Inside Alam-I c R as $�_0 of April 2, 179' WnUst. In gram". tan 1875...........City of wross...... 7 15 48 lae1........, ail " mepn,[Ueda N..1 a .I Yq ftlg-In [4MpIW,.T ldvlu DnWA PLaw r i' "tar, 1'10 ff. below "lab Udo. remine en pill, pplOra -9ua BF'^-''-a2 Ohan6ld, sot of Mnnvattyy H, lips. . in or 187e... .......Uerewnl0...-... 7 11 8^ 1801......• Teutonic............ 6 10 81 Mr. •-'•"` i IIIb last two 'oa ra of her life WCk!0 Spent 111 ,v. short Infrn'ala driven down to rock hottr'm illy - ,<,' . Dx3 .• Weight ch d by prone of the Preeidenl.l }�TI...........Drlmnnm........... 7 10 53 1804... . .CltY or PoMa....... 6 16 69 omvn Pnd AabiM'.0817Rs1ngten Avo. „N hu nv:at. } P nndm the Nnrrh rover. end two eimller tuhrn a g= w Nc� I. = Jmuarg 98 17%, In mnfopnity wltk rot Of( M$MM1 i 7 28 18M........ Cloy ni Parlx....... 6 14 94 Mi•mAURA.,rlugtouY Sea tr L.,-0`�III�ht r ,viol 4o 5t the de901ntlong of widowhood. FI-014 the hands r >o gga b 4 E5 a 1986, t01i grave. ColmHe diaoonthn"A act Or ........ ..wdmpa........... New.vnxtxrdnm 6Pi'lip roti ttar,aw i i.n�1 t - do'of mn I t -). • n! rook hottorn under the Lml silvan aaa•h lune __rJ3 1Xtl9....... ...Almka.......... U 18 87 i8B3. . .......Campmis....... .. 6 19 7 New York,7 . „ ,.! e. Irl t. ' M1t look a Single track. 'i'L tumid stem will ,.a amD'gw m�fi [Lvbnary U. 1967. Total Amount WIUad $",rsLL 19y0...........Orego,.... . .. O 11 0 1894.......... l.u,Nula............ 6 7 fit Call,]) pp1, - ofhar(,hlkl2blibtlort.eelvedc'verydttbntlonwhl4lt o?ar,lay, x y P• oa.ng - Sail_, raw YorkAmW.fVmarlmrl 14,W.rill ' ""'" I" k y"' • , - r merge at u rnlrAi sfail., I t I Vo - o g ,.,e :t Tocol tbinm[ee-C�llii3 }2•�ap�'Z'W'IDMRd eIOIAI I Y���••�"'•IIIAmetlw........... O 10 O Sapp YorkCIt i',old Far IRkm�e,1Wlxi:i Al I Ni " I sell.'t. I 1 > ;yes- plrpnmEllaaaesr sired or Salmi let netld baeween 4th and El4 area., Mannatmn. Tha m� 4ab�8'c ueS Sea 171.]M.66, mmoq iA.finB,P 7 t rtkaea xnAM A.a.10I..,»vel ngB ,fy nwtgrch 91.16ea.lo ud.r f mUrsp 1,6n9 ho.lnp daA. arr,r,r Ilumo,919 N. piety m n _T.IS +Q Ia,p16,768,2RST. re4"mlSp(tlur[(I bh wui)w nu,ay a Y(a ae Lno )In lr ane.no n nx.d nntl4 'MeFVW aAq. Nei n.n� Yaek Rnmmelmlhip ldtry Cuil+ttr nnJ I: statim!etemture, designed peter the quo d;OrsgjU a9 Y e _. - -- --- -- ylr.n,le amMa of n9rna reRnk,n ban,New tort m 1Jvemrnl or Qaunmrwx. 'rn.m.v.,:w,N nn 8k sem tbe»wl H v - {;6Hh' .ta Sake hot This:she Balloo6'.t• Perla,but twice sa re Coe. will he 1.600[I. In length -Fi e a IEa - -- � xr.y..t,naeeptlq trot of lee,Y.maR Ameks wlrah mMe n'n IrIV,o Lh.rponi m 1s do,i xoA cu,,.prof mMe Aayn. Tia capiud,AYe.AID F.'re'1 NL I with tllmda+to F}od 64(thesis refleC• nY ran rl n WIAm, coed,coked tmloae an tmPkn' � ®} ag� 8 ;. w wn,M„u 9h,m:.�d lJ.n.p lrm x. cart wise y.N M1n. ..ndi! nnAJxtn„nuNTllkaunebmun_aa�- I yy at formal level wblab will he approacbm by Dead-! 11111 ,-_- o._ " 46 sin...arra hex heeax,roa o"t et.n.v how Invino nlul - Irrarrr..rnrNa_ -.. _ - - ..__. I--- . . T.�-----� --.r- - _.._--- -....�,.,Ar.t..r -he Furaac4j Fire. xceptlnM hero INDIAN PLACE NAMES ON LONG ISLAND." HISTORY OF THE LONISLAND RAILROADS-Continued. ,ropoeluom, WIW e G �I ny•�'' •GTu(1. "b Revived nod oorrrctetl by WN, WAu.Act TeoKEn, SSE Harbor, N Y. adjoinim xtreeta with neral re 0 Ban. cored In September, 1876. A part of It wed - lie j I1 1 f ern soma del Wrn a d hent; i \ ((7opyrleht Secured,) mea and otker damoltecroWve CAP an W. completed In 1877.and the road u'm opened for r a,L:41;mP1Y a delusion and n snare, TIt6 IR.Rt' Ae unACBAweee z-"Tho going oval,Amok;' or shute up."IxceOU- on kith Haack,South- tlg.•dWtl elreitreme graLiflcetls. The Rnaroed bunloesx W Cbury Inhwd, JWy 18, IMS. The R -a ygin onnllt'ehanitubaat. go Contry obtained an indemnity of i1�,o00, South Side Railroad under the. act Brooklyn [R t5 +1kR'te and$hovel out the eeh lifti dorc R A small week et Atlen le ills, Lny Wn town. which wan AabomW on this pa»ppaLrtt7 Along We and Montauk,Ram extended from Patchogue to I 811{1.UFC(U 10 _tllavze0aua-"Read of oho bay."hamlet m CProeoovz-"Prem tree laud;' village lu Ione of abandoned road. The Compm9lu 1868 East{art In 1t61,and lensed to the Long Ixlnu.l 0 ,i and bilet6n make ma limen. apy� Riva•Iasi town, Southold,L.1. had nineteen angina,thirty-four�Aee" r can Railroad Co.,which now controls And r t . 4d YI of Wo remain$1 not,lone to smash Septoluber IT Aecaxeamucz.--"On We other aide of Wn Bah- ENAuouptuzlM-"Tom end or limit of the and four mail sen. Thatotal mlleage of fmlght nearly all the railroads on the island �I Ai- Be , .Inn old furnace that s own. 1ng paw,"Hell{W!L L.I. fishing plus,"locaaty m Brookhaven,or South. nal ager tare run during that year wait lantle Ulvislon urHmaklynand Juanita do d,' d 17 itlllh0U 1119fnp Acc.AwFACR-"fond or prem on cods aide"(of nmpWa :ao.. . Amongothernrtleles transported during was re-olwued on We at line ux I'+o ru ,1, Id.•, t7 I at the alio o(.al some other place), toasty in Hae[ Hampton Dula Hiotx-Derived from Dick Peohegen.an r that year weft 174.149 but p�talnea 1 884 but section of Allanticamd Flalbusb ars.lu 1`0; and L 1 Ws Vaporer end shiver there With town. Indian,hal.W Huotington. Ji An ..8,411 ISS qtr.milk,61, 1 site,blackberMNet halt Wtce been operated by the L,1.H.It.C•,. pp y, then I{UIIrtI AC pa WYYAa-"On 41,0 other Wile of the In- GaomloA-Name O an mdinn who once Byrd 1 Op tuna fah 6,0{i ke6ke a peaohae,aad 11,Or1 After the=u Wand RWroad had ran'xevvral R at ax we weer our WtekmL wreDa. °lased place,"ancient village e1W on Montauk. hem,Pond In Ernst Hampton town. =ratan Wads manure. yyeas hBem nater the presidency o[Mr. Oliver kp 14 famllla do lust the memo,I'm l ThbBe t!Ai AnAwAss-•'Lowland or pkNe below,"panel at (looma-Pemonal agree of an Indian resident, A branch named. known an the Hempstead Charllok,a consolidation of the different made r i l lit eNevdk in N� south Hnmpmm. neck in la ,L.J. Branch, wait built from the mal° Hue at the of the k IngA ane eQectetl under the control o[ lu 1 aro any 1. old scene. J, y AmAOAAaere-"In the neighbnrhand of tine Oaunt..gee Jarsim fliageinQuee°nCounty, point niter=mail Mineola,to Hemparcaf(vlusee the Mems POPBmhaaea abou4lBi& Tha man- R ImentnlcelY,bun 7neveriamtodt tOrlie list,. A [Wing ponce,,,vHingn lu EMtt t lamptnn Wwm Chr"Rerea-Swamp on Montauk,from afilmt I adInmoce of about two and a hAQ moles,about agemontwaeparbapetootlberal.md the9aentas of her th ind a4i AvicuAnNooa-"Land fail of timisr.' Roblo's who Doan lived there 1f1U1. The New York and Flushlog RAJIMIR,e1• decllued,nit that In 1877 omen P Sharp 1'4 hen ow t Ino p11O melt away; B4elCty 111r6Aq� Woad, Gomm-Pol❑t of land at Soutbokl,L I.,from mdlug from Hunter's Point W P7uah ng,a ells was appianted mviser. In We larval, Part of t i V know It goes, I really eat a do APosmocure '"Place whom flags grow,"local. an Indian who was buried there. fail of eight miles,wall opened June 2&01964. 1RW a Syndicate of]beton and London capital. ,in. IWt old far=ce mace$me ANY, a zed by 1110 18yj try in East Ross tun Won. RANeAxoNln-"Place where wild gal or not several years later 4t wee extended to rest Into gained pasmedon of the road,and Mr.Augtln " Aeocumc-"Froggy land." cleck at West stuff grown,^Weak of land Southold town. Neck,About live miles further. A bench wait (AVIA❑because Its presithot,the property being 96 Minion, whose Metal whale nil ' it loved her. 1 Hamilton, HAeeoev-`•Marshy lemda'7 location to Hunt- also built from ebe western barb of Fhghing dlscharge•d fro..,tom handsof the rmxiver by an t n� I \4n0 ({� A. High bank fort ktAton mdJamAlcs. to W6iteetone, about Lour ml and thle w= order o!the Supreme l'uurt Oct.17,iFNI. req f to nusktea warm and snug: plow,"RtaWO lxlaud,Rio (I Cu=t;o. AOPPAvea-"Flooded. or oVarguwed land." called the p4=Mn[4Vd gorW de RsHrond• The e.lwafic per mile of ao°etmcclaq some h411C ARALAFRIVA"m-sur Timm queuug. Mlual's hamW"t SmilLtotra The Loa`g leMd l.7hY twm%i a of the Long of Wa UntIt'Bit to mum fa OWN: $T4h8o, p 1 fora the are in wane red kunter'e Crook,Oyster Bay. HraoeaMA-"Markedtren,"IxalaY to Hum- Wand IW"Ad was reached by mrgtnpting old Long Ixmud $81 let; the North Shore,.868- n 1 -Who lg)etic ba Ant ANUNR-"Cab flailing place," Crab tlpptoAt or Oyster Bay town. �c�m. nra moles or road,frons Jamanen to Win. eNB; tha l9onth Sldr,}M,' ;tbe(lentra1,g86A68 4i grate upanarve. 16 Mamt•1w,flua[Innggtl., L L Hm:nx-= Hook skaP,d seek in 1WIP gold Ju❑coon mal from that d=int.runntog soar the Fluahlog IAA North Side,$1 044;We lrmiW Ie a-bw'ner,or u em1Oy short and thoaghtoand of AstuWAam-"Ylecenetwtan;'Im+NltyaThteo lnP oA-•'Bigh Randy Immk," Booklyu elm FluehlB read to Hunter's Point. Flom how=and Port Jofernon.$111, d Y) fenlprl:Afalp brit Mile Harbor,Fast Haoy I Wwn. Heights, Illcenollle n gm❑ch real wax built W S'oeeett,o we cannot hme Ro Into detach In ra8a*d to the N 9 stubs I'd rain Perspire, AdaAearucit-"Net&ff or wad got croak," JMAftli-Pmnouel Mine, Worthy o❑ BhWAr distance of four miles,and opened July N,1961. moan whose hlstnry we have brleQv Wu=ed I I Investing, thaugb it makes ma IgtYeOd NIUIpI1C�frJ1 brook at Qlmgue L.I. cock neck. IArter It wwezfmtled to Northport and pair In much tart cso rro satire the gQy or mum Ixal Assam-Probs'Inly personal Alone,two necks JAxA1CA-Derived from Tnma{nn, "rho bar o rntioa h that point In .yrlt 18$7. F4om city felt a nPemted by ho=rs or cable or 1 f 'KI 4eirt, Won the agv Atlantl0vlas. sear' viHugo to Ouaene ccunty rUt_$pY pztaodad fo£erE JaQaraOn 1n 04oMeity,and tae two hundred other rallroadA 4 t°teed that furnace Ree. badthe prlvilcp,'. Aeawltuwoo-Nemo o[ eq=w ails seed aLttm kwgi;°vY-"A boundary,"pond at wyerton, res iMj part of she coed buBt pyA]�.paAj tlalt ha a dur1og the wL hail MOWnry been e L Chwav Daly NMI. F �t WON her r' eaemR awamv mouth oil Ya,hank. 7Gr4waaAa-Ben Arhakmmmmk. H=t4°eton. dtmPsn edirad the Smith reel F�ie.reQan agamiu•d reel chartered cpm lung 1Wbd,but 9 L AaueAYRW ue-tkro Hea omuk ¢sok In NWAN(IKO rc "Orem or prindpal laaloaal Nan I4aitroad Cn. A brach from Mineola north are not or never have hme 10 actual op on. e f a,le® of Loll. 'e(IUnl4UthoCal Sounhald,L.I. plxe;'Nnotiugton,Li. WRmIy°redGlenCovewasbulliabouttheear The l�seo[humantaethat➢aabeencausedby . Awr1A-"Thep-cad or Halt"(of., rmtofimdt, KemxntmT-"At the rOuk;',pa and of L,t p P 11 -Lite funny tell,= grant RAW ter It wed nrienwd ui Leouxc ho ley, the operation of of these rat����popeddas,,could it be re- 4'( 'npduaihlo ltotptir ,mxyk at Islip• Flshru'n island. w•hlch remain I it i,,minua until hamu,when it rented l0nmuea,wOWd bes•wasfW hoe. We Will t ed to tell I" ;llkrlSthla hill (H•vrrA°p'"Blaxe'lbrmtttec "pointoftmv Eam;RAfoxA°A-"Ponce wksio Ws large wax exlemn•d t t),ynter Ike. The Routh Side goes Only ane of t= maw oomapdcoo= wicl i Vier Wr cher warn goad- I Ire Oyster gqp town, I ground nub grow,•'meek at WesthnmPtna Ruillinl lu WAR orgas In Igen end reorgam dente that has sonans law of Hee In the roan ,cyan delightedly. with hall t6. h, (1Arms"0 AOR-Neu KAelalo0e0k, Back at KoFxr¢anAsrrnrzd6 rt Pond Man uk, at d. latl inIM. Tae road w.O red fnnn Jnmuicu hiAnry of coca lYsind. AprU 9a,SB89,the'10:84 1 BIprO.than (Oft WISRMmPEa4 L.1. to Babylon October, 1 I❑ ]NIiN It w. freta or N ram off Ula treat near IHow Cham now, homage. y CATAtaoNNOeR-"(imntlnelmai spww,'Oreat the boundary." extended to ¢BaPMQe We western and Title(a eoat of JamtlaW,in 000" naw y, Soma good friend exas I TO$l'aCled pent Nair,Brookhavno town. elAxaeunolTmvnR-"Aswamp wbnro ruxhea extended from smaloo I D tbo East River at of abroken1fe11. Flvepw gV and MO bloke• �.',t W tall, es RAW. pp CA'rAwAn•t1x-Cab McAdow.Buntlllgion,L.L grow; Swal on Montauk. South R.......(h mt., WlHlnmsburRIs. A branch mm aero killed and arms txAeongbadly wound- t Old familiar to4m. I'ytj'RNtadia-hey BANAU,nkMmunk. MANeAs�ta'- LlandPelghhorhood,"or"rat Ina,Wdilo„lValle�StreamWlfen,lwtend,sal .•.I. The forward truck of a pasenger car ;(,•tfit(mi?ticOmmercia4_7rwYM._ �f M1tlOa 0� s1 CAmse-See Ken,msen6 one[of rvxka at the or shout tka Wand:"�aow hdr brook;,Onek Bt1i�p�t the xar : Iii)rat W Far Rockaway, none whirled around sidewise and was wunPLed ¢4B10 vi aNt and of FWNue laird, MAAHAxanaa-•'Lim mi16g. Alp t 1,,co a branch wu constructed from Its tostentng. Av the oar moved toreard 06 Pur"it. 'tLv6R19C]<YC8 arOlt CAOxnmr- 'At nr nbtnd the sil�rrt1snlug sone atsouthold. -„�4md I fresh T In cr Long Reach. The (h=eal the truck,with Its heavy wheals,could only tutu - I 0 a bmtenly:It led him fat away. l'kLLrnete or whebtaoe,"Limb'Nock,thinWn•ton. MatmAaakc�B e!„Sl,vlar Wand. 1ta11mnri, nn antnrpdsu, hnekW by Mr. A. T. over reel over,barons up the gopt and morgans Ill out of breath, cook the twilight Rey daoseaw4xmA-Name of Iodic Rahn towel at Anatomist flit 8P Stewart, waa ba6vn about file year 181N, It Wg8aaWar In A mulderoua maw,Lrpgk,wheals, t .Prized the word Llm�wamPP. ItdgnlRa"Use llghttlWg,"swamp MAmtAT ')L look m+t, plan of o1 s6Nn .ex Waded Prom Flushing fn w southtwN arty dl- enolate cad g=r:aah and pR�ogan. Theawr - t Id Id BiIY¢r. at Southold,L I. Won,"blas b Oyster Ray. 1 r.•r.dnn!o UmNen 011 slid then easterly W Farm- being tom uR tbs oar netWed down to We track, 1 stn with nr!ers.and ma wftq Intra tl,!$'O � CH❑PPAWn AUDAAt•Ca - •'Plane separated MARtsRa-' ItUa Ixl¢I,A,"Block Llmd. 1 iv„dnL•. After Its loans, a few years later,by holdinK Pmwe11 and a m ItA death dealing ,: BIIU knew the Si on 11lanmuk�ttmt wWrmn Or opeaa out;'Wmflty M77rArtmmca-"PIaLa 6f obsoV na'ton;' meek in i the Long Inland OR.,the western part of It wait embrace unot toe tests could be stoDDed. The iph4 the mrtterine thing he valued .. W0T0 they ILL the Com-Pro=M1ly m IDeUen personal Hume,Io- W6IANIIANEfrr-Tftke❑from the Dema of Shelter V abandoned, and the metom end extended W Homes of rho k111M xem: Petrlak(:.-�enahan. �- e Island, "it Village oNorth ftentpeteM. Babylon. The Bag Harbor Branch wait built W. C. Rushmore,Orestes M. Prey,Matilda R. x, I Ill hey'gFd�Baf ratty In Southampton. from Manor W Fag Harbor,thirty-two moles,in Pro Jenny Adams.passengers;and Dowse Van y� Coll-gee VVI r mite,village In Heating- 1lAnuxnNAex-"Pleas where many have diel," VSO. The Rockaway Bunch Railroad.diverging Nmfrend,a brakeman. d a donfir.and he nn will,mlebt' bUt'f(rBhfOr., 6i40I son towns Gardlner'c Island from near Dl dale and rwnllnR urossJsmWca The Long loland Railroad 00.now operates p Cognrtco-Perhnlw the mama As Chimmltro. 31ANsAFTm-"At the fort;' cm+k and neck. Hay, was, hint about fifteen peau ego. The W miles of road,and h=In ib employ 8,gR1 j lir plreaures and indifferent to iivelter,6011�n �S "great hl a ,"or else a porn=I mems,and of Stoner Wand Coney Wand and Brooklyn Railroad wall char- enemaall- euIysalwin ndwagm°mmut t ® Ord FWlda Point. 11ARnAsgcuo-"Aa far ea the Lnt9 soca," Inred Dw.10,1g00. It.length,Carel tM1NWn Ferry Pm Wmnommi talw 1.7'118,161. The gnxwearn- i - tering fortune In his RrAsp nolle I When deEir4aB t •creek at,Mettinmk. terms on Montauls. W Coney Inland, Is ten and a half miles. The to for the last earamounaxl to$J,1T1,- ! .:1 C'aNLiUNa-"Abet the 1� lis yroad part Of the 61$C (7raar9nm•lomr-' At We Wng-rover.' et'Bak lu 'ms"FlmbIslan LLnd or plrce W plant Brooklyn,Bath and is to char Railroad wed 604.48. The ves.equIpmenpa se the cam it Liao i- P61' oil f �'tiD1d1BPe°'tO1rD• °°''"''Plump Island. m�n Iwmt In IWIx lb maw charter WAS dated 161 ImCOarg. Ti. 6Q1 passenger ren and lied in philanthropist and ¢Ivo IL ell •� BI Q fxen mown. the tong-+Ivor," brook to MAaeAmtAQP1-"Great Water land or rend on Jah.Lt IM. The road to$vee miles fo length might Can. Tha member of mgmm carried -IFmninpmn Eamnln0•`%Inst. _ Year 1, WAS UA0 Wm„e„wo. the great Oovb"Dna of the W1sA or the ixhmd. Tku Prospect Park and Caney Inland IteHroa! duMng the year won 14,MNn, Of the NN uroi- -�-- t0 Chri9t, flu �ou-Sm Kmnu°gunLp oder Ceiverton. MAs IQ"A-CorrupWn or Mneeapeeguq Company weachartered Oct.e.IMA Ib length down that occurred Aurt❑n the year 67 roved s_ , N Iltgbt AIOIIQ. CWnFo-"Lend elnat IA"ruck to He�pWn. poPd at Oyster Bef• ix twelve and threwquerbIt miles. The New fatal. Dividends amounting ro xlz per r cant. Ibe Ina➢together. tepee took deo COWII-Derived from an [Wen who sued Matim"Orcei 'Gnat bay.,* bounds of York end Mmhattaneeach RAllromd Was cher- were declikerl M the gI2,fOp,JW eW k of the retelling• or with song, hilts;vilWfe b Hrookhnv., the.Shlnnwro, ks at genllmmVWa tarefl Oct. A IRi6,suit he n running in the company .art o'wcather. �dOmeOsld look Ii1t0 powAxnsl--A mxrrupvimr a[ Unehamemuuk, MAsgnen+x-"Plus ,'kern n!shea k'!'ow;' 'tTp mw of ]A77. It hoe slant ninetee❑ ----f'-' ' - ,yo we're avin' fight clang! WUUId rC✓, Frteh POod,smlthWwn.1..1. m.ek lu LHp. ussUes of teW,eoA far the lett ten year hM tN'eu The population of Chi.. .;.listed In 1107 r CenAawuOve--"i'lace akar in or mChw.eet" MAAPera--' Bal water place,' village m Operasnndd W ,»nuem.Ian wIW the Wang Idem 9rY.',1RB,I IJ inhebltmre, and Increased In 1&tl W 'stuldiora Spirit hamWt,u Brookhaven. Its")". IGuh'd ji The Brooklyn, Flathuah and Unney sodfi al.uL. rasa In every whoa[fleld- ,,11 Ca Chan WMw "Ars inlatthat ekam MAmc"Groat oeek;'s❑eek in Brookhaven. Llnud lhlllMad 0o.w=formed Oct.5,111, us In the Wand of San Domingo, In the West Thick int, twubles throng: gwCOIIy UOLLip¢h� Mention!-____..__-__ ---_----- ------- trim,b+gnn runallover It.mind from Pres miles, them W a mountain Of quit nearly fres , Nut-�c1mv.hallelujah, • -it will be noticed that assured changes have been male W the Itis published to We Almanaes of ituUOB to County Island July 2, IBIS,and fro mllea at Ib 1°ngaw diameter at the bear. lL 4 If we're UVW'right eland o[Tl.ri6t 1 (ILA 2L6i mils 8. These endue to rermntetudlen of the early forms of Indian Damen Prem the records Flatbush ay. on ♦ng 96th, following. It h= an motion men of ¢tile or Lfilaue reit, and -.Warm cotagprgn. of( Odr-811 11CL}t� of the tow.in which they appear.-W.W.T. a it t eros and a be miles of road. The New In mlJmatetl to ors ❑ass,Y 910,00,0011 axe Of In►dal a( y64r9 York and sea peach RAtlw-my Co. was char. thatRubxtwer. r au all _ r t1JR4 year Bhe.hcgnn to iadulgr. Uhc hope of elcr- the Becers of rnr11L ' _ one, lineAd. Det of am n' lif¢. ]Ielitxforth tiho doctrines nud dulilis 4f c �. 8 to 900, cmnng,. dl..Mo.ea, act nr Fanrvan' 1192 ,pantelit Stlantit Orralt Vallson ro. Jl?0lfpltA(p ftl j'614U11J47tYdtt all11 3il•Ottlt 33pR'UHQI;. .. ', YOdt IAwal-I fm We'll r .a1 hll tI1C Snhlinlll CVeltiltq, 11'1111C hIC SIIII Inns _ �, - k �: "Ti. 'Dalai amsnnl corona. 4LfRa.OaLL. fkaa+nm. Llrm Drtra a dl. AIDm4mu Vnterh,mm'�� mPlaee- . .t.•, IA rcr n . , 19i Iiia rF.�'1d1011 wCl'6 the CIIOSCII tOpl(`R(If hM' CllUugltLV, Sllditll^l0 1115 1'CSt she d.• muted to U ' h D - `_. a . . M1Nal col74s. ❑.Wwn W New vort..:Lomnla...... ....., Gymwif............Oct.21-26,ILp4..... 6 7 panlese,16Yi ltoa. oa 1.'&.l,-•vJ61h Nc. t� Medical Mllegr: g14 k . _ 1 Five Cent lnirkell-Authorized to be coaled, net, Qpaa 28 nus He 4^ 1161 COIlYer861lUB 011 enWCd LIICIOCS and IL110111L l fICR thll t I O i- ".dt of May 10 1966 wnlght. WAS mt in": composed lrew vark W pueenaWWm...Lumnia.......... . . nasal........ .. Asia.&U 1Hvoi .. 6 A Ba gnUaraM tsar , NL mm�p.la o n la ken fin can 6verRrrindu n n� ,p ' :. r (n,erbonrO to New York. .. Uaugnnhmtl.....- ..tlambuar Am....AUR.28-2f1,nM11 6 12 a neon l,nnd,NiB''P trmwrwar, Netrvn``k 4ghtlsrtlmlrpnur •'r ianL.4a l' _ h tI1N Ch0lO0at Oma Of 1101 writ and render6d 'S p I a it L < O of 76 per cont. coD Ar and $ Per rent. nla.k+1. BDa,tnannpptonal New 5b[k.Ral.erW rah.d.(U'nc_No.(dorm.l•Im]A.Mnr.80-A ,DIP, N 6 20 Heti lxrW4 ' nnmgalherTg Pen lbaarHDgla w1'9r1"P!o, I tat NL I & y tr� th6 heavens. For "rls it La written, rye hath not $• t w Total amount comes to Jure a0, 1900, {37,vM,LBJU.' NewYnrt taxon[➢amDtou..KaaerWlln dUe'ne..No.lieNr.9J0Yd,h'ry rJ f.la,� r. 1" a atr,rM,td. n, w]R* 11-111t..�r'''n M 69lgRL lYlllhuutL1Y4llc OlRtpdRa IH BoflfeRCy, mYsl[s, RC• B'r3! w l Three !:ant fnleken-Autho xed to De eoined RnvnWNew]'ork..........IaOavole..............Wrench........ .nus.81- <.I81 UL 6 11 _ 't to edltpmoxu0 pl.ffilatRL,mr,Cwx Nsw]mxI' li 41 Nt: 81Wet p n y S n, nor ear hGnrd, n(dhtr have entered Into g s d .D „VI, at March a. 196x1. W.IRhl. W limina; cum ae,j New Fork to Havre...........IA Avole..... ....... }mnM........ { 1901.... a Il 6 nix h t Pmt N�wlOn, L¢Cll, nud J.fl OII. A flBtal2d dna ONI- w_9 7° a >rv.14 2 _ 4mioinnmv,A,'s96.�9,9WtNL d+nt Iia P WNr At. t. ,_ yE• p tI1C IICeI'L of loan, 1hC tI10 111111 which hod both � a „�. ..i. - H „t 76 Per cont• enpPer anti 16 per cent nckel., New York to ill mnuil8,.�.il�kuleeae4 an'd'Or�'NO Uemn.L7nyd-Jon 4-lU.1fNa.....- 6 In Eme euay fon Wafter Net' I,r-•�Du W'.IAYt bt mud.a rah'[4Ug es CfIC6C0 all bile tI10aD Of Kr' n =r e 3 ^" '� a e .'cine, discontinueJ, act of sepbmbor M. VIVO, v 11 ee w..lHlasunaborB-A m...Ne,L 6]0,1{Np...... 6 7 NR rg kern e4 Nr v Yuri Sit n Said v ce. fh Ni Fe. 4 ... d , , p SN prepnn d for them thlit 16Ye ltun. m. 0 s S '1'otd amount coined, P41,a49.46. Plymouth W New York......Uuugcblend""' :.HanM.n-Am ..jai y 792,IUM...... 6 1e 40 1emm i Ava it.,cat Ill !11 nit v}ark kin and r'uncee. 1 of the liupturen a Avrl,ascoaa ON pY,Ura LINaw. FOrdbmd,Auy�rMUMA,<e. L'er.As..lameL Nev,Harkmo"I.i Y.Air nn a. BBe ONCCLIe11L dlyla6R, Iil8d0 hrr COUVCr86t1011 '♦119. 111IOtt10'r has left SU 10.'1' sul'viV107 lrivnda a y'^ss'gip L �� 'rwo Cant (bnnxe)-.kutho seal to to colued. mel Lbta Rmdn - Blleamw. Dah. A H, M. Print Home Or fanmublel'enAr.496chorrySL acclesi ,lrt,llm&426 •y,�W.bit),5t. .f1 S 55i w of :\pill 2, 7964. WNanr 96 limbs: cnnklamal of Amrtlm❑..............QueeMWwnWNaw York,., par1� . . .......Oct 14-19,ISM.. .. 5 14 24 French lam"Vol,u,rt,mal 999 W,filth it. new Yorelturoa1 Na 00at1 resemble what We know of theirs, pleasing k g! le per cent. rRH, and ll per aanL tin and Imo .Houtham rton W NNw Yart'.g4 ui:.......Aug,&la Iwo..... C 6 81 !tleueml)t mu w4u R.IOsirtur. Numecl,Y wed rel 74 f.ezlcR Ave. 6 Y the most lens= assurance that she, at lens[ IR ! n Dar pa 4 w. u. It-her 1gtoil¢CtB6l and C'hl'I661un CI18fRCtlK waB - „ + ' j!3 x� tl .. �'ul.ea difincrapnued, net Of Fe➢mart If: lt7a% '• ...............New 1'or�losouWamPbn...gL Loule .......SmPL l-5,78(q._..... 0 10 19 l}rrpsua,K 17tj,St..cat laud Avp. YAstm'eID 70 L AVO. now with the pars m heart who see God, lista A, £s •notal mount eAlned. Water. 1TAmbmrpAmedmn..New YorkWNouthamDWo...FaraBlmarrY.ocL 2a271a9n...... U 10 16 Oouwangnr.UourarkPnr enp.rna�tptrtaftit, rrmmny ttlpipeattly ipurne'rical and lovely, her religious • Southold, Aug 4. L.'W. ..' 0 cell w 11-AmthmlRed tom aainml, am el, Onlan................. NawYnh W nannnitlow❑....wlnakn....... .eAPL Pl-1b.lAN2....: a 18 N7 nahMaMms,F rkAVw=rE it, holm.127maL ".t+enl A leca - k 0 n A rli - -AuL or RrWto Weight aha eA, ......... . ....Q.V.mtown w New 1'ork....Alanka....... .ee1a 16-22 1 .... 9 2l 4 $grlmku ve Eu•mud' (W W 9t JaCtivity was equally regular $nil appropriate too - - --_- r;-;- - D y q rat rY 14. 1M re kA Weigh. s Rlu WWtestmr...... . ... NOW York W Qonen$Iown....TMitude. ....(m 21-27 7SoL...,. 5 21 a Hart,.,. ILIA 84 Same, it ,• 44HOWnEthe ' 1do'nr t mistress PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TUNNBL. € mi;f5Bt= aha "vmclamarinn of the Predden, Joan. " ............QnamglownWNawYDCL ..:reuMolc.......A„g.lM1b,78U1.... 6 le al wrarR'emeA sphere, in the tre9 of famdy, _-. _ _._- _ <; p RammeaDaa=m air HNrmm,a8 W.196th at. .... NitaR11111StL7onad ' 1 n xt of tvah➢lln _ o"° 4 Audron.... ......New woo Now Yort.. ....CKYa Rome...Aug•18.29.1(om.... 6 24 86 8auee o[Rxller 01 Hudwn Wt The Penn Ivanla Re Ir aA roJ g °evYO IS, wy fA 1190. In conformity with act n! March a rr and t118100th8r of el911fi1U, filo rl hl} d00016Q ryry r,m o Nu hs v w Inc. to 169 Amon. Comage discontinued, net oi; New Ynrk WOloa oxt........C'Ity of RDme..AnR.38191N86..... 6 1N 26 J gapr{Wt�bt Mam9rW lO P1u t09\u-LgMSG 84 xx'alsternHT l )B adW at Iii Y under the N.vth and Bust Ito .res, the roug d_ y Red Star...............New York W Antwerp. ..... .F'riesland......Ancet,]tlb4......... a 29 18 panpt prank I❑,flap RSP lel(air(mdldt•• 17• 8t- Ialaa to � f.91s7 St. Providence of Amnhattun And Um•enm, stela a con Holloue 4 ':ga�� °'0p Pebnmry 71, HSI. Total amount coined, 91.bwr. An resonate]S talanm:aand,HWk(L1 Imams. Now York, to U-eenxuwn fitoah"II Point)- Into NL RL Pat, uN' 601 Flld,at. that Elle }rovidence of hod had given her hor11C R d ° tis m° 8=7.44. 9,Au m11eN W Plymouth(BAaymm�el,2.968 mllrn'to ebuWemPWn('the Needle),B,IIX mllm W Iapaq n Waatm w el,nvn.,nrar(huldwaU Avg. RL JMm's )nud Ptarmus tea Dl al for f",.IIA[nA '+ tr. WsuecUun between the I'ennvYb•en fa and 'xmm°e . WL Cent miekeD-Authorlaed to be school. Int of yy the ptro lgest ehtllLB to the most of her time ]ler LoAg island railroads. with a ventral elallnn yp )' 11nvn,8170 miles:to Cllarbuure(The Mole) 0.]Sd bran. Tam fanleaf day's run wvA male by ihn Loomle l}or pgdenmui Fexl,lel W.9mh'4t Pedes.601 Flith Are IIs Wn Liomuzh Of Manhattan still n terminal Laa< s �Sr FchmvY eL 1M7. Weight. 79 eons; corepnael � lhmD+Ouland,of WeRamnurg-Amerima llna,lulyAURUM,16(Il--6Ul k°op•o -14.19 xacuner hour. gnnatuOUOb glamor at,4i6 W 91nt9t, Ht JWOPI,'a b..14&I is�Lnr ➢SIWk `�•,1i.•uAea iAtimlim and her prayers, ']'hittR spiritual welfare • epp ••°G of 98 per cent. oo el, and lY'ber cont, No M❑ahntmn Tore as] Far.ledW Kik A,,Ltlaud. �%l I.ukii1x�MBHn4�1i1Nom Ave,=, I %1-1 1 st. 1 y p '"we"' of the tunnel system at o pilot near 4 D PD THE ]IRCORD-AREAKER9 IN THIRTY-FIVE.YEARA wig,t➢ell, barba 8mle Hos M Thompton ave.. Long Island City, In slavers. wax o C g a Colnnee dimoontlnuAA act of April V, 1961 1`06 l The follows to tbo•ouwteolon of emamehl which hsv broken the mmm stn.ISM. plu6'' RL Murk'shW 2d Ave. of her offs riB W,w the burden of her koHl. Her n lit„ w. oil I^ 1 el Na.ear• 'AYn p 't mode pu➢Ifu Dec. 17. Imi. The PIR¢, deVls+d by ,qq� . ..E w amount mina, ta,a61.'N.O. ill n,nml=time T➢emxWlnallcasmww U,,th twaen New YotkendlimWomWwn•eaatarweat ArWera ty',•.1• L e :few Yorrkk Mother's SSLL 11sprrY's 'Vee lien Ital tarG7dldr++r.an%,c a:n BG ":IIIBry'4d10WA that I'r001 116r CAI'hC9t y081'E the I6n- riharla M. Jnrahe. consulting engineer of lax 1.. req m Po l+8$ Cant lnronsel-Colnnge authorized, act u( April I)nlr. AYeanvr. D. H ffi Ddu amour. A If Jr. ami 1 canal. llpp 697 E.9Nti,BL BL.Yluce..t e,167% 1101 At, 1. It. R. and Chler Engineer of the Pan❑ FIYAnIa oy ..y 9� '2. 1961. Wright, 49 grail.: compos it Of 01bpaW 1866,,,,,,.•.-,Perste 0 H. 45 Iwo, IetmNw.........-,, 6 b 81 Hame Df g 7sml µfMl taco se, Nanluuium Cor Heettx 67,11��yyren..dn F.,6a uY. "tgaA1(0 Of nit :IIIU:1 k_9 5 cont camper and 6 per ural. tin and , 6 9 412 Sona for t•nnnnl"pU nit.RPu dm t,.vu. 1G WH4 the language of I10r New York Extension Imilruad C'O.. a company ib Q� S amount called W Jucm m, 10D0, J40,n7;769.68. Dkp....... ...ficham........ ..... 8 2 48 1lilvi .........undrb......... . AetnPO tan Hlarkwerl'Wb l4 NL hkrne i11wPimt Wraair BpppP[n,eN nu ,•.ie R'. Christ orRanlaed for the PurPumn of amnatNcang Ibf. tum ,r,T o3 11, 11160....,......City of Bms -M.,. 7 22 81RN8.,.........lt[md............, 0 1 5158 Metmpolumnnrlgg4 nal heart: AI travail III hirth again ulitil Christ tan .,.m A .eg Half Cent Imo per)-AuQUoIRed to nn Valued, mt 187a...........BaltW.............. 7 2U D 1 Cit of Yarlx ...... R 10 16 •, net ey$fem And raptbllaed at 9Le10,000, calls for ay�C.JN8 y Mlnmm RmpltW for scarlet Fever and DIP¢- 4711`•! R+,fiWh BL.n.Aos!t ti:nu AmA fUl'i111'd 10 lhl`lll, at least five tubes:three, In rt. 6In, Inside them-I B{°�$99Q- o[ April & 1798. Wright,Wlht188 armors. Wr'y�t1 la_6...........Mont Berll....... 7 15 49 1t1U1�........�.Nnleatic............ 6 16 B 16 tet➢al. tilom„•>Imernity, eler. IN ft. below hlRh tide. rnmmR nn Vile Dlen. aISB$ - s ober ed, sal o! Jnnuar.➢ 14. 179E. to 1M R aM 18,0...........Onrtnaale.......... 7 11 37 1801 ...... ..Temoule..... ..,... 6 16 el Werin,Fant > J ec qq 1 1S' Brlmnnic....... 7 10 an 1Lp........ 19c of fids. ..... 6 lb en Mousers an pgbleA,d161cihr¢.IMih RI. [tai Etnrunu 01ng.pi nPePitaiwil.ivlu;u�.0 Place, fl10 I1]st C\Yll }'C:11's Of her life were a ent in a.. short Interval. driven down m rack bratem 9^ • $$ L We10ht changed InY mix Ama[lafi of the PrnlOenh Y Mt.Blual.Luxlxgtat Ava. MtE p ural, the Nnrtb Rlvom• and tau almaar tunes v of to Ai•� January ffl 1799, In eaoformitY.wlth not of Marc 1Sa0...........Arlaon°............ 7 '7 28 Intel, of Parini....... 5 14 24 New ArtgWlerd9gro Epp0 W);(itu,2N W PIm HL Irl% bang,Mkne t`ss4� ^ &� fl 87 lewd.. tam ,lo. .... . 6 11 7 New YarY 7 W 15 fit I r du•l l OAAEPnI,P(o=ne,Homn7. top dt <1nL1HnR Uf widOIYIBNx{, lPl'0111 Lh0 Io1Bda rat rook noumm undo tits hpt Rlvar, ouch take ' p 5 9, 1196, m>k grslne. CalOagv rnnumaloed ac d trw2-..........elaka.......... . n 1 . ..... lam U her L`II]ICr . - -, nations a elnNle Ynrk. Tha Wnnal vyntam will a >' 5r'- February 9l ➢967. Taal amount eoinedp tI9,pRNLI „ IR84.... ......OreBOpP...... .... . 4 11 H 3864....... ..iumAW...........- 6 7 New]'ork.AhieAtan veterinary, 141 R-.Mtn wt \\111,rrlihrker,fWt F..loth At f 1 aY khC rl ClltCil CV ITV nftCRL1U11 \V 141 CI1 =rel stptlon IoratM lu a anece U S F` 'A Total Cclhage'(3.1d y1 10,INR.11100: ollvet, iN64...........Ame[m.......... . 6 30 0 mt Naw Yer Callega at VeL.Sti nog 16 I. 1 R l ...'. 1..mlhsl, r Pai .ave r,'` eenveree rat o 3 . :ata, QMCUIIlBtUidCa81'CpUICCC{ OC Idlal IOt inti betwam, 7[n and IOtb gvum., Nanhutwu. Tha v9b9,3"� u Pa 3790,171.IAL8fi• minor, rtd,600.989.71. Oona tutW„ Aa,r,x.,,anexm A.O,Ilona mm.en eR e10 nook Nath 9i,taw,la l9 dwn f�Ll..mnrl,sea,1,. ,m.e,rte Now Ynrk EVA and Ear Infirmnr' 21tl :N Ave. R'n•e,u';tn6r,uup'and]Ilreruit>Romc.:17 W. -!' _ { . 6 ntallen emnctUM, dMmpd aloof thr Qunl d'DrvaX R 9 '�ggpA a 4'1,008,797,n0.ff. __ _ -� "ll,ho.0.l,m.t. itmh wAd)N.awed,mak f9, Y=I In 1n draw.to sn r watt lea YoaY wdxy. Nm non,. ;; Mig'geSt to B7✓lk6 hal"d171 1 r1I119 81 d'WICpOwI- Perla M1ut twice as wfRA, will he 1:6011 ft. Ix length $L`- - _ - - ------� o,eno,.,hs w altell.6 s..hes,Ntw Inak�tett 1 m thowm...�7uo M no,word m rah hr n gt.,lml V gTw Yijplh A a1nA,t nen°Iq �0Im1'Uollmte and. /'+i 1.r,,. 42dged WIt6 ritLts4la rtuP od butAheee roller g ° m n a v..Y.A,.map,y wt al,It rwe Aendea,whilh ma�e td w Lo"mal 16 dwyamd m Ick t R d.r. rhes„_ E three daekaA melon g. Irankn y 6 ib m'.� - I, .-+ 1 .. : CAO f(. In width ahwlll be eplueevhld by Orad- E95-a lmawl„ewdnmlphlawalwd Wr.6e,p'.olhmm Ren Yorkl.ladny.Bhwn.m he tomo Jwcne11n 18 tlapNh famnelw. . -" i:.h4 -��_. - ! -_• Oka a$tt IOee. ' '6 •- N'. .� . - __ _ Round taro w4 L.�� _ e'$ -aliF,-.. - _.mac-. ,_. ® tions upon her bereavement show how loving and - '"'he Furnace FI11e, wfulost INDIAN 1'LAU6 NAMES ON LONG iBLAND-Confin,Xd. �_ • For the WIlitt-1111111n. ^ ddr(lat bilef Jasinary 8 1/1.86 CO her rites I 1111• pori-"At the croaked mark'•neck lit prolwelerfac t With on,Of,ben Here � J 1'url2'Z'''�53 der (late Of JAO nRTy 8, 1P51 she WrItC3; "(i+fd Menatmed. na-"Uraiw9 hmA." u neck in PxNATA (✓ ofllTtTARY, HamPnteaA, oar 8Uor0.L.1. It wn.•' - a,a emm�LMttbrow ulr beat: in.Hie infinite wisdom has taken {sola me the Masinta,mt_"Greal Incdowd Pi��re"tl. e.) PRuu.nn_••open lnnd;'n ,"Womthold. sued aur - �'Ixnimply°'s hard 10belaevara, \ husband of oy youth ; but I'Uero baso Doubled RtoCkmla Dl a- neck wwDu wt,Nhniter IwunA. Paenyong-"A ewtlnt hotwq"Houk at Wien- pP. Tkn The last s('CIIl or mRs. cif Lt% ill'xTTINU'a L.I. IreOk1yU 7,Olg'm ead havel boat. McTTI'rpCR-'Pint,• wilEout b'm•x m' lordly ogtla. =t lire were It At Gag ll^SL' to It 10118 course of piety to say "rhy will be done.' I hook back mI the a.ppd�••hamlet lu Rivorhaml town. ng Iskennn-Ret'Puutnallack,nnn,xot maWro '0% J i1 I thmone and nhov<I out the nah Rile w91s b0l'n xt \Ullthalll,LUII, Bwam In Long lalwd. Lnd total make Me green. $ ' slid 4sefulat'ssl l ,youthamptaa PONQcoqua-"Lend made sheet"Or"daflnd a Atex of the,morn l only long m amalh forty-two genre we have lived Lognthor, and a@1 MAW-rrwa-"Hxd N❑IX' or Im,a," P s g InP fatally m tlontiwm Wo. a' 5e)b'1111AT 1 i, 778 L el.t the 0!�e Of 19, she be-• ,11ALrAawAno-"IauJ to Ile limn Pnlm nfw:" D Ths At ,wn old turmoe that Aown. t"R 1 mscribo upas this long period-'MarvolloaA to P- Paaoay.7lupo-••Luua near e,tux or wnerr n gallroxl L�$ cAul I, Innmber Of lho PresLyleriall Chnmh, nuti ing-kindness.' We have passed through sessions nnamx L.L, •At Me mce w sewrh or look falls how a Lrove;'[otoRty in Bcove veneel he[star- yJ L!,A�•� MATrINsau,g= Pa t storm-"Clout open coon or creak," IIt78,mid la 3 1 .,later and sorer there with 3 at the age of 1, 1110 Al of tau hlte Ilcv John-of trial slid dlscipfinc; but t1a Lord has been aroun4^vnW�A ew. In��r aw lianne 1. It, orient.L.1. t Co. 111 Mums-' ♦ PWtn.' y p hoall or on the open loud."Dyer's raevernl a r we weer our wlnkaF wrap". r than fltnitting, of youthOl 1. with un in trouble's darkest hour-m1dAq efRic- s'llowu tptna °¢ n ` s o 1 rixhe C truite of cline er which distillrnialled nest Romuket. Oliver lot I lannuae do flat Ino em c.lm ti Elon9 tlei}l'ICBt )I'C8SII1'C. When dnrkPses 11aN MntmwAlt-Bea Matmnwake, Hunt« wY li. l NPMMACX-HOlvan Monmuk,and one at Ame' t roads 7 k & MFw'ra•vAen FRLhy w�ent Plate,- ❑'tY I,antt,"whero Ira mnJ xinl;x" heal aP lot "Art trlgld anepx. " r Ihcreven ill her early yams, shoos censpirnCuslp gathered ea ane prizspeats, and difficulties like hpmofwaterInHem=lown. ga ervtW S ta{hOlsst, Attraetirabothfl'ul» the6tl710Ellflx xitAnonuh800Wya Us.JalnexPort,L.1. Pro:'xukYntk,ihaotpmWont�l..tlRV'°�� nencm M notnirnly,hu[1❑evallkabeh 99 mouupibis have hedged^p our way,our.][elven- M"NaRAFRONca-"tAttlelxlal,d la❑'I•"amok- DI❑'�;' $g i4f'ifec dliofl'pool the disposition of her heart, her ly Father has appeared for ant• relief, and talo- we»•N Island. Purl"*,, anFlare hem the pond uperuout �art of la M1 the anal Plle moll eam'; DLxeagxou-"Place whero whnrnulNtlTkw or wfrlr'na,"locnllty at llyingehamsto para,of g{ know It gone, I rOePy Ret a At o a Caoli�ety' 'town ..out liar long life, was highly pri-ad the shadow of lialth into the morning. And stew,.t3WoRg's neck,aemuket ee n oche R Lnwl lying ,1Crelix,' enters Austin app, kat old P,Irr,nea maks me pay. =q b Elie lar Circle Of frietlds Witt) 1*11l slid gUAno_Compoon of Vunqu...Sau i. Alb:h fy being as, , s"'. whose Useful Whist �yj 7 y' 139 4qw shall I repine Uacnuee be has gone s'IiEtle , edaowwrA-halite of the Cru.bnug"Chem, ❑ear MtetC Rher. 1 Almtln kl Itwd x MatBLuck. tr by at) i9 A r, E11 �¢{qpg Inc f Nq I I would entree�1e111ia! Lh411k3 Monatlt^a-LL, Coram. vaWgn in Bnrok, inVuinummc Pmwu•an°ugbqumm�ook,noes on the 1 F Y T Nous knew liar tat to lope title {q qod that he U4s hien spared to me so long, holm'. M o *artsatellites worm dud snug. 9 �..-., MowrArg-"At IoW fort trace."Muuwuk. Croat!both Reach. g;aTbu tyre the m'a In sono red hunter's ;l�gne Is. _' l.btr bnE tl/prul5e. gid that] waa¢nahled Eo aElg4d hili(Town to the goat NM of lndk who lived un what aid"UNTO'll"At the lovg rd,or welding +, Un F cwtttatlgle'a Neck,BrookM1nven Wwn. Dlm,e nor Won part lit bort Papnt.Mo°ytsuk. -i 3 gots upn❑a reg. !�be poetic beauy' and Spiritual vtvaeity of her en ce` tiv darltl alle+yt=V-( 1 twit I can say � MDw11.�,-• pinLro whero rushes Rrow;' m tlno'from Qusquanantuck, bnyl eeltl un»k 0Smith. Ix -burner,or a tllbloy.neon and �h R tUooghtrund expretiela�{a,'humid liar.vo11rara9tlOn W :tl e15Ytpn,'.p.Ilmli jBa wptt died: 'Tile t71MoreAn.L.1. , 11thal",ion. P) x U:❑iF Mt•NVAwrawRrr-"At the Pertmard Innd," in, 1 ,�,yb eels, lir rr" .ranp@rkalbiy brilliaet sad'.ostertaining ; and lila Ila of IIIAntl ly U 13 to ail1npeusate for Flober's Island. Vt•e "ANA 'CK-"outline H lathe {{ site i'a fain nereplre, .HWPat RI@phe��,y e11d t10We fPlWka¢dB.Uf ]tilt Man- aOCh a I .11.9 DIIgC' `nut I llaYe not the remotest NAenAQCATh= "Park of the crook lir nvo;' creek'a'x^xea-porrtrydant Preui'tQUanutvnmtuck, re jagj '1 1 frcerlug.Owugh It mnka me p ♦ weak lit Colli 6phng L L V i s F' so won the 'lope slid']admiration Of ail who ONIBh L110. is rutur 9 p0egllite' NO I lie has NAVAL"A asking Pix"+," Im lay sear Im eor Inonulluildvo uw uwmhtuck, IuWc or tlocktaw ly.G 1. Vtoar•x CnrrttDt on from V 1 rllreeen 1, M read tont formes are. J9 NANexoxm• .po,wodaloame,lavoktmSouWold hamlet in aouthaW+ton. tont 01, -Chmapo DOOY Ni u• 1ilsllthu privilege of her acquaintance. ltinishad a�i'k Pal ,trm�;;entargd into the o ROANoae ' tatmal fell, ar w°l0lod' • annnnl Pya,but a t . It Was her "Ilse Hud wont" to stow herself of his Ltnii. #Lp tar fr�fle 4rool o and @y ole "'lual"he.d'"Point or land."llm esOld neck. Indria 11,Rk'lrhead. w•ation. t eglrel'to the calla of duty in that di0ienit slid ro- pressed spirit were wonderfully aapported under NaatA "-N..,n•of mdlmm tPha tiled Ther.. IhloaAweV "unxlly nnJ," In,of Lbe Indian Heal by a 'alae of Bid. )beth oetauk ft, lent,,hear',and vll uud. he Pre- t 1 1aha floor talar t s: uepauslble peaotian which is held by tile Wild of n the separating stroke. I could only say in bra- Niv.u.x A paint or mn1L"ermda„a,L.I. 1toNauaarnA-"Ton weir In Ixu 1" �° iorY� We 11 'xaad to tell ma: 1 }-Ultriolisn Mlnisier. Phis position shad recopied ken 9cntenees t 'My colvanant Ood-Gad all su - NPAPxall wane' ,and,"' newel, at oleo AndbouHaryesM1Isg.pluIX1," I. iA ace'• g / em, for way were gone-- u mak. and Brookhaven. mllrowl 4 -L I with honor to herself, Rod llmleliL to others, for fuitmt? Here was solid rock on which mp Leff- Naxm,"atw-"Abunboull or furnnken BAouT-"AL wt) mouth or outlet," RLL❑(fad ka IOtgp Wry 1 then. new. bmmx Pond,Hempstead,L.1. •Willow 1 s team new. bewuae. '�'Mr opts than{arty years ; slid while, through this legs soul.e rept isitytta gvertyllplWblg somow , 1 Nr,r.uok r°'aH'e�mine:A lho aahmg nl,w•rr,^ 8A Go NACg-Pla Wiu,ro the ground morn quarto- a y. tomo (rood friend volts : prgt}ected.peefod,aka 1lcnrt of bar Lulhalld este Yt tvns¢Rijgrac0.Z k:. Cnnee lire,L I. grow.M.L.1. f as w tau. no new, P I e=" aowh,lmmlrt In Honlhw,ry- wolmd• }i Hide¢qnumm "IAnd an the forko" hof u Bann BlatRaP r ear , aI old fans Car tela. C ly,lrgetod loiter, rho aguctionA of more rhes one ]Int the depth of her tronjugsi n»d mntcnx� Plvgrk r veC and mxk 1.,1111,d hwwn, os wwn. nark Anal an �� 'c gYnctnms CommerdwTnoyN.__ `gtllldratiolt:of people closely slid fondly twined affection, Rud the nbundance of her zeal for the lye L.na 1w"''o-o"' near• Pula no dw,a--Bar Ik,Rgaiw °r' +orw�ara 'a r Purenit. �thatlseivea�around her. afficia l welfare of her own falldty, did notemr 467 that ix Anwl up:' HAa'Ap0601F-"sPrklgof cool ani.,'."❑eek m Ity taro ; I A u baReniy:it led him ter awns. g character was formed b the Bible. Shp, fine tier activity to the domestic circle. She lev, I lit.Sinai,L ] �aR'L'l lWb..I, 4 �iCr ' p y No"s NAH-Name of the 8111"W' kip hem, a ofxnA❑g4-"Lund of rim k•a'an dies,"o )out of breaw,Holli t1,e tw Baht la prized tits Word of God more than thousands of ed the House of God. 'Che public worship of I„,lidatWawrMia 1..1, none of Long Little he floor - t' lid silver. 7YiEU emphasis it may be said : the Hnnctuar was her deli'rht ; ¢lid for abort Nov, -Point oI lana th tioumum 1Wv. saAwwxR-'LI[Un river;' artlnt from hay to a eaax, lent wul,hnnn,std Ina wary legs - r,, gold$ I y } n Oggm u❑o lr❑d beyanA the bill,"Weak in »lest cg�ourWes-„Mouth of to exll,"toll it. The ' s site knew the Scriptures 6y hMtrt. 6t) parfuctly {arty years she was the priuripnl figura w u love, tllwaklowrou tows. a. 771a -- eat the fluttering Clung he YAWea Unutm-sea Wanlmke.In ouuthnmpwn, at wodarn bounds of nuuthooft melon t- R , �r were they ill th¢ }xlasBoston of her memory, that ly group of pious females, Who loot in her parlor ppll"Ove Na male, hot conmpted from SWATnaue--.-Black or doth-unlarad lana;• elan R. �x a I� -lel re Rrdlnarl state of haplth,prhlFh was abest j,every week for prayer and praises IkomasK_Oak Novk,t In wOlull So seek,o Islip. ffie Val UoeuNish Oa Aaawxwtrr, nwmn 1 south of Bev L.1."trnuuA nut nna;'Heel in tgolh I '4 a duller,and be ton with m{¢IN ,+ but finable, slug IIPs rarely heat' hngtyu by the Whenever higher duties would permit he)r IAv Ya hank. Am At L.1. Pelrtan ik 8nlwale-"Vamidalt nal i lend" u BmonaT-"AF the wouth of "Tek" (!r• y8,8at or pleduma and IvalRrn•nt w [;wi'ltar often nil her told age,to hesitate a moulaut visit rel'lfindred, her friends, and her neighbors, el In the town of slip. "lend tt the mouthof aoawk,")village o°Loug bnmmt Calwhen desirous to nooks tho precise tyoYds.of any qhe ministered to their spiritual and other wants PAeggaer smof Lend it But'.nrLmken up." IeJend. beck m Islip, l/a°n'- ) , arin8 {artune In his green gUhe • snexAwor-'•1xmJ nv loo N1ide of a 410.' hlll, lnAlrlw ['- 'n) phllnrttUroPlet anA gh•o It n11 rwutheaat UounJx uP Uystor Boy. 1G1 I art ofthy s@teed tyciyinga. with love and¢batty,UWsrtily og onto the Lora. pAmwkatN Nde, alma vl❑e«: Hood .P and utvnk k Matic.L.1. point ma reef of rooks YI'mmuk ,,Ma 4epl1t0a,Qf,l,roal�otlt Davis on - , the New 118 a tPWI't dI9tYIbUtOe IE WDA IlC[ p0ip08C @YM PATcitoacl-"Turning place lir where it (l BAAM°BDTI'I'aPnBu illoc. - Platy Of aelm- tattled ' mnrnfnytnn[^.renins -.- fgpr" waslwed td'erplrlEot' atlCDbri4gher."to be spiritual, solemn, afrectl^nate, andperse- vide vItWt°afPatch(rBgt,n. moon"lowtt7 onMantnnk. till 1Rt htAlon . fr, g i i ' OPS A SAY. dpao-"[end is rieesup,"emak ae stuwowe l-MIdwtki, » at IxnAeag,or provml 1 t3 B f; t0,Iihvist, Ott ti W Yeses (ivy, lsoll, this sea- vorhi " and tier desire and buyer to obtain harbor,"loeell a°bmteu l.'t1and. ce❑t. ' '6 .ba wat-together. ,ECae0 took deep',hold upon her mild :-"If Iv^ merry of the Lord to be faithful." 'PAInANIucs4-Hee Paum.m k, came of &Huewrxaxm - At the[Local lion,,"locnlltib in at the .._.k I lassoing. or Valle Bong, eastern bong ialovtl -'._ n o'weawor. fl,. oId look into the volatile of divine decrees, In all her Walks or usefulness at home and a- PAPa.NACa.--"Lead at trainee. name of HPaONa-Prahablq form PexulNank,u"»Brut A,we'a H-dn' right Wool l - I.tmg Island. humid;'village hl Southampton. 1❑ 7� imme would rend this soutellee : 'till.$year thy brulul,tilt love of Christ directed her steps. She purroand. Penntmturk.clank at Morr,:hes. Hrwn7xge-Hoa onsumnlm. Brooklyn HelghtA 5 _g slnbl)orn hpirit, offer long,resistuuce, shall be recogniatal till she enjoyed ill this life a9 coming PAoyvAYvice'-"open or calm roomell omelet w�Po I 6n of[.d In Break- i west at Tarnlnk me t ounim1(W ung: P1 Me"As,L.I. pa r� 1 pweet'V eoltl(relled IV l3Uty l0 rile dexpisCd gospel W llel'tihl'0Ug11 His lul`dlntinR;60d On the•1r'ano PAwwrm-title Apocuck,SOLLAIWmlJWn town. lfavev. HL❑emit rd m 1 dew OarMb.. tv four j nut-we're, OW rIgan. jjj��r 8 I 1 Paeagc IdtOe endma tl place,' bay,river oma k a❑s-' ht down or bolnw,•'Heel It to if we're»vm'ngnt atonal q[Christ ; this year thou shall be horn child Of II Is nl.ou0nluut,she bnsrll phi her Utllta DPJ^Y I mrd Wlinge In JAWOSuffolkcounty. and meal of Babylon. And -Alinas['mulawlam r toClod r)..it of t7lgc.happiness-Which u-revs- in tut: life t9 lotus. In the faith of Ivsns she ear-otw'-Imntm-MnTn =. a awaa't�WlT,xw,oa 1' lotion of years Shull deter terminate!a from brute milieu to her ftitail find kindred and all ,, ljty¢nr bre begnn to indulge the leope.af eter- the soots or fourth. _ a tr,".oho: coil;eF"nd14r"l"uni`u'far February 0!1 ilairy ill iillttl dttdR dill'-$'C0111r $ttYUtYjlgq Ctei.lye. 7Ie11ttforth the doctrines udder of s IS70. 'rota amwOt <omed. , at of F 1112 Saottat Stlanttt ®lean Vdllffdjlfm• wmaritn 'rhe wl,a:W' Vow Valk Infirmary for womtn and Clldt n.'' 4 I 8- uy QR the Snbbsth evruing, u"bilc the son x•na gel = t S Roam. 9<nrner. tlno Dora n. n Af. nnxtm.u'IAmC'hro.lwJa.l,a"o. t'a'lnreor`j'gil1ali�ld ca»age C. xoxPlwl In, ' r laiau were the chosen topics of tact.t17ou Ills. a a - MINOR COINS. "town to New York...LvoeL..............1.Cunard............Or.L a1•aa,land..... 6 7 aA ]tnolen',tIW,r.r:InRw„Al, Women,mal,.wl.1 to, - e , X41• 1 g snllting to nus rest, situ deported to brighter gla X, .,..s5 g Flva C t IakaD-Antharlaea to be Coined, Act ew York W Qnee,tlrtown...La to...............Ctuard...........Rapt.a•14 IIaFt..... ti a 8N ;"LinxL•uF..l_n,= Efor conversation Ott sllered themes was adorned rest the the kin of da d- . "i . • M.r °d iro°a w<Igah i.1a »afro; �ompp�ana Cbar ountoNa or oil xhlnnd.....-....Hemhh R-Am....Ang.aasa.Jl,1W1.... 6 12 6 n ih I•'m 9Mx l"NnmJtrnv. Nm'1'nrk byl,u„hnl mol 1 § a » g peon over spread n110n $a•• nI 76 per cent. copper nna I6 PC, cant. nlekN. et) "11 F ri „ •� gg eantnwttytonal Naw YorA ltslurW111L d,0Yna.NO.apaLl.lo3'd.Dhe. AptM1 1f1118. M1 1t) xetl,Iteread'txh w�Ud dhorry NU.tnullNnrJ. .Wrw 1"BTr epi 4,] 4La I5�r-0t11 N[. tI by Ile choicest gems of holy writ, slid reuderctl the henvene. For ns it IR written,e. o hath Rot . q 'rota amoum cola06 lD done M, 11Nlq Hi,tr,uea•]t•' sow Yor2 WaouwamPm❑•.IG1eerWIILL d.Ur•rn,..No.Ucrm.l.krYd.hnv. IB-'A1,ltkq.... 6 1� '6 ('{ry "..a a.MO rNumt�t, s 1tl Y•+rl'r., IwlrTnr brilliant by uC aimed Sayingsof 17CIIY Welts - , - y > o I Throe cent (nickel)-Aalh°rlxed to be cooed, 1 Nnva to Now fork..........IAMavote..............Fon ell...........Anx.91•NB 49,LL3�(/1. 0 J3 'R \ New 1'r +i1l.t."Oe„lit F. :Nth Bt. r t , the pyr ' seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered Into r n [. I rsl morn mm r,vlud. F:.]t1n hC,rot.flea• yawl •n t I1 1 ,r,,iw F..7xrb nL "r t re , .. �yy ort of March a, Itltfi, Weight, s0 armee: Onnmuned NCw Yark u>lluvre...........Ln,aavole..............Ponrb ......Nov.14A1y 1U r,NA ;�ewLou, (.eCll Hud Payson. Anntunll dtstlotn• th -I I O g^••at)' '' Hi cant nickel. Now Y"fk to Uherbourg.. .%"leer Wll»A.(1t'xe.No.OeM LIoYd.Jan.4-301,00...... a 16 palumhn•,JG&2tltb bT -1 ... flu U.'91i'ii Ys a islet f limn, thh the then shun God hath 8: r. .,r 7a par scat. copper and s per ��rr� E• q Yee a Oslo a e cent. Copper net n! Septemberrten88, 1690.' New Ymklo PiYWnxtlr..,...DmmzWana..........llamhurg•Am...rh• LQ1d,11N1U...... M1 T as meaewrfur Warren,:LL9 S.ydth rig Putin otui .No W.lM1h OU .o, 4mR.RFId a rellnWlla experience elf like those Of U 1 glir- y Own,Ave.A ar F I at 1. 1 aN�i ,m,d,un«r,aw a1 Ave- .., l p 5U Ire grad fur them tent have Ilan.' 1 °e n? ]� w9 urrnouwmN 1 vork......n a tiler,d ..... ...I ROU Am. .-Was 7da.1a00...... a 16 +s y� 1 � p °., - O Total °mount Owned, WL1.Ma.ra. nary ueco11 oN aloes blN va. lalydhnnl,Alm W...Inmat 1,t 1 rb�-• I , fur o ttyxm or.the Ru Rtred x those ascellent divines, made her .conversation I Mrs.ILmttin't ha.i l'I1, to hoof' S,II".ivin frientl9 a+qq L B Two Clint.Nronsal-AotAonaed W be coined, Hct Lt. Rmue. dM B. Dead pn Ileu,x f.r In nmhl•r nP, d%Chnr ySt mul`:M4111 main{ ee,8M W.fAtb hl. G - .. 9 Cc.' b n^• r. of Apnl 2'!, 1964. Weight. 96 grana: foul of Amerlmu.. .......••.•qutroloWwnm New York.....Pane ...........Oct 14.1a,188'1..:.: a 10 N f"r^ grestly resemble what w0 know of shelfftl. Oke-tDOst 1ea4111 I135111'n11C that she lit +$01'a' $ n6 r cont rnP per aenl tin anti a,na iFmOvb Ibu-I r'I u 1 , TJn N'_6iW HV 71 lcxbogbu Ana. ,. p g e least, " +j Ve fcr .,ad rl •1 ...............sem ion WNaw -ork_fal, Pani.........AlIA141416a8.. Oouer.d'tlanruApl %ti_LrC,ne1 Nnn,ery and['h ala IV.WA dt. 'C a ' a .9 IP - a° eek I'olnogn dbcanllm,ed, act of pebru¢rY !'{ 1Nfi. .. amp It flet lltteik tltal and(71RI ti R CLBr40teT as now wit .. Volailitesymmetricalandlovely, k�' t.'em Iceppp�r)-.AuthariaeA la 4t) rulnod. Hct lir Outn°...................Now York it)gneentOwpp....Aiaka........ "opt l'b b,l8aa... a I9 87 Rtpnamaurt Pura Ave. u::,,rl elth st iry " ' Augg 1-___ • `F - .J.April A.17g1 WalNht, 70t Nrnlna w'PI ht than ad. •' . ... neonalown w New York...-AI dm. . .... .tbOL IR i'a Islas a 21 40 m1Um. a xdlr,aiN"them,luC.lX t&1:Rlh hi S.` rxhle flu q,INa 1 setivlty, was equally regular and appropriate to -- _ f f 1 n a act 0 danunW Kb Hoa, m 1. I1trrel nn. We h'hl WLItu Olat........ ...�ow\arkWgneeunWwry..'i'euwnln.......00L R1-271891. .. 6 21 8 anon'.bat@@tppW aL r+a'alt.)t t9cb , revs PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TUNNEL. tameOxe E:ea A t. b rudsmelt93, of inn Prcnld7•nh .Inn"- .....-......queaonownm New Yoek....'raumnle.......Aul I CL.24.18UL.... M1 10 81 ammo uwic' t8annn,.rut W.L^bm st st And ion•xn`gnval •�':�ifo•Imol rot Woman. E baC.VwR sphetq. p pp 9 s N.ou, t pp tietn the mlstresa af.a family, d P Ancbnr................OI who Now YorL........Cily of Romv...AUB-1&a4.le8 i.... 8 z0 8d anEle RAallat �.Hud.nn n,. G •g "Tin P:nn=vh nolo i!1lle ,d rh•., •I Innu•i{hy ° yT;+a'o'a °.''. a ff, 'li�, In contom,ItY with art n[ Murtfi .L ens p tl loot P I y bt QO OII nR� ` & • M mina Caln New Y°rk wOlugow.........CII Ot AOma..Aog•13-19 Ingle, .. 6 Is 4S I.pnO Wn ht:Ma•nodal 11*relief din\1.11„ht Lnrin'f MAlen 1p I_xD alLx R and lit her .{I Split lit ev.Rahe C g ly dC 1 unPr q ..,rel. :m l b1,,.1 c, , . .., n,. u.r.�ur.b. _a__ro a Ny 37x6, to 1 R ego dtecantlnurd, •'1 yy a 9a 18 Pea Rte u,n'err hunrl t-.f .,.F-'ilex,nth x .Y d .a ,.�t 11.1 „•,� ce .Ree azo„ •l, , o n, ain Coin amount r.nln,L ILI -of tied ant................Naw York a Asntonio........IF modd......Au at.111hL.... .. Iallltl Frnnklln. P IF, Ponldly "t$LUIII 'a! +•. that Elle; ,roatdgaca Of(led had tYEll tier Al1 %t-rI u.1n , Ib, c '�_ ,, Te r❑ Y A{+prenim0le DwN V a dy Hook ybmbip), New York, m gtuionstowO (hoolel Point, lltm aL ,u, „ o ••n•n. I,.nn:ll,.r_, :,a.l c = "c.-5 0.,+.. ../arAi. r F1W Wild•to Plymouth Utddyawna.a.(( i mllnn-to eohtn,rmVWn('Ph Needles),8.100 will";lie m Ill.r,,1st W 4wh wL oillrn.fell Flhl 4ca. � , g r„ k a6IAfhWltn 1VratahekteI Ane,near Con:ia B71-Avo K,. ImuPxtolid 111•ml,1g 13 vtplWl (JY , A[..q- tUostron set claims to the most of her Lim IICf ' L r I.Ierv1 .'b"'P, lot... :end e,Ln, Cant molal AuthmianJ W be 11; C x1I o solo•,8,1i^m11d:mCnarbOura(rhe Mple) 9,lat loom TLe fm Rret CaYerwtwN owe > LoOmla l}arLbnan p PL JoaePhn l 143dSt Int,Jim.Ain flans Aad 9 ~� g r a' lu Il•. 11rt,•ux. •r %lat.... ;'ad a ,.r,h,„I ` - ck' February it. 1a7. Weigh, 7. grulnd: Can C. U•v,webimd.Or Wte]ramWrg-Amulmnlma,.}ay-Angun61601--001 loam,Orae.lOt❑um pethout alenonoWfh Mamutlnl,4m w.tUt Yl. labors, and Ude prayers. elm splrtusl welfare .. ,,x . of th. I..nu•1 +•lit . a 1. Ilii to `-cln0 of aR par Cent. caPDar enA V per rent. nlrkcl. 't ,'n 9� COlnnge MsaonUnupd. net at .tprll PE, IoM. 1'nW1 TAIa 1tR(k}Ity.R1kBASIMt81N 'ratirCY-FINN TR.tItS Dlnnbnttan R"and Fur,nal Arl A.'•. '•I Ja n: I ar, rs.Lxrd Hoa •j 11,nmisnn are l.,mx lxluha rmy myu.•a1*, t-c - ..a a w The(nnoai In tha,ro Ion of steemebl which have broken wt)acaawnrn lBW,with their MM,,mm��atWUNmto BNDIWI,,tYaM'alalm:d. `µ �1�6'+t tl Ate'°ova..cor•tV,11Sg1ri4 of her offspl Ing wasi the burden of liar hool. 'lar " c_:_a•• ammmt coint•A. {9,On.720, °. mppa oma MaWmlty. •wtM at.ion Ave P msd.• ,,bit, Iter. IJ. toll. Th, Plm,, de.lmd hr atl^2 -s-.o r running time eronm owl mlrBe was wet hat wean New Tork Wall Queenstown•earl.or aanL IC I Ira9 °f .�'ew Yutk MAl n, ]fur) xi . Ilan Itnl(lir Cnhdn•n,4ta lY.:alb al. diaryshows that frOm,hgv enl'1108L f)sl'B.Lhe Ian• rTulae M. JxmM. cnmtiv4lnR nnelnam aP ear L rn8 ,e GA uo pp- Cent (btaMa)-f.'otnua rt°yihanim,�wel•11 tu(rb?tP t•Ir LOU. ffimnter. D. S M. Ikea Rfea❑+m'- R JE M. 6�ay ❑ y BryP �11tp bar y L R. A.. And 1111'r F.nnell., of rile Vaoeno)'t'.W.„ a e to mr,e aa. 160'. WPleht. 4a gr In 4 e i P LOU. .........Paola... .......... a 1 46 18sa.,.........F.tmrb...,........ 8 6 81 ' rtun'¢Otrue elMem arMixnnenMa. R•Nnh St Soniurlovi lir l'!,,,n•'0111'dmu.'VoUL-M G'wutY. ga of lttt Apostle N1ar lila laI ag oF,her 1. R Yurk F;v a,le,nn Chdlnme 1'+. n d A 0 $ 5_s cont copper end 6 IS, cent, t{n and alhC. 4 bl Ma shU tM lie. low TL S .- 1g $0 c,mn•+lip �.-.q9_"«g ifNltl....... ...acutla........ ... 8 2 4a ]aa7 Dmhns.... ....... ^ 4 4a Meter O111an Bb,akwell•e enlOnd. :?'n (hr,nlcowlHll.'x1. P,tte, r,uy,n o ❑rRanbrvl Ynr tiro Inn p..er d •onµ,,,alcr Thr Wn. s_+'><i a:n� - onmxnt Coined to.lune Too 1". nO.ai:.iFa.5B. iNaO.. ('It of RnlxnOle... 7 2a 9 1atW......•••..Etmnn......._.... tl 1 66 MetmpallMn'C❑ront.OM W.Mlh H4 61:un.lhx'pl Wl fur NnAt-HUYPntru It nu.n, �asrt, l travail m blPth 9gr{a sold Christ be w xr ,, „ml.,n:.a of r.,r a .:° Half cent nopp,lo-Authorises to he cwn<d, act h 7 ........ y +, u ---' of Area fl0a. Weight. 192 Ina. WBIaM 1N;a...........Anitiv............... 7 'LO a 1tlHe..... City or Purl ...... 6 lU ltl by„mrn B,aVfml Wr NmrIM FPvet and DIPh 4711111 f [ dbttbe@. at larxt Ilre 1,1.:, ❑v.w. 1 ft. In u, W, A1a,ry -c r„ _ a tl N76...........City of Berlin...... 7 16 4n ]s^1...........D/a Pxlto........ .. 6 ]a g tnah,rmrt F.lam9l »loon llulrndty.w Dxlb L. All RPn am A4G. i Phar, 1nU Ir Iwh,.v filch trot, rr•,Ina nn ptl. rh,mggwl, pot of January 14. 1790. to 1N Rrmn 18776...........(Geral.......... 7 11 a7 ]9U1...........TaumOla... .. . .. 6 l8 al Mnl1JJ��et)and ALLNen,baa L�ilaaRtWan Fva a•ximc M Ll•bt8-In HaPlm4 ,]dpinpwo l`Inea,. 1 0 hint two years Of tier fled IYCCO Cat Iq n' shoo Inten'os Irlv,•n dean to n'rk Moban m"' '= weIN, ah d by pros arnatlan of the Pro ldenL 1a77...........BtlmmJc....... ... 7 10 613 lmr]...........City of 1'nAa,,,,,,, 6 30 6a Mt.e1n,J.17papitort Ase. mT.R.lat.n PC sit Ito mo et , - under the North River And two similar tubo oA--•g i.",rt "'• I:umery�g, 1796, 1❑ cone may with nal of March lHaf)...........ArV.ann............ 7 7 '13 1a1Y] ......... CITY of 3'°rlo 6 1J a4 N„w Ampt Lit in P�eH�ttf.FY•n7a FV.IdW184 'Ilton' WYenak at the desolations of wldowhoal. From leo Londa r I >•Qr6,a9n_�t„ .t a. Kid. on sa'gra1m. Coinage dlaamtmued• act of _t� •••-� .. a'. eek haulm Older the Lfla nivnr. each lobe � k IBNa...........AIm,WL............. tl 18 a7 INIX)...........Cumlonin. 6 3- New l urY,7 W.dbt r r T If nlirtWr+Murine 1o01ce,ABFtor97. f 1 holding a Xngle tack. The tunnel Elysian, will '• i F c Irnb�Oary sl ia67. Ib41 amount Coined, $8119-911., � INf14...........Ocean....... .. ..t•Ocunlu............ fi 1 � Now YorRt AbledMt�`air On°"lir im.I l6t lc Mt�h P( \vSt ANnmau�+,fk'AAtI,!+1 Paxm tl'n,i[AM. of her h kitlul ANC received vall attention wklelh Used_ a.- 'ilver, load...........Amerlm............ 0 it) n last"""' assn ) „r,lvaa. an n ronhal motion loo In n tlpar3 B Netg I iii flab 66npmin-Dom ��}� a1 �' ,,end nul,d, A,n.rMn•nlnne dl A.a.lbt'•r.M.W ea&mfr sad MnrtA xt,IxxB,to t I"'.Ewe Lhe I,R."..hotel nide to* NowYor elranln < --g • 7770. aIA••"'^0�9,{�• 11. rrym lens York We VIA Rat tx rmxq'.2Ix WI All. w1." ImOrmnrl nna%Imw'ul[Y r10md,gt9 R'. 161u ataReea rergw rCd or film' piety Cellld LetwM.O ith and 10th cru., Mpnnautn. Tho t ,1 8 H£: ''is 1r.p m1"'CSI»cls•. irfd may b doo nook(Ydaa bwr)to If""w arnyw n a oo rrwI nnaeq door-Loi t'I to Noll-York A amMPOtttla M�vdlrW College mid u 1 -,. ` �,1f' L to auife her happy. '1118 8110 aCknOwt• emllon shoos, designed after the qpell rrorrr.� 7 9 r.• n.eae.7 ,alb.ai. _.__ --- tib - ppy' Pal na,het rwiee as fango. will Ire 1.300 It. I°lenalh 1 _9� Yr� < + - - _ -----.- V' 'Ynrl,eud'xpanElllaml W Ym�oR A .rkn w AI[h pwl a Wq"b IJr�.Ixwl,n Ix N I,wne tilt t M I.Y•Te,- Hm-vital,Ava A•near R. HI. - - 9dged with p„ratltilde to GOtl but tla9e refiec- h) .•a1,fl. to width. three decked. Innlwo .:/tracNs e�?fing]1+,- _ w111wh.,yAtamrllMwDwria.lfe„m lfrx Yore le lxdyrB beun,.op for fled JmtePtln lx 4.1116 fb_1nWxrr. - 1 al funnel level shish will lie eppeanbeb.Oy Rad• ;y nil f ` ' "1�-._� _ ___-.-..._- _ - -Ir t)'"6 � ., .'I r'-.. , • � v The Furnace, Fire. 0 ^ They are ohllly propoRWdoe,with eaceptlona be" and there- at be,be tkerc Ron some that throw lip Ilea[; ARhou¢hh anthr Mat cHra t'shard el bent. I Vern m the k and bl. and above) out the Bah L,when n I beck and bettors make mu¢roto. n�` eu[when I blank of flys roaulks 1 only Lang to smash Thatlumblo-Aownold furluaethnt town. n �a o I .. a We¢ether round the Register and shiver there with - y 3 Md. w ` Although 44 times we wear our thickest wraps. And many other tatnlll.R do fust the acme.I'm 9 t WI(i, o WhMs th b"emen any feels smape. & A.- It somas tVon"toed ac al Isill lunar like Walt - tVhere 1 ken w2[ah the cont pile man away; it's Red enough to know It gent, f rosily get At fit To[Wok what hint old furnace makes me pay. fh51 1 envy the Rican Rakimu. Whose useful whahoa J r lamp JJJ HeeM all the little Autkien warm and sou¢: 1'd like An bask before the fire In alum red huoter'R tamp Or toast before a grate upon a rug. - Yd Ilk.a good be., burner,or At Sibley short and equet. Ozone I'M iluRtubnuMnyfr 1'd talo firtsbihumuth It But here 1•m nearly Ireoring, ttWugh It makes me awful hot, _ The way I save to food that furnace Ore. -CRdrapo Dally Naw. y Tales of Eltl. I-ll .e'er forget the YuunY tiles I My grandpa used W tell me; 1 laughed at them, (or they ware good- ) chuckled. then, delightedly. f I aa0't forget them now, because, bloat By day. some gond friend Beth ' me and procecdA to tell, an new. l Some of thole ole familiar teles. - -RIa<rnaaH C_UmmerElat=Trt6nM• I - Parsnit, A boy once chased a butterfly:It led him far away. He me till he was out of breath, until tun kwWght gray: Ina hands were Wm with briar.and his Weer•lega - were wre- - And when be caught We 6uttedng thing he valued It .o Inote. ' A man once eltased a dollar,and he ran with might - - and mol., Unmoved by other fibmevrea and Indlltemnt to podia And when n glittering fortune to his grasp gn1U• Rarely I.Y. ~F He said, "I'll tuns philanthropist and glvolt all etgayl^ -lywklnyfon Feeing"MI-1 Right Along. Welk the way together. ' With sighing. or with ,one. -_ A.v sort o'weather, Ho we're llvin' right along) Tares hl every wheat Cole- Thick the troubles throng: b Rut-gyre vW'hadjeright It we're IIVW'-Albaiungl ° `u -.uwrdo c.ruramwn, 2 0 192 Sailtrot Stlant(c ®coat[ VaenaAea. osuitaln in fllalu)at} ,lt anb tiConx vffTV TMA-, Amliarn t•irr r> IJ 11Jlt�c Y t rk infinruuy for wo.te1.and�lrid1. Quos Sage. 8Ymnler. LfM lMk. D. II M. A un ll a rtml t 9J1 All. iJHryRtm Hare New Andorra Laemmola. ..............Q,tuta.N...........•Sept ut 2&14.1� ... 6 9 8b Hellxau,to., tlyfI'M„\r Ylwl.1,1 \W\HAIM t,l liege Ann.HosPitnl Cberbouey-tell el New York... DealwM1land .. Hamburg-Am,... Aug.Td-20.. 1001 6 12 6 1irt111' i.•kq f llremlwe!'. - Nc 'f rL n l tl Int i t J anet.,4611,32t1 New Vo ktbtlO to himpW...ItaloerWllRd Or ea.No.(e w.1/.WYJ.,h�'ue. ''28.2 1807�. R 17 BHeW Jy IIsth nn uull'herro htx (Imiidlnp) Ih , ) fill ltllu�i IMrlotArthH9t i Havre W New York... .. "Savole..............French....... .Aus.31-tlepttl 1DU3. 0 11 t❑> f t 1 96[M1'�t New York W Havm.. . .. ..Id Htvole....... ..... French .... .....Nov 14.21 llkll.... 611 M1LYtroMAH_ . lad tt. yitI 1:.faitM.,lin.Cbn N ,A 1 ;til li Wil 8N6 NI, Now York W Cherbourg....Halsor WAR 6(iiia:No Oertn.l•1oy4.Jnn.4-10,lU(q...... 6 10 I(blun I He 1C RDI'1i N t t r I w I rl l y1. New York W PlymouOL.....Deahcbland }}l1aamhurg•AM-.8r t&10,1800...... 6 7 301 H ani for W.MI f Nth t Y 1 1 Y IS II' As \t 4AWSl, Plymouth W New York......Deutaehland ..:#embus-Am. July 7.12,1800..,,,. 6 16 461 we, ♦ - A r I n"Sn.l Y l 'U-WI-1111I Inc. .'Pn2*1 Ave. ,. :. BUT ogn M 0B cines'AMER. pardIm 1 Aq t I111 t : r In W-1 Y k' '4� I O fpr the AA4fet f the Rupl r Line Smae. Rsore0'. Dolt D. N. M. Ira li ellr 11 1r I17. 4.vtfl r^tet. uJl PI IAM1 l4 V. American. ............QooeBalown W New Yor}, p�rip OLL 14-19,1882. .. 6 14 2d ilryynt 1 Iter ,d a t) 14t,MOI NI Y V-r�'11 p ul 01 +lee tt.hAlb sit. ....Southern WKaw Yo9L:•EL Paul........Aug.8-141898.. .. 6 0 81 .Oonenlll l�,rll t IMi➢:: fivrx'r nJ tl b?I IR.In5ron Ave. d^ r. ........... pp ....New Ynrk WBnUthamDWn •• •IAmia. ......hleptl Y .- .. . 0 30 14 elltm,1.uta 1 - r 1 ukA I trir 1nR1 413 A1. NO �t f ......•.... ee((, f1, [i a u Ilrk Ave HamluLm AImerloan-New York to HnuthRmpW6..F6mlA14merck.UCL 2&271 8... .. 0 30 lb'Seuv.nmaq UouveYf ur+lip.'. r Fmnt Fl In t 1 DoN�H roily. IBL uul Oulon...................New York W Q.eellaWe n....AlReke..........befu 12-1t3,1882...'. 0 is 87 nnhnen.um.Park Ave r-'•r I 1. t R -•^vett - .... ... ....... ueenemwn to New York....Alvnke........ .8epf 10-22,1886..... 8 21 90 gprlem kye HAt turf�'hnml I f,114 F.l:rl h relils alt crml r l J -I t..Urth NG York W QueeMWwa..Teutonle.......On 21-27 1891. .. 6 21 8 Harlem,8Rk Mtb 9t i ae"10I gear I -.u'vtb ova -_ ....o-......QgeeMtowob New Yort...'reuwnlc-......AUg.ld-16.18U1.... 6 16 31 Hmvinm .thic of Harlem diU J hmt t ABlhmW.ranral t itroepllnl for wom - AmlRur................UQIOSWw W New York.........CItY of items. .Ang.InbU.Itu30 6 20 86 Houw of Aelluf,V liu 1 381 F MIA Rit ....New York WGhNl.. .. ...City of Rome.-Aug.11L101tt86..... 6 18 26 J Hood WdsshtM mfrkl]I •rl fl rtu.I61=1 t 't Amt's Malenit I,I kl.8Ulh 8t. Red Nhr............._Now York W Antwerp........Friesland......All 118;04. .. . 8 22 18 fptlm Fmllklin,i rcl ilkq't,i f 1 11,. 1.1':t I 1 JlIm1N R1 W+I tl 14 tit. A'ProglmaW Dlet"r dandy Hook fL1111whip). New York, to queanx[owu (IieaM1e'e r.InO, I11[ry 8L '1 tm WR Blk+l lel l v 2 mllwr to Plymouth C�deyeWne).2.98'3 miler W 8outbamPWnl ha Needles), miles;re ]nhemmn WUIIW6esl.r 4vr.,n t •.edweD Avr u.John's rlu I I 1 [Ys IIwPItW 4or Cal 1 11nvm 8,1'70 mllee;to OReebourg(TRO Mole78,]8l hneLL The fMree[d.9'4 rml w'nn made LY toe I:o.min(}aT MempAt eL hBq Ss111 H1, uCi x.+Alt ilHl 1 PnE1QUaod,ofthe Hate urA-Amorl=llne,SUly Anguli61001-OOlknoh,or24.lpknoln perbOw. 3lctionough em.rfl {ptY.li I -.1. �t J.Rni b'= Y H I+t t,r itrmrk Am TWE RRCfJRD-RREAHARB IN THIRTY-FIVE YFAI18 klanhl Hen ,4'etad FIr 'a'r kA 1 im II 1111 Icvl ht.,p.Aindiwu Avs �r^' The 10HAVITng M the.auciessi on of aleflmshiPe which hil"broken the record slots•1808,with their p6mfallpnHau.Stptc Hospital,\far 1 1. 1 oda bi it 11 lA Jtl;1 u Av mF kv', monad thus. The more in all cases wall Wet between New York and Queannmwn,east or waRk lfaldMGv,.g.9A5b H0.,we NJ A't. Unla 9ettrrier. D. H. Af. Dat AtcanWr'. D. L. N, piWamitp 71.oe tN of 1py Ne Ynrk ntoID,r n Ft d1 -'It V I Rl ttii til hild 1868.... ..... P'nint... .. .. 9 1 46 I886...........11tmria......... .. 0 6 81 Hom.of[M Mara of Misbrknrae a'd li stnhf+t ,�ni1 Ilnt rl r bbl 18ue...........Sectla.. .. .. ... 8 2 48 1887 ........Umbras. .. . . ... 6 4 42 MerMam Ml�rine.t7 Rfatom. 1 (f r uunalaee),' 1889. ........City of Ameell4. 7 97 8 SH88...... . .hlnW la...... ... 6 1 86 MetmPolluto Rlnekwell's Y. mrL +1i 1fm'BriF- 1876...........Bal tic...... ...... . 7 20 B I88D.......... COIp.f Pur, ...... 6 1B 18 nfetmpDlimnlDVC'nwt,saw.g11h nt. I u 8 1876...........City of Ilurlin...... 7 16 48 1891...........Malns1. Wc...... 6 18 6 Mumu@ tHMootE.lBt 4f 6euelet Fra^I and Ilip r I 11.Ifi9AA 7 11 37 1817..1970 ........B tmunnlc......... 7 10 68 1882...........MtyOf Parts....... 6 16 68 MOQ/1b 16 81 ere and AArl Eve. cur.Ktnv Avr. t' 1 ing In H.rapi - - Ht.F40.1,I,nAtng[m1 Ave.I me A.i,W.M :ill 11 o t :. 1880 ........Alaskan.......- .. 7 28 1PM........ ..City of cerin ..... 6 14 -7 New Arllmard,qto ICye 14 ICnr.991 w :W[h vl I 11 t� U t k bt 1 1`182...........Almkn............ 6 18 67 1888...........ComPalla........ 6 12 1 W- 6111 SL I 1 l u if tr 1 (o01ro,Retterl9. 18M...........Oregon.... . . 6 11 9 1&1+....... T,uctnW.....-...... 6 7 28 New York.7 1884...........Arcertm............ 8 10 0 New York AmsgeKw York cvblge of vousurie 111 o rtlh I a n I i r N r 1 t FVO, l St Am.rhu wlllne alp A.q ltepw.MvM.Re.vdy Awk R. h4Y,149r.in le dA has LprTel,DR.,Nwqu.n.lh. New York A!e dHar lndsrmar'IM# NAv \l 's l.nrf.nly and!rotor Ultlllal�l, W. Irl,from 4P CImr(I,feh tact)W emdy Auk(9.iW kn )1.1[ u,s..n .re,. f nwr19 Ila kue4.A.Y• gloat rn,s > Id, rya nuance nw,N.of aailep erowN ore tom 8.. reek W Lbo. t er Qm<vnW..v. W-N m rsard ev ON tram Lb.ry I m Nqqw� York 4Ve.A.Mull o eldl iw111egr mIU I 49111r1, � 3..Y.A.vuv,Ury Ihnl d Ill.Y. 11 A,",Hn,which nude the Id,W Lha I In ISO.p and ane Reck le 9,d.11. Thv HUEPftuI.Alla A.Hent E _Rt. • .m pindv.ught vvve WIN W Lleo,-,Irmo Naw Yank N Is da9•,hwr.,av�tLe ItM Jdet In iv Np vN.� ov IR 11 hn96 m _ - - - Is - -•�m ,Vii' i rim« The Furnace Fire. T They are chilly propositions,with exceptions here and there--- It may be there are some that throw up heat; t But mine,I know,Is Simply a delusion and a snare, Although In burning coal it's hard to beat. I shovel in the anthracite and shovel out the ash Until my bark and blisters make me groan, � { But when I think of the results I only long to smash A That tuxllble-down old furnace that lown. .b..� We gather round the register and shiver there with cold, 4 Although at tunes we wear our thickest wraps, And many other families do Just the same,I'm told, 4 Whenever there are any frigid snaps. It warms the basement 111 cely,but I never like to sit ` Where I can watch the coalile melt away; a y P It'e tad enough to know It goes, I really got a tlt 'I'o think what that old furnace makes me pay. o I envy the smart Lskinho, whose useful whale-oil ,'',a lamp o Reepv all the little Iluskles warm and snug; I'd like to bask before the fire In some red hunter's n ciull p 04 Or toast before a grate upon a rug. r. I'd like a Rood base-burner,or a 81bloy short and - squat, Oran a Ge...rnlan stube I'd fain perspire, Rut here I'm nearly freeying,though it makes me s awful hot, "s , The way I:save to feed that furnace fire. --•Chtcapo Daily News, f, Tales of 1',ld. I'll neer forget Lite funny tales My grandpa used to tell me; I laughed at them, for they were good-- v I chuckled, then, delightedly. I can't forget thein now, because, Most any day, some good friend nails Me and proceeds to tell, as new, Some of those old familiar tales. —41incinnatt Commercial-Tribune. _.._..__._._ ---_._—.___-_------- c Pursuit, A boy once chased a butterfly;it led him far away. tie ran till he was out of breath, until the twilight !. gray; , His hand.t were torn with briars,and his weary lens 'v were Sore•— And when he caught the fluttering thing Ile"valued ` It no more. A.man once chased a dollar,and lie ran with might' and main. Iynmoved by other pleasures and Incltfl'erent to pain. And when a glittering fortune in his grasp quite mafely lay. He said, "I'll turn philanthropist and give It all away --Washington Evcning Slar. .LIVIIJ.' night Along. a Valk the way together, With sighing, or with song, Any fort o'weather, do we're llvin' right along! i Tares in every wheat field— Thick the troubles throng; j Hut-glory,hallelujah, If we're Iivin'right alongt —Atlanta Constiftitfon, • � a 192 gast¢ot atlantic ®cean Vaosaurs. o!UVft4C,q fix allTyat'ni mita krona 10MU". Route. Steamer. Line. Date. A IL X. Austro-Hn��ttrian 13333d%V.25th Sr: ,I.vi tp%11Place.l� for��ouieu and a Iiilclrnn,5 I s G anstown to New York...Lucania..............:.Cunard............Oct,21-26,1894...., 5 7 2S Babies',bog i,exin ton:\v:, IN 1 ork \te(lirt,I toile a and,..Pfospitsrl for 2 New York to Queenstown...Lucania...............Cunard...........Sept.8-14,1894.1... 5 8 88 Bellevue,toot +,.3Fith 5t. �4omen,19'kV. St. a1 Ius>",46F 13th t, Cherbourg to New York..,,,Deutschland..........Hamburg-Am....Aug.23-29,1901.... 5 12 6 Beth Israel 006,;+,,Broadway. R'York Vphthainllr and " :ioUthanlpton to New York..KalserWilb.d.Gr'se..No.Geral.Lloyd.Mar.30-Apr.6,1898. b 20 Beth IsrttPl Ietie•con and Cherry Sts.(huiieli S'rrrk tlpirthallT>>�:,dt '3d SG New York to Southampton..Kaiser Wilh.d.Gr'se..No.Germ.Lloyd,Nov.23-29 1897.... 6 17 8 v n' �Tu�lt Pulyc tuts 314 i,,;"gth St. City,foot E. bth Yorl 0.l;t 14tb fit. 1 Havre to New York.,........LaSavole..............French...........A uh,31-SeII)t.6.1901. 6 11 Colored Home and spital,E.141st:St.,cor. 20th cit, Now York to FIavre...........LaSavote..............French...........Nov.14-21 1,901.... 6 11 b cord Ave. New I r .I:)st-c,rodu�,r.,SOI It:New York to Cherbourg.....Kaiser Wilh.d.Or'se.No.Verm.Lloyd.Jau.4-10,1900...... 5 16 Columbus,2)6 E.20thS1, \Pro 1 t ;1 .,e. Now York to Plylnoutli.,....neutecliland..........I7amburg-Am...Se})t,b-10,1900...... 6 7 38 Emergency for Women,=E.26fh St. New Yui€ Ave. i• Plymouth to New York......Deutacblancl..........7-Iamburg-Am. ..July 7-12,1900...... 5 15 46 Flower,Ave.A.,cor.>;.t>JK St- New C ork of the Ruptured REST RECORDS of OTnv,a LINES. Fordham,A ueductAve.,cur.St.James. i\e"';'York I�ttte. Route, breamer. Date. A S. X. Free Rome for IncurableCauc-er,436 CherrySt, tad C'riI)pled,- W.Loth fit American..............Queenstown to New York.....Paris...........Oct,14-19,1892...... 5 14 24 French Ben+•volent Society '0 W.34th S New York Tthrri • bOuthampton to New York. Pau1.........Aug,8-11896..... 6 0 31 general �lonrnrial 2\V.10h1.H ct. \ur,ery end(`hi in�Ulu AFe. York St. t` << ..............New Yor to Southampton...St.Louis,.......Sept.1-8,r1897.-..... 6 10 14 German,3+..7;th St„cor.Park AvQ. Pasteur Inst' I famburg-American..New York to Sou tbampton...FfirstBismarck.Oct.20-27 1898...... 6 10 15 Gouverneur,Gouverneur Slip cor.Front St. 1 reshot '•., rBarkAve .....New York to Queenstown....Alaskq..........Sept.12-14,1882....'. 6 18 37 Park Ave.,near E.67th at. R e,North r IslRil0 S p Guinn......_..... Hahnemann, .......,,,....,,..Queenstown to New York....Alaska....,.....Sept.16-22,1883..... 6 21 40 Harlem Eye,Ear,noel'Chroatlnf.,I4ii+1.l^tIl�i..l �eiside(11ecPphSt.,tnotF..lfitll . f White Star. ............New York to Queenstown....Teutonic........Oct.21-27 1891...... b 21 3 Harlem,533 E.120th St, toosevelt,tiV.59th t,n,sex qth Ave. t { ............Queenstown to New York.....Teutonic.......Aug.13-11},1891...,. 5 16 31 Homolo)athic of Harlem,63 W.U5tb St. �G•Andrew's Consntc.�cerrt hospital for S�4LIleIt, 1 Anchor................Glasgow to New York ........City of Rome:..Aug.18-24,1886..,. 6 20 35 goose of Relief,67 Hudson tit, ............New York to(4lasgow.........City of Rome...Aug.13-19 1885..... 6 18 25 J.Hood Wrlght Memor•iat 7lo�pita. t>3�vr.131-t St, tit 1 1lutls Ma ernrt, 1"l SL E.69th St E t Red Star................New York to Antwerp........Friesland......August,1864......... 8 22 13 Laura Franklin,Free Hospit:xl for Cliildre n K,I?. �i]ranc.ls' 609 Fifth Sc�t St. Apllroxinlate Distances:Sandy Hook(Lightship), New York, to Queenstown (Roche's Point), 111th St 2,800 milers;to Plymouth(,Eddystone),2.996`1 miles;to Southampton(The Needles),3,100 miles;to Lebanon,Westchester Ave.,nearCaiU.dwell...vr.• 51_John's i,nild Ave. T3uspital for C liidrell, r Ilavre,8,170 miles;to Cherbourg(The MO)e) 8,184 knots. The fastest day's run was made by the Loomis(for Consumlltives),104 ti\' 49th St, office.501 Fifth Ave. III DcruGtichland,of the Hamburg-American line,'July-August,1901-601 knots,or 24.19 knots per hour. McDonough Dfemorrai,4;P N,41st St_ S#Tmei)h's'Infllrrr ��i l took�I,:It on Ave THE RECORD-BREAKERS IN TFIIRTY-FIVE YEARS. Manhattan Eve incl I:ar,001 Park AI, p The following is tbe,succession of steamships which have broken the record since 1866 with their Manhattan Scate Hospital,\\'aril's IsluncL t Ufa rk's�Amsterdam 2d Avie'rn Ave.,cor.1\r-113t1x St. running time. The rotate 1n all cases was that between New York and Queenstown,east or'west 'maternity, klospitall tofcthe3NeweYork i4lother's 51. 1ary's rev 7iosJlitul fcrChildren,40;�V.;4th St. 11n1e. Steamer. D. H. M. Dclte Etruriar...........6 1) 31 Home of the ister�of Misericorde,SRi E.£c6thSt, SanitariumTforllebreBrtc`liileireu,olFice,5513'way. 1856...........Persia... .......... 9 1 45 1885.......... Merchant Murine.17 State St. si ton (for Consunipt.ives),ApuvtPn l)nyvil. 1.8ri6...........8cotfa.............. 8 2 48 1887...........Umbria............ 6 4 42 Metropolitan,Blackwell'-Island- S lorttnz\L oven,40 W. 1869•.........,Cityy of Brussels... 7 22 3 Z8s8...........Etruria............. 6 1 b6 Metropolitan Throat,351 W.34th St. shone 11 l ospital for elf-Supt 187;;,,...-•.•..Baltic............... 7 `l0 9 1889...........City of Paris ...... 5 19 18 Minturn Hospital for Scarlet Fever and 7)iph-i ���P`�1 itc ruity,�P.59th St,,c.AmsterdarnAve 1875...........Clty of Berlin...... 7 15 48 1891.........,.Majestic............ 5 18 ,8 t.lxeria,foot E.16th St. 1876.......,...Clermanic.......... 7 11 37 1891.......,...Teutonic............ 5 16 31 Mothers and Babies',596 Lexington Ave. Sri,lilt} ni Lyina ur Hospital,;LivIngsWn Fiace, 1877.........-.Britannic........... 7 10 63 Z892...........City of Paris....... 5 lb b8 Mt.Sinai,Lexington Ave.,cor.E.Stith,-,t- ........ C ,14 1>u�onrP 3t. 1880...........Arizona............ 7 7 23 1892...........City of Paris....... 5 14 24 New Ahnsterdaul Eye and Ear,SW W.38th St, T`1literl�t itP-itii rine(office,Battery). 5 12 23 New York,,W.15th 5t. r r ; 1882. .Alaska.............. 6 18 37 1893...........Campania.......... - ^ ......... 1884...........Oregon...... ...... 6 11 9 1894...........Lucama............. b 7 rTew York College of Veterinary, 141�V. ,4th St. \'ilt:rrrl Parker, 1884...........America............ 6 10 0 g NervYorkCollegeof Vet.Surgeons,1r4L..dWill- ��y in 17 days,an avers of nearly 1t0 knotsaday. S�Iosttrnns- New York Eye and Ear Infirnlar'y,118 `d Ave.��'P• i\r,t•l rtt`Iitlirmaryaud>iat9ln[tyl�oTlle,` i American sai]ing ship A.G.Ropes arrived off Dandy hook March 21,1898,in 19 days from Liverpool,Eng.,Savin made the NC a elk 7lOmoo0p11t)ria Medical UOIIPKP Rod I 4'lt Ir Wit. trip from Cape Clear(Irish const)to Bandy Book(1,700 knot) Y: 1IOS Ital Ave.A,near R.bid St- Tiatiantic records of sailing vessels are from New York to Liverpool or Queen town. Tre is no record on file from Liverpool e New York,excepting that of the Young America,which made the trip to Liverpool in 18 days and come back in 28 days. The _n_—_�' famous Dreadnaught once sailed to Liverpool from New York in 13 days 8 hours,and the Red Jacket fn 13 days 11 hours lb minutes_ It 1y n,advertised the sale of a negro woman and 1796—A lodge-room was erected on the two children. corner of James and Main streets. 17,19—John Clark taught reading, writing 1799—The first newspaper in•Brooklyn, and arithmetic at the ferry,Brooklyn. called The Con mercial New York and Lvng 1749—April,. Nino thousand shad caught Island Advertiser,was published. ' in the seines of Justice Cortelyou at the Nar- 1799—The frigate John Adams,82 guns,was launched at the.Wallabout. � o h rows. f- q f� 1752'—A building at Fulton street and Nas- 1800—At this time there were eight grist ysau was used during the prevalence of the small- mills in Brooklyn. o , ox in New York for holding a session of the 1800—The settlements in what is now Brook- '"` Colonial Legislature. The house was taken 1 were called Ol is BrooklynBedford ° (O auus,Brooklyn L1 e•y,�Red Hooand Walla- down in 1882 a m I 1757—Tho New York Colonial Assembly bout, u c a r o F met in Flatbush,as small-pox prevailed inNew 1801—The site of the Navy Yard deeded to York. United States Government by John Jackssort �� V 1758-.Court house at Flatbush destroyed for$40 000. by fire;new one built costing£448. 1801—Comfort Sands indicted for nuLmnee = r o u 1763—March 81, school where Greek and in koo ing gunpowder in Brooklyn. c�� pp , c^ 1i—Au ust. Sands powder-house,Brook- 6, ,- Latin was taught opened at the Perry. 180 g p �; , ..••. �,o a , cr1'i'ZZ �' 1768—December 81. An act passed by the lyynn,blow up. Four hundred kegs of powder '+ a Q a {icy Assembly to provide for the better extinguish- 1806—The ed. a ment of fires in the township of Brookl Six 1806—The Lon Island Weelcl a eared. yn pp q firemen were chosen at a town meeting held 1808—Tho remains of the Jeri y Prison Ship April 7,1772. martyrs deposited in a tomb in Jackson street, Z �'-/' 1770—Stages carried passengers from know Hudson avenue). The Tammany Society S �. _ Brooklyn to Jamaica;fare,eighteenpence. took charge and an imposin� rocession com- y d._ f 1771—Population of Kings County,3,028. memorated�he event on the`Ot of May. ,„ :� = o 'Z 6, 1772—A stage ran from Brooklyn to Sag 1809—Subscriptions opened for the Brook- w " Harbor once a week•tri three days,and fare lyn Jamaica and Flatbush Turnpike. a P b �. P Y, PZ eighteen shillings. 1 110—March 10. Cardinal McCloskey born in n o G o^ ✓,` 1773—Flatbush Grammar School,predeces- Brooklyn. e-� • �s v� �Z,�G^� �i'` 4, sor of Erasmus Hall,in operation. Boarding by 1811—June 12. Cornerstone of Sands street 0 a the year,$35 to$40, Methodist Church laid. v a 1775—Cotton raised at the A.Vallabout,also 1814—Aufust 28. Eight hundred negroes ti n tobacco. Cotton was cultivated for home mann- worked gratu tously in building fortifications on7ta a o o+, t.�b ,1i `✓ facture. I3rooldyn Heights to resist an attack from the ° V r^ 1775—A district school existed at this time British. at the Wallabout. It afterward became Public 1814—One thousand two hundred soldiers o ..o B School No.4,in Classou avenue. were encamped on Fort Greene,under command ° f-?'�.' r '?r71'"� �•'��` �` 1776—August 27• Battle of Long Island. oP Qen.Jeremiah Johnson. _ C, f M 1776--The Jersey prison ship anchored at 1814—May 10. The first steamboat Com- " s '' the Navy Yard. Eleven thousand five hundred menced to run on Fulton Ferry. ; o a 'brave American prisoners buried on the shores 1815—Roppmakera strike in Brooklyn. _ � of the Wallabout. 1815—Small-pox in Brooklyn. o= c „ 1776—Previous to the Battle of Long Island 1816—Sunday schools established in Brook- N a e lobsters abounded in the waters of the East lyn. L y v a o a° [fl River abutting Brooklyn. After the battle they 1817'—A ferryboat propelled b horse ower � 0 6,4 v moved beyond Hell Gate. commenced to run between New York and Will- moved n1786—February. It was proposed to erect iamsburgh. o °a a college at Flatbush £1,000 was subscribed 1817—January 1ES. Flour$16 a barrel. , r°r H�, :, Qfr ¢-Yif/Z by twenty-six persons ilor that purpose. 1819—County Clerk's office removed from - d.'='Y CI ti a s 1787—First Episcopal Church-organized in Flatbush to Brooklyn in March, o ' e Brooklyn. 1820—Population of Brooklyn,7 475. ' o 1787—Kings County's proportion of the 1823—The valuation of Dings bounty was �- c State Tag was£4,500. $3,705,675. ::G w 1788—Prior to 1788 the principal shipping 1823—Hicks street regulated. o b /I /� business of the town of Brooklyn was carried 18`24—Long Island Bank incorporated. 't r ho G �F �` on with small boats. In that year docks were 1821—Mechanics Society oranizcd. „ a Q built,and sloops arrived to procure firewood, 1S2 k--Horse boats taken oil +ulton Ferry. C 0 a� $ . I staves and produce. 1824—A town meeting was held, at which _ 1788—Tho suggestion was made that a the purchase of 19% acres, near Fort Greene, o Hs �'�"' ..°iii`�'�' ! bridge should be built from Brooklyn to New for hospital and burial grounds,was advised. IJ '!G'1:.� +i York. 1525—First flagstone laid on Fulton street. N o 1790—Population of the township of Brook- 11125—July 4. Gen.Lafayette visited Brook- r+ lyn 1,603;of this number 405 were slaves. lyn and laid the cornerstone of the Apprentices' 9 X790—Mrs. Lamb,in her"History of New Library,corner Henry and Cranberry streets, York,"states that in 1790 Brooklyn Heights was 1827—The first trustees under the act incor- y, o o 0 a �, spoken of as a site for the United States Capitol. orating Williamsburgh as a village were Noah 4- v a / 1792—New court house built at Flatbush. Waterbury, John Miller, Abraham Meserole, .rJ o Cost,$2 944.71. Lewis Sandford and Thomas T.Morrell, �. 1791—February 23. Total vote of Kings 1827—Brooklyn Savings Bank incorporated.. Count for Member of Congress,472. Adrian Van Sinderen elected first president,, Y n a 6"I I 1794—At a town meeting it was resolved to April 7. Z 5, o a fit purchase a new fire engine, and the sum of 1828—There was a theater in Brooklyn, on A ` + £190 was appropriat©d for the purpose. Fulton street,near Concord. Cd r 171 Che number of firemen increased to 1829—A lock-up was provided and cells °r a w ' thirty. Each dwelling-house required to be fur- built under the market in James street. Prison- o _ niched with two 8rerbuckets. ers were also confined in the almshouse in Nas- Z - ' '� "" 1795—March 25. Stages ran daily from sau street,near Jay. The old building is still � ► y V c Brooklyn Ferry to New Utrecht. standin 1795—In August the ferry from the foot of 183 —Population of Brooklyn,12,403. C� o i c. d .�JfL 2 2' Main street to New York was established by 11131—The total expenses of Brooklyn 71'? William Furman and Theodorus Hunt. amounted to$10,000. The salary account was 1796—John Doughty elected Clerk. He held $11200. b c / f the office until 1880. 1831—July 9. Cornerstone of Poor House "i .'/ Tj��i� y / 1797—December. There was a fox hunt in at Flatbush laid, r _ ° Flatbush. 1832—Cholera in Brooklyn. c o Z o <� L_.."`,�; ., [-• e N ,tom 0 O 10= o= p° Rh p v q c�°pt3, �. a o o �.�( C._ �j'LL-(/�-� !JL-D •�-C `C.i4 ;�G.l!LCr i I d q° ¢°'�� °v o v !✓� Z/' `. Uqqq ° ." � `meq d up o i% , / 1 pa 4a-4 m 0 CR q v W �Nbp dbc�iA � Ay cd �'17 OU f t� yRS °pv - Cdw�U go r70O P0, Er ~ �� •�L••!>.�- /�� -•----•-•-��,oa.. 4� 'y opo.Q y M�-4 4.4 M 1671—Nicasius De Sille of New Utrecht,be SUMMARY KINGS COUNTY,.,, r a6(►o— sidentsat wauaooutwere granted came clerk of theflveDutc�i towns. 'f" ;rc f++' leave to form a villa e on the mar in of the g g 167.x--New Netherlands reconquerecl by e [COMPILED BY STEPEMN M.OSTRANDER.] river, Dutch. 1609—Hendrick H.pdson left .Amsterdam 1637—William Adriance Bennett purchased_ 1661—Broollyn had 134 inhabitants. 1674—New Netherlands restored to the April 4,and anchored m Gravesend Bay Sep- 900 acres at Gowanus. 1661—Bricks were imported from Holland. En lish by treaty. temher 3, 1665—Lon Island erected into a shire. g 1638—Two inspectors were appointed to in- g. 1683—November 1. Kings County organ- 1623—First settlement at Wallabout, spect the tobacco raised at the Wallabout for Kings County,with Staten Island and Newtown, ized. ` 162,5—First officer appointed in Brooklyn. exportation. was called the West Riding of Yorkshire. . 1685—Court of Sessions removed from a ointed H1665—The Governor of the colony was called a Superintendent. 1639—Anthony Jansen Van Salee was the y pp Gravesend 1CouFrlt House erected at Flatbush. 16'2.5—Itis claimed that Sarah Rapelje was first settler at Gravesend. He received a patent a Higgh Sheriff`for each shire. born at the Wallabout,and was the first white from Governor Keift,dated August 1, 163'0. 1666—About this time the taxes were paid 1686—Governor Dongan granted a new Child born in the colony. It has been asserted 1642—A ferry between Brooklyn and New in beef and pork. charter to Brooklyn upon payment annually of that she was born in Albany. York was started by Cornelius Dirckson. 1 20 bushels of wheat as quit rent. 1626—Longlslancl was described by awriter 1644-The Governor and Councilanted to 1666—Justices of Sessions received £20 a 1686—The Wallabout was called Marchwick. as"the island with its breast long drawn out Gysbert Op Dyck the whole of Conyn n Island I year. y p y and laid against the sea." 1 G9 i—B an act arced in this year the as- (Coney Island),reserving the right to establish 1668—Court House erected at Gravesend, sessors and supervisors were obliged to care for 1636—First grant of land of which there is fisheries on the island. 1670—The rice aid for all the land about the poor. any record, made to Jacob Van Corlear. it 1654!—April 7. A military company was Bedford vas 1 o guilders half a ton of strong 1692—An act passed for an annual fair at ___wa_g located at Flatlands formed by the magistrates of Brooklyn,Flatbush beer,two tons of good beer, three guns, and Flatbush on second Tuesday of October. and Flatlands against robbers and pirates. lead for bullets.____ 1693—The rent for the ferry from Brooklyn ;,, to New York was 2140. 1 X39-JAI at Irl¢I.huelt burned. 1811"my 4, Hmue can recommend rmi Twain / 1 1831 Nmv Dutch Churell W Jarolomon uln Kdetbnllt. nary 1. (leer llnBbecame ffst When the Minstrels Come to own. I`i 11-jar qo 1 - I /X:u FeUrm4'27. Actpichendforthabuild- Mayor of the consolidated erg ) Ino of a com 1 hones mud J,W b,Brooklyn, 18011-The buildings in Brooklyn numbered \ l 1X31 May 0). Gorge find elected by the 2",573. 1 Cage F�xigh f� O Aldarmu. tient Mayor o Blind,Yun. John M. tX00�Tu1yy 11. Ground broken fcr Dw ` S fBdaeWtlu•oulpaurviroro[!hat[doani. ]Ie+^rvuirn[W,nNaman Win,,rWar". ' They are coming to the depot; we can hear the special train; c) , `• - Itl3M1-Brooklvuolers�ioutdmul thain valved ilrrtoenahul'ohtX. intr IucedDate the alember ta lihlgnwood water brat . _--_.---_, ® 1X33--BnatlJFmryrntaauahed. ,XRo-gtnam removed r,•oln Auaaun ar,,,,- I There's a hustle and a liustte from the Market Nouse to Main; , 1X30-octabor #0. Cornerstone of Drunk. ue. Every tree is full of youngsters, and the limbs are ,y 1l,��3s•nm Waahingmnetr 4 side 1X06-Academy of Musicecorperated, beast: I T ' Iri:l6-Duringthe lost live c)nya of NOrem- 1X06-Aprllu8. latroduLllwt of water eel+ j - bor the mcctpte of the New York and Bruoklyo heated. \ down, u Fomy,on the New Ymrk aide,amomte,I In¢BIB; 11010-April 17. Act to lay out Prospect _ Oil thegl0mo:ling 11 0(eye on he Ink lyn aide., Park passed. "t, C And It's better than acircus when the minstrels come to to they w0n84is. and from Jmuawy 0 W 14,1 1861-L"d for pprichout Court Scum ppur- e to no the BraOkl nide were 8wn. "be" 70,0110. Buihlln, umpleted Febm- f th ,Noel e pn {{ qW n• - Idle of Uw Ch HWI IBM. prig coat o IW7. ` tXg6 A,rrSun Bni q r try, g There's a shifting in the tree tops and the small boy gill A $.a , calttmealYd. 8uapmdad,AuHuut 7,i8BT. tX01-April m. '!.'he Thirteenth Ttc horst r 1838-Moroi 70. Linmuel Cheever, teem: tett forNG soot of war. • r. i Tftkny and At 0.O. Hammond aPpa[ntel 1801-April 80. The TwmtyxdgbHh Rebd- Lj whoop, Q# Cnmmladanorn to ley out Brooklyn meat loft for neat of war. t �d= j 1880--Atlantlo it]ncarrppomteA. 1X61 to 1880-'logo County took an aeLlva 1836_Au E88, tlomeerio pnrtlnfumisWn aoldlma'orthewar. Number For through the. dust and distance he has spied the eery / laid. mof Raymond =Intima4>tltog w g p -e.: s ( 91 nI G-AuIia a en(mm�Wrnnliiand, \J -��„ ,;C .-,•�„' . ,µ _- :. - - 18116-Ahrgtut<. The Apprentices'LIbrl,ry IXgI_Moy>b. The fFourteent6war.]taglment, fig= trO11pC, o01claf deW¢red m be a W building. CalonW A.M.W uod,lett for the wsr. IW!-DS.roh 7.Inttg Inland Railroad )pan. 1803-FebnJary. L,ng7aland lliatorlyd&>• / The end men and the tenors, the stars of song renown, y! 1 err from Hlalumplp to Bracklyn. dety prgaplred. The new building woe em,- r� ��` f - - 1837-julya Btiw County Chmk'x ufticc, pletu[I lieoamher 1,IP81. • �_ onCranllelrytdl9aQ,lea6pled. 1804-Sanital,,q Fall'in Brooklyn; amount A blares of checks and talent when the minstrels corp'.:' k 1887-PFllour 0l 6bamel. m°IIV 84Bp,�ner'E0. MevlWn neouted by 1838-GheenwoW Cemetery Incorporated, 180"--0- °to p tOWrl• I, I_e-e,^[,(�(/`L' //•.�'t7 'tom /l b 2- Apri11P. Common council W Brooklyn votwel who laid r A / 1X30-nabs Ent Introduced In Brooklyn. returned from the war. r 1X311 ,Ismmrym. Atcrriblo¢aleoeeurred 180X-Junin. Comcast°n.ReminCatho- The band is drawing nearer; there's music in the air, an the Walt,ani the wlwln o[ flossy Wand, He Cathedral IdA. _ 71 : e ? /�jyLtF Lir (,Ly%G r c p t vL L :. wlJ h the cs,x,pWon of a taw btulhU x.wan wan- 1806-May )a Act p.1 creating paid . ael ^ ✓ -? pinhlylnm,datodbythe me. Fire De artmvnt• The major spins his baton, a dozen trumpets blare, a : " T/ C- pralpX¢4ot1-L.ug unblu U,Wt nFrdton ntmet,nt+ur I tlan70� uokdlyX Dr1d commenced., Com- o', And eve youngster screeches, but thunder couldn't (11 .f a•j x - '�`-�'' _-' r/,^ .��L �' a / ,'"GV flitU-Atlantis Th,ek itm.u•mxd, commenced to rev on br lg September Ad, ( �Y Y O 1 1 ns V ` 1X4I�('WsrJ. Ba stars DAILYIL'A¢Ln ilia. Cast alhono,aao. J The band that marches past you when the minstrels c;•' / starhtd. 1X70-l�et+ot,ar trial oommmced In City I 'i�J'ee 1813-Lino of mmmilimes started from bid. (bort January h.and terminated July B,by din- ! -I town. • Yi ton parry to WaBabout. q ngrmment o[tUa Jury. 18da-'Phe 6ret attempt towm•d wvmAn n 1X70-Decombtu 4 Drooldyn Thanter des- t , i X ��t -/ /y 7 n guise DrnDIIW far Bruukl•u wan sande. A tro ed 6 OJu. 1 as z ys4t/J`rj �yGvt autZ j✓ ? sad /i ch¢rvreatomahrdin1P15, Augmnusur°Mw lK78-Town HallbuiBinNowUtm°ht. - 'File drums die in the distance, the troupe is out of sig]It uontribldrd 880OW. Tho foundatiop of the 1878--Mmddpal8vllddBBl1¢¢complated,oadhor I B preen!b,.IlAlnq was lnid in 1861. 880 lean than the approprls, on. i^ And ever 011e I$ tI1lllkln�r about the show at night. Lr��� /41 �.1 � Church I.Brooklyn this time these was eMarmov 18rf0-April tl. New MnBtoJallo°mpWtnl. _r,.i.1.�- Y -J �•'Tg� :.1.0 (((JJJ /j"' L C Clmroh lu 13mnklyn hclA in a small brick build- Ca,t �g1�811.. w in on the north aldo of High suret, cast of 113k10-Mup1. society Old$eoklyulU•a f !j/}Qn 14fp,(Jp�rt The f,(iwll Hall W111 be crowded; we plank our dollar: r/( ¢ am `YIt""'6-a"Somh. RIOnnuld stroat Jail dwig- °r lh'Iw'Tha Uultnd states t>enau Alawn 3,Jfrl Atlr,. .: i.,••r .Ir n, .�.I rn• To hear the songs and chestnuts when the minstrels L'... •, 7%• 4.GG 1V' �j.! J' ray -�' / �"2 �(,"�K•"F muedI the ylac°for holding Cou•w- rnanufaoturing establishments with 400,10 m y 1,1 11. I'll, - ,w Is Dr.Dr.Blchanl K.Starr¢I°atalled caped I producing$188,111!11 and¢mylnpmR town. paeor oY tie ChuJWJ of the Pilgrims. 45,%W hands '1'lra wane amaun xhawtW Q00 cru- VI!'TCrft A ]Jf 1X!7-Noy 14. Cornerotone of dry duck �vinu, 1,x88 lawynn,Bl7 phyelnluue and$IaB ISTOCKTON� Q , j•4t fir/ T.r;,�(/1/`,;- 'j.X42 ; yy✓-✓'C-"J'v C',1 IeiA rat tin Nevy Yard. too°heta X 96 jj, 10117-Rev.7Jaluy Ward Roesler located in 18!44-Fount l0. EarthquakeThomas Itn Bila. I 4 Blwfkivn. ttlX4-Fnbmary ll. Tkomaa lUnenBa, l.Jl ye r' {' IX1X-Au r 14. Frederick Griffin can- for of the rimeal,"DAILY 1'AAl ,diel. Yelled,the late lwdrr water, and noir used far IrRi�De,-remberl0. St.John`nRomanlsth- / Marine Barracks,W the United States Genera- olio Home and Asylum burval. Mary uacx $ /' mast for 8191h,0a0. lost. ! D C I SIS-Avcrvgo°ttaidanc°otpubli,mbods, 1883-December 84. Dime Snalvgs Iimdc I C L mnnint expmdod,821.111 ecce Ip NiG oew building. 1. Ohl tont Y. X-nr•mb ..•+e AI 1. N.1wX, - FFF� s` tette-tie•pp4trrcaner a. Unwtdm In Bra>Itlyn. 1X114--Juno 10. SemlbenteunlW of Lung r J'�a qq�s I�ewnearly 9T.Oriolm0, laland DaOmaducrellebrated. tl t.Ohl 4,nt ,�mmm.W rye ewd- Bea lisp, ', ;- ,�G"��JtI ' 9 O ✓ .O/L %1-r-4 Gt+ l QRS- - C•O 41 IXtX-Moroi l0. Bnwklyn Orntlightedwith still, B IoW I& Ground broken for Pen- _- i.0111 &WI, la wIthan •r Ase Vilholl on I" V Ir g'•' t}. arof °l�qv *T*t!Vle "L1O1t' Pails to Recover from City 11,Y1-(boa Clarke Office removed to tbw 0��maF 8, le tom of lite by tiro In Which R4f.-QG F'/aLL-L• �/y(//'�•e- tie iwt6-No uml er Al�Clalyt f�nDi,rt tkijs°dred. mud cNmme ad rlmu,15. u�o{klya 1°Icrnted ILJI C Stroke Yv hlC.11 - 1 �!•� E a 11X311 Ilinnggne lb,mty sad ih,PUll dweLlvgn. IXtl3-June JB, Rev Dr D.V.M. J°hmma. I _... .In =N^ �[p�j(y"/�' covt.aining2i,IVA fom6lst Rectorof St Mary's P.L' Church,celebrated hm d lilm at a Dinner. 11 r � : - a G tv5•s uct°beli Btmwul Jeremiah John. Met U anniversary°anmin stere t- «- it n.li,d. 114015-jure,80. Correlation,of the Rail of r B.. tl•r /s �' 11X)3 Tmnat Homemicad7M,April 18. Itecardo laid.. Jtwkua M. Van Gott Jelivenul &. a 11112 -r.y- tX51-,IJmuary. Penitenthu•r aceul.lyd, the luation. VES AND RELAPSES 1834-SUDtemd,r 11. I'ar:Jn•r Inatitu[a IXmduad lilt. 17. en A.nWnu to p.,ttkneu, III` t npumd. I Ht.Junnlmd ecru sign d. �1 �L/✓�- L�%'✓1i ,G-��i. (�(/ 126 Ike PGr�' - nfilivv. sll ry rmnd, tom•p. he.r7 wnrih. rocas m��a-tC Cause of Death Was i fy� -• Mti _. ii. gg 6 �^ I s` to position an the Amarle8tl sangg `blrel) [k,mrallCIl ie mu dead In the If I-( luil:t a Recurrence of Hemorrhage In yy I pp,qxt elf M(: LIIaeC IIWO t)eC;IIInP 111ny A' J 0 irony. l 110 � A :.: �!L. •Old. Jf1 _ t n Ot the a Brain. _ ✓ � I r•• v1lch gone exam caro, ntl then tiara ora ivy I ' priors g can you 4tff,tjd,Iw Yralh'fEn'k(elfaoai•k mllniag.11 },• l] i > "Yon1 nIIfY Ihlnk that IL wlunale mins el) d ■99 I. I /0•�t.G C.-( n r ,� 1a (!(�O L.. n a g 11 •e S pat n... hJt'onn.who knows Zile life n IV,n f���.��myo�r'pBqu�v�tpntha te"Dl AarilatelpaB now.Kuril k ' r N D ,:/ 1:. 'Ir�j•d r7 �m Fl g Y0a O." ., nl mai rtnlhtnn Y/ / F j 9G n ° run Melhr (h,• AcvOtto c[ the actors u "Int, p 'lip �' o orbit I then, the ehsnge ,[ the M, call ancon of Inners! N W t & j ^ - _ f r j..._ •} - °� 17 7 ff a 7 q to I. nix. or in the first def, , and a .troll, the I `, $ ` YZ(,� C� -� L 'Ci ,:,+,/✓ L CY L'C-'t'c-1ri�4--C.-Lc.'G- 'Ya 7��r '� dy pl ohPnlp'. of Cast�o fPlantoue snootyIl. 5ritb ore e,I °�L. djen with o ranging . .WWI "Ohre kill d itnow, at salon sent I,atrrkaeJl !lair Ilut lb rdlruad war IN. Ga li nrrlice"' 1 - Txba iw wl lonly Meked their Iry s fntheN In duty Iwc A...rdlnJr t [7endni i urmsa+ _ i 1 a 33°•g r r it 1r h,11n 'ru 11•Ir SnnUstern f 6'.ant II mal! nnh Ifti •OCA 9 Y g 1 III,r1 II II .II I. f v-.then s 1 •I. ,n t _ 9 . ,,r✓///%� -.�, � � � 3n I I , I `iii yy �' r m 0.Pi8 r1 1 P 1 1 . r I• I I I I r t ayt �J e C:�/LLt � ✓/" h ��g a_� I �� r I, 11_ I I �� r : .- � ,, a i1� - Ie �2ff•'�(/���ls?Ra�.- LL�vTT.:� _ �� ' 'RSA° �d� - r _ � ((( 88 Z. ° L,� l 1 'I'. 11 _ �u' HISTORICAL SUMMARYr,KINGS COON,?Y. 1060 .10;,,d,.uu+at xnunnom were Jpml,rJ Onru.obalk f�e fiveDtli lOr o Now LRrrwht,be- '... I I 1 r. r Iran,.I form n .1114" an the nergiu ref the 1672-.New Netherlands recouquesvd by the ,' ... yt I t(Wsenr-e nr IXeymav M.nxrrzAHaan.l rlvl r. Dutch. 16011-Hmdrlck IcOAanu left .5melenetl, lit;iT._R'IJtlnm Adrlm,co Bunnell pnrcborall I GO L.Brooklyn had M inhaldlante. 1671-Now Netherlands ristored W tho 'nd °t,.-,LL b, Ury 1t br'. r !� 1601-Brick»wcro hu rtd hewn RnOevd. r .. n r ""i'"n I I e u I •: "• , ".. April.G and a°ehnred In Omveni lc,v Sal* atl nervm at lh ncleas' 1604-. p° Itoplist by LrtWty. n I 1 'dumber 8. 1634-Two lnspectnas wnro a rFmined to in- { Inng Island ares ed lot,, a fildw. 16X3-Norenrlu+r, 1. ]Dann G'onuty organ c 1 Wit i think that nil t. MO 11,.111 11` e " � Hanoi' ,r c '11 16.43-First rsttl'vm•nf.at wWinhnut, alr•J clot tobacco rafted rat tin 14'allnbcu4 lar !Ung,r.utit n'ith Stolen Island and Newtown, bad >Wytnaanptou In sane lar Wo : !>H - t620-Pleat actor n IuWI In Bra ukl rx wr'nld<m. wen al1.11 .)YaH BiJing Of Yorkshire. 1683-{b,M of fktaJto,ai rnmovel from .••*, .-��+��n. I ppm yu. - 1 1600-Theu,mumoro[Um colony appOlnmd Cmarywnd W Nallo He wan called Nup•rintm.deW, mild-AnWouy 3finsaa Van Snl(w ens Ula sIGgh Sbrrlt[for,mall nh6•a, lilrl0--0onn Illmxn erected at 1''IWbuah. 1u20-thio clmuJri that W,nd,Ila x+la rraN fiwtsettle•nturearmad. HCrecedvold a.,ales! r'r tions tears D[eso n s 'a erica v d JtBt Caton amMt ori J 1066 About thin than the tax+tewwra paid tOXfl-thlearnor Dnugan granted a new :611 11`nI rl... t r .Port r aM Int nes int t• mn5t hints' - \ dawn at rile Wallalwut,mid wax Ihn lint. white from lions or gclft,da0.l August 1,114. hr Isx,f mei dere. charter to Btrroklyu eyes payment annlwlly of - - Child born In Cdw color,yy, It Lax lxsn esgJNe.J 1612-A ferry lsawam Drvroklyu and New ;�___-_ ,V6 busbelso[wheat mi ult rout. ' (., that siw wrax raisin AlYwnr, Vorkwlw enrtwl Y(Aamc6ux Dim son. lll.....���� -_. 9 gond On•InrrvS. ,,,, h , .1 ,� Tr..o tYlac U�Z.„�� English, e. 11 / . I lin6-Langlakno wa18e,erhavl.by awdtar 1644-Tho utwanmr and Comall granted to 166"untitse, of Setelonn nnelved 920 a loll-Ify'rnWa1W:passed Inaill yh"no th0 -,ortn x',,.e I, cru „. , I'•.`^. III. � i Thomas III• J n f lT/ r. 1 as 'rho ddand iritis l4[,stens! long dawn out (lYslala Op Uyck tin vehuk. of Conymw lslnnd pane. iliac ttr env for I , . nr w. Anel Li agmlwt till, looneyy win,[!,,eas•vlug the right W nstnb0ah ltltlX�bun B"Itse+ereete,l at Gravesend. eastern and supervlon weJv obi I, aP: .m•ri,r I' : rl rt II J . I IIJu'I. m..rr, Iu1 1650-[•bet rant of lando[which them is earhntwr ell Waldrud. Itl71L L rice (069-An net axed for nn eanhud fair In tr I'.n On rs II II +:IIS 11'1 I j' '111Iu ^'.•I wr•rdd, i.. . of World famous f'oerrr qq Tb• }nW for all the end aUuuE thn oor. Nr , 1 t + any!tent ill it m Jacob Van Connor. It 1004-A rd 7. A Itnlllary mmpmy was lledfordw°e/W fiddler, halt oY svonq �' Yr oIn YI'" 1 I "- t '" . it ill N'Imiw,ds. __--_ forlftelFyltlo IDp$intratenof Bn,oklyu,FhebushI b,i�e,r,two tone°[ good biter, throe goo., and Fla�a¢askh on laves TWallayy Of uutabty. - o fn I n ' S1 ,LA n..• n, 1, rani ,.n .,, II t, I 7 -. mbiwretted ircde. l for hulipta. .-___..___._-.__. tNb9-The rant fan an terry front Brooklyn ._.-�__ -� tq_Nuw gfl Bim, rkw _ 1 11 Eli2.i1MV _ e r - �d�do•4O^�r0•'dOd-OdOd•O^�d•444^.d•dO�d •0�4'O.O l e,3, "utara Morris and Mark Twain � When the Minstrels Come to To wn. C*,0- Attacked with Stage Fright � They are coming to the depot; we can hear the special train; Lecturer Suffers Intensely in I There's a hustle and a bustle from the Market House to Main; introducing Former Actress ; Every tree is full of youngsters, and the limbs are breaking to o down, to Her Audience. � r � Q And it's better than a circus when the minstrels come to town. RECOLLECTIONS OF ACTORS There's a shifting in the tree tops, and the small boy gives a �' c whoop ° r s M11>4rs t'lvara Morris, e'ltlntlntlttl act.re'sra oat I• : r;: Iltlti lattely a writer. made ht'rl•tl S'nr1; < For through the dust and distance he has spied the coming d6but lutist avening at wiallach'sl w � � troll e (1e, +a et+,t.ltrer, sand sufferl?d � httt'nsett I'rntu l k �� p , e Twain), for that niattvi-, ror t.i fright. Sia did Sraulnri I,. t'I£nlr its , cork Ttl' � The end men and the tenors,*the stars of song renown, Q humorlat sacs rlelbly emb arr)asscd its lie aamt�tattt,l)(711 thetit-kLgP and said It(, was n"l A blaze of checks and talent when the minstrels come to ' g the man who was to heave.intrt7ditood Miss i Q Morris, but he. thoit Ohl he could do It as j `' town. well am•anybody. ��i'll. ,a rrtw minttelx tial• .� � �! aetrerex was heraelf itgain, rarlri tl)rou h till' ^' Ircature which followed shp rNr „i1£I•ilir hili at times find ofte•il III," tl aKoil� ,li;!4••tl. �� i � }, The band is drawing nearer; there's music in the air, the ilea told t t„t£•fi '' r• I' 'lln.l t►1r• a The major spins his baton, a dozen trumpets blare, Q 6eenen." �3hc ttrhdill tri111Nut tilt. lit,. Iir•llinll � •�, 911r11.,u and l&th, but Npulrr til tit,, thelra�'rs and the urruwea of int+ ;1cho, folk every youngster screeches, but thunder couldn't drown 4 its rahr-herself had known thein in an i ;peri- y t,nt r+ Whichiiht• ttrtitl e74tt ncitd n,',1 ttl:,;l,. T mnny, nlitny yearn." Through tall the he band that marches past you when the minstrels come to j ltctura' when the first hit of st;tgo• ('right hurl wul•,u town. Y away. Mips Mori s m ty r•rI !tet' lic lrt•rs ily war Pathos or kept i11t•nl to t ,,tlr l,f rut r r^1u11qnt, ,�' \ f There wor- ttmuN, omp inny 'vh• ll Fill, r - rlted front "Camilio," that it > lay > , t The drums die in the distance, the troupe is out of sight, as If aki were Iho,-for►g tllr Milt'. s in t'.t)fti e � �`� And every one is thinking about the show at night. Hxtctttklng of iter fnlilit� of the peupll of lhe' ``:.�,.::%•'--� raftgo, Miss iWn1.1IN sails that •lu. had 1;<rnwan ���, _ 0 1101Jt�ne who hF,0 il'll toy ihry t,nlild :,ltty del ����A o�Qr<< The Town Hall will be crowded; we plank our dollars down u= C)tti+�llu std 11££11!"t 1t iht 1111 cr)illyd l'It u ritiatlre'. atrirl that tht, t,l rligtt (,Ill fathers of .. I the-drama till lollged ft) lie t'Llloins. H il,(r r-d ;tit A(lth t5� Last, Night ,"1, th,-, To hear the songs and chestnuts when the minstrels come to 0 K -.z. 5 Life, f e. S'a 1n r(ir tile," tears r,il lnlnllJfr•tttaid hittre rwish�d •W... l�ranl lnlf It _ te_ town. Allo " r I - e�ver s not, I reme nbor for a chance to 1)1".y 0 � - come dy, —VICTOR A. HERMANN. "Not long ago." she resurnNd, "an actress renarked to me that twtI•esses had lust All 4�Od0d4d�O�OOOdOd�00dQ�r4���4�n c riltlr n of dnmeeltie ty. '11wro is .lust enough FO NK H, 5TOCKTON Of the sting Ili that remark to keel) it alive. I There Is :a vortaiu tylia of netress who, if ichtt 11i1s a. night r'lot.hpx and goo tuff, will put on het good' o anIf to othe theatre. sh( 1 han two rllght'n ()fY she will go to her own ✓ ie the•atro and take a pleap of mewing with her. '//f0� t.Oht dont Fou re-mem-tier 4weet 'At-ice., 'Sen Bolt, Sweet During tht3 pearformarlt e she will sit behind LL� /9at7 Y.0h I don't yott re-mem-h.r the wood. Na Bolt, Near e" s tho evenuo on the' shelf among the wigs and 3.Ohi dent. you. t' nam-ber the ecltoolt, BoaBclt, &adths, the grelwr paint tllof and talk l'1 ahoy. Such an Novelist Fails to Recover from 1 ,Yvz„r,foto• o a • actress will derly tit forty anat fifty she will he giver) to gr ef,rl tea and s(•indal. — Then there In another type of ithtress who, Paralytic Stroke Which if she has €a niBilt off, will be in her home. �b A W with hor friends gathered about her, or she rll:,y be stn omnivorous reladlrr. Stich a. Seized Nim at a Dinner. � � : e „lnan am that will bring x111 hot gleanings � t the theatre. 01t will find In b:ngland one who laird ae}dei the, nceptre of tragedy Erni the alar- HE REVIVES AND RELAPSES rfrlge ring. In iter hrmle Mary Andcrt•on ct t t;•,rlw more ;joy than She Biel on the stage. <u ,It rifted go no further thanBoston to find n-hn kyr !ler beauty and Icer talent, arid' Immediate Cause of Death VVa5 1i ;ill, t:rY gni"d, honest, hard wont, rose r :to p(wit hin on the American stage, Sorely i ,rrr�'aticity Is not (lead In the llfo of, Julia, a Recurrence of Hemorrhage < 'f! tt'tilrll' l etllrlr,me thesetWO 1)FLt3ttae they ., ti t5<: r :111:11'rtind ea::;tnlplts, uric} then there al'e of the Brain. �4rb x� ISI!lit.,, •.••�, 7s i� t , ^ < (."art you inform me when tire,mail coach running ` "4 w: 111;1.�' think that It: sotlrlllrs st.rang.1y, .r _t';lf lil['Il Lt,illQtsaBtOrllt;pllOtl.�t1111P 151 and15'at9 r•.'- ,'1.... :> �.;�<< i .a�' `t i. I j. I,t"t untl who known the+ HIT, of thif.onll r , - ,,.:•:: z " a' e tha dc"votiorl tri' thu actor,;' discontinued;the polats of dcstinatfon,how often run and any other lnllttcrs of lnterest.tt1)periafning <r; t ysF a �� I•• Ih' l,ub1!(. To thorn tit(, r.h£ntge of the thereto,also the tants of drivers? \1'.tiL'. :: • sa 1.111 Ii+ like+ iturrl('r in the first degree, arld the mall a)aoiies stopped rtlunlnq about the = x n of rtlgt lel felonious asrltttrlt, with in-° { 5` C 11}r i1,Vi time that the railroad was opened to Greenport, felt tc, !till. I kru')w of victors and actresses 11694• Aroording to Crabricl T''urman's i utht,Ntl *� ,t L �e�rta € who havo willingly risked their lives rather In :Idly. tllvtn nl,t.tliratppolt'tf an tilrllic3nrc.°' AnticultleK of J.on island," the mall coach le it 1+urt}ler to tllltstrate. the „c,lf sael'ifiee Of j Brooklyn every Thursday about a In the ruarn `a the,Trion rt.ncl women of the stir e, Nliss D?or Intr.The place of departure is 110.0 given by Mr. �;1i`;,= lit F _��• r is *a.vr,iIt;tan(,(,s ill which players had gone 1 h Wards tvh<e1 those flea c to llle In were Furman,but it was larobably near the Post()tTicc, nIt th£',1 t µ'bleb for,;om+,yrars,and perhaps up to 1844,was rig ��i r't 11( g. or dytug. at r1liton and Front streets. At Hempstead the "1 rr+nlemt)cr," continued Nii.>s Morris S �f o ch stopped)ed to let lt,9 pas;;engers dine, and ai 4�+ 1�"jlJj' <t, � s,. _ 'tll.tl f4 yOtlnj", girl WLt4 al)plit'. t'.O go On C a: 1I 1I 1vll(ll vl. rel, i+ttl;'c: Cittnr' annollrlcfng tllrtt, her Babylon it stopped for Ll/e night. i,cavinq Laby „11! _ w.i:; tlyttlt;'. I.iv vt,n c,fCort of will ';he non early on I�rlday the coach Stopped at Patch- I It ristrr for rd 11r')'Selt tel r,kinue her duties. She o&ut to allow its passcpf;+.r9 a late breahtast;then a ycr,nrl wlte+re til(,villagers were — rtl)1,1£t.rc�l tit with no delay Tor (bnnlrr, it reached "Quaff;g" i ss- grat,fllrl'1-'rl $n(I� sit(! w+it`1 k raging to tal-,m a8 their lady• 1.hu till' vcu se of the son(; ((�uoglte) about sunset on a Summar clay. Un err yn _ rtnllrtiur,d iltc Worcls,,'ticral little-sister.' II(,r Saturtiny the col 011ie In a portion arionaoYC1�viticll, � � � Lt v,j t broke :ltd she, 9l vis rtbout to leave Ing through a p£ I Y ...al W"11(Il (,111 of t,11r' r:•.11orlls tools:. 1111 the 'Ve1SA from the early limir and blindneSfi O{file road, tl ty,na,,t£tt 1f , ahead Of Rnr1 San?.,'' it to the r'nd. '1110C110171ts gt I guide sapid probably he .re(11111•ed tO trO �'. �<;x �u�[LlYLIt+IJ lvhri sett.In the at'1mr.didn't Il1101.111t to 11int,h tlic parses with a 119litcd iantern," n'truld reach Vol rt r;tt x111t;'e,r, !ant I think that 0he carne near r brcaitfagt. Sat; Hrarbor 4r'" Southampton In tlrtic fo, to hl=itllx ta,Chrlstiall. would be reached in time,for dinner:and Then the he oolleluded her lecture with some reroinisrence of the c•la.sSIC Stagy. Many of coach would go to i a,4tilani:lay t rnoo hrr Erie ads We, present and she re�ceivedi slut before; aun90 on b£iturd.a,y afternoon. 'elle _ 4 seYervtl floral pieces. Greenport 1na11s avid 11as;erlgcrs mu:5t. have facet J ®� —.---_ - find the names of anv of the a l��agon. �Vc do nuc talren from Sar. Harbor l j'� ��+�+ yy ]•(� Author d lFIt191rie98. he drivers perhr116 somePh V�r•'}7f.•i s unn E igush, Mrs. 9pitflns—`Nkat is your son James doing, cid Long I�landrr can furnish thr m. I!L =�• Mrs,Van Brawn? - _ hits.Van Braam--James Is a pharmaclst. if frit tits e the la t�uhl•rl one rtd�'t marry him �� World ®n� ��� Is Dead, Mrs• Spiff:ns•--That's fine. I see by the papers 141t�5 7'eppry-1 don't think you would,dear, ' unless you ��ere the last NvomAn.—Yhilrrciet- - J that farm assists out West get $3 and five meals - Pftlshurg Chronirle.-TedepraP4 7rltic) Press_ - = -- a da,y 1 II , v • ,n w 1 410 gMarc s , .�� r a.. w Neil Bryant, of the 'free Brothers � In UMt ORM IMI Apra oar' 6" brlablo roam to 14 31Mf's 31-0tol- -•bW* be b" avant aoat`w•t OW ta&" O."a arrlalk 'f1f~o R.o� >laotetcal�lia Gorr. Drollery, 5lts in a Chair in a Bmoklyn "+4601 bat a tb&4.thaw lbo bwd by w1►" ba WOMS oft It"bVM raltaaraurtlrtdouW faerrdat� ca� � pltal, Patiently Awaitingthe " Last � .rtw �% �•��tta um tot O arAatr` atrtttd wrests" i They l+yid rt th*wtttw !tl+►+�Ix route► Cir 01"r► P"Raft 6#4 ra"W"jon a* 68000006 of a A 1'l'M,N, G, bolt uprixtit by iftlit sa.ea yaarar, wlttfo prooperilly saunas$ 11poia t6*116 dwa& Lit* t0 ba!uraderr#g0, R210 w1alr�lllefo' *►*III NI �- wvIl ria�ai' y dtty in as big•a►rtrae^h tir Frota 197 to 11167 that' hold fartb aft Ns- rftf 10441 hm ewuasaleael is Wit vo a tAp sww tare+ in St. Mary*n 1-iosapital, Neil Hry-Broadway to&Udiaeruc+rrrta that tAX04 the iraoaos 1*006 ot blas dapartvM ant, once the most po-jpulaar renin-nigbtllr. In tort years they 4114 not play to Aeed[t Stry 1yt1 barat atn►t 00vv"gte.~ yowrw of lrwlur w�+l t1!• strel in America and the last of a losing wweak OCtaa';A tb44T 1►*401t' probNr e4rlft baaAttlae! biw—Voiss that v►am #*Art K"Poem Ott, WVw the get at black face cornetlla,nr,tea reached Q,t�. TU only iwvon shay* in wo be bnow tbolr samis s. awe plane MW rw erri im" .v"tow�' patiently wanting for his end, which huslrrmo Was POOr rw*ft waaiharaaaVOO tho taswt„ wkkb dnw whb uumvientble daslp• Thure are few.old New Yorkorat Sumtor was!red upow 'tint wen*t bo prof- mom ' , who do not remember the marry its were only W. little tka tiro "1 daa't OwO tl�rw I'm ftd to Owl 4namad ll 11 antics and jolly mimicry of the three broth The build-Ing 1tWi arm 11 e 1 e feast the �tent„ bo �1t wita oaao tlood _. e„rs Bryant when their tninstre.l show acct playhouse* of to,,day. Its lrats~ 'were ta>1 Ataet t11sR w o�� 40 Aar *,ao a-rtplrling the laughter of half the nation. athurchlikr, tttt4*at up with reaeel+rtt the Ili dliwlrot tea ta�araa" for. Theirs wit's an unusual popularity. ley seats. On llunda Y it *0rr4,d as as house of rV4 to his *hit! &04 10 wllyd Ata bora" rare mol Indy and her m ,solemn frock coated mein worship. Theautlttarirurrr prowwas �e 't1m,"fM �. Mot ee wrests and11111 nd boisterous serving man-'-diel+all semni- hundr d toot from the a~ sad b1! Uft"hrleved. bb1tMMl r+amatnerd Arwr blvd for seats in a truly democratic marnrver. reaobad by a long eantrasm als1111'"A 0etw04 dui! "W"V our Iit one heterogeneous ccrmmingling they lint. wwi,tles. 00 Uw bod bw bb Wee were m tarso aa- erted and looked. Upon they stage alta pair As bubin"10 00=0 UP (OwlIN1781SWO Ube- UMVMW bootftt. v f 1rma.nce wits in keeping with theaudlenov, •trels seaman too, Another UMNAMO,ifare t,uill osTbt a att+o 00 484beM taaw wbo 4 wrtrtta for thram In Y*Wt4enth sttM M iM OWN— No one Could help being merry, yet no 8a d4�d ale�'!"pr�,�s1r rrAai �1>g*1• (:vv„ing passed when Ontimarlt stale aswsy hied day Tony ftet�or. Here *&&W tb, pub- for " he "MM «� t`,ppiw is!• � � faun thi, footlight's dissheertcn+ed, while fri- lice throng6d the boom, but abopLtiers t *toll" `evil. Atm I it>►aIt 1111• '15 �e volhr - trcld her own continuously. if Jim than first:hnralt 14 thea trio a FSM its to imf etari WW o0irw. it is 1110 sattlar� 5 f � a` rmv d1sported himself in sidesplittlnq urea» Bryant rip fair the last darts. ,w "Wim Wd WOOL V� $ were not Uncle Neil',s��tOV61 anis Thea therertre aftaarwat:av! ocruprloti by 1 noW ""Theft we sib► polail atratutM orNwf a salt, � lin, loing up In imthaetic Inaiueitvity7 A Mall In Twentythlyd srtaroot. coar ttttttlr .i Rvenue,war iin afta•rwraril ventured for l�aan +rte wa>*nr tq r0atat6' `1 heir 5�vaving 11;'asCa�dicw. 3e>r land atm ratu , hose* rynnt,who brmneb+rd out Into trlsh eaniodlr. •tXd l!el%* art ttaamr,` 9"h0 pubft elatraea* to 11 T 1 Mitintrelsy In thane days was a, wvandrotts }lis was etv" cut mrL that ftftud aante dy a tw�tswN P"t'm'—It11o0 to tib saw& i)atstry conror,.tinn. Unclor the foamy froot- following. Minxtrotity wrens lowinor favor VMh Woo tatftduesd a M ec saw to fftw Te t. � Ing and between the layers of laughter and the public. '`pilith that' atdvon[ of todtaa .014 1)64 TU~ Was SOL � fit t Thome an butiooquo a+setumptI an tmooetvep � jollity was".always the pudding trona tett that tat tba taerd dt,avrer tha>s +sisltla�rs+� rs�laastr�l ��to61+>11r�� ~ ":, .iniiit, to 1w artiro, but just s.a easily s�V*41 �(al �O� � flat;� �� � +$ O� � oat ii-mora jelly sort of delle-acy, a,ppaUsing send perforiratanom from t.ha at4go. aa► ,r AN?r,aerrl about UM al#sdlna. digvyttt,lt;. I 1'a*St x"a�rit a mita'S•� +a1�11r. +r+srpoid� Nonc deiLI. trot the tart and the sweet In 11173 bast 1,3r-ya nt, made his last boner to ..�1,'voloo wrs� more a;rn<rou;tly than Neil B aant atnd ltlaa /�. e,Aty i! � wpoll�d �j ^ "Dan" arse "Jerry."From Now the left.c w which laaa�j !rim, saw! +mitt lhlot, attrttinar It out, lyse what 1 c►nva my of emir brothers, wsls left, lila rarot�6atala>rad' 1.hry Ord aaompM. York to Sark i�ranclser)and iteross the Pacific lsut with tvva aC' ltal loaudsa•s *onto thea Aatilal► tyrIld' d ma y'�. M es ww Inas MO. to far A.ustrnlia they left behind ,thous a pubtle tuokrd olsow berlr'o Car UVAU800"t. '1'Ao llditiplltit& wii11'' Dta�1t'1t, j, b0 t11Aa11t11dt sounding traall of. rippling; 1aiugtttsr. After r �, a* y tea lour wwhi h followed was sunt suar:>trostul. baric tet Ono tbMterr fora► y eM.L Won. they had passed. lreoirle Kaw the 15111111ght After that he a , ars yr � rvet�t4evtlt+r with unclouded eyes and. heard In tinkling P� abhor cPl $ w0ka>r; q• teal bad is`a ala,gaaae, and In 111tH Iter alat<de b1s Anal appslttial+• ltoael. NNW was tries moo way. . bled songs and falling waters minstrel tress taenia stare a11ao, It tat +trait sur>ieilublo arida That hs larn orf croon of their swaytalg rartnstrt,l rpeloQ.isrs. a, « t1► Tltrauagtt thea lnfiuvnar all tr polltlata>ttt the ae+Iter'aaeriar Nrlslctr fesitawrWl �aualt a t1AM Gi f led rwi•h Irish Wit. t'rwod be soured as as'let•lurmp b1 aw obw aaatrerls, . Thrf:e light hearted lriailrrnem, t d ut of the Co" Surer litre with �" � it Witabt- p�iew � 4m l+�rtrrsrlr !i. lrld7. "1`Aeersr 'w•uo A farrfat aaaaa�nl eta tbat al`, alvei • 1.hc�evf;r ready wit tri tltrstr i'.rrurit.rysttt�rr, they J�'t�► Mrl';are frit t'htrt yewl+s� t�Y"ad � *Ur" oras tha 0*1r OOOMor to tb* eoaatry � i formed a harmonious trio it,would have.leen f-i-Ithfully and wwcll. of asum Iris beiaalth that �� atrlitlis � to 804ttrtad0 WOW� � ditllcult to excel. 'Their minstrelmy wan not facllud. 13ae was aabl.igwtd tea raaaagft"tura powtsou bealdoe. P6000 C".w0 thf home evoy �� the latter day buffoonery. It ^cams sin out- and try the air of the tasUkill+Ia, but tubo aat,111rt< 1"r+,tossers t1r1 RIMaM��w **per' Pouring of talent that would havei brought rhairags brought him no relief from Um . You ��' that � t+� !� 7& an of them Ltmea.aure of suc ce tim cin any Invesoant torture! resulting from a romp"01W`"' stage. tion of heart aifttion and chrome seetbA00 ara- Too much praise cannot be-9 iven LESSON CXXICi. die, the minstrel programine, arranged Supposed Speech of John Adages in favour of the Declaration Be ullder the porsollal Supervision and Suffolk County Independence. )Iln-I untiringeflol'tsOf Stephen G.Todd.I (.ontaito.l 'L '(']I,in Lm ofi211)" islriosels p I<uutrsG'�l count}„ut1'La.� (ne11:n1b+'r.JUAN S. hall'Each number was perrect. The D11I�UY (Lclr.i, ut Pi��erbc ul. II, na, burn in �1 tllnnuntic Cum,.' um, lrtirdi 1:;;it n i; 1,;ntrrly m I. SINK or swim,live or die, survive or perish,I give n1y that whole programme was well staged, Ge e it Agent or;,1,Insnrance trine,,,,•„ria isi,ow *, hand, and my heart,to this vote. It is true,indeed, that 111 tl2e a h ty err. Was elcctetl to tl,i.1s,+`uiLiV 1�'.t rna- it at pleasing all, The minstrel circle p g” lority of 134 over 1ti,iliam G Prevost {azn,.) .IIQ- r i puLlicaa u,aJorits in 15;0,7aG +• beginning, we, aimed not at independence. But there"5s a lllacie a good appearance. T odd�_ _- f � Divinity which shapes our ends. The injustice of England has red, and Conklin, the black face favor-E We the undersigned agree to driver,us to arms; and,blinded to her own interest, tiir our d it iter of Huntington were enc,men. clove our respective places of r good she has obstinately persisted,till independence is now i'en- Charles H. White acted as inter- business on Wednesday, of each c U Within our grasp. We have but to reach forth to it,and it is ;leve locator. Others were P. W. La-'week at 5 P.M. during the months ' ours. „Tall tham, W.V. Tuttle, Harry Duseli-;of July and August, providing all ' bt 2. Why then should we defer the declaration? Is any man our berry, WnI. Loper, Geo. Dillon, agree. H. S. & J, M. Brush Co., 600 so weak as now to hope for a reeonciliation with England, to 1t I Frank Brown, Roger Conklin, (x. Sammie cl-Baylis,U.S.Saul mis Co., whicli :shall leave either safety to the country and its liberties, >ina fl4l, Gibson,A. V. Saml77is, James H. F. Rogers, Arthur & Flessel, ;4 or safety to his own life, and his own honour? Are not you lous, Tompson, and Carlos Dillon. Geo. F. .Barr, A. A. Petty, Geo, i`�, sir.,who sit in that chair; is not he,our venerable colleague, and ''The orchestra, composed of bliss Conklin, A. P. Dodge, C.'B Scud- near you; are you riot birth already the proscribes,and precles' 1�Iollie'1'odd, piano; Wm. Dicker- der, A.V. Saminis, Platt Monfort `P tined objects of puliishment and vengeance? Cut oil fratn all .My son, violin; Charles Burns, cornet, Win.Brahm, Alvah tvt. .$aylir4, A: .�r� hope of'royal clemency,what are you, what can you be,while In it. was a pleasing feature. It was W. Biggs, Thomas -Alason S. D. the power of England remains,but outlaws? 1 life, Aliss 'Todd's first api)earance and Tillotson Winfred Sainaiib, L \I, 3. If eve postpone indt�pencience,da we mean to carry on, as 1 i elle proved herself a very proficient Brush,A.S. Beattie,Fanriy.Mason or to give rep,the'�var? Do five mean to submit to the measures `cla- 1lerfornier. All the minstrel jokes nl, Spontowitz, Long Islander, o£Iparliament, Boston port-bill and all? Do we mean to sub-Uocl' were new and up to-slat©. Local `p, Ernst, J. N. Smith, Jesse Or. Mit,and consent that we ourselves shall be ground to powder, NDE- hits were nugxorous. All the kood Corwin, P. F. 31aurer, John i and our country and its rights trodden down in the dust? I features of our Main street were 11icBrien, Philip Pearsall, It. Ho- know we do not mean to;submit. We never shall submit. told about in a way to provoke ban, ,Huntington ,teat Market, cc I 4. Do we intend to violate that most solemn obligation ever laughter. Wm. Sta,udeninaier, ill. Abraham, entered into by nien, that plighting,before God, of our sacred The first number on tho pro-S• A. Stevens, Burling&Higbit, honorer to Washington, when putting him forth to incur the l;ran,me, a violin selection byWm..Suffolk Bulletin._ .. - dangers of war, as well as lite political,hazards of the times, Dickerson,was given in leis usualtraI'ag.z _ r we promised to adhere to hien, in every extremity,with our excellent style. Mr. Dickerson°° Ito y. �,O^ a Y fortunes and our lives? I know there is not a man here,who loug since played his way into the 7 ^"3 r~tre^ny y�o�9 0 2:, - y� o ��U ' would not rather see a general conflagration sweep over the 111+arts of Huntingtonian:s and they°r land, or an earthquake sink it, than one jqt or tittle of that a►e always glad to hear him..c faith fall to the round. �t r n plighted g 1\i�lnda Lce, by Albert V. Sam-; :-� % -- r-- h. For myself, having, twelve months ago, in this lace, g , p i 111IS geld Clllal't©tte, W:Ls $ rlllnlber moved you,that George Washington be appointed commander greatly enjoyed. i1lr. Sammis”-° of the forces,raised,or to be raised,for the defence of American i>t,„ nleely and was ably support-e.„ r" r� ' r`• liberty,may my right hand forget her cunning,and my tongue 't1t1 1�y the quartette, Jas. T11oITlson ~� f l �� -. 9,W cleave to the roof of m .mouth,if I hesitate or waver,in the llarr Dusenborr and Wm. port I give him, ` fill r We war, then,must go on. We must1,c11per. Steve'I'odcivs a good black �„^� fid},_ t_ittbrough. And, if the war must go on, why put oil '; rY ey comedian, and a natural.born - 41. PATRIOTIC SPEECH ON THE QUESTION or WAR WITH ENG- � �:���w y����� 41- LAND.,--Patrick Henry. 2. I have but one lam b which m feet are aided and A p Y Y g 7 the that is the lam of experience. I know of no way of'udgin p P Y J a gain• of the future,but by the past. And, judging by the past, I ans. �� (v i fel S) L+++ 1 w 1 r) wish to know what there has been in the conduct of' the o•ed °' M �' British ministry for the last ten years, to justify those hopes used �� fl� ' `� '� - ' r7: = p with which gentlemen have been pleased to solace themselves and x " r and the house. Is it that insidious smile with which our peti-•ern " c ., �M ho = '^ T tion has been lately received? Trust it not,sir; it will prove ofd,,\,, a snare to your feet. Suffer not yourselves to be betrayed o c �.: C P c9 E x rC ;, �� f, w � with a kiss. Ask yourselves how this gracious reception of i;il° o _o.. w our petition, comports with those warlike preparations which T�° o y 9.4.1 (': cover our waters, and darken our land. lai 3. Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and s �, yYra d 4- - o r' reconciliation? Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be "_ Y' v - r % reconciled, that force must be callekin to win back our love? Our blael:tti„��sti►l,,,,.tTis�all"l,t titevcIs � � � ^ ` �o� Let us not deceive ourselves,sir. These are the implements ws file wa ti devouring one of G611kl;lt's .101W5. � �' '� G� of war and subjugation--the last arguments to which kings) me imitator. Mr. Todd rendered =`� resort. I askentlemen sir,what means this martial arra- t� = y - ^ g t yy, Night was made for Coons,tt ant, V �, o �, - Z ' if its purpose be not to force us to submission? Can gentlemen it was so warmly received tbaC he �a�� � �� ��:~�3 ,��' P=� = assign an other possible motive for it? Has Great Britain any' g Y p Y The "lust 11 ad to do it over agala.” -„ enemyin this quarter of the world to call for all this accumu- fir.•r - �� r '� w 1 "' 4 , called _4��-ry Du�,enbt fir) s voice Is a goat._ -- - ' lotion of navies and armies? No, sir, she has none. They The Dass'of the "dark brown order," 'n Z: especially cd >~ c � m '- J.� .,.•. are meant for us: they can be meant for no other. They arelnhiswhich, strong in the loWcr sent over to bind and rivet upon us those chains which the notes. In his entertaining way ire � � � � ��-•-1 � �""�°"'� - British ministry have been so eon„forging. a was sang, ``Asleep in.the 1)eep." I+�very- ",7 - 4. And what have we to oppose to thern? Shall we try ar-le has 11,rdy encored, to which he respond- ea gamont? Sir, we have been trying that for the last ten years. was ('J. 1`d. II. Conklin and his solve- 'r y y � y L �-< Have we an thin new to offer upon the subject? Notllin . tion, I Ain't Going to Wcc p leo _ �,-r< "'�� C Y 1\I01'e )) lest caught the audience. .J. �^- O ma° We have held the subject up in every light of which it is j but it has been all in vain. Shall we resort to en- capable; During its rendition lie worked in .> o , ., tret ad humble supplication terms shall we find G a row``coon shines." The audience i ,~�; i_�� o l Y pp ' askem d hiby an enthusiastic eu-1��� °^ ;-I- ^ � which have not been already exhausted? Let us not,I beseech 'mc o o core to repeat and of course lie re- r' J Z ^ � 7. you,deceive ourselves longer. spondee, Walter V. 'Tuttle has c-; 5. Sir,we have done every thing that could be done,to + : o sting many times in minstrc,i en-;��� � avert the storm which is now coming on. We have peti-is n� tc,rGiL11117]eIitfi in fact without 'N r.',n bL r tioned,---we have remonstrated,—we have supplicated,--Wein the I, 'Tuttle the circle would not be coni- �' 3 -'; have prostrated ourselves before the throne, and have im-as an lete. "The Ves per Bells," a very ? = L � I:e. lored Its interposition, to arrest the tyrannical hands of the xte o£ -' 1' ! p . p . . . Y lett ballad was ,lis selectiau, ministry and parliament. Our petitions have been slighted,— The_U y 1 Y p p g ' "and Old Belief ]Gxpiodcti, our remonstrances have produced additional violence and In-quan- Jinks—This tall: about a%voman not, being able ti�lltl•t D()it kilo tit I . z paid elle prnr•tical tr_acller >'TO:�. sult—our supplications have been disregarded)—and we hava to Let a nail wlth a hammier is all nonSVnsn• "l"'. 1"fill,childre been spurned with contempt,from the foot of the throne. - - Jenks-Think r 1\l N or,ornles,'Ti a romid bole in thea rttre ___.. �T 1p t Jinits—I Itt,ow 1t; mY wife was trying to drivei+ -,n tnt-ucr anlau re of d �7e isle f-:1 rine re�� seine tho other day,and one.of her nails is ail black \ ` tlnd_blUe ttl file she,blt•it.—Irdtanapoits igarl. 'too-much praise cannot bo given die the minstrel programme, arranged . LESSON [.X\111. n vr t ` ,1!/ • / _ He 'under the personal suparvisioa and '194�§1�flctWtp -?' -- :Supposed Speech rf Jain Al aiia in.fitreur /IFr Orc(u+rrl+en u( >IIn-';li llbi l'IngIeQOCIA Or Stephen C.Todd U'be n n Ig.6, ydp[nb \ �\ i ,lj III�¢Ii/ ;�i , ,, IndeJ,atarsere• dudl'iEsch number was perfect. rhoV, rrithat,whole programme way wall staged, r W qS 1. SLNx or mw•im, live or die, survive or perish, I give my ir'atl pleasing all. Tho minstrel circle -d hand, and my.heart,m this vote. It is true,indeed, that in the ; made a good appo tranco. Todd beginning, Nyeee aimed not at ineendence. But there"is a red, I and Conklin, the black taco favor- ' We the ifndersigned agree to Divinity which shapes mor ends. I lie irgushce of England has 11 it Ited Of Huutin ton wore end ruen. clove our resppg�ctivif laces of +� driven us to arms; and,blinded to her own interest, for our �,�, Charles 1I. White Retail as lutanl business on Wetinesday, of each `°8 e gond she line obstinately persisted, till independence is now ,4eel [ocutor. Uther"wepo 1'. W. La-. week at:I p. tin., during the months a_`- 5 wntIt! our grump. We have, but to reach furth to it,and it is � y I Y August, providing o �ie Pl _ hall I them W. V. Tuttle Barr Dusan- o[Jul and Au uet rovidin all ours. lour; berry, Wm. Loper, Cnu. lllllon, Rgres: H. y is J. M. Inrush Co., g '' , 8 r l --'r-^_•t- 2. V5'hv then should the defer the declaration? is env man to [t Frank Brown, ]roger Conklin, l).-Sammie&Baylis,O,S.Ham rule Co., �n so wca6 as now to hope for arroonr;kation with England, ,ine•'�id.Olbson, A. V. Sanlmis, Jamos If. F. ltogore, Arthur & Moment, B e !� .i • '�. - - which shall leave either safely to the country and its libertit'n, lune,;,Tbompeon, anti Carlos Dillon. Goo. F. Barr, A, A. I'a[tl', Geo, W. / or+afrq• to his own life, and his own honour? An;net vou' and "Tho orchestra, rompoeod of Mles Coukll n, A. I'. Dodge, C. B. Scud- ° r sir,who sit in that chair; is not he,our venenible cmllck ue, 'sfollle'rodd, phuul; Wm. Dicker der, A. V. Sammie, Platt Monfort, 5 u1. III�il' I; near ma: are you not both alsead the macrSLrd and uet ea- y M eon, violin; Charloa Hurna, cornet, Win. Brah/n, Alvah a1. Baylis, A. e - - tined you; ate of punishment and ve Dance 4 Cut off from all . `.y ° i I - , hope of royal clemency,what are you,` what can you be,wi to In, was a platlsing [ontura, It was W. Biggs, Thames Mason, B. ll, a Uu• ,ower of l'ngland rennins, but outlaws !life, ,Miss Todds first apnearanco find Til[utson, Winfred dammta, L 1 as I site proved bergolr Avery proilclont Brush,A.S. Beat If(•,Faany Moonlo , , , •t,. 3 li we postpone independence,do we mean to carry nn, , rrurmar. All the minstrel jokog4Vm, Hpontowita, Long IAlaade7r, y ` . • or to give.up, hewar? Do eve mean to eubrnit to die mehaureg c�lm_ 1 a 7 ,' - of larliament Boston IrnY-Lill and all? Do we mea»to sub-Gal,..warn now and up to•date. Local , . W. Ernst, J. X. Smith, Jesse G. r l •o"' - .,sw_ _ mit, And consent that the ourselves shall bn ground to powder,�D�" hltB were nupinrouA. All the knee Corwin, P. F. Maurer, Ju11u �- "' and our country and its rights trodden dewy in the duan I, - foatures of our llttiu street Aero D1ul;rion, .l hlllp Pearsall, It. Flo• ,,. �s+�� know we do not mean to eubrnit. We never shall a us t. told about la a wily to provoke ban, If untington Must Market, �� 'r•'- AKEAICA3 4. Do we intend to violate that most solemn obligation ever laughter. S. St to eos, Bu, in Abraham, Ifigbito i ��i b • ,� oLDLST Kim- antercd intro b me1L Ulat ppli hlin.,before God nt�Uar sacrad I Tho first number on the pro.S. A. Stevens, Hurling& lflgbic, ���,' '-`•� r - 9rRLLF7EAIIP_V honour to Wash on, leliell main him forth to incur the irramrna, a vlolln selection byWno.R9Rolk Bulletin. �+«e✓LO .1411• ' \, •-�.-• - "-� 'AWAITS S7S 0S. � I g llickerson was Ivan In Ids usual ,, , oc>- __ -s_ ° - ". �a..,F." •�_ dnugars of Wer, xe well as the political hazards of the times, , g °,�[�1,r„i im.i a„ g ' ^� v r �a s _ we promised to adhere to him, in every extremity,with our excellent style. Mr. Dickerson f o. r �,ow.�g3 „ « _ tgtrr�m �•'� p . �•—!✓= fortunes and our lives? I know there is not a man here, who long since played Ills Way lata the ;e'_a� ,t„m,;gy 0d°- h rmaw --_. _ _ hnartB of liostia ton[nua and the m xoS�o eau gwa •i. Dst -• -_ L would not rather sec n gcueral contngraton sweep over the g Y �ny gc � q«met s $ a IIELLikYAXT,7 YEARS AGO• . - - _ � land, or an onrthquake sink it, dianone jot or tittle of that ala always glad to hoar hlm.14.3m«g$'FGi,A'mF,Z ". n+�• T. plightedfait hfall tothe ground. " 5fqudnLtlD;byAlbnrt V. Ham-^p.m'c°m3�Y6�cVy_e�j� asli For myself, having twelve months ago, in this place, nils and quartette, wife a nunibor e:°q«9 YY moved qau,Thar George Washington by appolntcd commander greatly enjoyed. Jt r. Sammie sx°4L .tc»OltfiR72V o�'-qq or c farces,raised,or to be raised,for the defence of American rlhM: ileely and was ub[•y support'54 •son, y, 'b5py $« �16 : $ -- ernes lost apes tie ane scrupled aRom- clea -50 liberve to thenrooCoftmaynmoutheif Irhes;tataor vav r�iutle iJtrCjtheDlual r bony, snndtonWn. -�V c���a5�aW >"j��a Neil Bryant, of the Three Brothers Famous in Burnt reelable room in St. marya hospital, whore F_ support I give him. The War, then, must o on. We must f m tor. Stove Todd is a geed Illack JA �E he halt every comfort and many luznrle% Treel+an Long Island. 6glllt it tLugh. Aod, if the war must go on, Why pat OR �:Iqu+cometllan, find it natural borD y,�p,°y a.0.,'q.�,7,^°5� _ 6 M p r Ll .nut durin teat.times tae bed by watch bo ,q�= 4yA°kdy,tls;9itl COCK Drollery, Sits m a Chair to a Brooklyn „�$ g One w ilwlwgumdorxto Longq Elland is the {l. PA3'atertp 6rL-aan ON 711E gPssrmN OF WAR MIM17 ENG•i ks6 Esq uortl qtr p a n i8 airs has been Unten;mihLAre.al{time pOKDTe alhtk Wplmrt.ou lndaf the lenaWVA.U.uryym,t, q�^TFY `.itl i til ,s , , brings must. Intense su Raring. Night andatnisiyn. Ilaghthuewthegr,mdi,2D fa'eR pita!, Patiently Awaiting the Lest Call. -day he alta in lila arm chair and Anita In prmW,lwVm of the eontheisktd LAAD.rPatrck Henry. /qDl 'a 1 IT $ �. They had it theatre mf tint, nen far Visor patience still resignation the oncoming of is the whim Oak,Abouttws mfkn`south or tae _ a�,.., t'1"19.NO halt upriizht by eight •s yenta, x'here prnspe•rlty smiha upon them. dodth. LIIc Ia but endurance; the wztrnin rc,pye m_er,,.. .. al, -n___ -ny}°E J44 a^ov.a. w•U ax 3)y day in n Ida armrhafr Nrnm 1P`B la LYAn they held (nrth of Ne. d;' ben ane eennded in ale C,tra the euro foto-ihig iiinn. 6. in vain,after t�ie'a things,may we indulge the fond hope 1. Mr. President:-It is natural for man to indulge in the _. y 7 a sago 13�H L 0 c c JSgg s- ctp S 1 in si. Xfary'a Iloaptcd, Neil nn••i ro:ulwuy w numenvre that lased the hone trains rut his departure. of of peace and reconciliation. There u 7w longer any room or illusions of hope. We are apt to shut our eyes ainst a pain• 5cp`o g t r (aha••oA4,',•.tf i « arm, once file least ;x,pulur rub.-nlahlly. In ton )rear; they did not play a' Neil Bryant has set flevent -ane of hoe If we wish to be free-if eve mean to reserve inviofnto r _ - 999 6¢ Y Year'anludlr, P• P fol truth,and listen to the song of that syren,ti l she vans• t m is- v c $ g @1 a o s alert b, America ett6 the hmt of 1„sing week. Often ttrtr yearly nrafits adrift behind him-years that were go!ngrmlY'those inestimable privileges for which the have been so long farms us into beasts. Is this the part of wise men,engaged b b .. �e thtiRmy enlnrtgr[artnifl311 dtl is whfrhzlbuaim'vas Ann p.rirlwareiwhenil tForr ere he knew their coming, and years Irks is am,contending-if we mean not base) to abandon the noble ' s ;� & p the mat. which drag with unutterable slow_-, - g Y in a great and arduous for liberty? Are we disposed b o ” x I, q i P g it 'rJeLre are III std New Ymrk,rm Snoncr was fired upas That week the Prot• s b o struggle in which we have been so long engaged,and which to be of the number of those, who, having eyes,see not,and a x s_B. -g r° who do not remember the III Its here only 327. If dant sea flow I'm going to get decried =`we have pledged ourselves never to abandon,until the glorious having ears hear not, the things which so nearly concern � 12 ,01�- '« notice nod,jolly mimlcry of the throe br,ah The building Itself wws little like the cmaeY for the pfetore," he said. It was explained b�. object of our coolest shall be obtained, we moat kf! Ire- g ' qq r arm Bryant when their miratrel allow NEIL piayhm+cea of to-day. its interior was in him that a Picture of film Just ma he was J �g !heir temporal salvation? For my part, whatever anguish of a q ap;9 a 5.g.5 s § ¢$ a'{ n-rlptrnag the laughter of half the nation. churchltke, cited up with wooden pews for w the likeness drslrid, lie leaned far-� peat it,sir—we mast fight!! An appeal to arms and to the spirit it may cost,I am willing to know the whale truth 7 to x a 3 V t a a a A a O°q e 2 i i. Theirs woe an unusual Popularity. My rants. On Sunday it a awed as a Image of ward in his chair and turned his head "d Grid of hosts, is all that is left us I i V g lady and bar maid,salemn frock vented map worualp. The auditorium proper was ono the photographer directed. Not a m,,win 1,a know the worst,and to pTnvtda (nr U -- _ _ y R o rp I w m 1, r and hi)altmove serving man aJl [Crum• hnndrad h-Ut from the stTaet and WDa 7. They tell us,aiq that we are weak-unable to cope with - I3latoket,y-Blank V erste. ppm a k a- u.c�9 A, p hug [sen ryulverad. lila hued remained firmly,q $so formidable an adversary. But when shall we be atron er l Now a mgrs uw • alar•alhoa Gva a E ms's t k o ° poised during the exposures. Y K sin .z. c'u'•ii_ ° k ra Atvd for menta 4n.a truly democratic manner. reached try a long entrance slztaan [set rd •that was newt)'•,bit ea. )[.Unum, _-" ° g E In erne hMmogeneous commingling they ifel. wide. On the bud by lila suds were scattered nn- Wil[ it be the next wreck, or the next ear Z Will it be when o °__ 9 y°o n" g °'39 r• 9 eared and looked. Peon the stage the pm` As business carne up town Bryant's min. Rut Then be not Olarir bt sw teat it w.. n e $ (ormanga was In keeping with the eadianc6, sttebl sante tea- Another theatre wall bunt m�Thera nen no natters now who can Wella a we are totally disarmed,and when a Irish guard shall be sta. :, !age HIDWpatamna 9mAllp(, ., ,� s: « G M q A $ ° =a q 7 a honed m every house? 6hell we gatlmr strength by hrreso• .ane nes.um -1 meet Ruh•loas.tdomtr' One hbtta.•ima x tile. t usr,•i„pi,l stere t ' °d E _a° A. No ons could help being money. yet no for 'them m Fourteenth correct, now oeeu- nes d{rl Lllmkene and Tbaakaray and SIT Wal- w III passed when.sentiment stele away pled by TMY .Pastor. Here again the pub- ter Scutt” he said. "I like Conan DUYIe•a lotion and inaction? Shall we acquire the means of effectual - - - -- - - - "-= .• -1'*res• I.,he was d„oe cog n .1 c"nlnut'a Ji,Jsom, "gga g'0 8 $ a �3 from tits foodarhlA disheartened, wane fel- no titrongsd rite houwt, but about this time stories yttrly wall. put [ don't oke Kipnpg.A re resistance by lying supinely on our backs, and hugging the not what course others may take; but as for me, give me r, ,x k ° " °*�,wr.+lI �.JI 'Oq- u•ality bid her awn cantiaummly. It Aim the first break ,n the trio name Jirry He m hrutal and coarse, It is the game watt••; lett[aL01'. At r. �I'Odd rm1�OrOd I ty U, g o;,,a F - Bn•ant 'xeasod ncr' for the teat urns aid severe, ala ephga o delusive phantom of hope,until our enemies shall have bound' liberty, or give me-death N Ight was matin fru Coosa, and 's a S q ° a 'd. q view• disported himself in sh espllhtlna tiro- gra lex ue I were not emelt III.havol an'I The theatre afterward occupied by Keever "'There us no negro songs written now. c 5 Y us hand and foot Z Sur, we are vtM wank, if we make n it wap no warmly rnnolvetl Link'lid- -'n' p, ° �A r`Y+ r 1 r C k Bial in TWItAy-third anI near Sixth Them we ban were cluaslts in that, way. This speech of Patrick Henry, made in the s ting of Pl7b belonghe a",. c ° • T m 9 d q : 1i r y 3 i L l _. nae nunx tip Yrs natn,ue lnar[tvu y' g ro er use of those 'means which the Gal of nnUtfe hath P ry p f ' •' just batt to do It over again. m q a„ Y q o ° avenue, was soon afterward created for Dan Aenny Lind and Patti both flung Faster'$ t proper 8 x , , g,`d b w s i o A s-a A .. the convention of delegates from rite several counties o Vir leis. The� -.-'s `!heir $gDAVing Pedu�/ies. Bryant,who brim lied oat Into Irish comedy. 'Old Folks at Home.' The public came to c � �placed in our power, subject upon which tie spoke,being n question of frvedmn orelav"y,called Tarry Dusenhoorry a voice de a treat - — Nihmtrresy In these drys warn n wondrous fit,wee Olean cut art, that found a NbadY a minstrel praformwro to haat musk. .,.� ! 8. Three millions of people, armed in the holy cause of Iib- into active rend irmpreeethlo operation,all ilia energies of hu nature. The huge,of the "dark brown order, rn y a r , F.tl A { pastry concoction tinder the foam frust- falluwlus. Minstrelsy was lin iog favor with ••tpe introduced a lot of image to New York. M -'arty,and in such a country as that which we possess,are in. matter which the speech contains is so excellent,and the manner in which especially BfrUllg 1❑ the IaWOr a0 r .� Is 3 A f e. Ing and between the layers of laughter and. the public. With the advent of LY°la 'Old Dan Tucker' was ono. That assns a it was delivered,was m cls met,that"it made the prince tremble on iii• notes. In big entertaining way, Ile b 9a:tl v, Thompson burlatmue assumed an importauae gaud many yau+A ager.” 8 vincible by any force which our enemy can send against us' dismm throne,and shook tKe hrightest jewels from the British crown" „ a p;• 2 O J,ultip• cons nlwayz. the oeddint,-sane Iso that /n the and drove Lha rda n I minstn•1 Besides sir, We shall not fight our battles alone. There is a sae "Asleo I In the Due I Every- a' s+41d, to t v xuri, but JUe t ;o, , ntlii .1,•rred thatf n thea from the tinge. Ifs [rola $o Bad A War !'rood. ' ' g Mr. Henry wall decidedly the greatest water of ilio revolution. He wu R, I 1• J q o lemon Jenv sett of d:lh;ucl', uppctlztng and s - ,uat God, who presides over the destinies of rmtitlss, and who so critical an observer of the workings of the human functions,that he hes belly OIle01'a(1, to which IIO roA[IOltll- ° m �.'�. Ifs Lyst I'om R Fti q•s. Asked about his singing, he responded a will raise 11 friends to fight our battles for us. beenjustlpp styled"nature's own orator." His Vwmner o[speaking wag eil, Ed. F[. Conklin and his eC10C- = 'a til gentit le. dre11Y:- ii p $ h 4 _ =•- "'� Noor I alt ant tin fart na47 the sweet In 15ta Dnn Bryant mast lila leer bow to MY voice was game, only It was apeliM F distinguished by that best gift of an oator, earrtedateu. He knew the tion, All At Geing to Weep no ' i i. : �s1 9. The battle, sir, is not to the strong alone i it is to the as Home says: u c noon. gemroua> Hoot Neu Bryant and his file pubBa which loved him, and only, Nell getting It out. It's what I often say of my � - vi [ant the active the brave. Besides air, we have no elec- y ]lfura, just ennglot the audience. ?- brothtr. r,aa' and •firry" Front Nvw wan left. .rte'reDrganlx°d she aid company. friend Tlugby'Dougherty.He's ever in Phil- ' ' ' ' During its rendition If WOCIte[l In -� D York to 3111,F,-trial .end aernas the Perm': but Ann two of 1V leaders sono the pakle adetphlu Wuh' Dumont•e, God be thanked!�' tion. If we were brae enough to desire it, it is now dao Iota "With[hem who Inugh our rancid joy app:an; „ , • „ e=k= a ;awn W far Anse etlla they I. hadrind th,nn ° public looked elsewhere for amusement.The Thete'a a good ofd minstrtl troupe. They vs to retire from the contest. There is no retreat,but in submis• With them wit°mourn wa eympnthnw m tear.; a fl'W "COOII BlilneB. 1'he ililtllenCO ° h j o 7 �4,• I snun,liff• tratl mf rl µin fila ht.r Afle,. If you would have me ore ,been the strain, asited hili! by fin (fit IlNI7lNtIC PR- ,7 G 6 PI R R tour Walsh Pntlnwed Was not nacrssshtl. been In one theatre folly years, Wtn, tit BIOn and slave I Our chains are forged I Their clanking y y 4 i? o st m ° L ALI they bad pit:x'eJ Pagph naw IIIc enalir;ht After that of hr apntwred on variant vaudeville about Dotlgherty's also; It's eco bad env. fi slavery g g Then I shall feel your sorrows, eel your yam; cure to repeat and of course hit re- °d« c a c y� with unclnnd,d .•y'm and bs-ard In t1uhnno' - 8 ng be heard on the plains of Boston 11'ho war isinevitable- But if your heroes alit not whet they gay, a londed. Walter V. Tuttlo Ilse :� • m ° U po- After ter.e, ane m 1pa he mode his rmhi udeville good. Mise was the same. con v." Tial annex Ind G Ini.r watt•rn the rattlx. and na,-,. It Is with Justifiable pride that be tells of S =�mU let it come I I repeat it,air, let it come I I I sleep or laugh the lifeless No away.' t ;°Q 1'1� b °�= ^ [Y1 erogn of their swaying mil"Lre1 mclwdleri. Through the influence of a poll"call; the success which followed ATFA I$ Min• q - IB. It is In vain,air,to extenuate the matter. Gentlemen aUllg IINII)y tImCB In llllggtrfil 011-y Y m -y G= .�� friend he eeenrrd a nierkabm in the chart stools. w Ta obtain a thorough knowledge of Patrick Henry's character,it u no-! t+flit n171UnIP, in fACt W Ithellt Dir.eI G x k m o=w ss Gil.ed swi.It lrtdl Wit. .lr mel rn:tit „{ Lha Conal Harvey ut WWab- "Wr nnanini nn Prhrnury :'a. 1K,7, There'� may cry Peace, yta..'e,—but there is no pence. The War is eensary to sad Wirt'e working that sub-act 'Phe hpceah of Henry on the� 'PutAlo the Circle would notbocom- Et - J I wan n (,,.,rein firaintal III,III. lira �enr. And gg Factual[ begun I The next ale that sweeps from the north, question of war with land,is n one upon which to practise,as an ' e = _ '� : 7Rtr.. ❑Rat hearted t,IsbnU•:n htft•.-,.1 a'b{i nrx ha 1'S m•+t �5 Y g g p _ is + ,.v: wad- wit of tlsAr coolum....ti, thq• irin;hui, w'h rry hu- fhlree ., , , nen- w r. Illi• ode ram,ri+.. I• IL•• rmmtn' u p° P pliil h. : 'CIU! �'eB[)mr I101is. 1l vl'1•t. tin, . r r 7 _ •. will brag to our cars the clash of resounding arms'! Our ezarciao in elocution. Itrraquirea n Uy high key,ether s rapid ram of hirmevl a h:umun+tntn trio it would h ry hw-n T-,tit pill:: - I'd x -11 til u _ 1 e , i;io ii dOi ll:ri U' no :q;erh x in fill wed m:.n, money '^ ° g fl'cLl;y bili lint, \'1lA P di¢•LIU it. u excel. Their mlristniry Am— +' I f: 11-1. lie t.i ,hil..vd t.- r, t 1- elbin n,;Ih,, brethren arealread in the field I Whystand we here idle? entrance, occasionally some quunupty, and frequently emphasis. The _1 �1-•�-- _ _ _ - D" t ['mail,^ erowdzd lID, house overr /ltd dlrild oil, tine a t t ,kill:;, Hit thx nlgla. I v. rep the stales nuud with Warner's g What is it that gentlemen wish Wht would rite haveg hunts is which ho given his hearers t they Inuit[ f ci to Withoi ape Anes rem tom ids„u s ypt Issas able ti tint Uoohrlo un t d>. the i m;T env t that coo It w ,u, aur - :ill uv til 'r lit i c, ay g Y P fight, khouW he wen on a hi like -she name of Deity,witlt gnmi• Nevins e[ I:Jrpt that would h.n r- nnmebt eh,nt;V btu a h,. iu e e lief fr,zn the NIAndimg. You flavor sae that nowadays._Is life so dear or peace Bo swell as to be Purchased at the,price tilt ,lied a low key..� g y "1'mugnhnt IIIA f n 1. rut a hell wllh a Ivmmer IW ell q•Yaan•q.' .11 e ... incl e n nrcnxafe. .( eu r.-r. no :uq h n' soil........, r .nlVIn it vi 'i ie mrUllra, p { y, y -____ host-7hmk m,• •. Tfllard'Ci,r mvn n . I , ,II Ir is fpr any of uromof chains and slave Z Ftttbil� it Almi h God I I know stage. Uzn -rt lrr:u[ ,nu Ir, -,ill :lin ill, arihmx. - _ slavery , Jinlrx i malleh,'d h. my wan wan 1111,w duce ', , d e,tF,hr tit •r day,and n u(tat sans 7s all bleak ' 3Wtd_LI,tLii xhere hlir.alt II rr+dlnnnpdrh.w'i. __ -- ' II he edt- elle I•Eirt)ite LileuP, whtch first translated i Into �r� (� (t )(� t i� T)i the artier Poitiers Mr. Daniels bad an- IPrench, was horrif}ed bcyand expresHion by the r; THAT``i tESSAGE TO GARCIA nounced that he intended to keep on printing;l combination of ttte advertising of Air.but Dani di i railroad with"such IoftY philosophy,"butt H the booklets in editions of 100,000 until the do- for of the Railway Tines of okio thougt,t the 1 i MORE THAN d hFFLI.I.ON COPIES OF` Ma14 nd was met if it took the whole of the twentieth combination most itppropz]ate and pleasing and century to do it. But it has become manifest to I Undertaken lauds tho Amexi� ©Jcep�nese translatoroad ifoi having �! RUBBABD'S ESSAY CI-ItCCLATED. „ a p _ him that 100,000 er,t:ins aro too slow and there a little introduction for the essay, in which ho Georgo H.Daniels]i,argoly Besponsible for is now in preparation an edition of 500,000. It will , explained how wide and deep was the influence the ��., m the Wonderful Demand for tbo Article- have a cover in colors and the"Message"will hook was having in America., and apcilogised ;, n H -� be appropriately illustrated and will contain; most lidmbly to Mr. Daniels for not translating A &' bt„ He tdas Cirent4ted Zrenrly 1,00(),000 it better. Much .of Ilubba,rd's language, he !.,, U '2!-- �nay Copies Himself-A Demand for 230,000 Uiographical sketches of 117r, Hubbard, Lieut. acknowledged, may hardly be translated into iii -0�to£G psi 4 More-Text of the Messnge Essay. Japanese. o❑ °.n > $5 " " Rowan and Gen. Garcia. Mr. Daniels has tried to keep track of frost of0'.4-111 ba °0, �F 11'ith the beginning of the new year more than The demand for the book has not come alto- the publications in which the essay has been re- ..�0t2+5 a N:v one and a quarter million Copies of Elbert Hub- gether from manufacturers, railroad and printed. So far as he knows,it has been printed © o o a� q2b cap c o- I other business mon, but they have taken to it ; altogether, here and abroad, seven and a half ti, a m ate+p A��'—0 a bard's paanphlet, "A Message.to Garcia," will;,with a unanimity which proves that it appeals million times. There are doubtless other repro- �a m* a Fr;,H � '°N°C K-4 have been issued, Itis estimated that life essay has to something down at the bottom of Query success- duc;tiona of which he never has heard. ;; M w14�ti been reprinted in various forms 7,500,000 times. ful business character. Mr.Daniels bas received Here is the"Message tQ Garcia." ° "�" ° This, taking into consideration rife short till) thousands of letters from such men up and down � o d� v pU~•��H_ itis land, thanking him for sending out the boolt ; A Message to Garcia., ,(' oma- Uw i3w °Dnp that has elapsed since the little book was printed and asking for more. The socretary of one of0�'wHEa"wu�^ I first,is undoubtedly the most remarkable record the great industrial combinations writes: In all this Cuban business there is one man Pm 0 0 that has ever been made most any publication. "we liave 1,600 mon in our offices and 18,000 stands out on the horizon of my memory like,� a.�, m c V d Lep i0.9entatives scattered all over the country. -`� '�0 0 Elbert Hubbard,who wrote the"Message to Gar- Mars at perihelion. When war broke out between I9 a,�b 0 a 0 �G w q d V e want a copy for each of them." o • q i; •a cis,"wrote it without any idea of the possibilities The general manager of an ink company in Spaia And the United States, it was very neees- �1 o H M M o bo 1 i for riicle circulation of the sermon it contained. Boston, says: sary to communicate quickly with the loader of d� a 0 F,0�a q mb rt d q You have done me the favor of sending mea the insurgents, Garcia was somewhere in the o 04—0. v fie is the editor of the Philistine iliagazine,a small copy of'A Message to Garcia,'and I would like >1 d r�a periodical of protest,"published at East Aurora to invest the enclosed dollar for a couple of hon- mountain fastnesses of Culla -no one know , �.� o•° .O - y p o l ' dred of them;it is about the best way I know o1 in Er00 i<, County. IIs conducts a printing shop to invest the dollar." p where. No mail nor telegraph message could ' a o o a and a fine book bindery fortis name of the Satietyv ^" q°�v, -`�bn a a^y member of a large iron manufacturing es- reach him Tho President must secure hie co- , �� � 10, o "-' of the Philistines,of which 1)e is himself the prin- tablisbment in Erie,Pa.,writes: operation, and quickly. 0,9 �'o Le, °° o d�•�� "It is a good thing;I want to pass it along,". What to dol "4 o o °a o;�°�bti cipal and pervading member. He wrote"A Mes- , 5 m o r~,q, N 'itis American manager of one of the great in- be r H 4 Er g Some one said to the President,"There's afel-Ir+quo o ° U)o o,a o q v sage to Garcia"for last Alarcli's-member of the suranc.,e companies of London,writes: a)til '.,,•d a q Philistine. His attention tiro been attracted "It is one of the best things of its kind I have low by the name of Rowan will find Garcia for 1�:�is�����a d,q� H v�a° dd to the act of Lieut, Raivaii in delivering amss- ever read. I wish to send a copy to each of our 'yen,if anybody can." 0°,b �- agents. I want to tell them that something dons i q sage from the President t,>Gen.Garcia early in 1 Rowan was sent for and given a letter to be d v a d for us is more satisfactory than excellent reasons QS ^ v c,q ry d^ • the S anish,war.a,nd thereby keeping some 20,000 whV something is not done." dolivered to Garcia. Ilow the follow by the q° «•,�r-,o Ij �s d b d rrt A manufacturer in central New«York says: name of Rowan," '� - °'X took the letter,sealed it up in E= .• ° q a �q�++ a, q Spanish troops out of Santiago until the United "It contains more sound horse sense to the square I! b0 - q ,o q•,`p° b o States army'and navy had Vik;en the city. He I incl)than anything I.have read in a long time." an oil akin pouch, strapped it over,his heart in q N o v� a"cn a� °� (rjo°� made the incident the text of a oinily on prompt I The president of one of our great Colorado four days landed by night off the coast of Cuba �•�� v_`t���4 d m '�,�,q 0 railroads telegraphs: "~o `"""`7 and intelligent�c;rvice of employers. from ctu open boat, disappeared into the jungle, „q aq v a, P "Many thanks for A Message to Garcia,' It 1 and in three weeks came out on the other side "°`-�b ��e d •s q y w�, The Philistir has a fair circulation as circa-r is strong, pointed., true, and ought to be in all o t q �•�d q q o lations go amon,,rna:gaz€nos,but the entire March hands. I am sendimr to my,Son at Yale the copy j of the island,having traversed a hostile country +w,c�4 ii.�.� -+ 2� .o•v,G wE.0 2 you sent me. ' on foot, and delivered his letter to Garcia, are edition was exhausted in three days. Then I o c' o F 6 D++s �°�'- k ho second vise president and general mana Air.Hubbard began to think he had written some-:gw of a Now York railroad writes; I things I have no special desire now to tell in de- "o yp'?.`����_o q u o thing worth reading. It is ills proud h uist that no "rho lessons contained r;ithin tbo covers of tail. ' "° ^}' a::-q this book, if properly studied and applied, will The point I wish to make is this: McKinley ,� �° VC o q�U °i number of the 17•ilisltne is ever reprinted after'do more to stem the tide of unrest and fault-find 1 G a, ��o a N - a, j the fist edition i3 exhausted; and he thought;fug with the present condition o1 things than all • gave Rowan is.le+tt.r to be delivered to Garcia; via b pw,d of reprinting the "Message" in pamphlet form. t other teachings combined." I•R-a*tMn took the letter and did not ask, "Where i�'���� ����'��'"t 0 o Q3a o While he was still tea}nkiu; it over, there came; Hundreds of ministers have written of their ap-; is he at?" By the Ltornall there is a man whose , proval. Many of them have signified their inten- '°c3"- I atelegram from George 1I. Daniels, the Go;feral t tion of preaching sermons on the 'Messaxe,'and form should be cast in deathless bronze and the :t,o�d�v�o o°EF ° q-g Cd Passenger Agent of the Now York Central and have asked for a lot of the pamphlets to distribute statue placed in every college of the land. It o q' .i d �*� = among the members of the congregation after f .tr d [ r o-121 is not book learnin our men need,nor instruc ,o �,° q o Hudson River Railroad, asking whether the ' g young tile service. tine New York minister known by; q bom q yA o" { Roycrofters,as Mr.Iiubbard calls his community 'paino to erery reader of Tula 8vv writes; tion about this and that,but a stiffening of the !� v d e ^q[�� o O�a G• � H �o�•bP�E_, •�.� of workmen,could printliiuione thousand rop[esof s "There have been aTticics that I could not un- vertchrao which will cause them to he loyal to a a, o°."� q , H , tine "Aiessa•e to Garcia" ilt quit•k ti�i 2. )U, !_.,I rta,nd, but this one—'A Massage to Garcia' trust,to act promptly,concentrate their energies; 'L' d c b '8 w 1:„ ° U t5 :po luminously clear that a fool running may �„ iv o a,� v vi a b q v Daniels had been areader of the Ph8istine f<<r `acv- c w,iprehetid." ttl do the thing--"carry carry a message to Garcia. I e,� q" �,d q o H ff o a era} yoars and he Iil:::d Ilub[,ard's style of fou- Fl�rc,too,is one from among many letters from Gen. Garcia is dead now,but there are other �p o d �' ° e N`.o o, malar: and preaching. A s he was sitting in women to Atr,Daniels: a a,d„ ° ° l q0 q r R Garcias. It will cto mo.P good than all the commence o w „ �! �, d his office,at the Grand f entral station one day, inert addresses which may be delivered from now No man who has endeavored to carry out an o° 9 b a,�����4�4�^.a�y lookin:•over the Philistine, his eye caught the until the enol of such things shall come. If I were enterprise where many hands were needed, but PL:o,,a number of men u d bad �, a,F,.5�60� ►.�'$-0,- a business man and under o�b �q�a 1 "Message to Garcia,"and it struck?tem that the dhas been well nigh appalled at times by the im- o v o me, or if I were a college resident and so camp sermon contained there applied with particular in touch with young men,1 pshould see that every becility of the average man--the inability or r v� ° �9 aE-�o e, d ,a force to railroad employees. He wheeled around one of them had a copy of A Message to 0 arcial unwillingness to concentrate on a thing and do ,t:,o 2 w4 w 4 v r in his elli_ir and read it to his secretary. if I had to go without shoes in order to provide Slipshod ase,istance foolish inattention, it. Sll sh them. In the sante way I should give.it to the ��,�y 'm r., -eo 0-j "Ch�t,rlie,"he said,when he had finished,"t.hat's yoinig women,for their need is pore. I want to Bawdy indifference and half-hearted work seem �'�- � c���o.. �' good. Z4 a know Iots of folks who need to read Send a copy to my boy at St. Paul's, Concord, the rule; and no wan succeeds, unless by hook �o��� �o�y�a o��b If the spoke pieces now as they did in older and d . q��g,d e , that. Let's ask Hubbard to print us one 1 I or tree]:,or threat,ha forces or bribes other men �A better days, should suggest his learning and a a,. � °-•;q �,c w r m v thousand of tl,i'm to send around." speaking'A Message to Garcia'with an inward to assist him; or niayhap, g o °� o q q o r. God in His oddness ,g �, 0 d y bo Hubbard pr-,ted them and they were sent prayer of my own that it might sink in and remain performs a milacle. and sends him an Angel of :.j o 0 .. �ro+� with him alwai p." out to Mr. Daniels's:Pleads on his own andothes: Teachers and educational publications have Light for an assistant. You, reader, put this o o y>� o q o�„z• railroad lines. Before the train that carried urged the use Of the"message”as a reacting Amer- matter to a lost: You are sitting now in your 0 `-q�m A g cine in rife schools. Bundles of thousands have q o 0 ° a,"^ q the first lot of them bad reached Syracuse, Air. office-§ia clerks are within eat}. ,Summon s~_2+q° °Z Daniels says, requests for more copies began been sent to school superintendents omnis and prince- any one and make this request: "Please look a a "d yz 0-a a,o°o a,- pals all Duet the country. Sometimes enough q A v�0 m P��� q m to come in. That night he ordered another are asked for so that"there will be one in every in the bncyclopedia and make a brief memoran- q N ;;? a o a 4»o a v"' thousand from the Roycrofters. The next clay class room,"and sometimes"one for every,teacher, dum for me concerning the life of Corro io." ° '" d "')'�; "�at°?q;?"N and pupil from high school to kindergarten' gg coq q o�«�^u v[ - ^ q he ordered another thousand and file day after is asked for. Will the clerk quietly say,"Yes,sir, and go to10"0 o to .a ^ ° m "' p°' that a friend,a Mr.Crane,wbo has it big business One 'Sig life insurance company of New York the task. �,y d v°� 4 W o o W v Chicago, came in and said he wanted every' sent.a copy to each of its lU,WO agents through On your life,he will not. IIe will look at you q cu— in co o to"I .1 the country.With the books wenttlus admonition; a° ° .. q workman in his factory to have a oopy of the, "Read it,not once,but a half dozen times. It's out o[ a fishy eye,'and ask one or more of the I M fs�� o*-q a,lu44 rn"- pamphlet and Mr. Daniels ordered a thousand the hest thing that has been written this ,rear. following questions: m°?t°� ^tad q h 3 -44 8--V t%d,vc'laai �i�o� It comes nearer hitting us life insitranco fellows Who was he'? dt~t~H+� p H -q for Mr. Crane. than anything I have seen. We all have a mes- , ,a•�.•"�o q o Q„d U' r3• '^ t-. It seemed advisable that Air, Daniels should sage to deliver to Garcia-rho man not ,yet in- Which encyclopedia. o to a o L q o.,sod„� o g k Hubbard how long it would takr to print cured. It is necessary to communica~.e quickly Where is the encyclopedia? F,q r;'�'a, ..-d � ',�1 with him. He is somewhere in the vastness v o b'a�d::1,9 0 b0 0°= ° 0,000 copies of the book. Hubbard's reply, of the uninsured. No mail or telegraph message Was I hired for that? �°�� a o q>�d u.�+r d a ich was consistent with the principle that all can reach him• Oniy a messenger direct from the Don't you mean Bismarck? --T Roycroft work must be beautiful, apd that beau- President can la:nfl him. The President of the What's the matter with Charlie doing it? u o �' o 0-80 °' tiful work cannot be done in a hurry; filled Mr. Is he dead.late Insurance Compal v must secure his corpora- ? w �, q tionasci secure [t quici�ly , ." , p p^o� d b q Daniels with despair. It slid not suit his railroad A hundred other instanc•ts of the hays in which Is there any hurry? m,.�'o °0 it q m the book has been applied might be given. The i'a:'n'A'4°� y ° q Old ideas at all. Ile called in his advertising man Shan t I bring you the book-and let you look y q 1 04 b p � as i5A Roe r;rafters have pun ted special editions of 10,- it up yourself? "°o °q q d and they decided that the best way to satisfy all 1)00 for at least eight big business concerns. The .-2y, a m �, a Of Air.Daniels's friends and all his friends'friends i demand on them for ttie book is still as large What do you wont to know for! as it ever was. And I will lay you 10 to 1 that after you` t o q °p dv "°�o was to obtain from Hubbard leave to print t"a o V' q• �� "Message to Garcia." This was done. The 1 Beside the 1,000,1300 copies printed by Air• have answered the questions,and explained how 0 o9(5 is °� °�o Daniels,Ilubhal-d has printed 250,000 at the Roy- to find the information and why °a, w v "Message to Garcia" was made one of the"Four 'I croft hop to fill orders that have eerie there fur ��' d 0 M y you want it, 000 vow a� the book in numbers from 1 to 1,000. In a re- the clerk will go off and get one of the other clerks a�-'°�'d Track Series,"a set of little books, part railroad cent letter to a friend he says: to help him try to find Garcia-and then conic b° a, mq sn:%° advertisements, pact pictures and port Historical, "Ono peculiar feature of this 'Garda' thing , y�a 0,0 °''•' 00 WE C,!AQ o ° q geo;raghical and scientifte information. It frac i mitt leo um1inegHII cf ill Iflueibinding-say,t �oicos� I may loseback and lmy bot ou there according to tho law of ? mb q b:°��d q 0 ,o put out as Number,25 of the serioe� The f')r:t i $5 or 510 to give to some particular individual average,I will not, F o a,d°d d��°o�o p��q� 0 100,000 was issued on April 2'a. The book was who especiallneeded awakening or was sup- Now, it you are wise, you will not bother to °� ��"-4 q�"�� sent to every ono who would "send a postage` posed to need awakening. I suppose the idea explain to your"assistant"that Cbrreggio is in- �`q�`�°�q° was that in its cheat form, the`2vlessrtge' would` dexed under the C's,not in the K's,but you will s o�° a d °'ca stamp issued by any country on the g•lobo for it.' I be thrown aside,"1 �; o�,m��"q u 'a smile sweetly and say, Never mind,"and go look The second 100,000 was ordered on April 27. It Aiz. Daniels sent the book to all the represen- itupyourself. �_ - N�;, q q°���°d° d appeased cu May 10. The third 100,000 appeared tatives of this government abroad. r\s a result And his Incapacity for independent action, C c,d d 1_4a)o p o d����+��o p on May 25, rife fourth on June 10, and the fifth the Message to Garcia has rilready been trials_ this moral stupidity,this infirmity of the will,this w o d Yb?tlr,.py+r a o "Uch on July 4, latedrepeatedlyintoFrench,Uermau,1}ungariaii, unAvlllingness to cheerfully catch hold and lift, �)q 0 0 0 _ ;Italian, Russian and lapa.nes� The editor of are tic things that put pure Socialism so far int; ..•,[S:.4 0U) �y to +� hone ancl� arc+ virtuous. a' Y heart goes out to the man who does his me but a few days to learn how to bend the � work «nen the "boys" is away, as well as when ball.in and.out to deceive the batter. 1 was Character of Washington. ' he is at Home. And tho man who, when given a- never what would be called a wild pitcher. letter for Garcia, quietly takes the nrlssivo with- Vrhen a little fellow I could throw pebbles 1. No natter what ma be the birthplace of such a'man as out asking any idiotic questions, and -tvith no p y p lurking intention of chucking it into the nearest with a great deal of accuracy, and When I WASHINGTON, No Climate call claim, no country call appro- sewer, or o f doing aught elso but deliver it never got to playing ball at collo ge I found that I riate him: the boot] of Providence to the human race: his i g'et's"laid off,"nor has to go onla strike wry igher could do the same thing. My excellent phys-,p wageg;s. (17ilization is one long,anxio"itis search ical condition is due simply to the fact that fan]e is eternittir; his residence creation. Though it was the Cl for just such individuals. Anything g y g such a man I take plenty of exercise and good care of. defeat of our arms, and the disgrace of our policy, I almost , o 34 asks shall be ranted;his kind is so r re tbdt no 1 y ° employer can afford to lot him go. I-4 is wanted I myself. I do not drink or uce tobacco. I like bless the Convulsion in which he 11ad his origin: if the heavens C C a in every city, town, and village—in eNfry ofilco, milk, and I help myself liberally to it during thundered gild the earth rocked, yet, wilco the storm passed, shop, store, and factory. Th worl ,cries out the clay. I haven't_got a bit of indigestion for such; he is needed, and needecl, adly-the how(pure was the climate that It cleared; how bright in the Ma whf can carry a message to Germs and I don't expect to have. chat's about all P a ° _ ----- - - -- - that I can tell you of my career as an ath- brow of the firmament was the planet it revealed to us! In the :q- 0 e TRGNG with the vigor of youth, lete." ,t, O�Q f production of Washington, it does really appear as if nature o a o with the bright flush of health .-".0 ,c o in his cheeks, trained by active; Matthewson began to pitch professionally was eildea-Vouring to improve on herself,and that all the virtues•"u LC o work in college gymnasium and , for the Virginia State League last year. He of the ancient world were but so many studies preparatory to o a 4 a ko ° on the college campus, "Christy" was with the Norfolk nine. In twenty-three the patriot of the new. +Q'c a N 5" games the Norfolks won twenty-one, 2• Individual instances no doubt there were• splendid exem- ; o a Matthewson, the pitcher of the y , with' a� :� New York Baseball Club, has Xlatthewson in the box, and the contest be-: ' ' r' plifications of sorrie single qualification: Cesar was rnercifill; [ e done: 'what ,neither the Rusics, came so uninteresting that the league was � � � c the Keefes, the Clarksons, the dissolved. The directors held a meeting and'Scipio was continent;Hannibal was patient;but it was reserved Z 0,0 b H McCormicks and;the hundred and one other the members of the clubs other than thefor Washington to blend them all In one, and like the lovely o a_�.0 do pitchers of national reputation ever were Norfolk told the proprietor of that team master-piece of the Grecian artist to exhibit in one glow of able to do while connected with professional that if he wanted to keep Matthewson he - - baseball teams. ; could play in a league by himself. They associated beauty,the pride of ever} model,and the perfection �.5 a e Eight times he has been selected to pitch weren't going to have any more Matthew-of every master. 3 for the New Yorks in the interesting con- son in theirs. From Norfolk Matthewson 3. As a general, lie marshalled the peasant into a veteran, r "+� test that is now in progress in the National came to New York. He pitched in parts of. B' U League. Not one and supplied by disci,line the absence of experience, As g g game has he�lost. In four a few games last year,and also in one whole pp f p of the eight games the opposing team failed game. He was not so successful as he is statesman,be enlarged the policy of the cabinet into the most to make a run. Teams thus blanked were now, but it was merely because he had not comprehensive system of general advantage; and such was the =� the Philadelphias, the Brooklyns, the Chi- become acquainted with the batters and had rvisdoin of his views,and Zn the philosophy of his counsels,that " ctitzos and the Cincinnatis, not complete con depce in himself. to the soldier and the statesman,lie almost added the character u [ In two other games of.the eight that were - zt played the opposing team has made but cine Do Not Swear of the sage. = d cn rain. '].'hese teams were Boston aiid Pitts- It 0111119 m blood to hear `I• A conqueror,lie was initainted with the crime of blood; v burg. The seventh game was won from the a revolutionist, lie was free fr•ow any stain of treason; for Philadelphias,but they managed to tet two The Blest Supreme, aggression con]rrienced the contest, and a in called Min runs, while in the very first game that he a ees ,pitched, whom the weather was still cold, ! Rudely appealed to to the command; liberty unsheathed his sword; necessity « a � woof ho,waos not in as good condition as lie Oa each trifling theme. stained, victory returned it. If he had paused here, history Is now, Er6oklaV.n made three runs. 0 mi(Tht doubt xvhat station to ass;.�rn him; Whether at the head o In the total of eight.games but seven runswi Maintain your rank- of bier citizens or her soldiers,her heroes or her patriots. But 4 � leave been made against him, an average Vulgarity despise; the'lastlori0us act cra�vlied iii; career and banishes hesita- " 6f less than one to a game, and so far sur- li r ' 7 f passing all other baseball records that the To swear is neither brave, tion. Who,life I'L ashim ton, a#ter having-freed a country, � Q minds of men are turned vaguely to recall Polite, nor wise• resigned her crown, and retired to a cottage rather than reign r r. anything that might even approach it. ill a Capitol. �v :Chis is not all of the young college pitcher's' You would not swear 5. Immortal Year! He took from the battle its crime, and <crvellous work. On the third day of May o v he pitch c1 aga.inst the Boston nine. The Los- Upon a bed of death; from the conquest its chains: lie left the victorious the glory ?� T tons lust the game by a score of two to one. I Reflect, your maker of his self-denial, andturned upon the vanquished only the j They made their run in the fifth inning. JVow may stop your breath. retribution of his mercy. Happy,proud America;! The li�lit--- - From that fifth inning until the ninth inn- nings of heaven yielded to your philosophy! The temptations g o `ing of the game played on May 22 with The above lines were posted in the, of earth could not seduce our atriotisnl!—PAII LIPS, x Pittsburg not. a run was made by an oppos- y p a ing nine. Thirty-nine straight innings stores and distributed among the public - - -- ---- -- 1i, c elapsed without a player being able to cross about 1835, by Mr. William Terry, who On Earp Risz�cg. 3 I t the home plate.`Baseball izever heard of any- was a well known, excellent citizen, that' ,1, RisF with the lark,and with the lark to bed. 'thing like it before,and it will be a sanguine •+ prophet who is willing to stake his reputes- "read his .Bible every day. Oldest The breath of night is destructive to the litl 0~: ��' s tion that it will ever hear of anything like it readers will recall his venerable form as Of every flower that blows. Go to the fief, °b " d again. he walked the streets,wearing a soft hat, And ask the humble daisy why it sleepy, N o In the very next game that Matthewsonlong ulster and leaning on a very long, Soon as the sun departs: Why close the eyes pitched after the contest against PittsburgOf blossoms infinite,ere the still moon cane. His home was where now dwells; »: :. tits off? `�- 8 e smut the Cincinnatis out without a run,so Her oriental veil that but, one run was made off his delivery Mrs. Captain Benjamin Case, his grand- p ° m" j n forty-nine innings. This is still another daughter. O =~ 1 record, g He was a large land holder Think wily, k w a Indeed, the young man's performances for those days, and possessed a good Nor let the sweetest blossom be exposed w „a since he has chosen to become a profes- � ,share of this world's goods. At church, That nature boasts,to night s unkindly damp. sional are nothing but a series of records, Well char it droop,and all iLq freshne�s lose, ' c and so Zdmirable has been his work that he 'he was a most attentive listener. Dur-j P approaches as near the ideal baseball pitcher ing the summer weeks he almost daily, Coln{lellFrl to late the rflnl` nrl � t .its stc�: o 1 o .is any young candidate who has come be- 4 Of midni ht theatre,and mornina-ball. �rabbaths excepted, raked sea weed and'; g b fore the public since baseball became the Give to repose the solemn hour she claims; �,� ,�„ accepted professional national game. creek mud into a large snow, loading to` And, from the forehead of the mornin-, steal " o�o " He seldom or never sends a batter to first the water's edge, and then Stopping to I on four balls, the bane of almost all young pp g i The sweet occasion. Ohl tl-ere is a alarm y bail He kept two scows, and while he That morning has, that rives the brow of age ~ P.�o o ! pitchers, and the most safe hits made g g ;w o a "o -_ -- - --" was loading, a helper would unload,and' A smack of youth,and makcS the lip of youth r;ainA him in a game has been nine, while p 1 y he has held a team of the best batters in the so a large heap of valuable fertilizer was Breathe perfumes exquisite. a a A League down to two. raised on the shore of Jockey Creek, ., Matthewson is a student of Bucknell Col- 3. Expect it not, m o=a V*•+ near] opposite the foot of Oak Lawn d 4 y a 1 lege, and is not only an expert baseball y p Ire who,till noon,upon a down-bed lie, °�, : player, but one of the best football players avenue. A wag said: "Unflle Bill Indul -Inz feverish sleep, or, wakeful, dream �i`"�' 0 among college men. Walter Camp, the foot- ',perry had bailed out all of Jockey Of happiness no mortal has felt �2 y a�° 0 ball authority, said of the young student „ g ' d H�5 last winter that he considered him the best Greek• He was very aouommodatin But is the regions of romance. Ye fair, w q drop kicker of the season of 1900, and when not using his scows, :indly Like you it must be wooed or never won; ~ ° ° � Ile played with Bucknell all the season loaned them to others. He was inter. And,being lost,it is in vain }'e ash 0 X3 and was very strong against other colleges ;sated in seine fishing. He died in the Far milk of roses and Olyliipian derv. �' g� � that met the stalwart youngsters from the Cosmetick art no tincture can afford, � _ Pennsylvania institution. ;spring of 1819, leaving a widow and two i The faded features to restore: no chain, _''a m� s� Not only is he a successful football player 1 daughters,the elder of whim] married' 0 a d m but he is also an expert basketball player Be it of gold,and stroIig as adamant, " N v I 3 , and attributes to a large extent his splendid : CJdleb Dyer Phillips; they moved West, Can fetter beauty to the fair one's will.---HIIRDts. 5 1~_� o health and athletic skill to the fact that he rhe younger is the wife of Mr.Thomas --- ----__-_- ----- - is it constant work ir. the gymnasium in FoR SUZ♦XER READING. Anil tee little bird`s croalt H. Wood, to whose kindness the writer And think it's no Joke winter and on the field in spring,summer and Oh, see the snow That winter plays fan. j is indebted for the above lines, 0 which And the sleighs that go With their singing days. He has not graduated from Bucknell and a mec•rily everywhere; - It is earnestly hoped our people will,give the nipping air The icicles cling, -for- he accepted pro- To every thing, will not for another year; e�� c[1 •� � Y Q2D P.HORTON Pinches our cheek; till thea' glow; And we ;; iti- and shake Lesional baseball playing,partly because he 1leecx. _ ,end our noses show And gladly take liked the exercise, and also that he might << 't•hc.touch of the frost; and our oars earn sufficient to carry him through college. Tlie melancholy Clays��re llerc', Tingle, and the, tears °1 warm drink for the stomach's salts. The cla��s of sox)and(lust. tree whiz! "What little skill I may possess," said he, 1 Run from our eyes and freeze "lY'hat weather this is; Stove polish daubs the table y.,are, Tn the Breeze. modestly, "I attribute to no unusual effort o ,�. The arks are white And,say' There's,die Oil Wagne s bust, In the Blear, cold light, Ain't ii hot to-day? in practice. I simply was able to pitch well _ -- ---- - _-. _ 'S'4r. J. LANIPTON. And life is gay and ciai cissa like, -- --____�_�_ __ __--- _ _ from the first day that I could handle a ball. 1)1i11ies 011o,1.'allt t0 roam., couz•se, I could not curve the ball at first, '' To hie tLZvay b -beea.use the folks but after-I. was taught the principle it tock _ _ --- - �,re cleaning house a,t holue. \�7 - },rens purchased his manuscript papers, &Ad - - fBar the ?anoik Weekly Times.] 1 f .tj,l thirty tl,eonand dollars for them. Time Musical 0011 'entlOrt. 1 1 James Monroe, the fifth President of the \ Ma, HIATOtt: ]a accordance with oar New London, S&g Harbor, GreenvautA�,l$getMy;dkd'/1•��OWt'�ItAtw Lost IfnoWled". ng port and Ha prediction, in an Islam of the TntRa follow, -found a reAtioq.¢Ist�.thiva01r1t�r6 R�s:Pi •r L<rc wan a rnen who .Vent his it,,. the last Convention,a high time has been en- ,Agan betty-ren to wide etterlmenting, , n' joped at the Suffoik County Convention, at NEW LO'ITDON AVD N�W.'YDJt.f{, onset of the citisens. trim bad.tons for rbemtnt• Yia�Lena lalapd'Bailrcwd John Quincy Adams left som�t'kntldhd .tad ge„arel I^venrine: Orient. and"aftac Wednesday,Cncl6wr&1 IR0 Lbo one G.r he Rican a wondrous 944- The Cobrestion ecuvgned on Tuesday, ,.9(.f•e,r „ Caand fits thousand dollars, the rakl9'Al.in- lwidfcq tI 3gh Wednesday and Thursday; f w�xdw lLlnn ynlevettap unin) Wgi•�dalas ins a�Ii dnstry, pnldcwe and inheritanci 1$e:kry ma brain wan fav wan ehind— Ta�� n u Pill he torr.Ra nates pahiatl— and through the Sessions, the IYloon being rildap of p ► al,Bat Harter at ritj k kl,.Ureen, .._,, tie', rrt1wed on in. contest I. large alert adding much to the beauty of the port at BI);; A M for Lyme, Cnndacunat IlIYAY, s mea of method sed economy. a�tu�r aero nv w. evonhlgs, tl)e weather was Rue with the ex. connecting as -Lpme-akh the stenmar L.board March)Yon Buren is vary rich, q'hrdaeh• o mpao Of the incouvenitney accompanying am. au BC4GRWe>;i4preuake t w anaj to and tttoemll IHewtt+wt� out his political life 6o ha studiously look- e � the tremendous northwester of Wednesday, gots. ed out for his own interest.. IL is mot bo- t3 Y o a iwolinn being so extensive, the necessary -RrrtA<tan--Ensue l,pmo Phone days at 1 t' M, vert that he over spent thirty shillings is i� natives W spread such skeletons wall with for Oreenpnrt, Rad 4a, ]narhor. nn Tui:dar, mach d]fflealty managed ; and ihldet vmllny bARwr at Rod Raetr tlrrrn the,Rate itwill leave loe4o politica His party shook the bush,and he of the older,Indies ofthe village Ieep couvur•.(Itaeapnv�qm.-day st 8 P Ml,mr on arrival of wE caught the bird. True to the instiuet of his sant with hoops, dared not venture the qlu.train frout.D?4nklyn„for sag klmbur and New nature, he believes that charity is cheat. 'a, Professor Bradbury on meeting tbo pf, u-10111don. - Daniel Webster squandered same millions ''-a o ? a _ f- Pi •��- veutlon,said that it would be complimCdtary, x. D.-Di, the above 3rrangE,aent a daffy line LLC least, fist t0 CipYCAs a gfaLifiCatloa in)Mkept•8p between saghirbor and New York,vis in Ills lifetime, the product of bis prnfassioa y o ,,E Jiak6"'talRhd::W'Mlrind also three timers a week sell in lilt pO11UCAt BpCCnIAL10na 1Ia died, v N a 5 eg A meeting clic Society ; many in n. similar po' Iw+twoell 8axharbor lauL New York;via Norw{eh c _V-. ?_ to 3- $ '- sinal, doing so, only, as complip,claary, Or line of SEaamers. leaving bis property W his children, and his ? _ c W ' that the had in N- llo-fmiga hliabrnareno an"Al- term. debts to his friends. Pito former sold for 1 h nothin• else Welty i but S.11. TOWNSEND,Agent, his case it was beart•felt, a deep lulpressiou _ g $ of the soul. He lint been laboring hard for Omenpart, 9eht 20, taxa. Ices LILau twenty thousand dollars-the tat• = n 0 o e months past, at the Musical Institute, still' " Aye are with ywa wire again, Aird l'rienrtsll ter exceeded two hundred said fifty thou- worn down somewhat, he could not have Baud. o 1 hard) consented to attend au other t t r r v 11enr Clay left a ver handier. estate. , a G - v .call, but on receiving n tetter, null finding it, GRAND CONCERT It probably exceeded.one hundred thousand from Bro. Phillips, lie knew that It meant' "s• dollars. IIs was a prudent manager, and ao ? `�• o , swan{hiog, and finding still further that the VOCAL AND INSTRUKNTA, NUSIC 'e 3 = _ � a G - 'Convention wrs to he at Orient, he knew + scrupulously honest Ann. o _ a that such n tact meant .mmrlhing mese, FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY. James S. Polk. lett shoat one hundred On being prusouted with a bouquet of rata rml fifty thousand dollars--fifty thousand of Vs 0 a c r c flowers, be renrurked, that to him flowers HIGHLAND �rT1 �I 01 T I{ �T� which he saved from his presidency of four r. were a forerunner of o good time, relating i D E Ijll 1 :An Instance which brought the idea to his pears. _ - 5 Consisting of John Tyler is worth fifty thousand dol 2 9 mind ; null it runs, that a Mr. Yuri Motor, Mrs. C. II. Slebbiva Soprano, Mara, Buforo he reached the presidency he T• -` a `n teacher of Music and '_lfissimlary to the Charles 1I. Stobbin.,Tenure, _ Fire I'odnts, who when about to con metes -:'dosgph Y. Wolcott, Alto, was n bankrupt. Ia otfico he busbaudtd bfe „ a ' a new mission, in another'porlianof thooitp, - Joseph H 'Selden, Baritone, means and than married a rich wife...first regmestc+l bin friends, utdl. tabling in nt Dwight S.Babcock, Basilan. 'Zachary Taylor left one hundred and fifty quantity of non crs front the country. Carl, lends, nearly, having been brought in, hr Dressed in Rich Highland Coshame, thousand dollars 'c �• - 'w -, = further requested them to arrange the flow-i II^ere too honor to aanounca ONE ONLY at Millard Fillmoro is a wealthy man, and y 0 to d "1 4 thsir q -' a 'c ers into bomgnots. These bouquets ho Walt keeps his money in a very strong and safe —__- in hand and wont forth upon his nen' under. Brand Musical Entertainments, hoz It wolf never tiwasted in a dlatiun taking. On tneeting the neglected,he pro- AT Ors dared in visa,. r e •.0 ;; `e .1 scnn kd each bougmpu•In htand passed on. Some MILITARY IIALL, Green ort. q ' ^ ',s ..• � y - y received them with ustoni;brdent, a carious os L+�"IresidebtLerccsaved same8ft) Ntou• m ei u g _ v i wondering, others smifed, and others whose MONDA Y DYDV'G, JULY 28, 1853, sand dollars from his term of servivo. But � �•.-`+, y � c � - o hearts were more immediately moved, said -- Ile bad u way of his own. = W •- N 2 m ^ v I to tllemsrireA, "God bless It 191n9 Mr. It is With plenatro that we state to aur siesta -_ - - I = 4 ^ e _ H• V. worked his way into the affectionsOf on this,our second tnur through the Inland,dict SAG BAICBOB SAVDIGS BAHT F o ' 6 = = ^ c Mr.and Mrs.C, Il. ,,,Daily; of]lom.on,are now girlCE in second step' of Deliavols•n build. e n ° 9 v' c-, �' ^ hose persons,and of aupeeatit€ou itself,white memhnre of this compenp;old are well kumvn O . r- e t a _ ❑ = .,'�. en. the other band had ho presented Lhem lbruuehout the Now Dnghtnd and alsuthe Western O=•ai'poaiw the Memean Ranee iu tL•� viL p a c lana a;S.'n narhor. '� - E•+ with n bible or a tract at first, silo would snares.as Vocalists of unequaled merk. afro. as to c p The Daak a ill bU n o n tin 11,1, b a a tion nfa Jennyguibbne b f.vand no io known as the Ahe neat t m E a have laCp them Up, amt'im {1'011Id have hfCll hUalprda ern 16 Urndnv I each weak vwoeuc a= p Si C Jenny Lind- and no Dna that has heard liar sink' ink Jm.n i ib 1,nn 2 t o n cls k , tl : nli.rr 8 •`• 'r i. ^^ re Wised. So, remarked , r. B. these flaw- can say tent she does not truly and honorably « F ' •t :v •'- ors mast be a forerunner of a good time. I station Elio title, No one that tins ever beard El t aun, awl frmn 7 tic a o.foCk iu the sero u'_:!• m � ay „ `r'c � •u o c luticipato it and feel it. ^tae canes"of rho wmld•rennwnad Dasso Mr.! nn.,,i r. r, a m - c �- �1nout 100 singers were resent, in nuend, Babcock,or limiteed to the bumnrou• songs of j, MADISON IU N'i"PING. R, L c .- P P! _ 9 a soca to sim trohonrsuin; and IIEm P[ofedsur'n Mr. Wolcott, can .nilly fiwkvt thud. ]n twerp vasa: rm amanrn, = y C1 rd y + 8 art instructions were to the point and highly iny and town whom It has been their planners to Jonathan Fithion Ahnson Topping - eine they have been warmly oreelad and h:mdlp m E »• o v '�, `v: -+ v. corseting, not Only to these who worn facto. s Isuded,L large and enthusiastic ^udiotcea. Charlus N. Drawn to,hua jr,Niekernon — i m but t0 'he Spectators, wha93 Yves null To Wait Urd preeeam of the ❑ices,and that all Jer•wleh T,Yoraona Ir. Jahn Shuq. S r ifavero open, Amoy expressing it)' Ism may bays the pleasure or hearing the"H TaRAeURea, c ^ with the erclnnntion, "O, that We could $"Nene,"thus price of admlaaion will he ..Q.16. Will. A, WOOD1tRlUUFL -' c egS ° a fc' a jk have this cwirtitwed." i CeUI.. DROr•oven 6t 74y', UCterk,d/mnle0ee ►4i •TrusNRY ARE COUNueL,8 o'ciock. Posittvetp on poegan:unent.'The C'oorert came off on 'rhuredny ere I ' Cll\sLFS sAnLUCtt,Anent W'M•D•f)LB,1sUN.ring, w€th a full houseantscornpieta aucCCsn. �•WIU dug at ORIENT' on Tuaaday YfthTatfiTRRa, A G LCauvoyauces were €n atttndunee with pcaple' lost' _48.It David Congdon Jason N.Trrhell 6 0 - ❑toLhCGOIICCrE, all rho (say anterefill liiverilead.. --- Wilii^m'Bnck iilbert n.Cnppur Alg'iday morning the delugatea were roe•I., � Oi L1ADwa Nathan F. Bowall Juhn C. Instars ,I „ ,� �\ .lanae Wir:Rtsro l7Rnrge B. lilown i ° a Etaoged to the Cues by the hospitable farmers, �,> _��° 3aN. a lig. !cunningrn nail bidding ns•'goal bye”with hat file, ' ¢ ,34' .&Iwia Bose William Adonisttid Aar1U (tear Cke €pp David p.platting WIckl,arn s. llavous�, Gooventtsn'lep ft star txle fat itl k '°Jedodbnh Cuaklin Abel C.Backup .R Impreaaicrn behind, theE aaw Mata are t tiantt. ,>t�KMi{If DeVry F.tl,nlxee Jawed L.flflyaes E" '� a '�ennrCnnlltCrlanCCa LObePeen, lVOldtl stoat ftft ,yy,� 1.-� 4e as W 0ottown, Philmlder it Jennings :)aanent tni„eq,[.vet be; anti mllsieien nmyhtp '+ "e% <, +•.>r �'-at"�* N'V �eman R.'Orowell Nathaniel Toppin•.power to Its attaivance. T. II y aha&n4U0w .::+ Orient, sept_ 17th, 1s5u. #Yell glia {aSTa i�ttaxSlM. i slav®tioa - � o �N ' ” aap]� r: a 1Wtapraf aalae..tasli,at}•a, '� G'�at m o q �p.y. GC er x to thtttp o[ his why KW an d4(dratetl bar kaee.—Lea,wwe ttrrra) i; / <ITrJ!_ �, ,e ri -19G7 p '7 V-= of 'a ._:�.3 -... Er I l•r a It Is Tall. Tlnanksgivitig Proclamation. rtrCFPTION OF THE !��T�.. I.ittle,labsand pustics, JdP:I,\I!'SG �;iIBAz,SY �.�.+�:�,..,,�,�;.�_ ,.,,,�.,• _ Llttl,.clropsofgore, 13Y HIS EXCELLENCY, EDWIN D. lIU11G.0, G0�'• IN NEW YORK—'The n1OSt magnlf]cent wil- - Brinfi to our attention ERN-011 O1�THE STATE of NEW YWU K. nary display which ever' took dace in i�ew r' # a 1'hc football game once nZerc• n Falk wa8 that Of SatWl'da ]n hOnoC of til@ Lit ` ��' ♦ Tho athored liarwe,t end tllc aria] hues of y Jud9a. .gtumn admonish us that anothL: weir is draw + _- - __._..-- Japanese Embassy. Broadway ivas lined ---- --�di-taw- Position. ( } a State in'kt a N.ition it JOAN J.RIDDI:LL, ED. AND PP�)P1•II rOP inn to a close. lc�us,as with spectators: every window, every eleaa- I• blas been a year of countless blEssinos. The la- They sat in the hammock hors of the husbandman have hi!erl 'lost abun(l- tion, every prominent position along the �r1':ENINOfeT, THURSDAY, NO- 1019, Quiet and still. nntly rcaval'dod, Commerce and ,1.[;i.nnfactttres Polite was occupied—nothing but a Sett Of They looked at hot,daddy- - - - Amy and Bill. are recovering from the great prostration into humanity was to be Seen as far as. the eye Which the late revulsion had thrown them, The could reach. Every regiment in the city II, pestilence so much dreaded at our principal sea - Butdaddywentrnsoon, )ort has�bcen happily averted Ind health has was fully represented,,and the Brooklyn reg- (Some daddies will). 1« � 1 p .' , � ' roi4=uecl within our borders. While vast multi- invents—the 13th, nntlel'COI. Smith, and the They sat In the hammock-- m Amy trades in foreign lands'havc been summoned from 14th, under Col. Wood, who participated in hB+11. their homes to erinage in bloody corinict, or to the display, showed to splendid advantage. htand in battle array, we have been ierntitted, in [ The 7-till garticula,rly, the 8th,and the i 1st " the Providence of God,to continue in the enjoy= showed it perfection in military mauceuvres moot of freedom and self'-roverntiient,incl to lint `- eo q sue,acilid the [,Icusures and eornfort of our otv❑ that could not be surpassed anywhere. RrrUBLJ�.�X NOXINATIONS. c o a fire skies, our unelatnpled career of peace and Other regiments attracted a great share T, d or..,Sectetary of State, o I a o ,� prn5perity. Of attention, amongst them the Garde' „ F These and the unnumbered other bounties ELI AS «, �,1+� �'L`��1'OI ['II. :? a A� ° Lafayette with their tilaracliert �valkiltb iu o cl 7 8 F a which have been showered upon us as a people front and t110 Scottish Highlanders in theirComptroller, `� Z o Q finch as individuals, should serve to remind us For • '� curiously ornamental uniform. 'These last are RO EEVT DENNISTON. � � y � � � .� A that the homa�c'of grateful hearts is due to Him y � T'rom whom these mercies flow: as Gtte looking a set of men as ever carried For `i'retsnrer, a o aI a a o I do,.therefure in humble reverence, appoint a musket. The Rifle regi. with their shin- 1 a `,-r' '1'hui9day, .the C��cnty fourth day of' November I'TILIp' DO1ti�U71T1 . lug bayonets glistening in elle sun showed o nest.as a,claw of genoral Thanksgivint and Praise , ' For Attorney-General, Ge.ticrtl ° y a to Almighty God; and'I iovite'all persons to ab- o4 off to fine advantage. Otlae:s were also y (� ? .c`H o �; stain ou that day from their usual avocations,and characterised by their distinctive dress, and GIIARLES G. MElF'MS. tr, ai to unito in public declarations of their gratitxde taken all in all it was such a display that ce '� o .2 ° to our IIeavenl Father,the Author and Livor of 1 y For State EFl�ineei and Surveyor, w S w �, n Y can be seen nowhere else than in the cont OFA ILLL' IV. S'I'OI� T• y F+ �, r 'a 'every blessing. � + 0 � �� mercial emporium of the westera hemisphere. In witness whereof,I have hereunto signed my For Canal Conlinissionet• ° name and aflixe'd the Privy Seal of the Zh© City papers are filled with details - er€r look ever he Ambassa- 0 G D E N X CUA PI N. State, at the City of Albany, this first y , y gesture of t S.�day Of'October,in the year of our Lord dors and their attendants are duly recorded. For Iusllector of '-tate Prisons, W �,,ti" ono thousand eight hundred and fifty- It is therefore useless to attetn)tare repetition ,� , ra y nine. By the Governor. 1 P DAVID F. I OP>PL]CST. (Signed) EDIVIN D.MORGAN of the scenes and incidents of the day. They ror-Clerk of the Conrt of appeals, GEORGE BLISS,Jr.,Privtite Secretary, ' are now lodged in the Metropolitan Rotel, CHARLES LES IUG3ES.where it is hoped they may enjoy that quiet r° Far Senator,est which from their appearance theeS"�- LK NURSERY WILLTLH N0ILTON.w req� re. At one o'clock Monday they werp " tZ " a % na SITUATED AT officially by Mayor at the City Fcr Coroners,b SOUTHOLD, L. I. Hall, the National Guard being detailed for �• o ' Cl LLIAN D. 1OODIND, r ITE PROPRIE'T'ORS OF TIIE SUFFOLK the escort. The Crowd was irnmeuse but , r CLE'AA L+LANli S. Sl ILI,l�'1 LL J c nn o NURSERS offer for sale a lathe lot of as oil Saturda the olive renulattons were r 1 y, P o SA I)I+ORL �`, CHAP IM, o Cd 'D 0. a 71 x` Fruit and Ornam' ental Trees, unsurpassed, and everything passed off cred- ticFor uaperintendent or the Poor, " A ro W ` a w v Evergreens, Hedge itably. P©Unhinge the Ambassadors intend jtiIGH11r� ' W r- o°o � ce o D H. BE J1MIN. to stay in New Fork until their departure A a e Plants, &C. for Japan, which will be about the 1st of For Sestii fns, ., ro �' w Their stock consists of Fruits : NATHAN (011�T'IN Apples, Cherries, ulp__._ _.---..-._-�--- a' Apricots, StancDard warf Peai1srs, Xeetarines, , CAUTION TO TRAVELERS. Jti DIC� IAR Y. Plums, Quinces Peaches BE sure and never pass h the .• � � ,� T � � [ Y For Judge of the Court of A l�pe•.:ls, o Irte'{ W oa.° Grape Vines, &c. , , i "Ticonderoga"without stopping t) , `� c a Decidtaous Ornamenll Forest Trees examine her cabins and furniture UENII•Y E• DA IES' r. '(=) P`9 � `c suitable for Streets, Parks,Lawns, &c.; all of the hefuru you take passage on board some in('erior .For Justice of the Suprarne Court, e �; a �;' W usual varieties found in Nurseries, craft. I can assure you she is in good order. 0. GEORGE , ILI'.1 NOLDS. 1 =•v.� .Wr Also,Deciduous Flowering Trees,Shrubs,Flow- II.(,leaves has bad the supervision of all her re- ro rd a '� erina Garden Plants,Running Roses;Rernoutants pairs and when the teas on the screw dock lig ,1;�Sj;SII;I,a. :,*,A ci or haver-blooming Roses, Fines and Creepers; fittetl the'elft keel and examined the machinery, q b a p, y with •the usual sorts of small berried FRUITS, and says she is just as capable of perfurtning a For Mewbor of _l��enlbly, "' F' found at other large establishments, voyage note as she ever has been,it the Captain pIIIL:l -DEL" I'..Ji:\\IN l�S. p =� R W= o b PECK & MOORE, and hlatu are all right; and he says she is well A a 0 to �_ liovided with Provisions, Tea unci Coflce are --- -________ _- �-; p Go Southold,March 25, 1868, 3�6w 1' - . _ , - _lirstrate; Sonar wid Molasse, no better can be Llectioit 1 iiaes lztj,-, �'O-velllber `'still. a The funeral of the Hoon Thomas H. asund Flour is so Rood that scold-ug v,-omcn 01 a�b � 0-0 O q t �-' Be11tOt1 took 1)IaCC On T'1'lday tit St. Louis,— -6ve to shut bs: .Butter and Lala of T T TO THE PUBLIC. the it uaou4 E-+ W�S.W^a, q d, rile beat kind, That ne;v crato of Crockery is 1 ' pt r 1 r1il 0,111 I �+ 1 t. �V e l �' C1 1_il F�� t w b a w His remains were interred in the Bellefon- ;ust opened and the Mate is arrannina i vZ ° ��rind our own Coffee and have it fresh and I Tila'11lership HE C\DUESIGEf)NAVE FOrBIED A k_'taine Cemetry ane] were followed by theH ,c mmc have got a Drill for d•inding Sausage or Alincei ttniier then me and st}`-le of bD�� ,r, most inlposina procession ever formed in St. ,,,eat or Dash,one of the fluest things for family J. A. WELLS: - o Louis. It consisted of the relatives, all the use that I have ever seen, It is easily fastened W I have rented the Brick Store corner of D:Iaia:14a a0 d -� to any table or bench and will not occupy more Front streets, formerly oecu,ied by}Fells�f. .. m military companies anies of the cit the seventh >enter,ar,d hav]n^r,tnrne,l i'rotn t, ;ri r p VD ► W a. y P y, room than one of those coal smoothing Irons and he cit, with i ,, 0 0 -� w g y, o'} iy 1 }' hour, tit]d lar"c •issol'ttnerlt Of NEW GOODS,hereby give:i _ Regiment of U.r5. Infant(, the Jud es Of will grind oi�i hundred pounds per 0 0 ive:Qhs ori. 12 pounds. It' you would like to the Courts the members of the bar the I wrilral invitation to the inhabitants of'thha villar:c ' see it,step on board of the Ticonderoga,the Cap-11 and the public eneraliy to call and examine tt,cir members of the City Government, the lie- tain will explain the whole to you; they are very stock of Turn chea o r~ �, e �, S nevolent Societies the Turners and an im• p' i 6 GROCERIES, Feed, Corn Meal, H o s= mense concourse of citizens. The cortege; l PI'0� I�lt)\� o Starch, Soap, Raisins, 'OCK(jEr-, - ;, 4. v cn v, C -- poiutfort five minutes in passim, n given r TuCrackeiandPiand Cheese,ils, Pork rid Beef Hams, II-1S D AVA E, A -- (?n the trial of the consptra rs who �n kid of Prolot ducelor Cash Caps. In ex- SIT i I' CHANDLERY, Sc. ' Y all of which will be offered at the lowest ossible attempted the life of Napoleon III.; ysi- chane©. p x o o o cia.tl testified that 156 persons Wein wounded- The Captain's on board; prices for G.+srr or BARTER, Withhisbrave little Mate, Thry hope by strict personal attention to their F o �, ; ° at the Opera xIouse,and that 511 wounds Thoy're flaxing things'round busbiess to merit a share of the patronage of the were inflicted by the bursting) Of the bombs. At a terrible rate. publ Lic.-The highest rice allotted for all kinds of o �._ JOAN CIIAIIPLil Capt.Ticonderoga, Country produce. P G N Ca t _ ti _ Ilii 1eTot, is lVere `m.,111 street,Greenport. - - - - _ � 't Front W 4 = y v - HENRY It IrEt<t 'ru p ,; - o Lanulac:;-�l'hat portion a1 the cl?[cken tlould v So Polite I J.ALBERT IMLS, d o you like,hl r. Iti ewcoiner". Ile--VCon't f ou sit in thus chair,3ilss Spawner? � H-1 o %� cc ` ° Mr. �Vewcon�er-01j, h of of 1t trill be attlp.lcl, Miss Spooner-After you.Punch, ,reenpoi April 1,1858• �tl' - SFr �i3 thank you.-Tit-Bits. u _ , ; ..�..._,.:.. FA RM FOR SA LE. w w.4rtrtMlela 4► rw ttr. tti+➢eere.*Wait Wi« .arta«moi"* WI Wber�+tek,rcr t„rGn (IIiFL��PCJR1', Tl1l7Rt3AY, JUI.t' ]`w, 1t3ti1?. !'atr«raii tea fitlro►r- loloasaetl lartallt t 4otonrsstearMr►ur+�ydoaridei ,,,tua . r# I l A I t l~i �7 I'X'tJ 1tr1' ' 1'1' ', 1a nptta of sane le 1,si,ilrrt ti/ balk, bdW AMa lice "�10•obetrr�+,r.. .. *4 tier Mw C,A3111AIG1+ SC}N(,l, �1 11k� andet�rd dtsl�'erat for stttl8�air,fnluq_• Hto rAt,te trans may.tip; 1089., a "&OWN"atw dader«erotdrleed,"'� .. blo Farm,0getbor with the#entire•took sad t14.MrwWeahn PawedQI ttraeowa T „ rilrFrurtolaarrco►r,0011 146 set't.Iorrrae,t4wir,t; r«••, l eat xt,ilo tt,r prar�Jt,p #elect to s>j,olet, �t ea" „ pte�, ro,04*0 1 the Tt AtFC. 13so(dsx• Carriages, wagaus�, Harness. #worming tivaita, Tloe Aad sof etrs4tieta•ta I'll totaiat. &c. Tho!yarns coutaltoa about 100 aems.boundrd Its slaty to tlttw rbip. 1Mrwrtwtratt�.-emim held arw14.� » There's rid old ltlt,w''hunt"whore name Is 1)ug. partly by the tassel awd Itrhmi!ming well wu*ted of s. b the dwrat,C .pre cls,du sin. �d ,� i and har'tnet rata priril+�utrrt for wsadrilt.flablas, Parelvell to awmhw—tint Glow sll�=- FEEFN��son tom,, He's short And !#,stir—a regular"plug." slut-,arul ld?rllt$gQ Carr tlaO Depot,t3ture rwi i unto Who launched so Rio lttir'a st ortsey ova* . �rorbob tlYeare Du dr,du da dxr, tJRira, ae+wt'4od arses. M low tart t ll"Asotdlepttsed of prorlorA to Moss•ta,y.Use 3.1 Attu il,6rrd arsAwMid aft I~ of a" 7'a,rite rte..,rpn d�ltoaea Or(:h tohbr next, It Will,oil !bat day,her edVmd at Noy t'roosWooft bsr U414 r o,.arte, deot4 tat. Psgol dr Low Wein bound to nark sill nt ht 1Ptetallc at«eoidtiott at file o'edoeMf A N. aeooM eArwr,1"m ertrrlw the a t iced k"bar bulls Ole�etlid repair, toome ♦Is atod•1rrb,tadtrtwleftYiaa I We're bov utl to trork all day, Yor Itarther patUat!lara inquire of lb* n adw. asst tar WAR* 64 sm. % y' To tow eho stmaller vast. I'll Gert my wottsty oar the"Lluovla how,'" sr sw Use predasim".or at H.V4,11a,d ootti• �errMaa tow.«auxaoA�., Who beta ort Stephon A V UTI — l�;Gl�telRD GERR(JUR'1"I"S• i!r Mon W br ttil, a, Ilerrullacm.Flouthoht,Sept. 8,tttbo 41 {t Farv*rcll to siatter—lersrely y1►abi i � � ��am 1111100 I'lin"Littl►plea"has had his day, But what"r ahu'll be atates4drtl ew ova. � eaArtreworao Da dA,tin da, I licence!nein rursw�os. � jt�ia��iwoMM bltrlr4 as rad llss'r out off lira ring by all lair piny, Auction TAM 111111 681[bL an Na od a at"d shipa t+wedar ria �dradisoorelelrrrl4 rttw+F w ]�U d>~,ti s clu day. `lt(► lltt><i4 t'I►ANA" ,a" G11"+►nst• r " • tWeor 4kOb tworW 0010Vol `iWowess Cllatscsi-w-Wts rr batted,Via. , ti'sii rt,uad lu tttadrseo of trttatL ear#latw, Ipr` r ydtilu/laa�,rM K pw►aw rq�r lost. .It) null! reviaterr, double docks, !caul Ito And take bar ander ass, +tekWasea-"Oft !teras Its trier]hits beat on the Charleston track 1847. will blit Mit at Poiblia Analeia on '*SO. �at MM►` e� Du dr,d a tl ' t'tl•.rtT]"Att' nt►ttL, ttistY tltlitlt, Imo, r41od all titdr wtprd But couldn't umke time with bier Selowar•,Tach WHA!IKU GZAlt,litre. >Irarsardrdaril to Qear<gs--ii4lr,�o1ly horst � Itat lilt,do slat o:lry, ° Also,Int of now acrd ole!Vaska, And all trlerr llmis orallt sMat l Tart of sow and old Ra", to bowl's 4*11 uI bay I yb4o,*«+ad sbttwr r t "OldAbrrthm's"a well bred nail, IAt tri r and old whine of 9846( W)m they�rd"tat�ilt�testy .,N r► ' � 4W. omw Dn da,do do, brat cel" las lufabor ass bo«adlag, tr+ter .ret of lis winri is sound—he'll never Irai, Lori of hoop trots aur!rl"ts. May r►tserfetatrE It1+ tho«reldttlror slroa;sa, ,sw�lta�arei AM. tares sets lie Aa,411 sla slay• ` Lot of sachorr steel citable, And SaWle tibraa ogee!#,colt way. atdrtrotaimtt rat4tpde ' Legit of dosis weld spats, a>ra1�=I . Icr'C?A ba triarl hi$Bait, Lett of Roat trade a Oars tss till Gm lt616 t'Wife,ssdt*hk Raw,dtkh W bu sty,tlu list, Lot or C o opor'es Tools, Aad!#boat b wo tee'ew may most tas;tati% wait• 1111:W He trotted Douglas through the Nixie, batt of Carpotstor's Tootls,'6q now we're Through aYrseM of tNwttey taeatikerr— ik•t omttl a� 1.11 lies tilt,sin cls say, Lot of neer e+t Old I3ioak1t�attauttsetsrod try eba be"abuft flows Ia 'wow_ going ley trot Lot of Whale Lanoa turd Irons, * 1 •d ti�+� o as r lMwarul 4 t 'Lot or Tow lintel!lead Tube Wo ll l„ieba-la tl,a#tart of(e e, 41►.to at �Itbr'erwrartttady►itrare r ">ta 4L,du list, 0110. Lot of Augur, Hamm Hammers. Ads.8bo"ho. And(til late-mot►rnd tagothor. �� K > So pleak your money on the spot, spadlss,absers, "tilt,glans, Whatto#lass,oboe,a is Da dm,da c11t dry, ponder,luatatto e , hrotaerm+rtaer+ad,Mon. THE ,�'�l RU 9�`�t ri1kk�& of ... Tiio'Vnaoln horse'"will neror tall# cal Inrtrnssaettta atttd�,f4c*t!a<e.tlae�.lite. 4 -p—• vow t„ bbr Ina da,du da, W 8tle to dscrtstresaettiarmo at°ill o'clock.ck. X p 113 the!tarn►era•rnlniy, ��� �iy►�w. o will not ally at ditch or"rain," 4U* IRZLA.>'Illt dL SKILLMAN,Agin, Ja+t at the tpvt#erf�, � dste+���o,ilrrtstr Iia da,du da clay, ��ee rort iraed from Mr, hillho, {moue J(pt'• EveUslo,it tbu ouilk Is Uw dialry, ,wa 1, 4•• K+ arra •4d ural for this town the followingfigures do, Tarw,lttst the Qowsa attar: .� " �'a'o�0'1"'o is a twat. The"Little slut!"can never win, ' � Rueeping the A•■ur ln�troo kitaborta, . of"sordw lien 1.wtre.lta v Pu slat,du da, notirsg the preunt priltulittlon oil tbo prime!- bioaklag Law iatrdte ap ae.ttrr, (at rdrettrtt v4auae,"Moel tr vulo.t to That,Kitaras,jab's too much for frim, pal villetges. Wo annex the 4garev In 1856 wasitinsr ebe brtoaltra"di.lsrr, 1:7t. � lraet 'de,04W 40104Uu da,du da clay. A cow1wrisen (trill •bar at a glance where ft*lnll tibe p.rbr s�bsiro. «sem rtr.adna�s41 V40 r clo the tido of ittimigtation tet setting tkgar4tra. atli *oe�oaMOM 41 t4�4bell�. Ills leer arty weak,bis hied unstrung, , Du da,du plot, 18�iiJ, 113513• Ita+a tmeeerry etw toy,ate Ilslbr tt+t41!Ip►,r, 1i�tt.,n Mss�+ts'carr •alwrt we ling of the Formers 16th,btrt`rab WLisiaec '•Rl•Coat tail hangs tact nagr the around," Beliport, 520 883 Hlow tMet'y tlbda lef,we etdar+si tdrs44, ,. ' Un da,dti da day. ` Patchogue 1964 1569 or tho mot rl►Parwor's,g'kls. Cuulcua- .1Vo'ro bound,,9oc. C. H. V• Port 3efferaoasd, 1280 110 t •a�e " Mee, iltrtlsbtt an eambe("mMleo4i31sr'l Qpp Halng far• xa at tba ham, a oa'* to tart $etauket, 1810 1180 Cie willbill the turatlml /tor!##nater, ar '`or, t use 01100 Stoat Brook, 620 542s tipboft tht;r4,dacklug yatrtt few Rocky Poitit, Soo 189 iiiprotDoomlts Shp wltl�nFng 111.041els � two�r►eoa' � A ,, Doom an the bastions battier* ,r 111 tiro collousof Ib55 a portion of S3tulth -smocking svv7 tooesdow, ar' a rt te►NO wu ryas 111 lude;al.---PafcAo Idefald� t,.. 4 �;, dtdta Rtaero arta!red«4tatri►LlMrtlOte,grrr - Now' ft lay,#legs. rnetwa er rt ray+ ' 17 1111tereblax the"ti>etries"11r fteday, Churning Uw wowy w 1 01, ttlt4llt eft {erraerakl+ . \l d t tirtl, ";!' !sli( l;�l,tti i,:etre!ztr,Ei A:;1-1 t l, i l i I }ti '' l Rluolsaq siesta ill!!tali rttrseliwer ►�.++ ats tp rtdiwaoo ` ewto . r r 101 reacting atirsaw,, M tn, N*�a IVFaa► irnn;� Of tied° tu,%n of Soutbol�l, will be Itt:111 ( � I)��ill1�];,r � ti Sr lfewling the Xesse are'tturkeys, r, r� of a 1 'bt Military l luU, (iscrn'.)ort, tills 'I`ll tt ltS �- a. litattin01 lbs am ift plass, ,,�' ,",boo"V40". N Y l f l".,I r"t':"'� i t t'1.I�: A."S" ft i� � ""d��$#bar ass's Cidle, � s•tta .l,rrt.� 1)1'Y) e etliuir at i a'c�luvk- IV,M. ,y t}1; T3tltrlaR array> How me oq die lar,dw. X1:4',.�I,,Ulliolr Candidate ftw Senator Matt bs•otos In e+ttrlr rtssa:lnr+, w144ddren the Mecl,logGo 11 . C01 , t W I ,i -jr:pe`'_ ktasis lot every 10"o, 'lie sit�iic aroInvited by attend. Beauty tat Mian Rossi[solute +d* t tcrlrtroter 1 €rin stied : sttl tl r Tbddbsaaa$a tul,tUt seta!to cwt#; +70,08 0, fAMAND, JollN J. 1111lsst.l., �# . '��;;��'C)Et`l', Xi. �, � ClaeblCtr that tits#slptlssj(trtrarwtr ,TAltlus 11. Ita:e:V hs, (z y:ts. I.a�t`r} tl'er+rWr raid nd,x►sr a itnadl ns-wt�t Tooth tilt rrlaltaat of pearls a t NA•r�t�.taltrt,(,'0VWV;, 1),�6"il. l3r,r.tta, deet►of these crtuntry t nidi Is�watb , - RtxctY,TF'V?•lt:�GS. DRUGS, CRE C 9 P1 T A ttclord/'ort-yaor city girls. i ' 13 *eJ. '. 1lVts:ctt�. L A IN111%-4 A:ti D 1�'1:s Tt"i4.11,'A How Luer ry this lay,&a. ppi�tt it,�i Ur"San)", sta1Fl 1)iill, llwlf,y is tilt! !telt# , * y fi t'OA bra oIAoiwb�e � likte nyea'a t„ X�.l",r�-I-1t, f.X1:111 11 E:"b 1:, t OA I, 017,,j INLAND SEAS OF THE WORLD. f*'�;••I_ r• "Dai-du du-ihvign," ttt►�wt�rtssl ,..ttm. Perfumery t�L Tosilate ,�t`�..itles 't'b,•foflrmin ti*1w,hetna-otswoftho k yet,styroKIM ? inktatd woo of oil w,.rld. With ttfW art'vmt In +..'" 40 0 r .�, "(')'()z IK]�ML4a 3Rttetr tlAl'll+tk,t�rtt tit feet ' + tt Duca c�la���t•n suety roundt, l ,.,...�. _ T3eoe>k�� �+ttdt</rTariwl°, dt.c..� dr.er. �+01«14,, i �+ 1Vol '"Poo-Into-pooty good," szsid Sim). Clreer,port,Faltrsavy 1G, IMS# Z.t 8ft- , ,... t "��'itltt is the difTert3nrri hetwnets n rt�lail . . illi #resat„ `Qilpeen V iat,o r•irtr el tras�ostaget to I rest- t.eak,sup rrj,,r dry-go,-)ds clerk nnil Sayer'ts nuticrat lisle 7'' (lent Buchnrislas to lana the drat, tratistisittett t „�isvidgtti, .� ttst,�ote IAgo r� �, halt,*Htart o !rl,40p 1 Ar4U I)u•clu rlunno, auswaered Sain, try tilts Allaurtic, telegraph cithle, if auccesst- I.00Iwo..... 1tl�tll ' KIM "CF)z cidsce in:1 111)il (1Fl tilts rd9itrttcr, and lliH frill lai(1, slat! been de toAlted In i sculcol� I.a,lan�. .. � � rtes tb4r►:aa> r other is a cotinter on the rtnit•' Y l Naft � `...� '� i`adTls t ro"i�t� arra# tho worm tansies! "Why ttists the referee, like: s msyrtas t' ,,ptkoage with Mr. Dallas. j� ! L+uen'l",istliet,.,...... 14a0tp �oaw+,UN". Rue you'll halts atttetr y t illi Laket had raa Jf! J 1e,110i1 1" tar 1,1 ar Chao at«rhMaa wa144911ar �•-� --- ..f. Is sruteid thing tat your own. 't¢ Yet again ta rltosly,"1>u�tlu�clunoto,' - _.' -�Panttad.tisl4(a �*�� Hill said: "I'll tell yon ; coz ho sloped 11 f ' to ri 8e.h ool III the'B`3CIt �•>- 1�ooc �111s'1y J1111(Ills! --Whir she at:? Betel Ile" Arm, en Shaka hert [� Colne here., on dem foots so flat– J_r� ��Q ��FYgE, DEATH OF NAPOLEON. Rise ilp, ell Spell"Flakerl" BIRTHPLACES AND BIRTH YEARS OF LIVING DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL PEOPLE, L3AA0 MrLELI,,I v 13•a, ha— _ _—. lrhe bth of May came amid wind and rain, Napoleon's passing (Ain't. (iQ.t dP, tVRy? _ Nenttt. Birthplace. Born. Nems, If_o,r. Iter, bakorl" Birthplace. Born, spirit was deliriously engaged in a strife more terrible than the el Adams,Maude...............•Salt Lake City,Utah.... 1872 Heron,Bljou................•.New York City.....,.. 1883 menta around. The words`tete d'armee, (head of the army, (+encs She Spell Albnni,Emma................Chambly,Canada....... 1851 Hilliard,Robert s,,,,,_, last which escaped from his lips,intimated that his thoughts�e1he Alexandar,George.............heading,England.....,. 1858 Holland,Edmund T.%'* Brooklyn,,,,•,,,,,.,,•• 186D g Head de class I Il Dat word no melte her!) Anderson Mar New Ymk Citv......... 1848 watching the current of a hes fight, .About eleven minutes be- Y•••-•••••••• Sacramento,Cal........ 7869 Holland,Joseph Jelferenn ...New York City,,,, • 1860 a ArthuArthur Luigi..................Piedmont,Italy,.'..,.'. 1822 Hopper,De Wolf.,...........,New York City..,..,,,,, 1862 fore sig in the evening,Napoleon expired.--S'catt'S jiZfe Of IVa 1e0�7. r,Julut... .............Canada.......... . 1869 Irving,Isabel,.................Bridgeport,Ct........... 1 870 Bancroft,Sir S.B„...........England................ 1841 Irving,Sir Henry............,.Keinton,Englnn4....,,, 1838 _ _ Ifnock-knee Jinklna:;l—Wbar he at?Bancroft,Lady,...............England.,,,...,......,. 1840 Irwin,May....................Toronto,Cannan........ 1862 Bandmatm,D:miei E..,,,......Cassel, Germany.,...... 1639 James,Louis..................Tremont,III....,....... 1842 1' (0)wild was the night; yet a wilder night Como out der,oil h1OS90m1 Bangs,Frank C............ •.Alexandria,V¢,......,, 1336 Janauschek,Francesca.........Pr Austria Austria........, 1830 Hung round the soldier's pillow; ,lilt YOU Oil dat head SO hitt Barnabee,H.0................Portsmouth,N.Y....... 1833 Jefferson,Joseph............,.Philarlelp.ia,I'a......., 1829 ' I'.f you don't spell"'Possuml” rrett,Wilson...............Essex,England......... 1346 Karl,Tom.:..........,....,,,Duplin,Ireland........., 1849 In-his bosom there waged a fiercer fight Barron,Bnn,Charles...............Boston,Muas............ 1891 Kendal,William H,,,,,,,,,,,hoodoo....... .. 1843 „�-O-,y Bateman,Knte..,...,,,,, " India................... 1847 .Kendal,Mrs.W.H.......,....Lincolnshire,England... 1849 Than the fight on the wrathful billow, (Aunno do res'I)" Batema, Isabel...............Cincinnati,0........... 1354 Itelcey,Herbert II.L,.......,.London,England........ 1855 a Well, I'll Five you Barrer Batema ,Rate.nr.....`.. Baltimore,Md.......... 1843 Kellogg,Clara Louise..........Snmcerville,8.0....... 1842 Y ' .....Situ Francisco. Bell DIVY 1862 Knowles,Edwin H..,,,,,,.,,,Rhode Island............ 1848 2. (p�A few fond mourners were kneeling by 'Loss you g0 , Y•.•••••,•••••.,...,Milwaukee,Wis......., 1851 Lackaye,Wilton..............Virginia................ 1862 ) Ballow,hard,, le.................London,.,,............ ]845 Langtry, The few that his stern heart Cheri§hed; ii'har'possun) rode, St.Helena,Jersey 1852 R Bernhardt,avid...............Perla,....,............. 1844 Le Moyne, J.......,......,Boston,bless............ 1681 Hn ketch mo one tel'nlOrrprl Bispham,David...............Philnrlelphin,Pa....... 1857 Mack,Andrew............... Boston,Mass.•......... 1853 The knew,by his glazed and unearthly eye, Boniface,GeorgeC............NewYorkCity......... ]832 Mannering,Mnry„, ,London....... ... 1876 7 Booth,Aguea, ...........Australia............... 1843 Mansfield,Richard....,......,IIei!oland,Germany.... 1857 at life had nearly perished. All forredd(�r now In elasg— Bourchier,Arthur............England............... 1864 Man tell Robert B.., y'••• J Buchanan,Vhglula............Cincinnati,0,,......... 11846 Marlowe,Julio................CRS beek,Entland.,.... 1865 l Ver 11'1 SinnCrl Burgess,Nell..................Boston,Mass............ 1846 Martluot,Sadie............•...Yonkers,N. ...... 1861,.... Don't You lot de nee' word paSSl—Burroughs,Marie..............San Francisco....,...... 1866 Melba,Nellie,.........,.....,.Melbourne.......... ,,, 1866 �• They knew by his awful and kingly look. Itlso lip,en spell"Miinerl' Ilyron,Oliver Dnud..,.........Bnitlmore,Md.......,... 1847 Miller,Hear y ,,,,,,,,,,•London..............,.. 1869 By the order hastily spoken, Cale,Emma.................Aveyron,France........ 1864 Mitchell,Maggle..............New York City.......... 1832 Cameron,Beatrice.............Troy,N.Y.............. 1868 Mod;77eska,Helena.............Cracow,Poland......... 1844 That he dreamed of days when the nations shook, (0plitlenlcnl Campbell,Mrs.Patrick........London................. 1864 Ater daunt,Frank..............Burlington,VL,......... 1841 p' Carey,Eleanor................Child,$.A............. 1862 Morgan,Edward J,...........Barnes,Garrey,England. 1871 Mild the nations'hosts were broken. 1)t.v hire ain't no funnln' Cayvan,Georgia...............Bath,Me.,............. 1853 Morris,Clara...............,..Cleveland,0,,,;,,,,,,,, 1846 nar(ley gol Chaufrau,Mrs.F.8...........Philadelphia,Pd........ 1837 Morrison,Levels...............Jomn(co,W.I,:........ 1848 Clarke,George................Bm"lavu,N.Y..,...... 1890 Monnet$ally,Jean...,..,.,.,Bergerac,France........ 1841 4. Ile dreamed that the Frenchman.'s sword still slew ] Rn tightnln'sho' Clarke,Creston...............Philadelphia........... 1865 Murphy,Joseph..............,Brooklyn,N.Y.......... 1839 w i'an't boat dela nlggors rennin'1)Claxton'William ................New York City........,. 1848 NethersoN 01 a...............London..,............. 1870 And triumphed the Frenchman's c(sable"; �'1 odY Willinttt F,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Scott Cnuntp,Iowet,,,,,. 7846 Nilsson,Christine...........,..Wederslof,Sweden...._ 1843 ��` ildlpfl(rl ('OIIS'fltlftC"gttlnn,Rose.................Peterboro,Pngland..... 1853 Nordlen,Lillian................Farmington, 1858 And the struggling Austrian fled anew, a �iet>l1]1g; �� All OU1:• Coquelin,Benoll,C.............Boulogne,France.....,. 1841 Olcott,Chauncey..............Providence,R.I........ 1862 Crabtree,Lotto................New York City.......... 1847 O'Neil,James.................Ireland................. 1849 Like the hare before the beagle. Y.,lttle JOti,Who had a pin, Crane,William H.............Leicester,Mass.......,. 1845 Paderetvakl,Ignace J..,,,,..,.Poland.................. 1860 Duty,Dan.....................Boston,Maes............ 1363 Palmer,A.M........,., North Stonington,Ct.... 18a8 ,nkat,Made s d." yell 111{8 sin. Daulels,h,Wulauk...J...........Breslau,Prussia,,,....,. 1362 Pastor,Tony..................New York City.....-... 1837 5. The bearded Russian he scourged again, Mother said. "Fisica Stop that, Joe, Daniels,Frank................Boston,b4nas...,........ 1860 Putti,AdelinW............ Mndrid...,............, 1843 Davls,JessleBartlett..........Morris,Irl.............. 18-59 Phillips,Adolph,,,,,........,Lubeck,Germany,,,,,, 1866 The Prussian's camp was routed, Why do you hurt baby so?" D'Arville,Camillo.............Holland................ 1863 Plympton,Eben...... .......Boston,Mase............ ,sso t 1,1ttle.roe Just yelled In glee. Do Belleville,Froderic.........Belgium................ 1853 Powers,James T...,..........New York CIL,.......... 1862 And again,on the hills of haughty Spain, t "Ma.my reason's this#,”said lie, lle Merode,Cleo...........+,..Paris................... 1874 Rankin,A.McBee..,.........Sandwic.,Canada....... 1844 T� L Do lteszke,Edouard.......,.,.Warsaw,Poland......,. 1855 Havelle,Hamilton.........,,,Madrid. .......... 1x.69 HIS nli�rht armies shouted, "It he 11OWiS With all his plight De Reszke,Jean..............Warsaw,Poland........ 1850 ILehou,Ada..... ............,Limerick,Irelxud.•...,., ]86u —� __FS_q arinie--- Y r Do Wolfe,Elsie...............New York Citv......... 1865 Rejane,Gabrielle.............Paris,France,,..,....., 1867 Fid ll Have none left for to-night.- Dickinson,Anna.........., Philadelphia,1'a........ 1849 Itobinson,Frederick........,.,London................. 18:j2 6 Over Egypt's sands,,over Alpine snows, _._... FSQ7l$iLS Ci16j/ J)Ixey,henrryy F................Boston,Maass,.......... 7859 Hobson,Stuart..,.............Annapolis,Ma.......... 1836 4 Dodson,J.E..................London..........., 185 7 Roze,Marie ussel,Ann•.................Paris York,.,,,......., 1848 At the pyramids,at the n10llIlta]n, ,p Drew,John...................Philadelphia,Pa.,...... 1853 Russell,Anuie..,,............New York City......... 1864 � Duse,Eleanora................Vigevano,Italy........, 1861 Russell,Lillian................Clinton,Iowa........... 1860 Where the wave of the lordly Danube flows, q Eames,Emma Hayden........Shanghai Chiud........ 3868 Russell,Sol.Smith......,.....Brunswick,Yfo.......... 1848 p u be Earle,Virg.rla................New York City.......... 1873 Salviui,Tommaso........,....Milan,Italy,....,.,,,,, 183D j _ And by the 1tL11i1I1 1(?Ulltaln. Edeson Robert................Baltimore Mil,......... ]868 Sanderson,S bil... Sacramento,Cal.,....... 1869 --_- p, m p q C Elliott,'Maxine.. .............Rockland,'Me........... 1872 Seabrooke,'rhmuay Q.., lft.Vernon,N.T.. .. 1860 1� H be-• p A Elleler,Effie..................Philadelphia,1'a......,. 1853 Sembrleh,Marcella............Lemberg,Austria....... 1868 I •• On the snowy ehv fl'�, where mountain streams q O Do be A d Eytinge,Hose.................PhilaQelphis,Pa........ 1887 Spinner,Otie......,..,........Caunbridgeport,Mates.... 1857 Dash by the ti7ZV1t2GI'S d�relling, th u ,, p yr Faversham,Willinm..........England................ 1868 Smith Mark..,...............blobile,Ala.....•....... 1855 G 171 Fawcett,Owen................London.........,... 1838 8orma,A nes......,..... ....German b v v °� ° .� ..• yy 1868 IIs led again ul ll]s dying dreams, ay oe ti y p 0 Floke e,Mrs W.J...........Now Or]aana........... ]866 8othorn,Edward H.. .........Englnud............... 1864 l y o ad ► o tie Florence,Mrs.W.J....,......New York City,.,...... 1846 Sense John Philip............Washington...•.,....... 1864 HIS hOStS,the broad earth quelling. Fox,Dsiln.....................3t.Lotas,h1o.....,...... 1811 Stanhope,Adelaide,........,.I'arie France,........., 1858 58 r ' ' �a p a'�p �w m i; a, Frohn an,Daniel..............Sandusky,0............ ]N60 Stoddart,Stevenson, A.:..:..:_.Yorkshire,eEnglnud•..... iS^7 t b l.7 pn+° Fr o V 1,4� Germon,Ellie..........•....,,:A le,ratty••..•.••• 1846 Ten Ie,Osnn nd...........•....Plymouth,Englund..... 1862 8' Again Marengo s field was won, m,,,, o . O+' (r Gerater,Etulkn................Knachnu,Hungary,..... 1857 Templeton,Fa y And Jena s bloody battle; �r O O q p0 R a, �+;to Gilbert,Mrs.G.II............Rochdale,Englund...... 1821 Terry,Ellen„y...............Covent ry'England...... 1848 ,o q a� Gilhert,William 8.............London....:....... ... 13x6 Thompson,Deuman...........Girard,Pa....... , 1833 Again the world was overrun, op ..... �� O 0 �� Gillette William. ..,.Hartford,Ct............. 7853 Thompson,Lydia..............London................. 1838 f q 'J b Made pale at his cannons rattle. u ray p O F, O O C> Goodwin,Nat 0...............Boston,Mass........... 1867 Thurs y,Emma...............Brooklyn,N.Y.....,.... 1857 b- . p p Hackett,James K.............Canada................. 1869 Toole,�ohn L............,....London................. 1833 " p a, E+N Hailing,Jane.................Marseilles, France....,. 1861 Tree,Beerbohm..,......,. ...England................ 1848 p 1y N�, N A Hammerstein,Oscar...........Berlin,Germany........ 1847 Vezin,Hermann...............Philadelphia,Pa........ 1829 sl. pp 9. (o )He died at the close of that darksolne day, o `' N U u 7 Hnre,aloha.. ...............London....,......,..... I894 Walcot,Charles.......,.......New Yorh City.,........ 1x40 A day that shall live in story rd[l O V A O horned,Virgqinia..............Boston,Maas....,....•, 1868 Walsh,Blanche....,..........New York City......... 1873 q a Horrlgan,F,dward,,,,,,,,,,,,,New York Cit 1945 Ward Genevieve..............New York Cty.......... 1838 In the rocky land they placed his clay, o p,✓', n to r�S7 e to u O O Harrlson,Maud...............England.....Y......... 1+58 Warde,Frederick..........,...Wadin tou, A b u o h to to 14 0 Houk,Minnie.................NeOrleans,La........ ]863 Willard,E.S..................Brighton,Englund a..,, 1853 _ o h H H b Haworth,Joseph 8.,,,, Providence,R.I.. ,..,, I855 Wilson,Francis...............Philadelphia,Pa........ 1855 f(And left him alone with his glory," vi A H u� x U O A Held,Anna...................Paris.......,........... 1679 Wyndham,Charles..........,.England..............., 1841 Herbert,Victor................Dublin,Ireland......... 7860 Yeomans,Annie.,.............Ia1e of bion............. 1831 H H H z --— FIIiII�LD BUREAU Never before,according to government rec- No. 734 FIPTUENT11 STREET, N. W.,F ords covering thirty-one years, has so high WASUINGTox, D.C., Tuesday. , a temperature been reeordeci for a.June clay; New York city and vicinity- have suffered [k[Fl C[NT. 0 IN . as that of yesterday. High up in the spire H OTTEST J 0 N 1 011 more from tyle present hot nave than from where the signal service records are made �+ tin}'previous]leriod of hot «'eather covered a maximum temperature of 98 degrees was ?i + I by the records of the Weat.hor Bureau. registered at four o'clocit yesterdaylfter- � There have been eight consecutive day's onnoon, ` which the thermometer has registereri ,,j IN DS 019011 H19Ta degrees or more and on the three latter Down near the sun baked pavements, where mortals less favored than those in �+ clays a maximum of 98 degrees Wtls reaelled each (lay. This is Only two degrees below Record Breaking Spell Q the tower liad. to live and move, and wilt people of the Metropolis the llighast ever registered by the orlicial and droop,the FIIILkLD thermometer at half- thermometer at New York, 100 degrees ll iv- TOI"rldlty That Cost Hun past three o'clock had rn its violet needlo � in.-been recorded oil September 7,1881, uCrowd Jup the dial to the point marked 107x;. '.Phis `' �ln1rXle1- ��JU1-tsThe present hot wave at Neto York ek- was the maximum for the hottest day of the for Breathing Space coeds in duration the hot waves of .iugust, dr-eds of Lives Closed year, and the hottest of all recorded Junta I8'J'1,slid August, 1900. In the tirst instance days. 01-11 une 6,7.894,the official government there were seven consecutive clays with ,r �v Downpour. Irecord establisl]ed a,temperature of 97. That and Cooler Air r9„ temperatures of JO degrees or over,the Tnax- Iy�M p is the nearest approach to the highest olii �� `fes' iinum being 94,and in August last year illere y cla.11y registered yesterday. were eight days With temperiltures'of t,JO or ___-.___ ___----_ _ _ __-- _-_ _--4THovsAN Ds oo DOWN _ C PAINY over, and a maximu of 95, but these were 1 ��� ��r�1�'� � T not consecutive. rue«- 1 ¢ A o T H E S E A IN BOATS The most remark e hot waN e in the his- tory of the weather Bureau was experienced in-the States south of flew York last August, �� 7���� a �' aWith to pe had fourteen consecutive andL //�, ���,II ....`l� [-?[(__0QD �' witl'1 temperatures of 30 degrees ul.•over arlci Coney Island Alone ACSonlo– i foltr other days hl that month had 90 or 8. f �l 1 01-0,1, with a maximum of 101 for the month. Q/ dates a Throng 41 Nearly This iolloWed a record of seventeen days ill 4 t�` b 1 July with 90 degrees or over, though these Total number of hours that the sun has been visible since Ain'ii 1............... 7G b 1 days were not consecutive. Philadelphia anal. Total number of,hours that the su,n has been above tht horizon in thi:=period. iii" � TWO Hundred Thousand, Baltimore suffered almost as mach as Average uumb(ar of hours of,5unl.lain e recorded for this pa�riod ill ]t1.st twel,ty `ti'ashington, the Quaker City having thir- teen days with 90 or above in July and four-' five years.. .... .. .. ................................. li:! < tee days in August. for .. CITY STREETS S DESERTED r ay Former rninilnwm s,unshinc recorded for this i)eriorl, made in:1pri1, 1894........ l.�i From the reports received to=night Yr. Days Since April i in which there has been no sunshine•,,..•.,•••'••••'•••••.,••,• 10 4 Franitelilield said he Saw nothing to justify Ditys on which there has been less than two'hours of sunshirl ................. 16 $ a prediction that there Would be a very Total rainfa.}l from April 1 to midnight April 4(in inches) •• •••••••••••••••••••• general drop in the temperature'immedlate- 'Few Who Remain in Town ,loin the ly, He sold local thmnderstorms might be Avera e rainfall for this period in last thirty-one years.......................... �.,, o . expected to give temporary relief in different Former maximum rainfall record for this period ill last thirty-one years, by Shirt Waist Man and Carry iGc general but it would er unsafu to predict approximation of April, 1874............................... ••:••,•,••.••••••••.••• 5.G"_ a general drop in d In the until a cool • _ wave lla.tl developedInthe Fest. There is Total number of hours ill Which rain has 'fallen since API*il 1........ ... SO � Their Coats, no 111dication of such a wave at present. Average number of hours of rainfall for this period in the.lazt thirty years... 5: MIFF, WNW 'It ong Union • ul 19'—Gen. supersedes Gen. ++^ 3.—massacre on s M�—[�-. Jan. 1LE ___ I- a GAL HOLIDAYS t $Y-NAMES OF CITIES. Flicks,of h1s Y P Sept. Hannibal and St.Joseph New Year's Day: All states (including rommissione W command on the Potomac. railroad,rebels having burned the Platte bridge— Dist. of Columbia) except Kentucky, Massachu- Alexandrian-Delta City. t4la n", oession rneet July 20.—Rebel Congress met at Richmond. 17 lives lost setts, Mississippi, New Hampshire, Rhode Island. Alton,IIs.—Tasselburgh. +it, Dec,20. July 21.—Battle of Bull Run;18,000 Union men, Sept 10.—Colors of the N.Y.79th restored..... J•an. 8—Anniversary of Battle of New Orleans: Baltimore—Monumental City—City of Bobs. tri,,ti, ly adapted under Gen.3icl?owell attacKed the rebel ar,ny Battle of Carnifex Ferry,Va-,Gen.RoBencranz de- Louisiana. Boston—Modern Athens—The Hub. c1s�Ttt I ttlnurla Ar (27,OW in action by Beauregard's report), under feated the rebels under Floyd—Union loss 15 killed, JaZ. lg Lee's birthday: F1oriQa, Geor Nc Was hailed Gens. Johnston, Lee and Beauregard, and in a M wounded•rebel loss heavy, gia. N. Brooklyn—City of Churches. desperate conflict of ten hours almost won the Sept.1L—�kirmish at Lewhtaville Va. consider- Carolina, S. Carolina, Virginia. Chicago—Garden City—City of Sin. La l States,,,., hots contested round,when an unaccountable able rebel loss—Union 6 killed,8'wounded..... Feb. 11—Mardi-Gras: Alabama and,parish of SI 11tt0' "' yy g Orleans, Louisiana. Cincinnati—Queen City and Porkopolis. reea�{y +�•message f Pn.nlc seized upon the Union army,and nearly the President modified Gen.Fremont's pproclamation. Cleveland—forest City. fI t++ stag that brat whole force recreated in disorder toward Washing- Sept.]2.—Fight at Cheat Mounts, Col.,John Feb. 12—Lincoln's birthday: Illinois, Minnesota, y Wil' a� and asking,t] ton. Union loss,479 killed,1,011 wounded, 1,66 A.Washington,proprietor of,\bunt Vernon,killed New Jersey, New Xorlt, Connecticut, Washington. Denver—City of the Plains. laky$, The prisoners rebel loss(Beauregard's report) 393 —rebel loss about 40,Union 10-.,.,1llayor Berrett February 18 (third Tuesday)—Spring Election Detroit—City of the Straits. N` InIses and A killed,12f1b wounded. took the oath,and was released. Da in Pennsylvania. y. IL+ y Duluth—Zeroth Cit vi I l+, Dec.23.— July 22.—Gen.XcClellan placed In command of Sept.14,—Privateer Judith destroyed at Pensa- Feb, 22—Washington's birthday' All states in- Hanuibal—Bluff City, IL tit A bill to ar t1tJ July 22-3e army. cola by a boat expedition from the ship Colorado. eluding Dist. of Columbia), except Iowa, Missis- Holyoke,Mass,—Paper City, c +t1 The(rittenci July 22-30.—General disorganization of AfcDow- Sept.17.—Bridge broke oil the Ohio and.tussis• sippi. Indianapolis—Railroad City. .: . '. aaiittee of I3, on's army.....Three months men return home. stppi railroad,and nearly 100 of the Illinois 19t1r x1.1 alt Der,.23.— Aug.1.—Gen.McClellan begins the reorganiza- killed and wounded. Mar. 2—Anniversary Texas independence: Texas, Kansas City—Mushroomopolae ;L1t)t. discovered a tion of the army.....Rebelsleave IIarper's Ferry Sept.18.—Col.Frank Blair arrested by Gen.Fre- Mar. 28—Good Friday: Alabama, Louisiana, Keokuk—(gate City, t" )Ltt,l. Dec. 24.—' fulling back to Leesburg..... Privateer Petrel wont.....Maryland Legislature closed by the Maryland, Pennsylvania, Tennessee. Lafayette—Star Gfity, ts•lltt Permit thea sunk by the St.Lawrence—crew taken. Provost Bfarahal—all the Secession members ar- Apl. 2 (first Z\'ed.)—State Election Day: Rhode, Little Rock—CityoY Roses. n7+)1, to southern Aug.2.—War tax and tariff bill passed Congress rested and sent to Fort McHenry. Island. Lowell—City of Spindles. t!.L 41 adopted a•` —500,000 men to be raised. Battle of Dug Sept,19,—Ex-Governor Morehead and others In Apl. 6—Confederate Mem. Da Louisiana. Madison,Wis.—Lake City. jy and formally Spring,Mo,,Gen.Lyon defeated Ben B1eCulloch's Louisville,arrested for treason. API. 19—Patriots' Day Mmssachusetts. y• 1tiT. -A.n address t force--rebel.loss 40 killed,44 wounded;Union loss Sept.20.—Surrender of Col.Mulligan,at Lexing- Apt, 21—Anniversary of Battle of San Jacinto: Milwaukee—Cream City—City of Beer and n rtxa ....Gov. M 8 killed,30 wounded,....Fort Fillmore New Alex- ton,Alo.,after four days struggle with 2,500 men B11C1.s. leo traitorous) surrendered b Major Texas. Minneapolis—Cit of Flour and Sawdust. <•,yltt �.egfslature. Y y a,f L�gnde,who against under Gen.Price, API. 26—Memorial Da y tri"Rr Majority for Irac}750 men.....Rebel vessels and stores destroyed Sept 21.—John C.Breckinridge tied from Frank y: Alabama, Florida, Geor- Mobile—Shell City, ` t. litlq membe in Pokomoke sound. fort,Ky.,and openly joined the rebels. gia• Nashville—Cit of Rocks. Lite tion. The S Aug.5.—Galveston bomb arded—foreign consuls Sept.24.—Count do Paris and Due de Chartres j May 10—Memorial Day:N. Carolina, S. Carolina. yy rotest—not much dams a done, Battle of entered service as aids to Gen.McClellan...,, y of signing of Mecklenburg New Haven—Cit of their names t P g May 20—Anniversary y Elms. Dec.25. Athens,Mo.,rebels defeated,losing 40 killed. Grand review of troops at Washington. declaration of independence: N, Carolina. New Orleans—Crescent City. Tit+a', siolutions to Aug. 7—Village of Hampton burned b the Sept.25.—Frank Blair released from arrest. He May 30—Decoration Day: Arizona, California, New York—Gotbam, 1•tI slavelrohting rebels under G n.Magruder.....Privateer York demnds a trial....lien.Premise took conunand Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Dist. of Colum- North Adams,Mass,—The Tunnel City, Dec,26• burned by gunboat Union. at St.Joseph. Pekin Its.—Celestial Cit rtf ia1 P bfa, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, y in ytrashing Aug. S.—Skirmish at Lovetiaville, Va., rebels Sept.27.—Gen.Fremont takes the field against +•rr Aloultrie,an. roused. the rebels.....Skirmishes,within a week of this Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Min- Philaaelphia,—Quaker City. tI,%r fished himse Aug.9.—Rebels repulsed at Potosi,Mo. date at Black River,Greenville,Tnscumbia, Osee- nesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, Pittslttu'gh—Smoky City. Dec.27.-1 Aug.10.—Battle of Wilson's Crook,near Spring- olayPapinsville,Hunter and Shanghae,in Missouri; New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, N. Da- Quincy—Gem City. of the Konttt field, Mo. Gen. Lyon, with 5200 men, attacked at Columbus,Barboursville,Ellicott's Mills,Smith- kota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, kine,Wis.—Bell City. rnovement c 24,0)00 rebels under McCulloch, Rains,Price and land,Cynthiana,Lucas Bend,and llopkinsville,in Rhode Island, S. Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Ver- Rochester—Flout'City. will ordtrred out Jackson,and rep ulsedthem,but afterward retreat- Kentucky; and at Romney, Catoctin Mountain, mont, Wiscolsin, Washington, Wyoming. St.Louis—Mound City—Future Great, , ` l] lyorn Georgi ed to Rolla—rebel loss 421 killed, 1300 wounded; Lewinaville, Chapmansville, Munson's Hill, and June 3—Jefferson Davis' birthday:Florida, Geor- St.Paui—Gem City. vrsrC Aiken treat Union loos 263 killed,721 wounded; Gen.Lyon Great Falls,In Virginia. Losses trifling. gia, 1) Uoste to the. was killed while heading a charge. Sept,28.-Munson's 13111 occupied by Union troops. July 4—Independence Day—all States, San Francisco—'Frisco—Golden Gate. Iir.s Dec:. 2g•— Aug. 12.—Ex-mhtister Faulkner arrested. ... Sept.29.—Baker's California regiment and Box- Jaly 24—Pioneers' Day: Utah. Toledo—Corn City, t4 I. t 1=3otise,Yost Bangor Democrat office deah•oyed by a mob. ter's Philadelphia Volunteers mistook each other Washington—City of Magnificent Distances. Aug. Va. 21 rebels for rebels at Falls Ch August 16—Bennington Battle Da uocupied Ga g• 3.-13ttle near Grafton, , , arch,and aired,killing 15 and y: Vermont. tarot reigned,char Aug.14 II1liutlu sin the 79th N.Y.,regiment at wounding 1�1'ropellrr Fanny taken by the rebels at September 1—Labor Day: Alabama, California, H o o m d p a 4)(Do a; q bi C q y Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Dist. of Colum- ; q �0 i 4-y 0 ,q p T „ tl i 0, vnko civil w Washington.....Fremont declared martial law in Chicamacomico,N.C.,several prisoners taken..... bfa, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, � f� � d w�� x, elersson.,.•. Missouri. Rebel camp broken up t Charleston,Bio. Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, y ��, r a ✓ -CAI 2 iiarlrtttlly son Aug, 15.—Davis ordered all northern men to Oct.2—Fight at Obapmansville,Va.,rebels lost Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebras- zy q "u p, ^ro i e)sled next leave the South in 40 days. 60 killed and 70 prisoners;attacked again on their ka, New Ham shire, New Jersey, New Mexico, Fq��•o*;� )� W-o- �+>+ � tht*ht Au 16.—President proclaims non-intercourse retreat and lose 40. p' ge V )cc.3L— P New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode N"' i with t e rebel Slates.....Various newspapers in Oct.s.—Battle of Greenbrier Va.rebels defeated o � ` o thin t to the nucIsland, S. Caro.ina, S. Dakota Tennessee, Texas, to Lhe other ltiTevv York presented by the grand33ury for hostility with considerable loss—Union loss slight.....Ex- _ __ m n n m ,e to 111, i tion of a Bar to the Government.....Gen.\Cool took command Street Commissioner Smith,of N.Y,,appointed a Utrth, Viriginia, tiVashington, Wisconsin,, �'y- � '=o � o� Ment: )ata.2 1811 a t Fortress Dionroe.....Passport system estab- brigadier general in the rebel army...,.the rebels o A'l t>t Fort lllttr• lashed. evacuated Lexington,Sao. oming. Aug. 9.—Editor of Essex Co. Democrat DTasa. Oct.4.—Rebels ,order Col. Bn.rtaw attack the I Sept. 4 (first Thurs. in Sept.)—Labor Day in No. „ a m a ton and the g , , , Awl tl ' turred and feathered for rebel sentiments. 2(Ilh Indiana near IIatteras—narrow Baca)e of our Carolina. ,cab Ircttet •• C ecalgl I + a e -as xC cd p aa)) Au 20,—Ma or Berrett,of Washin ton arrested regiment. Sept. 9—Admission Day: California. r. ;Lid Juakso g• Y g & for decllnin to fake lire oath.....Col,hlcCunu dabs- Oct. 5.—Steamer Monticello shelled the rebel Nov. 1—A11 Saints' Da Louisiana, C, Jan 3.—I'' g y: a v u t,rtrr -1hasia1 e • missed for misconduct. troops under Bartow, and drove them to their Nov. 4—General Election Day: Arizona, Cali- �� �o,, a J Aug. 21.—Bird's Point affair-40 rebels killed boats.....Gen.Robert Anderson took command fornix,,Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, r to+•tt insstalting lest atad S7 taken Ilnioa lose 1 killed 6 wounded. In Kentucky. .Ian.4.—I' , Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Mis- ° r 7 t4 � 60 tletrt:It wa, Aug, 26.�eventlr Ohio regiment surprised at Oct 6.—Skirmish at Flemington, Icy. Iiome sours, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New a ,rte cd N ayly` tho Border Somerville, Va., while at breakfast, but fought Guard defeated(lie rebels, �,� rs Jersey, New York, No. Dakota, Ohio, Pennsyl- T;� o 0 irRri• nitLit...., their way out,losing 3 captains and 3 other oIli- Oct.9.—Attack Wilson's 7.ouaves at Santa .� : :i ,� p p Dania, Rhode Island, So. Carolina, So, Dakota, attt3 linty,and ill tens. Floyd commanded the rebels.,.,,Hatteras Rosa Island,by 1,5W rebels. The Zouaves,with Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, W. Virginia, V4'ash- > r > o ,inn tiexpedition sailed. het from Fort Pickens,defeat the rebels,killing 4 t)rc rsr of Go g •c'-a� •c r o ,n ?�I (:oltvention Aug.28-l9.—Bombardment and taking of Forts and wounding a great number.Union loss 13 killed ington, Wisconsin and Wyoming in the years when w � a, + ;t 1 ltllr Cotagruss of I3atteras and Clark—rebel loss[n prisoners 765, and 21 wounded.....Advance of the Union lines elections are held. x i, S T'•,V 0 '' in+'rL Jan.5.-11 CoLnmodore Barron being taken. beyond the Potomac. A rebel picket guard sur- Nov. 4 (first Tuesday Nov.)—Election Day in `� a a, - a o a r~ n+ran Now York Aug.30_—Fort s\lorgan,at Ocracoke Inletels. ,aban- prised•....Charter election in Baltimore—the North Carolina. C� - c � i� , l+ o g' ti Cd FI)rt Sumte daSepLed I.the t Boone Courtllouse Va.—rebel rebels Oct,10 Further advance of the Union outposts Nov. 25—Labor Day; Louisiana- ''� c a,%r♦ _^ :� a o ;' o lisped a afro P 1 P Nov. 27—Thanksgiving Day: Observers in all — _ _ •r _• w p A i fl<Itttlt Carol loss 30—village burned, near Washington. T ., - a o g States and Dis. of Columbia, though not statutory < ti f ps�lr± oxUl by fi1O Sept 2.—Kentucky Legislature met—Senate, Oct.11.—Rebel steamer Nashville esrnped from r 4,- e c city 27 Union,11 Secess.;House,76 Union,24 Seeeas. Charleston.....Missouri State Conventtionmet...., in some States. atatcl ._._Floating dock at Pensacola burned. Marshal Kane sent to Fort Lafayette, Dec. 25—Christmas Day: All States, There are no statutory holidays in Mississippi, latyf t — Kansas and Nevada, but July 4, Thanksgiving and 3�T s�v Xotk Sev g � •`~a s- '-''� 4'rrrLsr)ttt Legislature met In extra session. ante to the officers of the army,....The Winans Christmas are observed in Mississippi, and.Decora- A aril'! t,—Johrt Bell came out for the rebels..... stearn gun captured. tion, Labor and Arbor Days in addition in Kansas. /U :r , o v Firtst South unrollna regi started for the Potomac. May 11.—Great Union demonstration In San ��� Arbor Day is a legal holiday in Colorado, Kan- c� � '`' .���° ;:r r "�'' i3 A)+t iI 24.—Robelsunder Solon BorlandseIzedFort Francisco.....A Separation-of-the-State meeting y a' sas, MinnEsota, N. Dakota, Wisconsin and Wyo- e O Buts 1111• Ark.....(lov.Magollin called an extra sea- at Wheeling,Va....,Another street-fight in St 1°v -a c c �> © m alott +)f tiles Kentucky Lesislature. Loins..,•.Blockade of Charleston established. `�`t�'cc` ming the day being set by Governor;in Texas,Feb. r C? w A1=1'ii 2S.—Alaj.Sibley surrendered450 U.S.troops May 12.—Gen.Harney issued a proclamation to r 22; in Nebraska, Ap. 22; Montana, 3d Tues. in Ap.; �� ,# CL e N to III qt rtibel Col,Van Dorn at Saluria,Texas...., the people of Missouri.....Several attempts to de- � I-, v� Utah, Ap. 15; Rhode Island, 1st Fri, in May; and ✓ , C r r�^_ O � I a•u.A-1t-Lt are of Vermont voted$1,000,000 to equip vo- stroy bridges on the railroad north of Baltimore. 1•t `�r` Idaho, on Friday after May 1; Florida, Feb. 7; Pd ;',' 6W U,S. tromps arrived at New York May 13.—Union troops under Gen.Butler took ,�p„�n�f:`�'� Georgia, 1st Friday in Dec. � v to.,:x t '1'hxILH. (Jen.I-lartaey arrestedby Virginia possession of Federal Hill, Baltimore,....Travel I,�, i ay Every Saturday after 12 o'clock noon is a legal r°-o - to o l id wily at Harpers Perry.....Illinois troops re- through Baltimore reestablished.....Separation ? li r^r-1 holiday in New York,k, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, ` " �~ a o ititr4""«'4.l tLrms from then U.S.arsenal at St.Louis. Convention met at Wheeling, 35 counties repro- o ca 0 19� Y �_M 2itcrLmslrip CahaSvbtt seized at New Orleans, sealed.....Queen Victoria issued a proclamation °'0�° 04 :Maryland, Virginia and Dist, of Columbia; in �rL ) c�n��� � tact rcjl[:ttrtr3cl soap after. New York Seventh of neutrality. •,•,r ol.cc,�c; Louisiana and Missouri in cities of over 100,000; in cn , �r � m, j � t•ntypltc•rt Washington Gov.Letcher proclaims May 14.—A schooner landed with arms for the a Ohio in cities of 50,000 and over; and June 1 to x :,i sr h t'trJxittlat a member of the Southern Confederacy. rebels seized in Baltimore. Arms seized in other .��r T4'-' Sept. 30 in Denver, Col. : q a- C* :.+ertn,tor Douglas spore for the Union before parts of the city. Ross Winans arr'ested.....(lan• a) �' �-A d There is no national holiday, not even the �4 ai � : -,d '`2 aF Etl;� l lit rials Legislature- boat Quaker City captured ship Argo with$150,M) ^)anz a '�o; • _ d a— p Fourth of July. Special holidays have been ap- I�In u- = x"H c°)p e �° O 31c 7)1-tl '1t7.—Gov. I3ro\vn,Nof Geo.,prohibited the worth of tobacco,....St.Louis IDfempltia mail ed. �. a cd pointed by Congress. Thus Labor Day was made t c c 5 0 �•°C"o y x14 L a( irttx�abut teethe fitateue tl'reasrtihiyr¢, Go ernor°f contract Bil5nnGoly. Hicclks,aof ils 1ld.pealled for Dolan- ca `3Q,0 a public holiday in, the Dist. of Columbia by 53c1 E o o f o�% .�17,�'�r-+st� :j?�„ q t`° 8 6 p �+' Congress. For commercial purposes, certain days w6�JUA,`,H ,�,`�-"z� o�aaiF E y Sort 11 C Ixrollna.called an extra session of the Legis to under the Presidents roclam,ation.....Bias lttt Lt i.L,• More 1)ririges burned near Baltimore sachusetts Legislature offered to loan the Govern 'ti v y ' +� he have been recognized as holidays, but, with above a) y qt}t3tt- rifiladelphiaroad, ,...Gov.Burton,ofDel., ment$7,000,000. 1". f --;, Amw exception, there is no general statute on the sub- rron—on CA1,lfs+cl Air U pion volunteers- May 16—Bridges on the Baltimore and Ohio rail- 0 d y y m a)a) ject, and even the proclamation of the President Russet—Orange and purple. E'^ A st-11 27•—Numerous resignations of Southerners road destroyed.....(len.Scott ordered ihr.forties• � .0,0AA OAA appointing a day of Thanksgiving, makes it a Olive—Green and purple. Rt�zLtsttington tvho reftaseti to take fire oath.....A cation of Arlington IIiahts.....Secesslonists dis- Ir +c,t-E-4HH(-+ legal holiday only in those States, which provide Chocolate—lilacs:and Spanish brown. sled-'1x1,1017 loaded with potyderfor the rebels seizedat persed at Liberty,Mo. . C) for it b law. London smoke—Burnt umber, ellow, white - (7ratirta. ,, .The blockade extended to North Carolina May 17.—Secession spies arrested at\\ashingfon. __- _-- - , Y , itaia ort+a. tupress packages go no further,Sonth than and red;Vandyke brown.,yellow,white and lake. altrl Vit•f k sa YIN, on',—Frigate Concstltution arrived at New the Capital...,,Collectors appoJAted for the Lilac—White,carmine and ultramarine blue. YIN, latLvlrlg barely eseaPed the rebels. Southern ports.....Yacht Wanderer captured by — and white, A,l)ri] '29,—indiaaalt I,c1 tsslature.voted$500,000 to the Crusader off Key West.....Rebels fortifyPur le Ultraanablue blue carmine h _,.-_--_-_- __ Violsted and bhie,equal parts. arra flit,State... Bonds and money in the Collet- Harper's Ferry. ...Rebels dispersed t Potosi ap COMPOUND COLORS. Wine dolor—Purple, lake and ultramarine tc)C'rt +rsillc:ct at Nashville,Tetuan.,seized by Gov.Har- Mo.....Search for secreted arms in St. Louts, 0 blue;lake,blue and black. t rt. Steanashipa Tennessee,Texas and Hermes ..Confederate Congress authorize the issue of „y The following list gives the colors used in pro- tti^lxtt n t New t)rir3ana. Maryland House of Treasury notes. doting the various tants named Rich browns—Burnt sienna,yellow and lake; 1,•l t y±ntr>s voted against Secession, G9 to 13;the Biay 18—Arkansas admitted to the Southern Con Straw color—White and.chrome yellow,white i Dutch pink,burnt anther and vermilion;Dutch w „111Lr,lmously re.,pttdiate Secession. federacy.....Lightship in the Potomac stolen by. and lemon yellow and a stain of raw umber. Pink,umber,yellow and vermilion or lake;Van- n,—Clea. 1lartaey released.....New Jer- rebels retaken. t y y dyke brown,burnt sienna and lake. t 1-cirtturc3 tact—Clovernor recommended May 19—U,S.steamers attacked the rebel bat- �,� Cream color—White,chrome or lemon yellow Bottle green—Prussian blue r war ur loses. tory at SewalPa Point,2 wounded on our side..... ,�o•d 4� . - and red or white and yellow ochre, g ,yellow and black. P I '`' Li ht�buff and dee buff are tom posed of I Sea green—Yellow,blue and raw umber; all vl'ct y, t.;ste l ouvc alien bill passed North Caro- Two schooners with rebel troops taken in the Poto• ^d F l I , F a ra �,r-: , g P p other bod reens are tom rim [,c.t;islature.....Rhode sland Legislature mar..... Rebels at Harpers Perry reinforced. H y d, _, white,yellow ochre and red. These colors are y>; posed of blue and yet- , (x„n.lharttoy ulolished a Union letter. May 20.—Seizure of telegraphic dispatches cd� �,d,,., � low or black and yellow,and they will be light, 1)tr,t, ' y t-a; proper y pale shades of pale orange. 1 t- Y 2_—N(-w York fab C13 arrived at Washington. throughout the North by orders from Washington. n Q, r Salmon color is composed of white yellow and i medium or dark, according to the proportions +,llyu�'orth's3 fire Zouaves also arrived...., North Carolina Secession ordinance adopted. ,T 7r r: P +y need. hilrs+�'nttt-1 I't''gislature act_ -...Nationalfiag-raising Interview between Gen.Harney and Gen rice �;�, r�n.'�•.- vermilion,Venetian or light red. Lake added I Broken green—A green that has a tinge of red, rat A tzzi}airtgtott• about Missouri affairs.....Gov.T%gomn issued his ci m a u imparts depth and richness, 13 g y,., Alty�,J--Uomteeilcut Y<ct;islaturc voted $2,000,000 proclamation of the neutrality of Kentucky, �'� Orange—Equal parts of yellow and red, as burnt sienna Or um er. far Ty till'lfc defense. .._.Governor Letcher called May 21—Confederate Congress adjourned. ��' ����i lemon,chrome and vermilion. Deeper hues may Maroon-Carmine, yellow and burnt umber; A g g j! be made by using the darker yellows and reds. cnmson-lake and burnt umber, _-_-- Plum color—Lake,blue and black. al ;l Gold Color—White,chrome yellow,Indian red 1-4 � y � � � �, � ti-+ b ���o�4���� and raw umber. Great Fires of the �['orld. t-� Cd G7 }. t$- t� G1 vj i� v) rb t.,,rll,_ 1E,C7 cj�-t Flesh color—White and Indian red;white,red Moscow, in 1814 had a fire in which 30,805 0 G! U � U ;1 I ct-,, *'d 4! m�m a)d d a)m and yellow. buildings were destroyed, valued at $150,000,- Q4J � � Cd 4-) 1.., � U � � � ,� ^�� �� Canary color—White and Chrome or lemon '000. The lass in the Chicago fire of October,Cd . U 0 � � O 4 Cd •++ P (n ���Hyellow. '1871, was$125,000,000; the buildings destroyed, C7 ) 0 Oil Q '� •�, by �j ' Gray—White and black. 17,450. The buildings destroyed by the great rte- 'b ' ro V a 0 � Colored grays—White,black and red,yellow fire of London, 1666, were 13 200, valued at Q► to U ^ O *d �'� 0 O bA *-•4 l or blue. $55,000,000. The great fire of Boston, 1572, de- �Q! "*' .1=1 3+ aJ .rc stroyed$50,000,000,burned over sixt y , *b Rj Pea green—White anti chrome;'white and mi- y-five acres +--_' �,• crab a, bQ d! �" i� ar and consumed or ruined O P1 ,.., 1 •.+ U .--c i v bti (J' 1ori;;reen;white and emerald or verdigris green; 776 buildings. In O }.r O .-+ CJ *•� .rj O c+•+ white blue and,yellow. 1870 Constantinople had a conflagration of Q a) aJ p N m 1) Cd Lead color—White,blue and a small propor- Fr ncis�co lost 2,0 and 500 building s,s valued In sat $51 Sian �, C? Q ¢+ el bl) q 111 tion of black. 000,000. In 1852 Hamburg had a fire which Q Q 0 c �.� ^� Q ,fit © V © ,� r Pearl Color—White,black and red. consumed 1,747. of the finest buildings isa the 1 +, cn a 0 Cd umber and yellow.Stone ate,yellow and umber;black, v� ` �.. Tan color—Burnt sienna,yellow and raw umber. �j� _i_Rc_At HnT_mAY5. ( BY-I�IAMFF�_R _C1'r ES. t9.-Aensior Johnson of Tenn., made a Jan.7.-Meeting of the Alabama 8fA11/C¢nvea 1Y ittoug Union speech on Crittenden's bill.....Gov. don.....Meeting of the Mississippi State Conven- (rot,II--Rebels advanced in force toward Pros- in command of the Western llcpartment. Hicks,of A4d,refused to receive the Mississippi tion. Meeting of the Tennea"ee Legislature..... Feet(till,but retired on finding Gen.McCall ready skirmish near Kansas City. commissioner;the commissioner addressed abs- Meeting of the Virginia Legislature.....Senatororbit t.tlo.....Interview between Secretary Came- Nov.12.-Reconnoissance in force.from Alexan- T Cession meeting in Baltimore. Toombs,of Geo.,made a violent Secession speech I ron and Gen.Fremont.....Attempt to burn the dria to Oecoquan river;no rebels discovered..... of:dribs;. Dec.20.--8outu Carolina Convention unanimous- In the Senate, blockadbt fleet at the mouth of the Mississippi; Gen.Fremont's staff dismissed. act ly,adopted a Secession ordinance[far which see Jan.8.-Jacob Thompson,Secretary,of the Inte- the rebel"ram"disabled. Nov.15.-Frigate San Jacinto arrived at Fortress I men Tmaortz ALnARACOf 1861,p.36j,the news of which rior, resigned after treacheroubly betraying the Oct. 3.--Skirmishes at Beckwith and Tavern Monroe, bringing Mason and Slidell,rebel com- d it was bailed with enthuslaam tbroughoutthe Southern sailing of the star of the West to reinforce Sumter. Creek, o.-many rebels taken, miuioner$to Europe,as prisoners,Com.Wilkes ' IR States...,.The committee of 13 appointed in the Jan.9.-Star of the West arrived off'Charleston, Oct,14.--Secretary Seward's circular to Gover• having taken them from the English mall steamer hegl Senate,....Caleb Cushing reached Charleston with and was fired upon and driven back to sea by norm of Stat -issued,advising sea-coast and lake Trent in the Bahama channel. J a meRssge from President Buchanan,guarantee- rebel batteries.....Mlsaf»sippi Convention passed defenses. N Nov,18.-Rebels In Accomao and Northampton r®4dl Ing that Maj. Anderson should not be reinforced a Secession ordinance,84 to 15. Oct, 15.Y fl: Thotapann captured 50 Union Counties,Va.,disband and Union troops take pos. CpS1 and aaktng the Convention to respect the Federal Jan. lU,-Flohida Secession ordinance palmed, troops at Potosi,Mo.....Three steamers sent from suasion of the Peninsula .Rebel Congress met. laws. The Convention refused to make any pro- 62 to 7• New York Ah pursuttof the Nashville.....Battle Nov.19.-The Missouri Rebel"to Legislature 9' mimes,and Mr.C.returned after a stay of b hours. Jan.1L-Alabama Secession ordinance passed, of Linn Creek,Mo.-the rebels defeated. pass an ordinance of Secession. ! Dec.'22-North Carolina Legislature adjourned. 61 to 39.....Philip F. Thomas, Secretary of the Oct.iR.-Recapture of Lexington,Mo. bya small Nov.2U.-Grand review of 60,000 men b den. A bill to arm the State failed to pace the House..... Treasury,resigned,and John A.Dix,of N.Y.,tip- Union force under Ida ior White.....Zol. Geary Mcl',lellan.....Rebels burn the town of Warsaw. a The Crittenden propositions voted down In the com- pointed In his pplace.....U.S.Arsenal at Baton routed the rebels at Bolivar,near.... 'o'e Ferry. Nov.23.-Fort 1'takmns and the sleet bombard the I mittee of l3, Rouge,Fortin rt Pp and Jackson,below Now Ur- .. Sharp skirmish at Ironton, bio.-rebels do- rebels near Pensacola,and burn the navy yard at i Dec.23-Tho robbery of the Indian Treat Fund leans and Fort Pickens,on Lake Ponchartraln, feated,losing 36,Union loss,I1. and inuch of the village of Warrenton. discovered at Washington. seised by order of the Governor of Louisiana.,... Ort,21.-Battle of Edwards Ferry. Gen.Stone's Nov.24.-Mason and Slidell,laced In Ft.Warren. &tor Dec.24.-The people of Pittsburgh refused to Legislature of New York voted to tender the whole division of 1,600 men attacked by double their num. Nov.26.-Reinforcement left New York for fort and, permit the shipment of ordnance from the arsenal military power of the State to the President for the ber,during a reconnoissance on the Potomac. After Royal. .. Sharp skirmish near Bunter's Hill, Aft to southern forts.....South Carolina Convention support of the Constitution. a fierce contest,the Union men were driven back, with loss to Union side. 111104 adopted a'•Declaration of Causes"for Secesafon, Jan.13.-Virginia State Legislature adopted the an,]recrossed in confusion,a great number being Nov.28.-Union forces occupy T bee Island. 13ra r Ru Cali and fottnally perfected the withdrawal of the State. bill calling s State Convention......Coumadore g PY Y d,: N' An address to the slavehold}ng States was adopted. Armstrong surrendered the Pensacola Navy Yard, drowned. Senator Baker T tons killed while!heavy, Nov.b.-Nowa of the full occupation of ship N' ..Gov.Moore ordered a session of the Alabama and Fort Barrancas, to the Florida troops. Lieut. the California brigade. The Union lou was heavy, Island by Union troops. duet. arm Legislature.....Convention election in Alabama. Stemmer,in command of Fort Pickens,refused to rearhiug in all several hundred. The rebels also Deal.-Meetingg of l)angress„...Me¢tinX of loyal I lost hcnvflyp, ....Battle of Wild Cat Ky.--the rebels Legislature of Vin Ina at heelin von+ Majority for Secession over 60,000.....South Caro- obey Armstrong's order,and saved that important under Z011hcoffor defeated by Gen.Shoepf-an fin• Legislature met..g..Naval aldrinimb,near Newport Irisj ILi;members of Congress present their resigns- fortress to the Union. poroutt victory.....Battle at Fredericktown,Mo.- News. We tion. The Speaker would not recognize it, and Jan. 14.--South Carolina Legislature declared rehcls under Jell Thompson and Gen. Lowe do. Dec.4.-Jahn C.BrcekinHd a expelled from the N their names were called through the session. that any attempt to reinforce Fort Sumter would feat,il,and Lowe killed.Rebel loss2U0to 3W,Union Senate by a unanimous vote.R„R eateru Missouri Ria Dec.25.-South Carolina Convention adopted re- be an act of war. toms:i0. overrun b rebel mauraudln solutions to form a Confederate Government of Jan.16.-The Crittenden Compromise practically Y g partire. .... Gen. i slaveholding States. voted down in the United States Senate,by the u OeL 22.-Rebel camp at Buffalo 111118,Mo.,broken Phelps lands on Ship]eland with a strong Union " Dec.28.--South Carolina Commissioners arrived adoption of Mr.Clark's substitute,that the Conad- P- killed le habelnd 90 prisoners ou od tat ken. Va., and folies S.-MAJ.Gan.]Ialleck orders the arrest and � in Washington.....Major Anderson left Fort =good good enough,and heceseion ought to be put Oct. t&-Res taken b Gen.Kell Romney rebels Imprisonmentec. ever men found in arms a stn d i err0 Moultrie,and with We band of about 80 men,estab- down.....Arkansas Legislature voted to have a y P Y yY g llshed himself fa Fort Sumter. convention..... Leg lature voted to holds retreat to Winchester. the Union in Missouri;those found guilty of aiding try Oct.26.-Gallant charge of Major 7,a n to be shot t Dec.27.-Gov,Magoffla called an extra session Cionvention.....Maj.Gen.8an ford,of N.Y.City,ten- j g h a with the rebels, of the Kentucky Legislature,....Major Anderson's tiered to the President the services of the First Df- a Portion of Fremout's bonyy guard,through a rebel Dec.7.-SklrtMah near Dam No.6 on the PMC- e movement created Intense excitement;troops were vision of 7,000 men for any service which may be f„fee of 2,OI1D at Eprtngflel, Mo. Thr,rebels elg• rose-rebels driven off, !using 11 men.....Gmu. 1 A ordered out In Charleston,and aid was tendered required.....Col.Hayne in the name of Gov.Pick- +wily defeated,and many of them killed. Union Butler's expedition arrived at Port Royal,.... witfrom Georgia and other States.....Revenue nutter ens,demanded of the Ilremident the surrender of loss about 16 killed. Company of rebels captured near Glasgow,Mo, j Aiken treacherously surrendered by Capt M.L. Fort Sumter. The President refused to receive Oct.28,-Gen.Lane enptured a rebel transport&- Dec.9.-Cough-0x11 taxes measures to eil'ect an ex• vet tion train,near Butler, o. change of prisoners.....Mr.Gurley'&confiscation A Cute to the South Carolina authorities. him in any official capacity. Oct 19.-The feat naval expedition sailed from bill lntraluced.....Garret Davis sleeted Senator Bot Deo.2K-South Carolina el at the Custom Jan.President all the ow Legislature tto Aupd rt Fortress Monroe Com.Dupont lu command•land from Kentucky in place of thrt Ualtor Breckinridge. si it House,Postoill¢e,and Arsenal at Charleston,and the President ail khe power of the State to support forces under Gen.Shernwu. About 80 vesseis and Shelling of Freestone Point b the Union un- occupied Castle Pinckney and Fort Moultrie. the Federal government.....Virginia Legislature 15,010 mon. R y g tit Dec.29.-John B. Floyd,Secretary of War,re- appropriated$1,000,000 for the defense of the State. beats..... Rebel Congress pass a bill admitting signed,charging the President with trying to pro- Jan.19.-Georgia Secession ordbiRnee adopted, Oct.30,-The State prisoners sent from Fort La. Kentucky to the Confederacy. yoke civil war,by reftiele to withdraw Major An 208 to 89. Alex. H. Stephens and Herschel V. f layette, N.Y.,to Fort Warren,Boston. Dec.1I.-Part of the Stone Fleet galled from liom- Oaf g Uct,§l.-N.Y.jury In the trill of the sailors of the lou.....Great fire at Charleston,half the business derson.ci....The South Carolina Commissioners Johnson voted In the negative....,Tennessee Leg- formal og vn3l.Savannah,failed tI sI of t formally sought an audience of the Prescdent. He !,lature called a State Convention. �lvai 1-avannth,fallt refit ng•d the enmmaad-In- p rt of the City desire ytaed execution In the Untou replied next day refusing to receive them. Jan. 2L-Alabtttms i nembeirs of Congress re- g ire I ry tbrou Dee.31-8out1iCarolina adopted an oath of ah- signed.....JeAlsreasDavis took lPaveofthe Senate, rhlef,d'the l ui,w armies. (;en. McClellan ap• army;&deserternamod.lo)unson shot.....liatle Pointed Its lik davo.....The rebels tinder Floyd, at Cam Allegany Va.; Ove Union regiments, thihwtt juraiion and allegiance,and seat Commissioners in consequence of the secession of his Stout. 1-net» t w ca)airs Romenerant's arm y p g to the other Slave States,with a view to the forma- Jan. 22.-Sherrard Clemens, of Va., made e P f y at Gouley under Gen.Milroy,that a sharp fight with the rebvis i ling I don of a Southern Confederacy. strong Union speech In Congress. liridge,Va.,but fall,and Floyd only saved himself under Col. Johnson; Union lose, 21 killed, 107 Mon Jan.2,!Blit.-Gov.Ellis,of N.C.,took ossession Jan.23,-Georgia members of C.on eel rest ned. b filght. wounded•rebel loss su Al p gr g , pposod over 200 killed.The of Fort Macon,at Beaufort,the works at Wilming- ....Mr.Etheridge,of Tenn.,in a speech in Con Oen.Fremont removed from bis battle was suspended at night,and the rebels ran Part: ton,and the United States Arsenal at Fayetteville. grecs, declared Secession to be rebellion, and romtnsnd. w returns to St.Lonts,where he Is away before morning. yy enthusinatcall Georgia troops In,poaeessioh of Forts Pulaski to be put down at any coat Y received.,.••Renal steamer Ber- Dec.15.-News from England of the feeling con- R lotto g Y trouts runs the Savt►nuah blockade. cerning the seizure of Mason and Slidell;appre- aud Jttekson,and tl1eU.S.Arsenal at Suvannnb. Jan.24:Ar:.nal at Au elks deo.,m0lzed b Nov.3,mE req-Ruling of Union men 1n East Ten. hensbns of a war with Great Britain. bu ort Jan.3-Florida State Gonvendon met at'fella the State. nr xr•r,who burn or break down several important Dec.I7.-Battle at Mnmfardv111P,on Green River, Jots 'hassee.....South Carolina Commisaloners wrote an. Jau.26.-Correspondence between Gov.Brown, rr�ilr„n,t Ifni i insulting letter to the President,and went home. of(leo.,and Mayor Wood of N.Y.,about seizure gem. Ky.-rebels defeated,33 killed,60 wounded;Union men Jan.4.-Fast-day,by proclamation of the Frost- of arms by tho New York�'olice.....Rhode Island 1;-, 7.-The Union fleet capture Forts Walker lou, 10 killed 17 wounded.....Gen. Poe ca desu dent:it was generally observed in the Free and Legislature repealed the Personal Liberty Bill. and 11,•rt lm,ard at Port Royal entrance,take the tuned 800 rebeis near Osceola,Mo. P p s h•. town of Iseaufcrt and command Hilton Island and Der.IS Pope surprised a rebel cam near Y the Border Afave States, but disregarded 1n the Jan.28.-Louleisna Convention adopted a Seees- rr tan, South.....Fort Morgan, at the mouth of Mobile sion ordinance,113 to 17. bur. The Beet consisted of 73 vessels in all; Martinsburg,and took IAW prisoners,inclurpling 3 O0.9 Ba ,and the U.S.Arsenal in Mobile, seized by Jan.28.Texas State Convention met at Austin. s only 8 killed and 6 badly wounded; colonels and 17 captains,and all their cam p-stores a+ airier of Gov.Moore,of Ala.....South Carolina Jan.30.-North Carolina Legislature&ubndtted rebel unknown but not large. and equipage;Uulon loss 2 killed-robel loss not All Convection appointed 7 delegates to"the General the Convention question to a vote of the people- &hNov. -13Nltle of Belmont.Mo.,where,after a known About 2,500 rebels taken In three days. Phi, Congrems of the Smceding States." the first�eengnldon In all the South that Ute people rP ebDtest of 6 hours,the Union troops retired Dec.20.-Battle at Dranesvllle Va.,in which " men Jan.6,-fiteamer Star of the West satled from had any right to a voice in the matter.....Fx-Etre- to IhPir bolts before large reinforcements of the the 1inion troops under Gen McCa,l e)gnally defeat tieu sh New York with supplies and reinforcements for rotary Floyd indicted by a!!rand Jmy for malfea• other side from Columbus,Ky. Loss largo and the rebels•57 dead and 22 wounded rebels left on Fort Sumter..,•.Gov.Hicks, of Maryland,pub- sante and coos u[racy.....Revenue cotter&Casa, &)'out eeqqual on both sides.....Battle at Pikeville, Ute field; 'Un on loss,7 killed,about 40 wounded. mob P li ;rebels defeated g g p listed a strong Union address to the poo le..... Capt J.J.Morrison,and McClelland,(7a t,Brest y ,on a emeuE not!m octant- Dee.24.-Skirmish near Newport News•several Ai South Carolina Convention"ourned,subyeei to s wood,surrendered W the Louislaus authorities by Nov.10.-Rebel foray upon On�andotte,with the rebels killed. p Mole caUbythe Governor. their commanders intention of slaughtering the Un, men,but the DOG.2276,.-Gen.Scott arrived from Paris. - reNov-IL-Maj.-Gen.ls won alialleck slucceeds Fremont British Minister. and Slidell surrendered W the }t Y and , be4i j sag a .. haw York Seventh arrlvmd at Annapolis..... from Washington t"administer the oath of allegi- etmaa Vermont Legislature met fu extra session. seem to the officers of the army.....The Winans April M.-John Bell came out for the rebels..... steam gun ca utured, tion, Labor and Arbor Days In atlditlon in Kansas. First South Carolina regi started for the Potomac. May ll.-Great Union demonstration in San I Arbor Day to a legal holiday in Colorado, Kan- April 24-Rebels under Solon Borland seized Fort Francisco.....A SeparatIon-tit'-thr•rtate meeting , y, eat, Minmeota, N. Dakota, Wisconsin and Wyn- Smith,Ark.....Oov.MagoOin called an extra sea- at Wheeling,Va.....Another sireet-light in St. �g ming the day being set by Governor;in Texas,Feb. sion of the Kentucky Lesialature. Louis.....Blockade of Charleston es+ablished. I" p. M April 15.-Mid,1 Sibley surrendered 450 U.S.troops Aray 12.-Gen.Harney lssood a proclamation to ,. 22; In Nebraska, Ap. 22;Montana,Sd Tues, in A to tiro rebel Col.Van Dorn at 8alurht,Texas...., the people of Missouri.....Several attemppts to do- �,;Ni,� !stun, Ap. 16; Rhode Island. let Fri, in-May; and ' Legialatureof Vermontvotefl$1.OW,t)tl0tnequip vo &troy bridges on the railroad north of Baltimore. apo Idaho, on Friday after May 1; Florida, Feb, 7; iunteers,....NY)U.S.troops arrived at New York May 13.-Union troops under Gen. Muter took 412,191 Georgia, let Friday In Deo. Z 4.+ a from Texas....,Gen.Harney arrested by Virginia possession of Federal 11111, Baltimore.....Travel p -cFg Every Saturday atter 12 o'clock noon is a lege! authority at harper'&Ferry.....Illinois troops re- through Baltimore reratabllshed.....Reparation holiday in New York, New Jersey, I'ennsylvanln, moved arms from the U.S.arsenal at St.Louis. Convention met at Wheeling, :its countirs retire- �; p Maryland, Virginia and Dist, of Columbia; fit SteamshipCatawba seised at New Orleans, Rented.....Queen Victoria issued a x oclamaton " 1 .9; Louisiana and Missouri in cities of over 100,000; in but released soon after. New York Seventh of neutrality. � , mashed Washington.,. Gov.Letcher proclaim May 14.-A schooner loaded with alms for the thio in cities of 50,000 and over; and June 1 to Virginia s member of the Southern Confederacy, rebels seized in Baltimore. Arms seized In other ^ Sept. 80 In Denver, Col. e Senator Dou1Jglas spoke for the Union before parts of the city, Ross Winsnsarrested....-Gtin- «��'i0,O There ie no national hoists not even the " I•!' I r the Illinois Legislature. boat Quaker City captured ship Argo with$150.Oq) .. a Fourth of July. Special holidays have been ap- I W April 26.-Gov. Brown of Geo.,prohibited the worth of tobacco.....Flt.Lotus sad Memphis mail Q b e w payment of debts due to korthern men,divertingg contract annulled and malls stoop�tped pointed by Congress. Thus Labor Day toes made H C o« �A dna amount to the State Treasury.....Governor of May 15.-Gov. Bioko,of 5'id.,called fir volnn• a public holiday in the Dist. 01 Columbia by Gad X14' �o 1 Korth Carolina called art extra session of the Legis•.teers under the President's proclamation.....Mas 'dR Congress. For commercial purposes, certain days �J;�4M"� lature....Mare bridges burned near Baltimore sachusette Legislature offered to loan the.Govern- ^ �m� B have been recogntzed as holidays, but, with above t J on the Philadelphia road.....Gov.Burton,of Del., ment$7 OW 0110. � ��,���� Pxceptton, there is no general statute on the aux- ���reen tied c ranRa. a Called for Union volunteers May I6.-�3rldgee on the Baltimore and f)h!o roll• 0 W m ject, and even the proclamation of the President Ort!tnge and purple. April 27.-N umerous resignationin of Southerners road destroyed. ...ilea Scott ordered the forti0- � �'q ap}xtlnting a day of Thankaglving, makes it n O ivd- 1'�0@Il"d pq v atWashington who refused to take the oath.....A cation of Arlington Hi hum.....Secessionists tile- H legal holiday only in those States, which provide Choc � {I{h brown. steamer loaded with powder for the rebels seized at persedatLfberty,Aho. y for)t L low, Udon ytilolwl�- ober e Cairo.....The blockade extended to North Carolina May li--Recession spies arrested at Wavhington. y , y !low, while i'1 and u'rrl Vandyltte Dirown,yellow,nvhitr And sake. and Virglifl outs. ....i9xpreu packages go no gutter South than Y April23.-Frigate Constitution arrived at New the Capital.....Collectors appoigted for the biles--White,c-arrnine and ultrauttt.rine blue. York,having barely escaped the rebels. Southern porta.....Yacbt Wanderer captured by ~0 Purple-Ultraniarine�blue,carnttue and white. April 29.-Indiana Legislature voted$600,000 to the Crusader oft'Key West.....Rebels forlify - - - - V{ eG- Ied and blue!, nal parte. arm the state.....Bonds and money In thecollea• Harper$sFerryy.....Rebels dlapersed at Potosi, I COMPOUND COLORS for'$office at Nsshville,Tenn.,seized by Gov.Her- Mo.....Search for secreted arms in St, Louts . Wine dcuhrr-Purple, le and VltramarlAe� bloc:;last,, blue and black. f4..,.Itmmnbip&Tennessee Texas and IIermes ..Confederate Congress authorize the issue of The followinglist gives the colors used ip pro- seized New Orleans.....Varyland House of Treasur notes. Kq Rich browns-Burnt ttienna,yellow and lake; Treasury teeing the various tints named: Delegates•voted against Secession, 53 to 13;the May 18•-Arkansas admitted to the Southern Con- Straw color i White sena chrome yellow,white Dutcth pink,burnt umber and verrnilfon; UutCti vena a unanimously repudiate Secession. federa¢y.....Lightship In the Potomac stolen by I pink,umber,yellow and vertltillon or lake;Va*• AprlI90.-Gen.Harney released.....New Jer- rebels retaken. si and lemon yeliittt'and a stain of raw u�aber. dyke w•n,burnt sienna and lake, y Le titre met.--(`:overnor recommended May 19.-U.S.steamers attacked the rebel bat-1� W Cheam c,,or-Wbite,chrome or lemon yellow tit Pt lleRiatl blue,yellow and b 000 for war purposes lorry at SewalYe Point,2 wounded on our side..... and ret! or white and yellow ocLre. and Ma i.--State convention bill awed North Care- Two schooners with rebel troops taken in the Polo. �; Elea green--Yellow,blue a raw umber; Nor P ►.,,,; Light buff and deep buff are composted of Mo Legislature.....Rhode Island Legislature mar,.....Rebels at Harpmr'm Ferry relnfnrceii, � �,_,; white, ,allow ochre thud fist, These colors are mer body greens are composed of b►tie and meL....Gen.Harney published a Union letter. May 20.-Selxure of telegraphic dispatches f y low or black and yellow,and tb0 will be Mo 2.-New York Win arrived at Washington. throughout the North by orders from WaRhington. Mill WO properly pale shades of pale Orange. y ' apo � E N -�' ^" Elalinon color is com iosed of wbi 'ten or dark, accor to rt ilsworth's Fire Zouaves also arrived. orth Carolina Secession ordinance ado}}ued. r,l•�,. 1 to yellow and t>f"d �� Y1Rsouri Legislature met.....National flag-raising Interview between Gen.Marney and Gen.price d; S•l1A vermilion,Venetian or light red. sake added i kid' at Washington- about Missottriafiatrs.....Gov.MAgoMnissuedIds c0�.�a� Im arts depth and richness. green-Agieen that has a tinge of red, May 3.-(Iontieeticut Legisilature voted$210W tb0 proclamation of the neutrality of K•mucky. ,9'x.9 Grange-�Gual p&Tt8 of yellow and red, as burnt sienna or umber, ibr public de use. 0ovemor Lt t h,�r catled May 21.-Cothfederate Cougress adjourned. re. '01 1 lemon chrome and vermilion. Deeper hues may Maroon-Caroline, ,yellow and burnt umber; c Crimson-lake and burnt umber. ,C1 a � be made by using the darker yellows athd reds. Filen color-Lake,blue and black. �$T (fold Color-White,chrome yellow,Indian reit _ v i. tit,' Fri ' Glc v r0riQpr{It � Flesh colorand raw er►gbite and Iildtlttn red;white,red 1 4reat. 1 Inc•K of tL©World. .L2 .q � � y,� .0 �.s Moscow, In 1814, had a fire in which 30 800 Cd 14" 4j a V 4d N V e.� rCO dJ ai m� sDd Bellow. buildings were destroyed, valued at $150,W0,- A O C 4 O A C r t.4 .0 Cd �dQ'� .y - ; yeGl'lanary color-White and chrome ar lemon 'Coo, The lova in the Chicago fire of October. elk rcltlu 1871, was #126,000,000; the buildings destroye,4F aJ O re. O .., y,h O Gray-White and black. 17,4GO. The buildings destroyed by the great V O � p rT,? rC t#-•' bA ,.. R' O +► Colored grays-White,black and red,yellow fire a1 London, 1666, were 13,200, valued at r 4 ,,, O O y, 1-4 td v ��yy ,q or blue. $55,000,000. The great fire of Boston, 1872, de- '� r..j 93 'F'' v a ' 0 rL7 p a Q Pea green-White and chrome.-white and mi- i stroyed$50,000,000, burned over sixty-five acres R!••r .� "1 tri p 6 0 ,0,� .,, V � � q v � i7' O � torlgreen;white-aftd emerald crvetd{grisgreen; And consumed or ruined 776 buildings, In 4.► O W O O =4 v Q Z r•" 0 `'+ white,blue and yellow. 1870 Constantinople had a conf aeration of O N {a 8J a V O OJ I�ti ai W re. '^" `� O y V '� Lead color-White,blue and a)�tall propor- f2G,OtjO,t)DO and 8,000 buildings. In liGi qA#t dJ v !7 q Gtr 0 93 R"'0 � pep p *� ,� tion of back. Francisco lost 2,600 buildings, valued at $17,- .r O ed DIe c3 hQ. "d pQ , 000,000. In ISM Hamburg ha,l a fire WAWU ,a O 0 Q to'y► 0 "� Z V0 • Pearl color--Wil te,black and red, conmumed 1,747 of the finest buildingts 6h the .. (U r �, Stolle color Wh t+�yeiltiiv no(�umber;13Uck, 2412y. V, ; umber and yellsµ'. _.s Tan color--lie rut a1e11>➢a,yellow ►B'�i4lyer� i 1 . 1 TgrTHE LLVEIIOLDERS' I'LEBELLION.ig O ieh.l. lntandl7ustomHouse at cH.----Texas Orleans April IU. finished buttery in tits rebLaATtt� :�� j � � seized by the State atuhoritioa. Texas Conven- Charleston finished and mounted• . Large cut. Tat great Rebellion oC lbs 8laveholderg,Pers• of Geo, a madeSecessionoffive fP notheight~tatted bIn the efore shadowed to a iou vote of then eople ordinance,166 to 7,subject numbers April llf tFoars of the s sent to the seizuretueus of fWasn Washington, nm Alexan- shadowed and threatened by the South,came into dieting tit lase pp active,existence itnmedlatel uppon the aunwince• the 4thof March. Senator Saalsbur to Delaware, Feb.4.-The Retial a confederate met at Mnment - Troops posted In the Capitol-oath r fidelityCom ad• ovored..... moulthat Abrafram Lincoln had beenelected Press- spoke for the Union and reproved Iverson. cry,Ala.,to organize a contaderate government- ministered to the men. .... Oonfederats Commis• dent of the ba lsamttates. lien.5.-Election for Delegates in South Carolina. Howell Cobb was chosen chairman....,The Peace dieners left Washington,satisfied that place recogni• at Fortress yr Nov.lU,1860-8111 introduced In Sonth Carolina All the candidates were itnmsdlate seceaewulats' Congress met at Washington,ex-President Tyler Proe of sidentheir Lincoln.rn.. Betts egardould o deRmands rebel corn- I t LPgi+1.�10a to raise and equip 10t`000 volunteers. Dec.6•-John Bell,of Tenn.,published a letter g• ;am.Wilkes Jamua Chestnut,Senator from`3etlth Carolina in favor of the Union.....Dern4.ratic State Conven Feb.8.-Col.Rayne, commissioner from South M�1•Anderson the surrender of!ort Surntar. The U steamer S. ..F:i ed.s C South Carolina Lem 9 titre ordered tion in Maryland. Resolutions passed d,rph,ring Carolina, unable to get recognition, finally left Major declined. .... Bids for Treasury Notes h the�te i...afaooavCaroi to consider the question the hasty,actiou of South Carolina.....Tivi com• Washington. ... The Montgomery Convention opened-whole amount taken at a premium. oi-tbampton mittee of 33 announced by the Speaker;it was Iii adopted a Prnvlsleual Constitution. Brown April 12.-Actaal Commencement of Wur.-Bom ps take pos• ' of8ecession. of(eor to seized New York ships in Savannah bardment of Fort Sumter,began at 4 3)A.x.,and Nov,}l.-senator 1?ammend,of S.C.,resigned. Republicans 17 opposition. g p ;partial) suspended at utt;hlfalL tigress met. Nov.1•L-Ales H.Stephens spoke at Mllledge- iron.10.-Rowell Cobb,Secretary of the Ti-a I- Harbor,in retaliation for the seizure of arms In continued all day y Legislature i viii?,Geo.,In opppoalUon w Secession,but favored ury,resigued. Senator Clay,of Alabama,al..,,r, Now York. The ships were released on the 10th, The rebels had n action 17 mortars,still 3t)large a urate Convention. signed.....L.ouisiana Legislature mel in extra e,•4 Little Rock Arsenal surrendered to Arkansas. guns, mostly columblads. The rebels tired at en by(len. a Nov.Con Senator Toombs spoke for Secession at Bion,voted is elect a convention,and appprytp,tat•+d Feb.9,-Jelterson Davis and Alex.H.Stephens lntorvals all night;Sumter was silent. .... Ysnn- of Warsaw. Milledgeville,(leo..,.,Gov.LetTher,of Virgrtria, 9!~9W,OOoto arm the State..,..General debate be- elected Provisional President and Vice President sylvanis Legislature voted $500,000 to arm the ombard the I Milled a ill,, session of the Legislature.f ,,-,Sen- gun in Congress on the slate of the nation. U vary at Montgomery. State....,Fort Pickens reinforced. navy yard at or Toombs spoke in opposition to Mr.Stephens, soon became apparent,from speeches by Iverson, Feb. 1.-Pres't Lincoln started for Washington. Apr1113.-Fort Sumter opened fie about 7 A.M. dud Toombs Stephens is a few days after gave in his WlgPaIt and other Southerners,that the Secession- Feb. 13-Electoral vote counted-Lincoln and At 8 o'clock the officers'quarters were fired by a Ft.Warren. adltnslpp to rebellion ....Great public meeting at ista did noli want and would not have any cotnpro- IIanilln officially declared elected. shelf.At 10 o'clock a chsgoe shot struck down the ork for fort biobtI%Asd adoption of the famous Declaration of mise..... enstor Clay,of Alabama,tender his Feb.18.--Jefferson Davis inaugurated President flag. At noon most of the woodwork of the fort tor's hill Cauawltlbil'Seaeesion. resignation. of the Confederate States of America. was on fire;men rolled out 90 barrels of powder Nov,1(,.�iiratt Secession meeting in Charleston. i)ec.13.-(boat Union dsmonstwUonin Pbttadel- Feb. 10.-lvnthualastic reception of President En prevent explosion.Sumter's ties almost atl'tnosd; island. B g nd Nov,1S-•paoeg}a Legislature voted$L,tk10,000 to phis.....Extra session of the kabinet on the quea- Lincoln in New York City....,F ort Kearney,Kan• the dames forced the destruction of nearly all the on of Ship the lyreatdent Sam taken by Secessionists•s k arm the SM end ordered the election of a coil tion of reinforcing Fort Moultrie; , Dom atter retaken. powder;cartridges were gena,and none could be grin tm,,,..dfe��oprAnders d ordered to Fort Mo it opposed it,slid carried his point„ Feb. 21.-Jell. Davis appointed his Cabinet- made. About 1 P,x.the flagetair was shot away Q�of loyal trio,to r®ifeve t4l.Gardiner,ordered to Texas. Dee.14,-Lewis Cass,Socre.t.ary of State,resigned Toombs,Sec,State; Momminger, Treasury, and when the flag was nailed to the piece and displayed Maryland would not send reinforce- L.1'.Walker,War....,Governor of Georgia trade from the ramparts. Senator Wigfull now came- because tiro President ar New ori extra esaion of Nov.'19,-Gov,Moore ordered an ext a another seizure of New York vessels. with a flag of truce,arrangements were made for p the[Aui boa Le stns. menta South. , R Nov, IP-Ganeral bank suspensions 1n 1)ea.17.-South Carollna convention assembled• Feb.22.-President i.incoln's night journey from evacuating the flirt,and at 12 55 P,x.the shot-riven ed from the , Rleivaondr, Washington, Philadelphia, Gov.Pickens took ground for Immediate e,'e cion. Harrisburg to Washington,in order to prevent an flag was hauled down,the garrison departed upon ru itlssouri Trentop and Olern States, .. Speech of Senator Wade,foreshadowing the, anticipated outrage in Baltimore. honorable terms taking their flag, arms,and pri- „•, lien. N°v. 1L4 Associations organized by policy of the new administration. Feb.•L5,-News received of the surrender and vale proporty. ko man was hurt in the fort during oug Union ti ctiiaon9 of lbtriot,S.(%• [This movement Dec.1&-The famous Crittenden Com romise In- tendon of Maj.•(len.Twfggs in Texas. action,and the rebels say that none were killed pSsouri itue Feb.26.-Cupt. Hill refused to surrender Fort on their side. o arrest and extended aU i►.rylt South,end thousandaof north tspdnaPd It was this:To renew the Mi a ern mea and M' driven out of the cotta- of 36.311';prohibit slavery North and permlt it Brown,Texas,under TwIggs'e otder. April 14.-Major Anderson and his men left Fort •,ns agaillat try with lh (ilea with personal violence.] South of that line;admit now States with or with- Feb.27.-Yeses Congress submitted to the Senate Sumter,and sailed fur New Y ork. ty of adding Nov,29.- p�t�1[Agfalature refuse,l"S to 58, out slaveryy,as their constitutions provide;prohibit their Plan of 1 aelJtcat ou. April 15.-The President's proclamation issued, to edpeal the . fferty bill.....MISSISSIPPI Conggress ri�om abolishing Slavery m States,and iu Feb.28.-Vote on Corwin S report from the nom- calling for 75,000 Volunteers,and commandlug►ho n the Poto• I," ail lq t1And commissioners to confer the District olkolumbta so long as It exists in Vlr- mittee of 33:-the resolutions adopted-136 to 53. rebels to return to peace within 20 days. Extra (len. c is with rite au moths other shtveholding States, ginia or Maryland; pertnit free traasmtssion of March 1.-Gen.Twiggs expellod from the army. Session of Congress called.....New York Legisla- goyal,, W Dec,I.P giatttture voted to elect a con• slaves by Iand or water in any State,pay for fugi- March 2-Revenue Dotter Dodge surrendered to lure voted 30,000 men and$9,000 IRM)for putting gow,No, vention::... a meeting at Memphis. tive slaves rescued after arrest;repeal the ine• the Rebels at Galveston. down the rebellion.....Several Awithern vessels meet an ex- Des•8-A pYp,:Hlrkt►n anniversary meeting in quality of commissioners fees in Fugttive Slave March 4.-Inauguration of President Lincoln..... at Now York were seized and fined for lrrogulat. eanfiseation Boston broken uQ MMeating of Congress;Pra- act and to ask the repeal of Personal Liberty bills Texas State Convention declared that State out of clearances. led Senator sidant►;uchanan a message dented the right of Be- in the Northern Stated. These concessions to be. the Union. April 16.-Governor Mag�oMn refttaes to burnish srklnrldge. ' Qession;it Kis fiercely attacked by Senator Cling• submitted to the people as amendments to the ken- Marsh 5.-Gen.Besuregsrd ordered to take nom- troops tl oto Kentneky under the President' pro• llninn gun- man,of N.C.,anti defended by Crittenden,of Ky. stitution and 1Psdomed never to be changed,.... mand of the rebels at Charleston. clamation..... Gov,fetcher makes a mind r re- admitting Dec.4.-The President sent Mr.Trescott to South Jacob lthompson, ecretar of the Interior, went ATareh 6.-Fort Brown surrendered by special sponge from Virginia..... Gov,Harris,of Tenn., Carolina to sak a postponement of action until Con- to Raleigh to persuade the North Caruliuu I,ogtsla agreement. refuses soon after;also Gov.Jackson of Miesou rt. from Acs. eta oQUid decide upon remedlas.....Mr.Iverson, Lure to vote for 8ecessbn- M� %larch 18.--Supplies cat off from Fort Pickens, April 16,17,eta.-General uprising In the North. a business Pe.usncola• Proclamations, milita orders, voting men and t ' through Baltimore without fighting their wa out the mUltin to defend Virginia from the North- March 22.-Dr. Fez,of the Navy visited Major money, thin order of the day. In the principal the Union Rbin ilndcnwn as special messenger of Heivernment. cities,tnobn vistted newspapersappd firma suspected Battle New York Seventh left for Washington. From erners.....President Lincoln called for 42,W0 three Mareh 25.-Col.L.amon,Government messenger, of disloyalty,and compelled them to ruise the regiments, this date for many days troops were rapid) pour- years volunteers, had an interview with Gov. Pickens and (} g s` Ing in for shin ton, Annapolis, and lortresa May 4,-Union meeting U en. Stars and tripes. Legislatures Dee not in session the the rebels g p y g of Prsstan,Va.....Union Beauregard. were called together;banks cussed loans to the kilted, 107 Motuoe.l delegates to a Border State Convention elected to March 28.-Vote of Louisiana on Secession pub- Government; great public meetings were held; killed.The April 20 Great mass meeting in New York-all Louisville,K by 7,000 majority. ,Committee bleed For 20,448;Against,17,296. g y everybody. rebels ran antes for the Union-John,A.Dix resided. M + Union hedged warn b ever bed p p Maj. of Maryland egislature visited L resident Lincoln. March 110.--Htaidgel pi Convention ratified the April 17•--Virginia Secession ordinance passed l o eAnderson rN 0.0 swas eized��..Several bridinrgaon Char- Uhe Nee 1 am ofat thelfassw 131xth killed Mass., t Baltitnof tut„�al Confederate Qonslttu4ota-7$to 7. 1n secret ssdston,60 to 53-to be ntbinitted to the ePling con. g April&"4ong Cabinet meeting on Fort Sumter people.....)iov.Letcher recognized the Southern 11;appre- Northern Pennsylvania Railroad (in Maryland) May 5.-Gen. Butler, whit a Union force,took busslinness.....Orest aottvity in the Navy Depart- Confederacy by proclamation..... Mttsraehuaettd burned.....Arsenal at Liberty,Mo.,seised..... possession of the Relay House,near Baltimore. yiout...., Rebel battery on Morris Island fit-ed Sixth Regiment started for Washington. cen River, John C.Breckinridge Spoke against the Govern- May.-VirArkau hnia witted totlon the Souther to)oto into a schooner-nobody hurt. .., South Carolins April 18. Pennsylvania Volunteers reached ad;Union mens at Louisville K Gosport Na Yard federae I destroyed to keep tt from the rebels. The Penn- secede....,The Rebel Congress made public the '°`' nIo 18.on ratified We Confederate Constitution, Washinggton.....The Vlr6inland obstruct the ohan- Pope cap- Sylvania, Delaware, Columbus Merrimac, Rarl- War and Privateering Act.....Baltimore Cit rel at hlorfolk to prevent the sailing of war vessels -` tan,Columbia,Germantown, Piymoutb, Dolphin, miltda,disbanded.....Kentucky Legislature met. Sjl 4.-Virginia Convention refused,�to 15, froth that point.....Major Anderson reached Now camp near r and United States,vessels of war,scuttled and set May 7.-Michigan Legislature met.....Major mit a Secession ordinance to the people. York.....Sixth Massachusetts pass New York. neludin 3 n Y j 7,-(len.Beauregard notified Maj.Ander- ...Fourth Massachusetts arrive.....Mont.Jones m)-stores on fue. The Cumberland was towed out. Anderson accepted command of the Kentucky 1 ol- son intercourse between Fort Sumter and the burned Llarper's Ferry Arsenal to keep it from tha el Ions not � April 21.-Government took possession of the unteers.....Riot at Knoxville.,on hoisting a Union 1 elty would no longer be perntltted. . Steam rebels. Two of his men were killed b rubel ee days, Philadelphiaand Baltimore railroad.....Over4,000 flag.....Gov.Harris announced a military league traits rI Atlantic saUed f y (Nt rem New York wilt shots. mcD left New York for the seat of war.....War between Tennessee and the Southern Confederacy. troops and supplied Apri119.-Rebels, under Col.Van Dorn seized ally which Mehr Sermons preached in most of the Northern churches. May 9.-Rebel Congreaa audlorize the President April&-Official notification given that euppiled the steamship Star of the Weal,oro Ahdiam deia. ,,. els lett at Senator Andrew Johnson,of Tenn., (Union) to accept all the volunteers that otter.,...First lvould be sent to Maj,Anderson,by foroe-if neces• Attack on the Sixth Massachusetts In Baltimore otinded.on :r.. mobbed at Lynchburg,Va. landing of troops by steamers at Baltimore. �r ep April 22.-Arsenalsat Fayetteville,N.C.,and Na- May 10.--Mob attack upon Volunteer Rome Me confederate 6tates�mmLrotonhere to recognize -two killed and seven wounded-sloven rioters a;several killed and many wounded. Baltimore in the hands poison,Ark.,seised b the rebels..p New York Guards..6t,brigade Nees Dred,7 of the mob April 9.---Steamers Illinois and Baltic sa led from'of the mob. The Mayor and Governor Informed a. ! ` city�appropriated$1,000 000 to ogiiip voluotearg, killed,..•,e brigade oP Frost, surrendered militia near n. Now York with sealed orders y and1 W,000fortheirfamUles.....WesternVirginla Louis, under Gen. Furst, Surrendered to Orn, I We President that no more troops could peas ted to the begins to take,sides for the Union...,.Union meet- Lyon.....Maj.-Gen. Robert L:,Lee put In cons Ing at Lexington,Ky.-Senator Crittenden spoke. mand of the Rebel forces in Virginia. Orders - - '- New York Seventh arrived at Annapolis...., from Washington to administer the oath of allegi V 'Vermont Legislature met in extra session. &nee to the officers of the army...,.The Winans stmas a _ April 29,-John Bell came out for the rebels...., steam gun ca tared. lion, Labor and Arbor Days In addition in Kansas. First South Carolina rog't started for the Potomac. May 11.--Great Union demonstration 1n San °" s :»+ y v Arbor Day 1s a legal holiday in Colorado, Kan- Aprti24.-Rebels under Solon Borland seized Fort Francisco.....A Sepirationol'•the•Slate meeting H ;. et s, Minnesota, N. Dakota Wisconsin and Wyo- Smith,Ark.....Gov.Ma actin called an extra see- at Wheelie Va.....Another street-fight ht in 5t. ' ' t y g R " ruing the day belno;set by Governor;in Texas,Feb, u l4jiN' sion of the Kentucky Legislature. Louts..... ]ockade.of Charleston established. April 25.-Maj.Sibley surrendered 450 U.S.troops May 12.-Gen.Harney tamed a proclamation to ,.� 22; in Nebraska, Ap.22;Montana, 3d Tues. in Ap.; A t` Ut 1 to a rebel Col.Van Dorn at Safaris,Texas..... the people of Missouri..,,,Several attempts to do- p, � Utah, Ap. 16; Rhode Island, lot Fri. in -May; and Legislature of Vermont voted$1,000,000 to equi vo- stroy bridges on the railroad north of imore. � 'de" jdaho, on Friday after May 1; Florida, Feb. 7; lunteera.....600 U.S.troops arrived at New York May 1:i,-Union troops under Gen Butler took y, g4.99°•$. Georgia, 1st Friday In Dec. `���• ; � + t from Texas.....Gen.Marney arrested by Virginia possession of Federal Hill, Baltimore.....Travel of d Every Saturday after 12 o'clock noon is a legal E 4uthority at Harper's Ferry.....Illinois troops through Baltimore reeatabllathed.....Separation X533 r,•-• -`S p Wheeling, 95 counties rcpre. �' c c 1? holiday in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, v --� moved arms from the U.S.aseetul at St Louis. Convention met at wo3 Maryland, Virginia and Dist. of Columbia; in ' SteamshipCahawba seized at New Orleans, aeuted.....Queen Victoria issued a proclamation e$ t, q Loufaiana and Missouri In cities of over 100,000 in but released soon after.....New York Seventh of neutrality, s , reached Washington.....Gov.Letcher proclaims May 14.-A schooner loaded with arms for the tO a,• Ohio in cities of 50,000 and over; and June 1 to ^:_ �• Virginia a member of the,Southern Confederacy. rebels at In Baltimore, Arms seized in other � �" � Sept. 30 in Denver, Col. hr. .Senator Douglas spoke for thaUnionbefore partsofthecity. RoadWinansarrested,.. (inn- y attIle Illinois Legislature. boat Quaker City captured shipp Arggo with$IsO,tlrxlThere is no natdonal holiday, not even theApril 26.-Gov. Brownt,of Geo., rohibited the worth of tobacco.....St.IA»dis d Fourth of July. $ ecial holidays have been ap- , of debts due to kor•Utern men a an liemphla mall ti ointed b Con rese Thus Labor Da was made £ o ? Payment dtverUns cohtrtwt aanull d and malls mopped. P Y g Y e- ttte amount to the firsts Treasury.....Governor of May 15.-Ciov. Hicks, of Nd.,called for volun- q a publ le holiday in. the Dist, of Columbia by 53d North Carolina called an extra session of the Legis- teens under the President's proclamation.....ltas• • 9 Congress. For commercial purposes, certain days ` w °i 3-H al " lature.....More bridges burned near Baltimore sachusetts Legislature islature offered to loan the Govern- 'y p+� '�`� "" l V B su d., have been recognized as holidays, but, with shove n on the Phtladelpbla road.....Gov.Burton,of Del., ment$7,000 000. i rZ i-�t to r exception, there is no general statute on the nub- �n-Oreen nua(,range. = - patted for Union volunteers. May l6,-1Bridges on the Baltimore and Ohio rail- 0 y y ject, and even the proclamation of the President Ru8set-Orap a and purple. April 27.-Numerous resignations of Southerners road destroyed.,...(len.Scott ordered the fortiff• Olive-- g rp P ktWashington who refused totake the oath.....A cation of Arlington Flights.....Seeeasionista did- E-4 c, CPP°toting a day of Thanksgiving, makes it tr l'eenaud purple. a steamer loaded with powder for the rebels eeizedat persed at Liberty,Mo, legal holiday only in those States, which provide 01100016-�31t dk*d S�pish brown. jj Cairo.....The blockade extended to North Carolina May 17.-Seceeaion spies arrested at Washington for It by law. London smoke•--'1)Urnt timber, ,yellow• vgbitt- l., and Virginia ports. ..Express packages go no further South than tants red;Vandylee browm,yellow,whlte alis iltke l A rit28.-Frigate Constitution arrived at New the Capital.....Collectors ap olrtted for tits . Whig,c and ultramarine tope, York,having barely escaped the rebels. Southern ports.....Yacht Wanderer captured by 11.4 rhe e Y ! pe blue,carmine and v►1�lie. '► April 29.-Indians Legislature voted 15500,000 to the Crusader off Key West.....Rebels form 0 -- -- V �ti gild bhle,ell ntll ) arm the State.....Bondand money in the colleo- Ilarper's Ferry.....Rebels dispersed at I'o tit;[, m COMPOUND COLORS. Wine trine-PUr ti 1 1 parts for'soffice at Nashville,Tenn.,seized by Gov.Her- Mo.....Search for secreted arms in 8t. Lofts, as tike and ultramarho. rid....,Steamships Tennessee,Texas and Hermes ,.Confederate Congress authorize the issue of I .r The following list)rhes the colors used it)pro• blue;lake+,blue and black, seized at New Orlesios..,..Maryland House of Treasury notes. due the ver olid tints named: Mich browma--burnt sienna,yellow and lake; Delegates voted against Secession, 5.4 to 13;the May l8.-.Arkansas admitted to the Southern Con Dll)t1b pink burnt umber and verutilion Dutch Renate unanimously repudiate Secession. federacy.....Lightship in the Potomac stolen ba I jltlbw color-White and.Chrome,pellow,white ' t April 30.-Gen.Marney released.....New Jer- rebels retaken. and lemon yellow and 4 Kalil,of raw lgmber. Plak,Umber,p@llow anti vermilion or lake;Van- e Le attue met-Governor recommended May 19.-U.S.steamers attacked Uus rebel bat-t� p cream color-white dyl*�o wn,burht sienna andgist y , 1 ,eLit^q�rtle or lemon yellow I 1�1Ce•000,060 tar war purposes. tery at Sewall s Point,2 wounded on our side..... find red,or white and yellow Ochre• 19o�e)green-Pnlssian blue,yellow and black.May i.-State Convention bill passed North Caro- Two schooners with rebel troops taken in the Poto- N Light buR and dt�ep btitf wr@ composed of 1 Win-Yellow•blple and raw umber; all Wha Legislature.....Rhode Island Legislature mac.....Rebels at Harpar s Ferry reinforced. p,p,D c„ White, oqr o ro Q4td red. These CglOrs are �y greens are composed of blue and yel- met ....Gen.Harney publWted a Union letter. Map 20.-Selznre of Ee}egraphio di.patches t��, 8 4 'low or bleak and allow, May 2.-New York 69th arrived at Washington, throughout the North by orders from Washington. h a -^ proper lie shades of pale oraege. y ,and the will be light, Elisworth's Fire Zouaves also arrived. North Csrollua Seeessl°u ordinance adop},ted,",,� "' Eialmoti color is composed of white yellow and i mum or dark, according to the jfpportl()ny ][lagoon Legislature met.....National Lag-raising Interview between Gen.Harney and Gen.Price o;'"'-�,�.°,9�1 YerIIliliOtl,VeLtetlan or light red, ]rake added !used. at W s hington, about Missoutd lillra....Gov.Magoffin lsaued)rls `��' m a $npttiis de th and richness. Broken(green-A gre.*n that has a tinge of reel, --C;onneoticut Le stature voted$2,000 OOo proclamation of the taentralitp bt"Kentucky. 0 ge_ psi of yellow and red, as bit sienna or umber. e u clefanse.....uiovemor Letcher cZed May 2L-Coutederate Congress adjourned. 1@ pna chrome and vermilion. Deeper hues may liiaroon-Carmine, yellow and burnt umber: to be m s m'[mson-lake and burnt umber. ase by using the darker yellows and reds. Plum color-Lake,blue and black. �o-�-s�- ---- --- --- _ a (fold Color-Wbite,chrome yellow, raw umber. y Indian rad �e .-. ,.., r y � Ureal, Fires offthe World. H 'rJ oCs• Flesh color-White and Indian red;white,red U `� U 0 4� .Z Q. � Moscow, in 1814, had a fire In which 3t1,$(al =y O C tJ Sr GJ + A c4, "l CJ o w o and yellow. buildings were destroyed, valuer) at $16U,t100. V p ;; v a ,bli"" .� `, yellow. Canary color-White and chrome or lemon U i� fl] ry 00U. The loss in the Chicago fire of October M 0 :11 av 0 P O 'ti .e 0 4 V 4J O Gmyy-White and black, 17,450."as The$125,0(M),000; gs the dest destroyed thergrew ~ "O T! 't� O G t. 1P. +� Colored a s-White black and red �t v+ (�j ', p y ,yellow fire of London, 161}6, were 13,200, values} lit ^, g, ,, ,� O O h aJ }, cIl ,� or blue. $,15,000,000. The great fire of Boston, 1872, 01- r, td 'b lr CCS a Pea green-White and chrouit; white anti mi- stroyed$50,000,000,burned over sixty-five aero O ^ •� U i-r t� 0 bk Cr rJ � lorigreen;whitoTd emerald orvekdigrisgreen; }tuts cansumed or ruined 776 building's. it = O t+ ^• V CJ '"" t'" white,blue and yellow. IN7t) Constantinople had a conflagration of p •� v >~ A C1, f' .�47 q O onin V U v Lead color-White,blue and a<sma11 prop4r- ranclsco and]oat 2500bulidlninBs. In 1861 5sth, Gr 14 b q ,q tion of black. gas, valued at $17, G O C h,(� C �r •�f`�,~ y Q aJ 0 �.c� a Pearl color-Wltite,black anti red. , 000,000. In 1S3G2 Hamburg had t fire �vltielc v a '1 +J •� p Stone colors-White,yellow and umber;.l11ltok, Cliv tinted 1,747 of the finest buil,lings in the' i+ ul +' U G ,d Cj a1pber and y©H6w,. `;- - Tan color-•-idulrn4ei�ina,yellow anti raw tlltftiber• - - _ _ ;',_._.•; ,, - �.^,. .-•. Feb.]. Int and t7ustom House at New Orleans April � - _ ,�'' 30.-Flostfug battery of the rebels"At THESLAVEIIOLDERS REBELLION.(g�o seized by the State authorities. Teras Conven• Charleston finished and mounted. . Large art. ..., .. t Tete gnat Rebellion Of the Slaveholdcre,for- of Geo.,made n dlennlon speech ht thel>i-Rate,pre• Lion passed a Secession ordinance,166 to 7,subject numbers April rtl II.-Fears Fears of the s sent to t�lzhe areooP us fWnefhintlons, ahadnwwt and threatened by the South,came Into dieting the seceselon of Eve if not Dight States be ore W s vote of the people. P gin rom A lexen I active existence immediately upon the announce• the 4th of March. Senator I r Delaware, Feb.4.-The Rebel Delegates met at Montgom• Troops posted in the Capitol-oath of fidelity ad• overed..... m:ut that Abraham Lincoln had been elected Preal- spoke for the Union and reproved Iverson. cry,Ala.,to organize a confederate government- ministered to the man. ....Confederate Commis. at Fortress Brut of the llt*ah d orates Dec.&-Election for Delegates in Routh Carolina. Howell Cobb was chosen chairman.....The Peace stoners left Washington,satdtsfled that no recogni- Nov.hn,1 S&L-8311 introduced In Booth Carolina All the candidates were}mm,sdlats stuesstonfsta. Congress met at Washington,ex-President Tyler nition of Presidentheir Lincoln r.... Be Dire ld a d plane i mantis tinder rebel rebel coin- Nov. y,vtatu:e W raise and equip 30 000 volunteers. Dec.6.-John Bell,of T_s itched a tatter :om.Wilkes -4-ire Cto raise Be d eq from go Carolina in favor of the Union... Do I=1 a Conven- Feb.8.-Col.Rayne, commissioner from South Maj.Anderson the surrender of bort Sumter. The it steamer 1 re.3i;nLnivs .south Carolina}.eq}al`thtre ordered tion In Maryland. Rssdlufte passed deploring Carolina, unable to get recognition, finally left Major declined. .... Bids for Treasury Notes the Hleetien o[a nth Carol to consider rite question the hasty action of South Carolina.....The com- Washington, ... The Montgomery Convention opened-whole amount taken at a premium, orthampt.on of eel a tin n. mitres of 33 announced by the Speaker;it was 16 adopted a Provisional Constitution.....Gov.Brown Aprit 12.-Artual Carnmenrentent of spar.-Born- s take w. Nov,lL-,grastor Hammond,of S.C.,resigned. Republicans 17 opposition. of ileorgla seized New York ships in Savannah bar rnent of Fort Sumter,began at 4 Sll A.ar.,and ngreas mot. Nov.II.-Alex H.Stephuna spoke at Mtlledge- Deo.IU.-Dowell Cobb,Secmtsry of the Tress- Harbor,in retaliation for the seizure of arms in continued all doy;partially suspended at n htfull. Legislature vtilc,.II.-innp.H.S t to Seespoke but favored ury,resigned. Senator Clay,of Alabama,also re- Now York. The ships were released on the 10th, The rebels had in action 11 mortars,and 30 large a State14Convent Iin• elgued.....Loutsisna Legislature met In extra sea Little Rock Arsenal surrendered to Arkansas. Rues, muscly rohtntblads. The rebels fired at en by Oen. Nov,15.-Senator Toombs s oke for Secession At stun,voted to elect a convention,and app roprlated Feb,9.-Jefferson DavL%and Alex.H.Stephens intervals all night;Sumter was stlent. ... Penn- �tNol I v,l&.-,Ilea....Gov. Letcher,Re Virginia, slon,voted to arm the State.••••Oenteral debate be• elwvted Provisional Psesideut and Vice President sylvanis Legl hue voted $5W,0W to arm the bardtthe c il.ed aO extra session of the Legislature.....Sen- gun in Congress on the state of the nation It very at,Nuntsomery. State.....bort Pickens reinforced. navy yard ;tier Toombs spoke in opposition to Mr.Stephens, soon became apparent,from speeches by Iv®reon, Feb.11.-Pres t Lincoln started for Washington. Apri113.-Fort 8antler opened fire About 7 A.X. and Mr.Stephens Ln a few days after gave to his W}gfal►and cher Southerners,that the Seceeslon• Feb, 13-Electoral vote counted-Lincoln and At 8 o'clock the officers'quarters were fired by a F►,Warren. ) sil,ralop to rebellion ....Brest public meeting at iota did not want and would not have any coin ro- liatnitu officially declared elected. shu1L AL 10 o'clock a chance shot streak dawn that ork for Port D nolle, to ebellion of the farrow Declaration of mtge.....Senator Clay,of ALAb tap tender hie Feb.18.-Jettersou Davis inaugurated President flag. At noon most of the woodwork oP the fort ter's IHMW, Oshies land adeasion. resignation. of the Confederate States of America. was on fire;men rolled out W barrels of p►lowder Nov.fors)rest Secession meeting in Charleston. Dec.lion. root Union di in Phlladel- Fob. 19.-Enthuslastln reception ttion of President to prevent explosion,Sumter's fire almost slicneed; Island. Nov.1&--Georgta Legislature voted$1,00,OW to phia.....Extra session of the Cabinet on the Vqoss- Lincoln in New York City.....Fort Kearney Kan- the flames forced the destruction of nearly all the on of Ship arm the State start ordered the election of a con• tion of reinforcing Fort Moultrie; the Preaidetlt sant taken by Secessionists;soon after retaken. powder,cartridges were gone,and none could be ventioil.....b,�••oor Anderson ordered to Fat Mord opposed it,and carried his point. Feb. 21.-JeIr. David appointed his Cabinet- made. About 1 P.X.the flagatair was shot away gg of loyal trle,to relieve Col Gardiner,ordered to Texas. Dec.14.-Lewis Cass,Secretary of State,resigned Toombs,Neo.State; Momminger, Treasury, and when the flag was nailed to the piece and displayed ,Maryland Nos.19.-(lov.Hoorn ordered an extra session of because the President would notsend reittfaroe- L.1.Walker,War..,..Governor of Georgia made from the ramparts. Senator Wigiall now came or Newport the ov.19tllna store. manta South. another seizure of New York vessols, with a flag of truce,arrangi-menta were made for Nov,90,49; +-asneral bank suspensions In Dec.17.-South Carolina convention assembled. Feb.b.22.-President Lincolns nlght journey from evacnating the fort,and at 12 55 P.r,the ahot•riven ed from the Richtt.00, Washington, YhiWelphla, Our.Pickens took ground for immediate:secession. Ilarrlsburg to Washington,In order W prevent an flag was hattlod down,the garrison departed upon n Missouri S eech of Btlnntor Wade,foreshaduwLrg tiro anticipated outrage In Baltimore. honorable terns taking their flag artna,and pri• Gen. Trenton,4agA,,-1 a States P Feb,l5.-News received of the surrender and vats t Nov. 24r'Yi Associations organized by policy of the new administration. 1 roperty. Flo man was hurt in the fart durin Wet,S.C. Tbis movement Dec.1&-The famous Crittenden Co prb'mise tri• treason of Maj.-Gen.Twigs in Texas. action,and the rebels say that none were killed °Ag Union t citizens of [ Idfesa f i extended 80pth,and thousands of north- tsydnePd It was this:To renew the urs line Feb.2&-Capt. Hili re nisi to surrender Fort on their sWc• a arrest and , ern men and tiMel'e driven out of the conn- 0 36.30';prohibit slavery North and permit it Brown,Texas,under Twlggs s order. A pril 14.-Major Anderson and his men left Fort Ins against a try with th M8t10[len with personal violeace-1 south of that line;Admit new States with or with- Feb.27.-}save Congresssubtttitted to the Sonata Sumter,and en ed for New Park. ly of aiding Nav,29.- t lature refuse,125 to 58, out slave rp�&s their constitutions provide;prohibit their Plan of Pacification. April 16.-The PresidenCa proclamation Issued, �' In repeal the Liberty bill.••••Mississippi Cougress Prom abolishing slavery in Staley,and In Feb.28.-Vote on Corwtnlx report from the com- calling for 75,01]0 Volunteers,slid commandlug the n the Poto- L"t;isbuure, �d commiseMners to confer the District of Columbia so long ASK exists in Vir- mittee of 33:-the resolutions adopted--136 to 53. rebels to return to peace within 20 days, Extra Gen. l ?. wb h the amthorlU-of the other slaveholtitng States• ginia or lfaryland; permit free transmission of March 1.-Gen.Twlggs expelled from om the army. Session of Congress called.....New York L.egiota goysh,•„ ;;, Uec 1.-P�i da Legislature voted to elect a con- slaves by land or water in any folate;pal for htgi- March&-Revenue cutter Dodge surrendered to tore voted 30,0(1)men and W,0W 1X10 for putting gow bio ventlon.....l}reatBeeession meeting at Mew his. Live slaves rescued after arrest;repeal the Ine- the Rebels at Galveston. down the rebellion.....Several Southern vessels O'ec•l an ex- Dee.3.-.A Jeahu snulverear meettn"in quality o[cotumdssloner s fees in Fugitive wave lurch 4.-Inatrguratlonof President Lincoln..... at New York were seised and fined for Irregular confiscation I3nstun brokaa u�...:moi Meeting of Congress; in act,and to oak the repeal of Personal Iberty hills Texas state Convention declared that State out of clearances. ted Senator ' �1 ftident t3urhfnan s m e lenled the right of Be. in the Northern orales. 11-se c-le0H 01"s to be the Union. April 16.-Governor Magoffln rehtsea to furnish 'erkindilge. oesxlan;it lryta 5t•rcety ked by Benatur Cling- aubmttted to the people as amendments to the t1oD- March 5.-Gen.Beauregard nrdered W take coin- troops from Kentucky tanner the President's pro- Union gun- toan,of N.C.,t►nd defended by CrltLeaden,of Ky. stitutlon and ifadopted never to be changed.... wand of the rebels at Charleston. elatuatiou..... Uov.Letcher snakes a similar re- admitting Dee.4.-The President sent Mr.Trewau W South Jacob'irhompson, Secretary of the Interior, wens March 6.-Fort Brown surrendered by special aponse from Virginia..... Gov.Harris, of Tenn., 1 ►; gieL agregiment. refugee seen after;&filo Gov.Jackson oC Missouri. from llos- '« Carolina to ask s paytponement of action until Con- to Raleigh to r Seuade the orth Carolina Le March l&-8u rest could decide aponremedles.....Mr,Iverson, Lure to Nota for Secession. Far pa ply ppliea out orf from Fort Pickens, ^April 16,E 17,eto.�--�(ieneral uprlsln�In the North. a business ____ - eu and �� -� --'121, ,� -- Dtay22.-.Ship Island fortifications destroyed to June 21.-East Tennessee Union(onventionheld, rincipal the L'n,on • !«I; i ma-8-F-11 $a1+111 R, i T+;+-t-++4++1211911 2 keep them from the rebels.....Fleg•ralaing at the June 23.-Balloon recouuolsanncue commenced• ns le,nted ... nal119 Sit «7« 1 4� of + oatOffioe In Washing permdtee by the Predi- June 24.-Uov.Hartle proelalmed Tennessee out also the regiments, t++ +++ + tri-+.- Wy}�s g o t + t + LOS, and Cabinet. v of the Urdon the vote of the people being for cepa• session the rebels L f 0.y#„v May 24,-Ueueral mo ment of troops into Vlr- ration 104,00,against,47,1'3&....Largp fro In Ruch- s to the killed, 107 pals;the rebels evacuated Alexandria;Col.Ells- mond,Va. o held; killed.The +-+ •-1pirEast! 1°8a� i° 2: 18ffiit8 alt 8�i� worth shot by the rebel Jackson,landlord of the June 25.-VirgluisSecession vote announced at rebels ran n Marshall House Alexandria,from which the Colo- 128,884 to U,134 against. Iowa voted a war , g passed not l,ttdLaken down aSecession fla ,Jackson was loan ofibtiW,lxlU, t to the relIng con- t' $�►8 c.o apd g y� F odd ourinstntly troops,le..•.girginia cavalry ompau cap- Wheelinied by Junit g government tmentsident an the government of V r. ehussetts 11;appre- ii our trot y company p- g gg g �.'' I �► �► a d a �► �y Lured.....The Southern mails stopped. ghda.....Skirmish at Pattersou's Creek,Va.,17 Pen River, V ; May 25.-0)ur troops destroyed bridges on the rebels,1 Union killed. reached ed;Union .1 "Alexandria Aad Leesburg railroad.....Rebel at- June 27.-Marshal Kane arrested in Baltimore. {iso than. Po �o g ti "°'�o o ise on the 12th New York,nobody hurt.....Ella• J.C. Fremont arrived from Europe k ugaaggO• vessels Pe cap. ;�$ _Mk " $ ^ S+ '�"F" worth's funeral In Washington. mentbetweenguuboatFreeborn and rebelbauerles ed New camp near a 14f..sR �s3 _ 'ba � +"';yea Nva May 26.-Alexandria put under martial law...,. at Mathias Point;):apt Ward,of the navy killed. York. nc►uding 3 gt� . 4ii al » �mv R ,o.:p a�Fwm q � o.» o el Western Virginia voted strongly,for the Union. June 29.-Ueueral Donnell of war let Was�tiugton. t.Jones am t•etcrce y„r Q j + ^�,.Fd ^o �i �°8 0o Mayy 27.-t•hlef•Justice Taney s habeascorpus In ...Steamer Bt.Nicholas captured in the Potomac rom the el ions not A I w ffi a w e .» 8 Merryman case disregarded by Uen.U•adwalla- by the rebels,aided by Thomas,the"French lad " y rebel l days. M Blockade of the Mississippi commenced. July I.-Privateer Sumter escaped from cite IUls• In which s w M 8 a�`8 a8 8 k ro in 8 g 42�.-Oezi.McDowell Wok command at Wash- slasippi.....Privateer Petrel escaped Protu(:hsrlea- aetzod ally defeat SS '4 ..Mobile blockaded. Wn. Figght at Buckhannon Va,rebels routed, ,,, ^ le " w r ay 911.-Gen.Butleradvanced his forces to Now- 219 killed, 20U risoners. ....kk}rmlalt at Falling la'' eta left on ^ a ea Dt P g wlUmors a;several 8 0: 4 ,; ••i�w Port etvs....,Savannah blockaded. Waters,Ya. rioters ■ -+-+ m� i� T. 88 $� $ >b�• 8 ••a May 29.-Jeff.Davis reached Hic:lunond.....Our July 2.-Engagement near Martinsburg,Va..re• a hands 'several E I fid _ h hands R. - � F .-a a► p �S'oopa advanced toward Harper s Furry,the robuld bola routed,loos cavy;•Union,S killed.....Steam � _ _ ^ lathe toward Martinsburg. or Catillue burned. .. . Virginia Legislature at hd nes rad to the w w m Q e. + [° 3 8 o May, Rebels tied*out Grafton,Va. Col.Kel• Wheeling organized. P w i + *;d" � 84x13=^ $ "a '• 01 1 a took possession.....Rebels fell back from Wll- July 3.-Arkansas called out 10,000 men to repel 1412 8p�� aaa► ;;*` '8n 81amspork,Aid. Invasion. . Rebel company,94 men, taken at � R ^a^ ^ M^ r 1 „ 9 n - :,;a.... ]lay 31.-Gen.Lyon superseded Gen. Harney. Neosho,Mo. -- +�,- 8 »� ,� CW.-()ens Backs sad Fremont eotnmidstoned. July 4.-Congroq met in extra session.....New New York Seventh left Washington.... Gun- Hampshire voted a$1,000,000 loan for the war..... S 8 bb88sssstttt Freeborn uuq.aged batteries at Acquia Creek. Rebels seised Louisville and Nashville railroad. June L-Lieut,fom►►ppkius,U.8,regular cavalry, .Great Union meeting In San Francisco. a �e8oq+� e W � o..., � With 47 men,charged through the rebels at Fairfax July 5.-President's Message read' o ppogtlion •> • ;8 ' ilourt House,killed Capt.Marr and several others. only 6 senators and 5 representatives.....gpFiattle at *Z' 3 m �� »� -, Sa ��^ p •' ^ate Compktrshndlkilled. t;arthsge, Mo., rebels est about 350 killed and , : ii Jona:�.-Nubele routed at Philippa,Va.,by Col. wounded;Union lose 18 killed,31 wounded-Col, Belly,with a loss of Id killed and to prisoners;'l Sigel commended. Union men Were killed and Col.Kelly waft wontdl July 6.-Gallant fight of 45 men of Sd Ohio Reg't l xL....Senator Douglas died. ....Border Butte st Middle York bridge, near Burkhannon,cutting `:"t ,ar :ass$ • Jonvention met through an ambuscade of 200 or 300 rebels. Jane&The Harriet Lane eugaged the Pig July 7•-Infernal machine found in the Potomae. :$ =°� a o . '$ Potnt batteries. Capt.Balla rebel cavalry w 13 Forks,near Carthage--drawn. ,1 p Y p attic at Brier k ;g; ;; :' +'� lured at Alexandria,sworn and let go. July 8.-Col. Taylor brought to the President a �j•: yp4 ° ;i •y 7 June&-Uen.Patterson's advance moved from message from Jeff. Davis concernin prisoners . j } , C i Chamberaburg toward Ilarper s Ferry. captured as privateers.....Thomas,the French ; .l •�$1 9 '!,i'a K a Jana 9.-Alex.11.Stephens made his erten loan Lady,"taken in ltaltimore. r i t7 to p = I •s' c�a c a '� ,+$ a g,�' tpeech at Milh-Ageville. Jul9.-Dia Gen.Fremont put In command of a - d q u ' g :a$ 1',e�O June 10.-Buule at Big Bethel;Union force nn- the R estern Department & a 04, o q �$fi ��ll��• i8 g •s•J ; �.« ; ^� { i; ter Lieu.Pierce repulsed,14 kill•d,45 wounded- July 10.-Battle at Laurel lI1U,Va. a Georgia I.L1�°°� e., � • � Aeut.Gre.ble and Major Wiutlu•u p killed. Rebels re ituentrouted lose unknown;Unton rrss I killyd. 44'ev ay the had 17 killed 1 g i J Y Z;har skirmish at Monroe oration,Mo.,rubelps 4 0�$e o sg ° " :`" $ :o a &r.1-14 8° ►► ono 11.-Col.Wallace surprised and routed 500 driven off. - Ci p r w e o ,o ,`a r o $_9 gg a a ebels at Romney Va,killing'l,losing none..... July Ii.-Battle at Rich Mountain, Va., Gen, y O ! g 9 &•7e a 5.8 4 LLL ;!1 2 E a s a.5 A eelin Convention met. Roseucranz defeated COL Pegram,Wok all his Al l a.0 It D .°�^ C+q a ar Z a y� .+L r�S'-'C i0 Woofing Y Prtaonere •pure ,•' t ;•C a 3 3-i J.; �bry a �4 s v a v= June 13.-Fast•day In tt►e rebel States. camp equips e,killed 60 and took than >' d le. A A3 X +a �... Sm, kk ��.. r g r•$►, F M o c B l9 B, June 14.-Rebals evacuated and burned Harper& -Union loss 11 killed,35 wounded. latll 'ol�paniBh brown, !' xa.00FniE<E, �t�Lit3C��.lCx•. tel rF mwF!44 4<< farry,destrcyedthe railroad bridge,and took the Julg12.-Col.Yegramsurreudedto(len.hlealel• urnt umber, yellow#*W e -- - - irmory macchhinery to Richmond. Maryland tau his whole force of 600 men.....UWon troops 1e!'OWM yellow,white WA laL'. :ougross elwUon showed a Union victory. occupied Beverly. C and ultramarine)blue June 15.-Privateer Savannah arrived at N.York July 13.-Battle of Carrinkford,Va.;Gen.(lar- blue )saprizeofU.S.brig Perry....Gen.Lyouoccupied motto ofVa.,killed;Union logo Ught-rebel heavyy ,car[uinuaudWhl6�• CS b { ^ b4 Ab a IefCer•son CU,Biro. Hrice retreated to Bonneville. rebel power in Western Virginia broken.....Fait equal part*. p � -June 18.-�klradsh at Neneca Mille,a decemlou fax Court House occupied. lake and ultra arlit e � C� ^' 4 J •� '.7 a train and 2 men killed July 15.-Bkirmish at Hunker LLUI, Va.,rebels k. U Vi (IJ O �une 17.-Weeteru Va.Convention twanimersly routed,....Peace meetlnQ at Nyack,N.Y. t sienna,yellow and lak,c; ` yy ,n I Toted lits independence of the rebel sestina of the Jul le.-Skirmish at Jillville, l her and vermilion Data h � 'Ci •, U td a D' i' Cd jtace.....otreet-fight fu St.Louts,6 rebels killed. Into s train of cars.....Battlo at BrrbOuravfllf r { r4 in t4 41 ...The surprise at Vfeunat Va.;rebels fire upun Va.,rebels defeated.....Tighlinan,a nag ro loped W"d vermilion or lake;Va,t- (J 6) O 't7 O a W .t; t railroad train,killing 8[inion soldiers;6 rebels three of a rebel prize crew on the sebr.S J:War- sleuna and ,^ O �, V O to by d1 tilled.....Batty+of Booneville,No.;;(Ian.Lyon lug,and brought the vessel into New York. ? ilia sue, allow and blao V J W U 4.! O b Doted the rebcis under Grits.Price and Jackson; July 17•-Skirmish at Fulton,Mo.,rebels driven ellotll.bl raw to , f u pl tlJ td V }, tbout 60 rebels killed. Lyuu lost only l.....Gen. back with loss. Al"e OOtllpOlsed 01 b ue✓ •yI,1 i•+ 4J W t+•t to O +t dJ b pp,, O ran,reou crossed the Potomac at Williamsport July 18.-Flat brythe of Bull Run,at Bleakbucn'a .!? +a O O Zti r" •lu p .� J nue 19,-Rebels occupy Pledrnont,Ya.....35 Ford,between Union troops under Gen.Tyler and 7eUOW,and th®yy w 11 i #, O R3 Cd -W ' �. •,abuts eaphor6d at Liberty,Mo.....Andrew John. the rebels under Gen. Beauregard after 3 hours k, according t0 th8 plop t�iolle • c O t. gs '� O t+ ton spokAtll Olnetuuati. I .^,. 'Cd � a r� Or O 04 lw 1'"" June 1A.-yaj.•Gen.MOCllellan' mmand in back to fighting, eTfor Tyler ordered � ;s mem to tau Agrf�en that has a tinge of re l t° W O tr W ,� � iVeletern Vtrelnl'i. .Wheeling 9nnveniteu elect- loss 19 killed,38 wounded,26 in olf';%rebeI umber. w �' Bj O O, w tU td .., 1. t>3 O sd Frauk It.Piurpout Uoveruor of Va. (Beauregard'a report),15 killed,53 wounded ine, yellow and burnt ilgnbe'; ,4; O O °� V O � d burnt umber. U 'ra CA � 0 O vi v c~d u ke,blue and black. V O w "Cl raw umber. Great Fires of the World d {'' u t+ L7' a tw vl ,.. P. to 'L7 CC.. i~U�of l� Flesh color-White and ludian red;white,red Q U Cu CJ -W '" 0 � � rCi 4J �y y n a ap a W and yellow. Moscow, in 1814, had a fire in which J0,8C.) �0 O O td '+-+ v ,.. p U ++ U 4J U .., a ra �a q y buildings were destroyed, valued at $1 p 0 V O U ,.., 1., 0 a t+ ao'�, .� � +H H �+b. Canary color-shite and chrome or lemon .000, The trials in the Chicago fire of Oe sb4 O t, O 'L) yellow. gg ttt O Q O '0 .O a {4 4J O p Gray-White and black. was The buildings the dest destroyed the yep W .0q) •p O *L7 b t,,., O b+0 ,-•. t.. O Gbldred grays-White,black and red,yellow fire of London, 1666, were 13,200, Val _ r J} t U r O O t, 4� t, tTl v A or blue. $06,000,000. The great fire of Boston, 18 d a td V y t� : 5 Q, Pea green-White and cbreut(�;white and mi- stroye4$60,000,000, burned over sixty-fiv r y t+-• C ., •� U 40 �-" O 4J b Cr O tori green;white d emerald or verdigris green; and c�ilsumed or ruined 776 buildin +•p % G -- v r. .� Whig blue and a 1870 p , N r .+ ;� yellow. Constantino le had a conflagrat Q >� cu >r W W 'a rq U O V in ou OV Cd Lead color-White,blue and a small propor• $25,000 000 and 8,000 buildings. In *O FsanoReco lost 2,600 buildings, Val .� p. .O ,•q tion of black. 13. r =` b4 000,000, In 1814 Hamburg�. •v CJ � 0 .� .,y Pearl ca lor--•White,black acid red. °nsttmed ],747 of the finest but di q Stone color White,yellow and limber;black, '� O uIpber and yellow„ city. \ -- --•--. ____•ancolor-Hof sleuzna,yellow and JAW umber. • low ^ DIARX OF 7'II"E WAR. DISTANCES FROM BROOKLYN TO PLACES ON LONG ISLAND. January.rdUS ERTO IES FORMED. Ipanlsh Mins u ordered to Havana. MILES. PLACES. February. DistrictColumbia, Y1 ,1790. MILES. PLACES. MILES. 10.The r ' Indian Country J Acabenac Harbor Glen CovO.....,.. The attleshi 1 Maine Minister, De Lowrie, resigns be- , one 3Q,1$34, Amagansett....... _ _ , .110 Glendale "•""••' 28 Patchoggue............. 55 cause of the publication of his letter to Canalejas, Utah,September 9,ism. Amityville, .. 32 Glen Head• • ... • 6 Pearsall's,..,• ••••' 19 14. Luis Polo Y Bernabe appointed Spanish Min- .. A Uobogue................. 78 Good Ground,.. 26 Peconic........ •' •.88 aster to the United States. New Muco,December 13,1850. A Oris, • ••••••.. 83 Pon Quogue.................84 � 15. The battleship Maine blown u i ••••,•••.. 7 Gravesend.,. Harbor;266 1[ves Lost. p ri Havana Atlantic Park.......... 24 Great Neck................. 8 On efferson...............56 11. Board of Inquiry appointed:to inivesc Washington,Mareh2,1453. Atlanticville......... 79 Greenport.................. 95 Port Washington............21 Maine explosion. agate t'ie Dakota,March 2,1861. Bai)ylon ,,,,,, g7 uOgueeens. ...............I.... 14 21. Board of Inquiry begin investigations at Bating Hollo ........ Happpogut+ ................. 49,x( uogue.... ............,....78 Havana. Arizona,Feb �'• 713! Harl)or Hill.. 22 venswood... 6 ruary24,1863, Baldwins. .. 22 Hempstead.................. 21 Rockaway Beach...._......25 l/iarch. Idaho,March 3,1863. 13arnum's Islarrd..... ••• 2.3 Hermitage.................. 88 Rockville Centre-_,, 20 4.Informal requests b S ' Bath ,,,,••••• 734 Hewletts.. 19 RockyPoint. Y pain for recall of Con- Montana May 24 Bay Port............... 5 """"' .........62 General Lee and against shipment f Cuban ' sul v y ,1864 Bay Bldg.................. 6 Hickgvi110.................. 25 Ronkonkoma....I..........49 relief supplies in warships, refused by President Alaska,April 13,18&4. Hinsdale..... 5 Rosi McKinley. Bayside .................... 18 ............. ......... _.. 1i Yn ""' 23 8.The House passer, the $50,01)1,000 national de- Wyoming,Jul 25.186& Bap Shore 42 Holbrook................... ............•- .............. 50 Richmond Hill W oma y Hopedale.................... 7 Ridgewood.................. Tense bill; Passed by the Senate and becomes a Beacon Bill.................. 40 Horton's Point.. 98 Riverhead. 73 law next dal'. OPEN S ..• :0. Minister Polo arrives in Washington STREET CARS-Toa first o n street cars Bellmore...•................ 26 Huntington................. 85 Sag harbor.-. 101 g' m this cit ppee Bellport....................1 50 Hyde Park...:.....,., 17 Sag ._...."' 17.Proctor makes a statement in the ";,xte 9 Fere used by the City Railroad Com- I3elrnontJunctioll...........`36 Isla •"' gg, 97M (about Cuban conditions as he saw them, pin 1W4• They were too heavy for regular i p ••••,•••.•.•••••44 SaIId s Point., 23 I 21. The report of the Maine• Court of Inquiry Ker traffic and were subsequently sold to I Bethpage,Junction ............ 86 Islip 'antral.. 1 C ....43 Sayvil e.....................57 reaches Washington, Gunther for his Coney rsiaud railroad. Tiet1)Iaeage Junction......... . Jamaica..... 131ue Point.................. 54 Jamesport................... 78 C -- -------- -- -- -- -- _... Brentwood................. 41 Jericho..... ................ 26 2B AitY OF THE WAR--Continued. Scut olo + Sea DI Breslau••••••••,_••••••••••• Jericho Landing Seafle d.....................76 r 28,Several resolutions declaring war with Spain Santiago.-The BridgelLort................. 18 Jerusalem.......... ,...28 Seaatuck..................... i introduced in •Con rens.-Its Spanish cruiser Rein, Mercedes p reply, g d Che Maine In- sunk during rariz the bombardment of Santiago forts. g port of Brill e Lampton............ 96 Ketechboneek..............77 Setauket....................55 g31r BBain's reoard bmit rejecting the bass demands of the spy system,8aaresterl inoS1U aheads real.of the ba paxii6tt Broadway••••••••••.••,•... 11 Lakeland... 48 Shelter Island.. 97 ( United States, received by the President. od farts and batteries at entrance to Santiago I3rookdalc±....• 20 Lattin�ggtown. Calverton............... ... 69 Laureitown... ... 29 Smithp ot.Point............86 .. 363{,Smithport..................•87 April. harbor. Canarsh+.................... 9 Lawrence............... . 21 Smithtown7.A collective peace mote of the Dowera 7.Caimanero bombarded, Canoe Place................. &5 Locust Valle .,on............48 pre' 10.United States marines land In force at Crest Y•••••••••••••..30 South Hampton.............90 rented to McKinley. Hill, Guantanamo Bay, Caimans•••••••••••••.••••., 64 Lloyd's Neck................ 391,¢South haven................613 9• Consul General Lee and other United States 11.Murines at Crest Hill repulse a Spanish at- Central I ar•k,.,,,,,,,,,•,.,, s Manhasset. I` represent,fives leave Guba, tempt to rI`'siodlge them• Skilled. Centreport.. ............... 38 Manito Hill.. "''': Southold. ... ..............90 11.The President's Cuban Intervention message •••••••••••••• South Oyster Bay...........29 submitted to Congress. 13•The war revenue bill signed by the Presl- Claroncoville............... 734 Manor.....................,. 65 South Side Club.............47 13.The House passes the Cuban intervention dent,-Vesuvius dynamite guns tested on Santiago Coldetprlrl[.................. 33 Matinecoclr Point............ $2 Speonk............. .. 72 resolutions. fortifications.-Flits; expedition for Santiago leaves College Point................ 13 Mattituck........ .. 83 Springfield..................14 16.The Senate amends and the Cuban hey West with 13,000 troops, in command of Gen- Comae............ ......... 43 Mecox Ba s Dosses eral Sharter. � Y••• .... 93 Springville..................84 resolutions. COney Island................ 9 Medford,,................... 54 St.George's Fort............64 19, Congress passes finally the Cuban resolutions, 14. Americans and Cubans at Guantanamo Bay Coram••,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,„,,, 54 Mellville..................... 39X St.James.. ................50 I after an all-night session;signed by the President surprise and capture the spanish guerrilla camp, Corona.. 34 ... ................ 25 St.Johnland.. y. Second Manila expeldition, Of 4,200 men leaves San 8 Merrick. 44 next da Fran•eisco, Crane Neck.................. 56 Middle Island................ 57 Stonybrook.................54 20•The American ultimatilm, cabled to Madrid. 20, Transports with General S'hatter's army on Creadmoor.................. 15X Middleville.......I.......... 43 Swe ' -1"Iva volunteer bill passed by the House.-Minis- board arrive off Santiago. v azy s Landing......,...63 Cutehogue,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 Miller's Place..............,. 62 Syosset.... 29 ter Polo leaves e,Minister 22.Americans capture one of the Ladrone Isl- 21.United States Minister Woodford, at Madrid, CYprt�ss Avenue•••••••••••• 4,'l, Mineola..................... 19 Union Course.............'... 7 given his passports.-The Senate passes the voiun- ands.-The St. Paul disables the Spanish torpedo Deer Park.................. 36 Modern Times...,.......... 42 Union Place............ ....77 r teer bili.-State of war officially recognized. boat Terror at San Juan.-Gen. Stiafter's arniy Dick Bills................... 43 Montauk Poiret....... .12"! Valley Stream..........,... 17 22.The President proc;aIms the Cuban blockade, lands at Daiquiri and next day begin advance Posoris ......,............. 30 11loriches on Santiago. . 71 Vernon Valley..............41 g The Key shwa Squadron sails for Havana.-The 2=1.The battle of Guasimas wort by United States Douglaston.................. 14 Moriches,East 71 Wading River...............69 � gunboat:Nashville fires the first shot of the war rn cavalry and "Rough Riders;" 10 men killed, in- Haat.liampton..............107 Moriches,West........... . 71 Wainscott...................97 capturing the Spanish merchantman Buena Ven- eluding Capt. Capron and Nast Marion................ 97 Mount Moriah. 75M Wainpa'nsic.................60 tura.-The volunteer bill signed. g P P 4ergt. HaYrLTlton Fish, East New York............. 6 Mount Sinai............. . .60 Water Mill... 93 23.The President issues a call for 125,000 volurl- Jr' 1•' teere.-The House y 25. Gen. Chaffee takes Sevilla. :.:114 Waverle :::::_2N passes the Hull arm reorgan- 27,President McKinley recornmendg to Con- Eastport Norwich............... 81 Nepeaugu0............ y,,..,• � EastI)ort•••••.•••••••••••••• N New Suffolk................ 85 Westburyn ization bill.-Ooogrecuman lXngley inurodaces the gress rewards for Lieutenant Hobson, Lieutenant 1�,aton Neck................. 42 Newtown.................... 7 West Deer Park.............35 War Revenue BI11.-Spaniards fire their first shot Newcomb and Naval Cadet Powell. H arinin�•dale............... 80 New Village•.,....,,,,,.,..50 Serest Hills................_•37 in the war at torpedo boat Foote in harbor of 28,The blockade N extended on the southern coast y q 7 25. Declaration of war passed'by both Houses ry Far Rockaway 22 Nisse uo e „ ...50 West Hampton......... . of of Ciba and to can .loan, Porto Rio southern First N Fire Inland.................. 46 Northport................... 40 Westwell....................2. I. Zolun#ears ordered to the I�h�ltgp,nes4 Congress and signed by tae Pre adept.-,Sea res O Fire Place.,•................ 62 Northville.................. 78 Wheatley...................23 of State John Sherman resigns- 9. General Merritt sails for Manila, Flanders.................... 75 Northwood...,,,...... 19 Whitestone.. ..............13 26.^he Senate passes the Arm reorganization 30. The first-American expedition to the Philip- FlI 111ng.................... 12 Noyack.................. ... 90 Willet's Point...............13 bi1L W-Iliam R. My a:ppoirn'ed Secretary of State, pine Islands arrives at Cavite. FlyingPoint................ 93 Oakdale.....................48 Willow Tree................11 27, Matanzas fortifications bombarded. Jtuly. Fort Hamilton.............. 8 Oaklawn Course............ 90 Winfield.................... 5 29. The House passes the war revenue bill.- I.The two days' battle before Santiago begins. Fostttr's Meadow....... ... 15 Ocean Poiret................. 20 Wolver Hollow.......,,...,.29 Spanish fleet sails from Cape Verde. Islands. Spaniards driven front outer works into the city, Frankiston................. 13 Old Field....................5734 Woodbury...................32 �$ 3. Cervera's fleet destroyed while attempting to Frankllnville................ 80M Oneck.......... ........... 75 Woodhaven....,............ 9 y` escape frurn Santiago h�rour, and lien, Snaftrr Freeport.................... 23 On Quoigue..........., 76 Woodsburgh................. 19 1. Commodore Dewey destroys the Spanish fleet demands surrender of Santiago, Fres Pond.................. 4 Orient Point................Ion Woodside................... 6 in Manila Bay; bakes Cavite next day. 4.'The second Philippine expedAtlon arrives at 'harden City................. 18 Oyster Ba 59 .The army deficiency appropriation bill passed Manila and on the way re-(k9covers Wale Islan,3 - - a Bay.................. 83 Yaphank......... by both Houses. 6.Spanish prisoners of war mutiny on the Flar- ('iardincLr'x Island...........117 Parkvillc.................... 4 6.The French Atlantic liner Lafayette captured vard; six of them killed.--President McKinley Is- -" `-""'------ - --- - - by the blockading squadron off Havana, but re- sues a war Thanksgiving proclamation. leased by order from Washington. 7. Merrimac heroes released b exchange.-Ger- The distance from the City Hall to Fulton Ferry Nast New York to Canarsie,October 15,1865. The 7. Commodore Dewey's report of the battle of roan interference against Insurgents in Subig y is 3,900 feet;to Wall street Ferry,2,563 feet;to first passenger steamboat began to run from Ca- Manila Bay received by the Navy Department; Bay causes Dewe• to c ll ture rande ISlan�l.- South Ferry,via Court street, 3,619 feet; from narsie to Rockaway Beach in June,1866. the President promotes him to be Acting Admiral. Maj.-Gen. Miles leaves WaashIzwg.on for Santiago. South to Will street Ferry,1,919 feet 6 inches, The last train through the tunnel in Atlantic 8, Minister Woodford lands in New York. 10, Five thousand reinforcements for Gen, and from Wall street to Fulton Ferry,2,931 feet avenue,for Long Island,was on September 30, 9. Congress votes thanks to Dewey, who is there- Shatter land alt Daiquiri,-•-8autiago bombani,ed 8 inches, 1861. The west approach to the tunnel was filled upon promoted to the rank of Rear Admiral. by fleet and siege guns. The Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach Railroad in and paved October 12,1861. Theeastapproach 10.The immune volunteer bill finally passed, 12. Gen. Miles joins Gen. Shafter before San- Company 11.The torpedo boat Winslow disabled in a fl h Company commenced to rain steam cars from was filled complete December 26,'1861. with 0hore batteries at Cardenas; Ensign Bagley t113 oDu Bose leaves Canada for Spain at the and four men killed.-T)he batt:e of Cienfuegos urgent request of the Canadian government. PRICES OF WHEAT (CHICAQO MARKET), 1860-1901.* caused by American ships cutting cables. 14. General Toral consents to surrender Santiago Months of 12. San Juan, Porto Rico, bombarded by Ad- and Eastern Cuba; surrender effected on the 17th. YEARS Months of Yearly Range Months of YEARS. Lowest Yearly Range Months of miral Sampson's Lowest Price. of Prices. Highest Price. Price. `of prices. 43 Hi cher Price. m13. Flyinsquadron. 0a 17. American fleet destroys ten Spanish ves- a 1 y C`0ommadore Schley tom- Bels in Manzanillo harbor, 18030...IkacPnrbor.•., 66 1.13 A rIl, 1881...January.. 9b g, sails from Hampton Itoads for Ci�Sba. 18. General Miles sails from Siboney wft1h the�r 1861...JuneaudJuly 55 1.25 may. 1&92...December 91 fit11.40 April 14. Seventy-first Regt., first to leave New York vanguard of the Purto Rico 1--nasion, Part of R 11462...,Ianuary... .. 64 9234 August. 1883...October,. 90 al. June. for the front, leaves Camp Black.The Brooklyn Santeon's fleet attaeks Manzanil;o and destroy 11463..,August....... 80 1.12%December. 1884...December 69%0, 96 February. Slagle designated by Sec. Gaige as agent for sale 4 guNboaas and 6 vesse:s, 11401 ,March......,.1.07 2,26 June. 1885...March.... 73%rb 91� April. of war bands. 20. The contract for deporting prisoners of war 1.1465 .I)ecember.... 86 1.55 January. 1886 October.. 69N4 84 January, 1,4.The battleship Alabama privately launched to Spain awarded to the Spanish Trans-Atlantic b 8811 94 Julie, from Cramp's shipyard. Company. 1t313t3 .,February.... 77 2.03 Novem er. 1887...August.. 015 IS67 ..August.......1.55 2.85 May. 1888...April.... 71ygr2.00 Ieptember.t 19. Adnndral Cervera's squadron arrives at San- 21.The American fleet captures 114014...November...1.04 2,20 July, 1889....June..... 753411.081 February, tiago. p ores Ju harbor and 18(SS)...December 7t1'rts x,1.46 August. 1890...February 74�Gi'1.08' August. 2 destroys the Spanish cruiser Jorgee Juan. 114'70..•April be .... ?35$1 1.46 July. [[Sept. 1891...FeIruar. 85 (ii-I.16 April, 1.The cruiser Charleston sails for Manila, and 23. The United States transport Wanderer re- 11471...August....... of) 1,32 Feb„A.prTl,arrd 1892...Oetober.. (i93g(n) 91y1 February, the monitor Monterey also ordered thither. pulsed in an attempt to land men and munitions 2.,, Troths A an•d C leave (7amv r,',ick. for Insurgents 187'2.,.Novrrnbor..,l,p1 1.61 August. 1893...July...... 54sy§fr� SSS April 23. Admiral Cervera's Spanish squadron "bottled ,. T^= first Porte P.aro expedition, under Cin. 114713 September.,. 89 1.46 Iuly. 1894...Septa ber 50 65.( -lural. P '` 3' 187) .October...... 81e,4r11.28 April. 1895..,January.. 484(,. 85 A ay, lip' in Santiago harbor. eral Miles lands at Guanaco,--General Merritt 1875. February.... 8334t<1,3034 August 1$96....Tune..... 53 l 94. November. 24. &a�tleship Oregon arrives at Jupiter, Fla., lands at C+nv lie. 1876...Jul 83 1.2Eiy December. 1897..,April..... 641 g(iu1.09 December. from San Francisco, 26, Spain sues for peace through the French Y• •••••• 'r4 25. The President.Issues his second call for vol- Ambassador, at �4 ashington• 1877..,August.......1.013.4 1.76 May. 1898....October... 62 1.85 May,# unteers, asking 1878...October...... 77 a 1.14 April. 1899...December 64 (nZ 79 May. I for 75,000.-The first installment 28. Ponce surrenders, 1879...January........ 813fiCc-1.33%December. 19001...January- 6134 Oa 87M June. sob's from San Francisco Tor Manila. • 29, American arms-in the P)IIIIVDiaes moves for- 1880...August.•••••• 8 1.32 January. 1901�...July...... 633•§g 7731 June. I 351. First bombardment of Santiago forts takes ward nn•1'lanTla. o, 2 each wheat, t The Hutchinson "corner" figure; S$1.0434@@1.05'ri the following day. I place. 30. McKinley's terms of peace forwarded to June. Madrid by French Ambassador Cambon, $The Leiter"corner"figure _--.__ 3. Lieutenant Richmond P. Hobson and seven 31. At midnight Spaniards mttaCk American Mayors of Brool�lyn, other heroes sink the Merrimac in Santiago hat- farces at Manila. Att..ust Names, Terms. Names. Terms. Names. Terms. 4.The Senate passes the war revenue bill,- 4. Shafter's army at Skntlago ordered to Mon- George Hall............. 1834 Samuel Smith........... 1850 John W.Hunter....,.... 1874-1875 Lieutenant Carranza's stolen letter published. tauk Point, L, I. « Jonathan Trotter........ 1835-1836 Conklin Brush........... 1851-1852 Frederick A.Schroeder.1876-1877 arks at Tampa for 5• Americans take Guayarna, Porto Rlca, after Jeremiah Johnson....... 1887-1888 Edward A.Lambert... .1853-1854 James Howell........... 1878-1881 6.The arm of invasion embarks 1855-1856 Seth Low........ ....... 1882-1885- y - Cyyrus I'.Smith.......... 1839-1841 George Hall........... BsathLs b11 br8 46tl 161)1183 d59,Sti3 648 IIenry L.Murphy.•••••• 1842 Samuel S.Powell........ 1857-1860 Daniel D.Whitney...... 1886-1887 IN MILES. 837 1$39 n 150611YIs-1r 9%, _ Joseph S ra ue......... 1843-1844 Martin Kalbfleisch....... 1861-1863 Alfred C.Chapin........ 1888-1891 TvtrT� s9, 19 Mr 1� M9 982-'0 ,84 Chomas p galma e..... 1845 Alfred M, Wood......... 1864-1865 David A.Boody....... . 1892-1893 uu,rr�H , sttl 2s>6 4an ' G} T g r VIXNNA 120 535 4Lr 8ti6 135 Francis B.Stryker...... 1846-1848 Samuel Booth........... 186(1-1867 Charles A.Schieren..... 1834-1895 19&8 - - _ -- Edward Copeland....... 1849 Martin Kalbfleisch...... 1868-1871 Frederick W.Wurster.. 1896-1897 gt,ltt.: 647 840 414 6391tL48IIV 10381746 i9071397�I196 Samuel S.Powell........ 1872-1873 - - '1 i7rESTF; 510 487 37o s91 53s I3LSS 10bo Lt?0918981416 Sr33136S�I150 Mayors of Long Island City. WA8gA11 i rt U" 43b Asn UM 398 576 SM 21,9319 106,11564E n18 1883 16W 19U -"- Names. Terms. Names. Terms. Names. Terms. CONBTODti '�O i 1 011617:U87 12,138 2131:,47 1680 1545 1`1U9I133i 1706 4�8 17601 7� -, ODTCSSA 3n3 8421330 18UULE.6' 9n0 168(1154512901418 T937 3117 1, __ Abram D.Ditmars...... 1870-181'2 John Quinn.............. 1876 Patrick J.Gleason...... 1887-1892 i Henry S.DeBevoise..... 1872-1875 Henry S.DeBevoise..... 1876-1883 Horatio S.Sanford...... 1893-1595 Mosc•Ow 81 _ - Ab'rn A Ditmars(resigned) 1875 George Petry. 1883-1886 Patrick J.Gleason...... 1896-1891 gT,prL rRrtsRuxt) 408]3561733 B931}9".53"1390 3'19''�llq 1 1141(191 L4691a88 34bn 9674189919"1611-i�J4 In 1871 the city charter was amended,changing the term of office from two to three years; and in 1879 STOCrixOLM 430 836 T610U8108°1171 1,IT lllf 411101133"+11,6 686 680 5193419'131°1914911488 the charter was still further amended changing the city elections Prom spring to fall. COPENHAGEN1 4161 846125315101510,66810117 1`x18 nil 697 ll�i7 885 37U 08 6211 dS121, 53131181 SMl9 *The first charter of the Consolidated city fixed the term of mayor at four years. The amended ------- - charter-passed in 1901-changed lihe term of mayor from four to two years. QUEEN VICTORIA. HE BIRTH OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK-ITS FIRST CHARTER. On January 22, 1901, Queen Victoria died at Os- islands across the seas. In the case of Australia,'. borne House, her residence on the Isle of Wight. a new impetus was given b BY WILLIAM C. DE WITT. As Queen of Great Britain and Ireland she had 3' the discovery of' gold. Canadian federation began in 1867, and the Elan a review oP authorities, ample and con- municipal rights to the stats general In Holland, occupied the throne nearly 64 years, a reign un- dawn of this year saw the union of Australia take e4asive, it must be conceded that the first charter a fine example of his sterling qualities. This pets- equalled in length or brilliancy by that of any effect. Beside territory actually acquired, Great ; n 116 0 and conferredgted upon theslative peopleaofhority tion New nlstalresents for municipaling form indepeudencce.claim It Isr�dated July Duke of Kent, fcf the colo of her ors. The iurth son of only III, she of was Britain has assumed practical control of Egypt.; while restoring the Soudan to Khedivial rule. nisterdam February,byGovernor Stuyvesant on the 2d 26. 164 ant made and ed by top Council of Nine Men. born in Kensington Palace on May 24, 1819; her Colonies founded, territories acquired or pro- 1653. it. mother was Victoria Mary, Princess of Saxe-Co- tectorates assumed during the reign, exclusive of Van der Donck was flung Into jail, Nevertheless, burg Saalfleld, who, prior to her marriage to the Egypt, were as follows, aggregating i Henry Hudson, in 1609, commanding the Half Duke of Kent, was the widow of the Prince Lein- 1; g more than Itdoon, made the voyage of the Hudson from Man- this fine gentleman made his escape and proceeded Duke The Duke died eight months after the eight and a half million square miles: 1839, Aden; ! Rattan to the site of Troy. It is not necessary to Holland. Stuyvesant sent an ambassador to 1840, New Zetland; 1842, Hong Kong; 1847, Labuan; to discuss the point whether or not there were Holland to oppose him, but the personal conduct birth of his daughter, who, seventeen years later, 1851, Victo a; 1854, Kauria-Maria; 1855, Perim; earlier discoveries. The maps of Verrazano, or of his representative while there brought him into ascended the throne as the successor of her uncle, 1856, Natal; 1859, British Columbia; 1859, Van- the logs of other navigators, now so interesting irreparable disgrace. Van der Donck soon awak- William IV; this was on June 20, 1837. On June couver; 1859, Queen land; 1861, Lagos;1868 Basuto- the technical inquiries of the scholars, were creed among the states general's recognition of 2R, 1838, the youthful sovereign was crowned in land; 1868, Gold Coast; 1870, Manitoba; 1870, North- sial. unknown to the world.at the time of Westminster Abbey: On Feb. 10, 1840, the Queen the rights of the colonists In New Netherland. The west Territories; 1871, Leeward Islands; 1871, 1 ,son's death. His ample report of his voyage was married to her cousin, Prince Albert of Saxe- ;T the River of the Mountains, made upon his states general issued a provisional order in 1650 Coburg and Gotha. Nine children were born of Windward Islands; 1874, Fiji Islands; 1875, Suez ti#4}rn to England to the two great commercial directing the West India Company to give New this marriage. They were: The Princess Royal Canal shares; 1$77, North Borneo; 1877, Empire of ewers of the world, England and Holland, un- Amsterdam a government like that of Amsterdam. Victoria, born Nov. 21, 1840, married Jan. 25, 1858, India; 1878, Cyprus; 1885, Somali coast; 1886, doubtedly first gave this belt of the Western Con- O'CalIaghan's History of New Netherland is re- to Frederick William, then Crown Prince of Prue- Socotra; 1888, East Africa; 1888, Part New Guinea; tinent of civilization. And, while the title of Hol- plete with evidence that this order was the action sla, afterward Emperor of Germany and father 1889, Central Africa; 1890, Zanzibar; 1896, Ashanti;l and was never specifically acknowledged, she of the government of Holland and not of the West of the present Emperor;she died last year; Albert 1898, Wei-Hef-Wei; 1900, Transvaal; 1900, Orange India Company. Free State. as permitted r assume dominion. Says John Edward, Prince of Wales, born Nov, 9, 1841, and Fiske: "At last, In 1613, the ont_�usition gave way, The West India Company, as usual, discredited married March 10, 1863; Princess Alexandra, eldest On Dec. 14, 1861, the Prince Consort died and red New Amsterdam was incorporated as a city. Van der Donck and, unfriendly to the action of daughter of Christian IX, King of Denmark; for some years thereafter the Queen remained.in his year 1653 may be cited as marking a new the states general, neglected to put the order into Princess Alice, born April 5, 1843, married in 1862 seclusion. In 1876, at the suggestion of the Earl' Tera for the Dutch province. Down to this time its force and sent tidings of it to Stuyvesant, secretly to Prince Frederick William of Hesse (died Dec. of Beaconsfield, Queen Victoria added the dignity regress in numbers and wealth had been slow admonishing him torpersist in his opposition. But 14, 1878); Prince Alfred, born Aug. 6, 1844, createrS of Empress of India to her other titles. The red precarious. Looxing back to the arrival of Van der Donck remained at The Hague and, after Duke of Edinburgh 1866, married Jan. 23, 1874, Queen's funeral, which began on Feb. 2, 1901, was 11 Tenry Hudson, in 1609, we can seem to distin- two years of agitation, this sturdy reformer Marie, only daughter of the Emperor of RuE, ,a one of the most imposing and remarkable in the uish five successive phases of colonial life: 1, brought the West India Company to terms. The Princess Helena, born May 25, 1846, married in 866 history of nations. Her coffin was followed by j he period of ocaslonal visits of fur traders, from government of Holland had become so peralataak to Prince Christian of Schleswig Holstein; he be- sixty princes walking, and on the way from Cowes ,;- 610 to 161.1. 2. The period of unorganized and des- and determined in its orders that in 1652 the West came Duke of Saxe-Coburg in succession to his to Portsmouth passed through ten miles of English{,n ultory effort under the New Netherland Company's India Company gave way and declared that New uncle and died July 30, 1900; Princess Louise, born and German warships and representative sliips monopoly, from 1614 to 1623. 3. The first expert- Amsterdam should have the right to sleek "a March 18, 1848, married in 1871 to the Marquis of from other powers. Services were held in churches menta of the West India Company, under Kay, schout, awn burgonra have and ht scale lens,a Lorne; now Duke of Wygee; Prince Arthur, born all over th( world. Wreaths were sent by the late f Verhust, Minuit and Van Twitter, from 1623 to with all the powers of city administration and May 1, 1860, created Duke of Connaught]874, mar- President McKinley, Mrs. Garfield and U. S. Am- JJ 1638 including the establishment of patroonships. ried in 1879 to Princess Louise Marguerite cf baasador Choate. On Feb. 4 the Queen's body was f .. government possessed by Amsterdam itself.. The Prussia; Prince Leopold, born April 7, 1853, created interred near that of her husband in the man- 4 The administration of Kieft from 1638 to 1647, order then went forth from them as well as from I Duke of Albanv in 1881 and married to Princess soleum at Frogmore. rbeginning with the attempt to attract colonists by the states general that Stuyvesant must confer Helena of Waldy in 1881 an in 1arr d died March On Jan, 24, 1901, the Prince of Wales was pro- ahrowing down all monopolies and ending with ex- the charter.' Upon receipt of these Commands austion consequent upon a great Indian war. 5. Stuyvesant, having no other alternative, in ursu- 28, 1884' Beatrice, born April 14, 1857, married July claimed King of England under the name of The first six years of Stuyvesant, during which p 23, 1855, to Prince Henry of Battenberg, who died Edward VII, the province was rapidly recovering from this ante of an old custom, on the Feast of Candle- on Jan. 20, 1.896, oss of strength." mas, 1653, having summoned the people together, The reign of Queen Victoria saw the develorr-' It o surprising to observe how little in the way conferred upon them the charter of the City of meat of the railway and the telegraph from irh- f establishing civil institutions was done under New Amsterdam. Van der Donk returned to take significant beginnings to their g p and valuable work, "The Century Dictionary of th,e dominion of Holland. The grant to the New part in the new administration. The burgomasters present magnificent Names," under the name Montauk gives this mat- estate. It witnessed the introduction of steam last interpretation as being its accepted meaning, L grant of ainto all branches of manufacture, the application for I showed that Dr. Trumbull was mistaken as onopoly ofetherland Ctraden and acommesimply witth the In- ter s conc2 and erningens gthe legislated of heldcourt new city, and of electricity to widely differing fields of com- lung ago as 1889 in my contribution to the printed ' . s, together with the incidental right of gov- the schout and his assistants enforced the laws merce and science, the enlargement of ocean traf- East fIam iton Records, vol. 4; and that his last kment as exigencies might require. The grant and the, judgments of these popular authorities, fle to marvelous proportions under the stimulus,suggestion1 the West India Company, which followed the The city doubled its population in the nine years of steam and the Inception, eviouo was fully as far out of the way as the '. p progress and end of;previous one. Trumbull's error was based, as will, extinction of the New Netherland Company, was remaining before the seizure of the colony by great international an(?civil conflicts which great-'be noticed, on an error in spelling Montauk, and in all respects similar. There was no recognition Great Britain, Everybody found relief in this 1y changed the maps of Europe, Asia and Africa. the absence of the early records (sinceprinted)1, Same conception of the growth of the British to guide hirer. Mountacutt was not the form, as P any right upon the Part of those hardy pie- beginning of civil liberty in New Netherland. To veers, who should settle er New Netherland, y say that this was not a charter Is not only an Empire under Queen'Victoria may be formed from',originally occurring in the records, or in the con- self-government or to personal liberty. They error in law but iv error in historical fact. It the follogIng table. In addition, it must be re- veyance as mentioned-in fact, Thompson and; were left to the mercy of the director general and would reduce the civil dominion of the Dutch over membeve that in 1837 the Indian territory, even those who copy after him are the only author- a council selected at Amsterdam by the West New Netherland to a mere dream. As I have suid, indirectly under British sway, included neither itiea who give this variation of the spelling. The India Company. Stuyvesant having some idea no other institution of civil government was ea- that the people should in some way be consulted, tabllshed in New Netherland. It is true that the pP the great frontier provinces of Burmah and the "T tJCe TrU¢Y Dictionary eug�ge Na so appears a ,gave orders for an election of eighteen men by the system of patroonships was put in vogue; but the Punjaub. Their arrluisition follnwr•rl flue transfer The Century Dictionary of Names" is one res- ave of the territory that is now coincident with system of patroonships was a faint imitation of of rule from the British East India Co. to the son why I determined, by the aid of the almanac,' renter New York, including Yonkers. Brooklyn the feudal lords with few powers over the ten-{Crown brought about by the mutiny. Racially and its editor, to give a more eritical study and srticipated with Manhattan in this election. ants;and surely no Dutchman would care to main- and religiously India is more heterogeneous than amore extended circulation to what I considered rom these eighteen men, selected by the people, tain that the patroonships were a system of civil Europe, yet, despite that and pestilence and Pam-I its true etymology and signification in 1889 and Stuyvesant chose nine to be a council to confer government, even in the obscure judgments of ine, railways, reservoirs, a system of justice and which now, after seven more with him whenever he saw fit and to exercise such those early days, other vast Improvements show the firm, civilizing Years of constant hand of its one ruler. Representative government winced research sathe acorrectione, and sosuch rby those powers as he might allow. Stuyvesant was mere- Nevertheless the Dutch left their mark upon was granted to all the important colonies in 1856, interested deserving p y the agent of the West India Company-call him New Netherland, The character of the Ka�ick- Distress In the British Isles during the early years g oP full acceptance. director, general, governor, or what you will. A erbockers, as the fathers of our city, has be-en of the reign led to a wave of emigration to the The place of observation or lookout of the choleric, blustering, aggressive, self-willed tyrant indelibly impressed upon the scholar by the gen- _ _ Montauks, at an early date, was on the high land was this same Stuyvesant. H-e regarded the Nest tit= satire and delightful romance of Irving. Their' At this time, when Montauk is such a familiar before mentioned, now surmounted by a coast' India Company as the fountain of all good and he virtues have been transmitted to their childretl• household Word, and so much in the converse survey station. The traditional name for these ooked upon the people as its vassals. He ar- When we look back to 1653 we find among the;tion h the people, as to the probable future of hills Is Nominick commonly, or more rarely Nom- ,'rested anybody who questioned his supremacy. people of New Amsterdam that hospitality, goflrl the locality under the new regime, and future much monoek, and the translation by Dr. Trumbull of It it not necessary to go minutely into the out cheer and those sterling qualities everywhere Montauk applies perfectly to the Indian name in evidence as designating various incorporated characteristic of the Dutch, and we can see I;._ for these high hills, which is a verbal, from rages which this petty despot perpetrated upon his the picture of those early days many of the re organizations formed for social intercourse, mind naum, "to see," to look,around, to behold; Nau- subjects. Enough has been said to show what a maining features and characteristics of the pres-.' relaxation and commer- m oo, "he looks" (Eliot ps. 94, 9), and the locative merry time the nine men elected to confer with t City of New York, tial. enterprise, the ed- gerieric-ock, "land, or place." Hence Naumoo . him upon the public safety, as a general council, New Amsterdam war, a city. It had the public itor of this annual alike, "looking around place," or lookout place," must have had when in any way Inclined to run buildings and the offices requisite to municipal thought it would be The destruction and dispersion of the warlike counter to his wishes. The slightest expression of advisable to present a Purposes. It was lrnown as a.city to all the civ-' chapter devoted to a and cruel I'equots, after the fight on the hills of discontent among their number-he was always ilized nations of the world. It was a port of the linguistic history of Mystic, in 1637, was the primary cause of the resent-excited his wrath. He pounded the floor utmost Importance to commerce. It became a rapid settlement of the lands further removed with his wooden leg and teetotally damned the prize, lore coveted and finally seized b Great the name, drawn on from the then existing English colonies. The. g y y a the same lines as my unlucky malefactor. If this did not bring about T3ritain. But it cannot as a matter of history• other chapters on Long subjugation of the Pequota and their confederates the requisite obedience, the offending councilman and it cannot as a matter of law, be obliterated Island's aborig i n a 1 and the fact that the sachem of Paumanock, or was seized and lodged in the common jail. from the legal and historical annals of the West- eastern Long Island, in order to save himself and ern world. the B, contributed l- the tribes under his control was obliged, through These outrages at length brought upon the stage the Brooklyn Eagle Al- the noble and patriotic character of Adriaen Van *For full review of this subject by Mr. De Witt, manac for 1893 1894 the mediation of Lyon Gardiner, to place his der Donck. And we have, in the petition for see the Brooklyn Eagle Sept. 25, and Nov. 24, 1901, and 1895. With this domain under the protection of, and tribute to, Yi ----_ end in view it would the commissioners of the united colonies of New _ 1794(one hundred,nears ago). Reign of Terror in France. Robesplerre supreme. Madame Elizabeth �� be well to give first the England, was also the means by which the east- (slater of the Kling),Dauton,Deamoulins were guillotined,and finally, July 27(9th Thermidor),Robespierre various suggested in- ern part of Long Island was opened up for set- and seventy-one of llils party suffered the same fate,and the Terror ended, The Cornmittee of Public Safety was terpretations of the tlement. The aboriginal history of the island at established. The French were defeated at the Battle ofCambray. The Polish republic was established and the I name and then to fol-. this period is very scanty, but enough has been 1' kirg set aside,May lo. Kosciusko was invested with dictatorial powers. Cracow surrendered to thePrusslans low with some histori_ preserved to trace out the subject of this chap June r5. Poles were defeated at Pruga, November 4. Warsaw crtpltulated to Suwarrow,November g an(I cat matter and lingufs-' ter. There can be no doubt and we can assume Polaad fell. Toussaint L'Ouverture rose to supremacy In San Domingo. The ' Whiskey Insurrection hl tic parallels pointing to that when the Southampton colonists bargained Penusylvanin was suppressed, Geucral Wayne defeated the Indians hl the Battle of the MIami. The first na- ,� its true meaning and origin. for their land In the spring of 1640, on the plains tionat abOlittoll C011remltiOn was held at Philadelphia,January r. First cotton sewing thread was manufactured The late David Gardiner in his well known of Shinnecoc:k, also when the deed was drawn in in America ed Samuel Slater,at Pawtucket. Treaty of commerce between Great Britain and the U. Co States ] The of Easthampton" translates it as "the the following December, and the limits of the ,via concluded. Thomas Pat ne's"Age of a Reason"was Thomaspublished, Bowwin,Commodore College was d chartered.F Congress �, hilly-land or country," which fully describes the purchase agreed upon, that the Sachem of Mon-'!. 3leyeibeer were bornuctGibbon,Ba on Everett, euben,Bryant, u l ILichard HenroyyrLee'd ed modore Vanderbilt,Faraday,and (-r region from a topographical standpoint, an in- tauk was present. At all. events, although not', 1694(two hundred tears ago). Bank of England was established. Queen Mary II.,of England,died Z terpetation suggested to him because it was mentioned therein, the first signature to the con- of small-pox. A gqreat eat liqua.ke at Naples. Stamp duties were first instituted In England. The first rice was Q called in the early deeds "Meuntacut highland", veyance we find to be the name "Manatacut," Voltaire in Amerlm(at Charleston),from Madagascar seed, Annapolis was made the capital of Maryland, ��--rr but the high land here referred to was simply which I believe, for many reasons, represents the QfMr; i Voltaire and the Earl of Chesterfield were born. �r "Nominick bilis," that rise at the eastern end of. Sachem of Montauk and his tribe; and with this" 1594(three hundred years ago). Attempts were made to assassinate Queen Elizabeth of England and Neapeague beach, where Montauk proper begins, signature and marks the history of Montauk may t Henry IV.of Franca. Henry was crowned at Chartres and the gates of Paris were opened to him, The Jesuits (r) and which has nothing whatever to do with the be said to have begun. What is worthy of note were expelled from France. The Protestant league was formed by the German princes and people. Gustavus name itself, as I shall presently show. In this connection is that, with the one exception Adolphus,of Sweden,John Hampden,and Nicolas I oussin were born. Tintoretto and Frobisher died. Rev. N. W. Jones, in his Indian Bulletin No. 1 of the Gardiner's Island Indian deed of the pre- 1494(four hundred years ago). Columbus diEngla•d,the inland of Jamaica,lei ay g,Ferdinand Perkin War- +2,' for 1867 suggests its derivation from the Massa- vfous year this is the first conveyance of land, beck's rebellion in Englund. Henry VIII.reigned in England,Charles VIII.in France,and Ferdinand and Z W I chusetts of John Eliot, "Muttaoak," a standard, on Long Island by the Indians to the English Isabella in Spain, Cdred?., was born, °o a pillar, or ensign; elements that do not enter colonists of which we have any knowledge. The 1394(live hundred y/curs ago). The Jews were banished from France. Queen Anne of Bahenita,wife of King liiellard II,of England,died, Charles VI.,thele well beloved,"reigned in France. (_� H Into the composition of the term Montauk and next time the name appears on record is dated i 1294(atm hundred years ago). Parliaments were established In Paris. Celestine V.,"thesolitary" x r� � which, therefore, do not deserve serious thought, May 29, 1645, when Wittaneymen, Sachem of was elected Poppe and was succeeded the same year by Boniface VIII, In England Edward I.rel ed.and in o much less acceptance. Shinnecock, completed a treaty with the council France Philip IIV.,"the fail." H I Dr. J. Hammond Trumbull, the eminent Phil- of New Netherland, as empowered by his brethren 1194(seven hundred,years a o), Richard Coeur de Lion,of England,wits released from Imprisonment in ologist, who has done so much scholarly work on at the eastern end of Long Island, naming among. Austria for a ransom of 150,000 marcs. IIB returned to England,pctrcloued his brother John.and declared war (.I,, the Algonquian language and whose opinions and others as given In the Dutch notation, "Wey- a ainstPlillip Augustus of France. This year is celebrated in romance in"Ivanhoe'*aud the legends of C conclusions are more worthy of careful considera- rinteynich" (Wfandance), Sacnem of Mirrachtau-`'. obhl Hood." tion and critical analysis, in his "Composition of hacky. This form is varied' same source by 1094(eight handred ears ago). Peter the Hermit summoned Europe to the first crusade for the reeov- Indian Geographical Names" (1870), says: "Men- De Kay in his Indfam names of Long Island, cry of the Holy Land. The id captured Valencia. Ahmed lien Gelaf wits burned alive. Duucttuh 11 King of Z tauk Point, formerly Montauket, Montacut, and, not published, as '`Merantahacky, an unknown f. Scotland,son of Malcolm, slayer of Macbeth,was assassinated. Willialu II.(Rufus) reigned in England, O � by Roger Williams, Munnawtawkit, is probably locality on Long Island." As time passes and Philip I.in France,and Alexis Comuenus was Emperor of the East. from Manati auke and it, locative; in the island as recorded, we find the variations in spelling 1194(nine hundred years ago), Hugh Capet reigned in France and Ethelred the Unready in England, E-+ � country or country of the islanders." But in his almost as numerous as the record of the name Olaf Tryggvasou,King of Norway,with ninety-four vessels attacked London,and was beaten off by the citizens. Q+ a "Indian Names of Places, etc., In and On the itself. In the East Hampton deed of 1648 it is First canonization of saints by Papal autbnrity. Hungarians were converted to Christianity under Geiza• Borders of Connecticut," 1881, 'he rejects this in- Meuntacut; in 1656, Meantaucutt; 1660, Meanta- 894(one thhundre.care ago). Alfred the Great of England defeated the Danes s Battle at Farnham. U terpretation and shows his mistake in the fact quit; 1666 Meantauket; 1672, Menataukett; 1674, .' `194(elevrta,liundred curs ago). Ch:u•leuhagne was Emperor oP the West, This year he founded the , University of Paris. Harou i-al-Rimliid,of the"Arabian Nights,"was Caliph of Bagdad. Li that "Munnawtawkit" of Roger Williams had Meuntaukut; 1687, Meantauk, etc. Here is enough : 694(tiuetve lrandred�l�ara ago), Justinian 1I.was Emperor of the East and Clovis II.King of France. ''' no connection whatever with Montauk, but was, to show the ancient sounds of the word and give 594(thirteenhandrerl years ago). Mahonlet,the Pro Ilet,es ouaed Cadl sli- pp p j Z on the contrary, a desnriptive term of the Nar- us a clue to its derivation-one that has both, 494(,fottrteen hundred nears ago), The Roman outitt asserted his divine right ht to universal supremacy.•. ragansetts, or their neighbors, for Fisher's Island, tradition and hiatary to support it, beside the 394(tiftern hrendred,years ago). Emperor Theodosius the Great vanquished all enemies and united the and he further suggests that "Montauk is prob- parallels from. neighboring dialects which prove ole Ronran Empirennclei his sway, The final downfall of Paganism, (J) ably another form of Manatuck, place of obser- its correctness. The Dutch for}ra was the first 294(eixteenhundred years ago),Persialostinbattleher empire over Armenia,Mesopotamia,andAssyria, vation, a look-out, a place for seeing (or to be that gave me a hint toward Its- etymology. The 194(seventeen ha ndred years a,go), The Roman.Emperor Severus besieged Byzantium,which fell rg2. A4<cmghtcen hundred years ngu). St,John w rs banished to Patrnos, W seen) far off (and not as I (he) formerly believed, Dutch, especially their Secretary, Cornelius Van IS,L.6(»inn sen hundred years ago), According to Bible chrpnohgy,Zacharias received the announce-i x from Manati, island), Mountacutt high land, as it Tienhoven who took this down, was more fa- ment of the forthcoming birth of Johu the[3:rptist,two years before the birth of Christ(D.C.4,the commonly , was called in the Indian conveyance of East miliar with various dialects oP the Delaware accepted data, 14ith this the 2vety Testament,as distinguished from talc Oid,.historically begins, Hampton, 1648, Thompson's Long Island, p, 181." tribes, and this spelling of the name as Mirrach- _-. I was rather cururisea to find_that--the recent tauhacky_iroves this familiarity, although the he or o °"f BOROUGH OF MANHATT9N,NEW YORK CITY, FROM THE BATTERY TO 7th STREET,�40 f _ 1 1@ O DISTANCES FROM CITY HALLIT n s\`,,�/9'i U ` f/ a / ( Z to It `' R'l�9 L•a•o o ` r Z�-p�� - �' .il , ',,1� 9 �R SN''i�'9 A,/``• _ t r. ,o f r`V \.d" _ -' �'�-�' /mow -•t'\'. r \S'L` le" " ; •�` r'X ; lot Y' '� �''CPry 1 ,,y;�: .�'!t� ��!�.r•*w��" ci L Ix r``yd,`•.�'9Y I / '�I� � N gyp"'m \ �+ '.(c-ti� ••e'a •,�, �P , �i� ✓ r. VV r Vh / T g��'gg'n Q���'CyC D .''��,'���, to w..;' � ✓C""' e E Jnr � ��1rtr� Q� y 1 pt" o���� 2•�/ n 11; '. r p ul' Rlrm N N [S�\\1 .rrr T:Lw% � Kp�I LI Lo'L:� ' �Lo(((y� rr t E yr(��0`i m �Q r� G, I,— 1N��' -,IJ iJ U LJ U U'Cc�17'r-1-ILN[,Lo �Lj�TL I § t'��-/y .^-..-., � _ �I •® N�'I'�� mU ly vii r vG�'o s�a-niL€I��I(4,r_.I/ l3 itr,A Y Y 'I'. fn O (b 3 raTHiti, rt:m c r`m rn CH f+}-.7 Z 5 =4�l-'"LI r�, IrAS I --......�(...pa a Ir L t r T bb4 t IbT a?�Ai(~(„�n���;�="l^![ L!L1 --art---••:-:jJ!Lj_-�:CkfJ = O \ �n�, 'C':•�rp,�,psa�3�l.J L;' � * I f��(��fI�jd�1] ” s LIU t'' .' 1 I-nUl1 � �t,� C� Fir?0 �i o tiQ �r �� �iIWI MYry a-1 y� 9ZLaf".���i�L}G ��L 'DV❑Q MKnrnrt• nT'�p' I{I fes, D r^a I a^: u,•f.Z -y F?V�f�v `! �:° °\ ii,T" rr'�"'I rrr _ ..�r� •� �fnC Cm �� `-G 'CSC-41LM� �' 'clrJ,�c� G A ^�`` �'•,�C C ` � D�Fj11ZAL'L_.-3 { _ ST (�••tY I^ O��C� BDa AYIO ��t� �t'r.� `�.pt c.r-i�ara l�. r •�.I' ,�'`°� \3_b Z Mt Y57'IE (`]� � rK �/• h�rYr O 'p.re1�to , N •g Y' e a,� � �-D�,�•�R'}��ELJ flT'S • 1�' -C�`.` "'`t I I��"� a+T+'�-S� � oN� t�-_'1'��OR<%H�-v LJ s?I�=t ty Y" ti ~11(`�� t+f' Il 1 ;�9\i�h ������ Ct I 61.s-,pµ��f �7�r�--���{-'^'^„�yfiil'f•" �V -y i \ •�J ;1 1 ��s,����1?/S• \�"` L-E--$9LE%--}�1�-m l__-r ate'."",.XI�•-r LJ: I � pC(- �)•�• NW NNC.J _ - ,o=-]ZsLrf0�3IN-"vmCL°�q�r1-,}t+C�l'3.�C`�--o-°s• /: \ GJG / t\t w� �.;,�C�O,r_m�`{•�ift''LT_tLS!a1 L.tIt.N".--E•'-1e�)' V 4 rf', �I t „s•`�f'"�`,YB,, Y 1 L--� '((�� `�7 3 in o -Cy C�`"m �, ` �n• t�`\J� � � ��ea'wit:LE t W �z m -aTT y�i� � �y5�r� �� 'FF"�.y -•Z r m i, r,la �Cr JaQ Y�\ \\ 'rV Q�n,A\ �) 'Lr----�1 •x 1ry`�'1r M 1 �v UVJ��po f,.\ \r O.Y O,m \\� ♦L.n�� PICK L-� yt �IU L:LJ� t qM7,{� -�. .;� �p Sf'C���g•, ,C�; \° ,+� ,I, ;d;\ ��, °y� �G ` Ui G U,.•r'`xJ l."--D 1.--"'?t'• O z Y .Y dt+•c dfl�'lit<//',\c1,/ N \rY\' G�e` 4 N �Qk�'Y�l,�(). ����+_..- !T'z•"r l�ld 1 NO �`\'y N 1 N �'• \�\ tr 1� '3"�, '� M K N 1 N 1 L.-�f",.�f 1 ° ,\�w`�G' � 'r 1• J�, ' „ �ti /L � '✓ GS .. .� �� „�'1\/NG( ,r.�\ �. !� �`�\'�.�,)✓ 0���1 L.n _.�l�' �T�}-�.`'ai! .��- �•�fifry.l•, rp I �' /���- vG`/��vC� V��`AUC > � `ltiti s \-�. �?w '` res �•.T�y"1f r:t n T LSr ClO' �� `"'1 ✓� Rev " -./ .'xC'..f111 i r-y..:.•^T.. K'� _.,,,,.--- � lio �/vl/s y y CJyrj b 17" tST/Cfl FF6 CITY HA I y DlsTawmrG� _- " 1 name in Borne of the sounds takes after the Tc ♦1,o gofer will _ _ .-..... 0$ODOH OF YAHBATTAN NEW YORK OITY FROM 8th STREET TO 65th STREET, ' �- �•-••••� • � � �-__•. . .,_,.,, , ,, ..., _ -. u , 1 1 _Ah [ FR M CITY HALL BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, NEW YORK CITY,FROM 56th STREET TO 103d STREET. 3, 'SIMILES 41 DISTANCES FPOM^ CITY HALL (MILES5 %J 6 MILCSI -- i i - _ - Old Blip Ferry - p 2 I"o�.R.1!�•, \ Ferry v ' 1 SCALE OF MILES0 M Y2 914 , 7 Y gam T _O U U 7t 9�_10 am 1 (�nn�_(3 }+ r r � L I ff�( (��1ff�11=,.E £ ; o HOADWAY u�I L� � 11❑daC ai1uuuuD Dao L I I I R A T.' .'a t o D L y y 41 u �. �071 III IA�I�I _ ii i rT �II11 F 1.Jh4 U I 4 'i n r w "Li 1�3� m '1 ,p,J GL n p I� �, G Ll ���[�� C� � CCG G�G�CCCGCGGGC . � 1 1 � � N U DD R DDD _ -WE r<1 l !� Lj = WW r r r DDD 00O�u�Udu�C����muC�� 000U �� r§ N. ., -, , 1 1111111 IA! 7 . .p,� mL�l'JUm -' � .�Ij' - Im m mm m m i DEMO, F, ,DO, L.I�I..I 0111^G 1•1 RI�� � f I R� i�m O U U-0-0-EG J A. - �� �I LJ L.J I U ~�I q� b 44.0 W O Q t x l L4 A e'�e u - � L„a •� DUO-000M0 D DDO�C 0 oaaoD� v�aDDDo Dao ` as DaaaaoD co ��� t a .. c`u IJ C�L1 Ll m - 4J L.1 N WCiC�C-i G�Ci LLLJJJ + ~' f I If;lrl uuD�u�Uflu DDDRTOMMENOoD�DOD �H1H111 ° ZJ 1L�L1. . E top 'A rn m r° N r° _ �I'n.1��I 1�I'-{1�''I1I- �I'Ilny��'�IlnJjy'�:Ui5tJ� D U Ll rt - AV 1 • .n r f r r ' leitxnli — r n - ,I +w�'N�'�Q�►Clll •,�A�Tr �' M DIEU H unal `+e►'I'y F � I `�? j 7� m Blacltoedd7 1 1 r:11,_ Irl� �'� �...�.• - .N.-1�'-. 1- ? it'R�rz_ > ani`- 'x "$r � � S 1' .: (/ c ,r �iI�� E'�C R IV N 1, L TLm cI b { L.--£ >i�REQIy • 7 fl .:+''P wr,� Ale s ii HA.W�1'Orf--�° y�i L -Ur gy �..d (_ m V E O L_J9 EZ y 12 [Z Lr i :..r y,►' � � C m L—J I•� 1 Ewe LL R�OUL1£.V--A—R,�-�1n(-- 11.E �a1,�\11 T1 Z A LL y 1_1 I RM¢LR-M—A�-�' (jl )--p • - R+ - _� Yk li; r Q C_J 1_� et�L❑J -TI ;r yy■�,Mi „ 1`I VAh d .a� mI 5 L- rJ1 J L�._t' �.! `N•IrII� If Q IkB�I��{ ' A V E.�_ �w� 1 , r^'� m ERC T ❑(]111�1 7'! l � f I6IgTA0j0gS.pjR0M—(16Tf MALL MILS v 41 DfSTP NGES FROM CITY H $T1.II1-E9 6 MILES Y — - ------- - — ---- — ---- .. u! mnrove- DISTANCES FROM CITY HALL e '1•. 1' , � 1 ' ` :1.11!0 1 r: rr '1' 1 .1,. " ! i ,il � : C: • +�.... -,.�..! � .err 17 ; �� '• r s fE t .■ Z 77 I "WAS I I I 11111 II�1�1� � SI rill1 ,!'f ■ ��E' �' _r � . , ,..,... ., �• -� ��.�1 �__ - •IIM11 ITE Eli1kP P,�P'�EI1 , All fl 1 ! •�� - --.,� ^I■■-- r- - --- - -- ' 1 t ■ _ � t MIR 6E sit a r� III�i r r e J,,�""n,l�n ► -- !OLOMONM r�r"" irrw '�.,:_' ;.rr • � , , ' - r�.. ter' .c � -.i.._ ��i+iri:a f! oil 111 1 wi$, I oI 11 HIM M '��. ' err r •�. � :_ �: � ► �,"``" f { I I . (, !'� / , ►wn Its ■■1 11>•yr /Irw ._/AVON 16���1�•�_,;� ,.g 1.1■ � - �I I;. 3�.■►tl�l■��■�� )ffrl .a� !1 � p � t ,• � t � s' t+uyjtlN —' 1r•Ilr �Ip IrW �1 � Irr irr : 1 1.►-—,'.:�, I��•�����r' t 1. b .. I �' �,�,�, ! I t�;GI�i I; �It 1. ,,r+�'�, y ,� �� �� f E_� , � . it ����--� �������i 111�� . •_ ,,,. F Ilk,� r �,, a Zr �� . ew J 1:� 1� i! ' ..1`,;• ` . W l : a ,/rs , i to ■ +�� lSal 1 f �� ■ �.� «. �.���I�.���YiYr ff�,►i'� ,i' I�"s.��► — `'���� t� � M --r t�y;'Ay fl• �,+�• i � [ t � �. � �1 ly���`�% 1 � �•o •.��� FM'1� 1 t 1:111! 1 1 I ! I I I �1�f E , ► NI II i!! 11, . _6 ,�. , • . . . r �r 1` i ' 1 `' ' °'�'"' ti�rl:a ;■f i. wr, _' cc �1 ..... ., j sm" C 6 r � ungllo�rflletl�l' �I41� 10 _ ilk ' '• X1111 „�. •,a 1� =.i�• �.� ' f �� -r NMI 11;� • it:■ii Ir • {' { �� [ ,. 1 hIr lir ,��'. `�»1{ -°--+♦ a :� 1�!�" [ GA dot00 1 � 'fir■■ 4111 0"4,11 ��Li�I II�I!(�� 1` �� ���`� .��,�. '���`�` ,('•�''�,�"�',..ate,"��.�M" _..... :®�`�� ,�� �41, l�.,w,��"" .:�`<<-,Ir+if`'I,,, + �� '`'''r��a.r�"'�;-�'�-�►• 1 W a <w1r!�•,,. lel rte( � , sem'• ,11 ll li,.��i.�. ..�,� .,r;_��.�.+''�i .%'.� / �'`= Il •+i►w•• __ __ ___ _3allatfni! '411` a nf the sounds takes after the 1 WEST PART OF BRONX,FROM TREMONT TO WILLIAMSBRIDGE. I t1 D16TA"Cas FROM WEST PART OF BRONX,FROM WILLIAhI$BRIDarE TO CITY LINE, W 12 MIL[i A A CITY MAIL MIIEa �,` r(.�.+-••�•�• -13, _ DISTANCES 14,MILES SROM A CITY MALI 1SMILES 1 p FV1 HR r Y � ♦ 'J '.M, -_ - -- -FVFAR t N f Ve9At`"A w Gr,l A r,sf _ ...... ..r.w.• 5 a y ks 1 N YE i i fV Y�1Y4.Y LA EER I .} f_... ■�'•� f Ly y V 0� "t`E,f;C V.4 L�.P\ `�.��.+isr. c S� ♦ N � A��r�4�l.�-�'q�r� *a'E X60 A Q" M€.-. ! G -► •+ — ! ..� l/n REAN AVE �✓ fi( . Ip.• /p - 1VE' '` <D 10 Lei IOHNLOTY fl,�•G ASA - / EAMDaY a ESE (\�ksa�,S —`h rl_leaf T�nN-P�-ReAc j3x'V l.>'p� v� M�N Ol L AN K RRi -- , iV oo �p nILt A If� �,�.R• O a L & \f dgupdNot 40 .10 � A:r. y df O AUNTIN �,jI 1'• r I A q,. - r , {�v ..S.1.r;�'V•� � lyy,��' 'y� t° •' .s n� ERR • ..", "UL ;X �C� Q 9f -AVE�'d.'�_'_.. � � �'"..7�.!''t►��o "C�t n Q h wrn.,l70Y{f / N 5 PAPK F� 5� I �1 ( �✓r A1VxM F`A xx�'E' A He 4 l.Y�1 ����1J ; \ m < m r ,F RO AY \ OWE lowwL o�, e 13 MILESCIT 14'M ILES 1S MILES O� 12 MILS FROM CITY HALL DISTANC[S FROM Y MALL R.D,sERVOss.N.r. Mlirs� DIiTANOti' _ ----- _-- DISTANCES FROM CITY HALL a.o.sEN+ess.+ 11_1N1r.q1.15P. 19 a..,s_.-,�;.! _. . . - ?e-,-. .. -$.• .. AFI .. 'IT ` QUEEN VIC""^TT A._ .-.. ._.. -, ... .. _e ......,.io 4o 4Pa At1Pr title ______. _ .._ .. - .. .. . . ., '�R. �O - __- ' Q EAST PART OF BRONX,FROM WESTCRESTML TO OITY LINE. - ' ' TI�iE BIRTH OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK—ITS FIRST CHARTER.* On January 22, 1901, Queen Victoria died at Os- isls a EAST PART OF BRONX,FROM 149th STREET TO MORRIS PARK AND WEaTOHEBTEB. . borne House, her residence on the Isle of Wight. a A DISTANCES FROM of HALL Aft • BY WILLIAM C. DE WITT. As Queen of Great Britain and Ireland she had got DISTI DISTANCES FROM CITY H 16LL iZ MPIE$ 4 18 MILES 15 14 Ma�fet 111 wtta• Upon a review of authorities, ample and con- municipal rights to the states general In Holland, occupied the throne nearly 64 years, a reign un- dai N `'MILES ,l 10 MILES 72 1s, ILas cPaupve, it must be conceded that the fleet charter a fine example of his sterling qualities. This peti- equalled in length or brilliancy by that of any eKi 7- �tiaR � r, ,r�,n r f New York was granted by legislative authority tion presents in telling form the claim of the colo- of her predecessors. The only child of Edward. Br - ++r -_ �� n 1650 and conferred upon the people of New nuts for municipal indepevitierice. It is dated July Duke of Kent, foaarth son of George III, she was wh m VVrv. LT .-, ��i, _ j!',r msterdam by Governor Stuyvesant on the 2d 26, 1649, and signed by the Council of Nine Men. born in Kensington Palace on May 24, 1819; her ( ,n -�y , , �4 S i z ay of February, 1653. Stuyvesant made haste to prevent and thwart it. mother was Vie Coria Mary, Princess of Saxe-CO- tee ooh` , - n r r burg Saalfield, who, prior to her marriage to the or H• vm o" In 1609, commanding the Half Van der Donck was flung into jail. Nevertheless, do of the Prince Lein- Eg � -Ab ,I ' t n oA'4 ; A `' � ¢i - "" �O i 41 .i w +•• 7 �,.,�M�, � Henry Hudson., Duke of Kent, was the sig in, made the oyage of thl• Hudson from Man- this fine gentleman made his escape and proceeded ingen. The Duke died eight months after the 184 dt. Fu �• f ',A,�'� N ," /* hattan to the site of Troy it is not necessary to Holland. Stuyvesant sent an ambassador to r" M .e N t o, „ �ap1 O�</ 44. �+ t Holland to oppose him, but the personal conduct birth of his daughter, ,xho, seventeen years later, 1S8 e� "� to discuss the point whether or not there were ascended the throne as the successor of her uncle, 185 ; �� A it It r 1, i°7se. 1-11,�, O ?- earlier discoveries. The maps of Verrazano, or of his representative while there brought him into William IV: this was on June 20, 1837. On June col r" ='° m: ; a �''"> �. M + the logs of other navigators, now so interesting irreparable disgrace. Van der Donck soon awak- 28, 1838, the youthful sovereign was crowned in tar t» the technical lnquiriea of the scholars, were coed among the states general a recognition of Westminster Abbey: On Feb. 10, 1840, the Queen ••` ~ H �' r14 (bitalnly unknown to the world at the time of the rights of the colonists In New Netherland. The was married to her cousin, Prince Albert of Saxe- wE ttarr°rr'•' C'' P„^ v.`'a'J .ver,. /' �A,rb F Al �' RYt & I'icon's death. His ample report of his voyage states general issued a provisional order in 1650 Coburg and Gotha. Nine children were born of W R- ,�A e,'c t y ;ri r ` ;c the River of the Mountains, made upon his to give New this _ rn to England to the two great commercial Amaterlama government like that the West India vof Amsterdam. Victoria, bon Nov.e21,v1S40, marriedJan. 25818 8� I t � M'' /, �' '' �� ' > a If- ' world England and Holland, un- gT ar fir;� � � v N% wars of the L ' oubtedl first gave this belt of the Western Con- O'Callaghan', History of New Netherland la re- to Frederick William, then Crown Prince of Prus- � _T \{� : F �,i;� %_ t • y And, while the title of Hol plate with evidence that this order was the action sla, afterward Emperor of Germany and father a �`' �/ M� b I. Slnent of civilization. 4 of the present Emperor, she died last year, Albert BNo / a Jam° f jt �f~w' �► !N and was never specifically acknowledged, she of the government of Holland and not of the West Edward, Prince of Wales, born Nov, 9, 1841, and ; ^ ,vr� )1 \ as permitted to assume dominion. Says John India.Company. - I �.�.+ tiw 11 �' married March 10, 1863; Princess Alexandra, eldea �( 7e, �� � � I' Fiske: "At last, in 165'3, the of gave way, The West India Company, as usual, discredited daughter of Christian IX, King of Denmark; . ,` nd New Amsterdam was Incorporated as a city. Van der Donck and, unfriendly to the action of lee ' ��G/ d w .► �0 Princess Alice, born April 5, 1843, married in 1862 (i" .F" r' his year 1853 may be cited as marking a new the states general, neglected to put the order into I ai ° C� "• f - ^' `� 4 ,t Dutch province. Down to this time its pores and sant tidings of it to Stuyvesant, secretly to Prince Frederick William of Hesse (died Dec. of to Qtr •,+ J ,�5 C�. a 3 ° Y ; era for the Du p 14, 1878); Prince Alfred, born Aug, 6, 1844, create& p I I C Fa,.:^= r ' rogresa in numbers and wealth had been slow admonishing him toa•persist in his opposition. Birt nuke of Edinburgh 1866, married Jan. 23, 1874, Qt o, o t r r 'M *S. 'a ' i1 � '4 rid precarious. Looating back to the arrival o[ Van der Donck remained at The Hague and, after Marie, only daughter of the Emperor of Ru la• on .� in o 9 Z I n r�' ,Q a N f �? W. Q i w r' � + 44% a }' i two years of agitation, this sturdy reformer �1 h ► i 0 a J - tenry Hudson, in 160©, we can seem to dlatin- Princess Helena, born May 25, 1846, married in 866 1 - 1 O ) r ,, $ y 'f ish five successive phases of colonial life: 1. brought the West India Comlpany to terms. The to Prince Christian of Schleswig Holstein; he be- s p z "�' �r y \1.i ��a �ra. a ^ �` 19"' SI. 14 i e period of ocaslonal visits of fur traders, from government of Holland had become so persi6", 10 to 1,614. 2. The period of unorganized and des- and determined 1n Its orders that in 1652 the West came Duke of Saxe-Coburg in succession to his w v ; �r o w +�J r___1 t !tor effort under the New Netherland Company's uncle and died July 30, 1900; Princess Louise, born • _ ,� b, _ 2 h. fl ' y 0 1 y India Company gave way and declared that New March 18, 1848, married In 1871 to the Marquisi of * 00 a �- "e - '� i r►onopoly, from 1614 to 1623. 3. The first expert- Amsterdam should have the right to elect "a Lorne, now Duke of Wygee; Prince Arthur, born % i � I _ schout, two burgomasters and fief sche ens," 1. z `" � �� !`'� 11 .. , ents of the West India company, under May, �\ Verhust, Minult and Van Twlller, from 1623 to with all the powers of city administration and riled in created Marguerite mar- ba 0 ^> `� r y �- ; n 1638 including the establishment of patroonships. c. m 4'- y� �'L. d A \ `-", o ~ 847 government possessed by Amsterdam itself., The Prussia: Prince Leopold, born April 7, 1853, created In M �� � / ,. v ►a, s,1 �'-►`i°„ ^9 �' ��fr ; r-fr u 4• The administration of Kieft from 1638 to 1 •colonists bYorder then went forth from them as well as from Duke of Albany in 1981 and married to Princess ac 3 �� �,� � ` a, ,� o n,, G, ,-/,-" �1 y •/ O+' 0°0 beginning with the attempt to attract ren ling with ex- the states general that Stuyvesant must confer I Helena of Waldeck-Prymont in 1882: he died March4 0 throwing down all monopolies a the charter. Upon receipt of these commands 12g 1884; Beatrice, born April 14, 1857, married July Q 0 e / i % 4�� ea y�� es \J l ,,1i .o �r , �� ` o tam >'haustion consequent oC°Stay Steat uyvesant,Indian which Stuyvesant, having no other alternative, In purse- 23, 1855, to Prince Henry of Battenberg, who diad -f ao Imo-- _-- �� y< r� A ,x N -V t ( r fa s' w r y The first six years covering Prom this ante of an old custom, on the Feast of Candle- on Jan. 20, 1898, i ; neo _,!`--'' , ; - Y •- ' t I rd gr �I J `c, c:,� ( _ � � � - z Q was rapidly re man 1653 having summoned the people together, The reign of Queen Victoria saw the develop i - the provinceI ; _ 10 loss of strength." w little in the way conferred upon them the charter of the City of t went oP the railway and the telegraph from in- a � � �" �' - .a It is surprising to observe ho uncYr:r New Amsterdam. Van der Donk returned to take significant beginnings to their present magnificent , rn _r , 3 � , a *a `�.. 1 s, cit �," ;t,.... N } M l f establishing civil instltutlana was done part in the new estate. It witnessed the introduction of steam C. i 0 "` 1 I f Is dominion of Holland. The grant to the New and schepena legislated arndlheld coli twin+a la mat j into all branches of manufacture, the application \� }' N / ��~ 1 ; ether}and Company was simply a grant o ,Witt, the In- ters concerning the people of the new city, and of electricity to widely differing fields of tom c� c�1 I 41 7 � �O 7�- '. � I! ; �-- Co ono oly of trade and commerce wi ov,_ the schout and his assistants enforced the laws coerce and science, the enlargement of ocean traf-' ~ `- 1 r4 p ental right of g m ` , ��v y�� C a �. ., a, together with the 1neTd nt and the Judgments of these popular authorities. Beto marvelous proportions under the stimulus - - f <uire. The gra a<_, y. ,; �', .1 �� - �..� 1 w / rttnent as exlgenctes might re 1 the The city doubled iia population in the nine years of steam and the inception, progress and end of w �� r "��� ? ; �' �j ' �;Ill!, II? ,I I I•a� %' ` x f H followed I o (� - � \ t< the West India Company, whichG�/ [ ' -J.1tinction of the New Netherland Company, was remaining before the seizure, of the colony by greatSchangednthe maps ofnal an(T ciEurope.vil fiAsia aicts ndhAfrica t, O runt- 0 `� �, a';,. d r�.'', ll,; o� i all respects similar. There was no recagnftion Great Britain. Everybody Pound relief In this � i O ' n Some conception of the growth of the British t' � c 5i any right upon the part of those hardy pier- beginning of civil liberty in New Netherland. To yy n� i `J I t Uhf; neera, who should settle In New Netherland, to error that laws but error t a lin ihtetorical facer Is not t It 1 Empire under Queen Victoria may be formed front 4 1✓t-1 o f �`� rf self-government or to personal liberty. They the foiln}ving table. In addition, It must be re- --I N r! I I I n w indirectly under British sway, included neither Z � '° �' u i ; ��,t , u p, council selected at Amsterdamy so}ins yiaea no otherins of civilegovernment awas es- of the great frontier provinces of Burmah and the * v'' r r � r India company. Stuyvesant having iced, tablished in New Netherland. It is true that the �� I the people should in same it a way be cons t m of atroonahtps was put in vogue; but the Punjaub. Their acquisition followed the transfer Powell'a Com ` r % ` e 0 i f n . that e P P of rule from the British East India Co. to the a' I (A ave orders for an election of eighteen men by the system of patroonehips was a faint imitation of y IqJ��� r c"! m `a :people of the territory that la now coincident with Crown brought about by the mutiny. Racially-' / ���4 �(+°'. .< a theater New York, including Yonkers. Brooklyn the feudal lords with few powers over the ten- and religiously India is more heterogeneous than 0 ' ;.' o- m e is election. ante;and surely no Dutchman would care to main- Europe, yet, despite that and pestilence and tam-I o v'j 0 �, j c=c'»n - /. in - _y artidpated with Manhattan in this p O �j, �''` ° o .< H r tom these eighteen men, selected by the people, talo that the patroonshl a were a system of civil ins, railways, reservoirs, a system of Justice and J M i rom t ant chose nine to be a council to confer government, even 1n the obscure Judgments of other vast improvements show the firm, civilizing !^O O��r {� ) = _ vl g y i .+ � a r with him whoever hA saw tit and to exercfao such those early days• hand of its one ruler. Representative government / (/ i sIt _ 0r ars as he might allow. Stuyvesant was mere- Nevertheless the Dutch left their mark upon was granted to all the important col- fes in 1856. _ 1, � I: .- o i r / r pow Distress in the British Isles during the•early years __ O r '✓ r , ty the agent of the West India Company-call him New Netherland, The character of the l niek en r r � ,r nor, or what you will. A erbockers, as the fathers of our city, has been of the reign led to a wave of emigration to the I O 3 � r - D �. ;., director. general, gover , — _ -- -- — -- _ choleric, blustering. aggressive,rseif-dwedled the West tie sIndeatire and delightful nromance rof IrvingheTh it At this time, when Montauk is such a familiar Z _./ ~ this same Stuyvesant. He e$ t transmitted to thele gYiil+ireh. (�I, OV� ,\�G`r, ti a L � � ti `/ ` was household word, and so much in the conversa- 0 �� /)�� J/ D ��` w India Company as the fountain of all good and he virtues have been r find tb tion of the people, as to the probable future of a' (/ 0 / I III, ` t ooked upon the people as Its vassals. He, ar- People of New Amsterdam 1653hen we look back to we hospitality.gg d _ It `� - C //� D~ t supremacy. the locality under the new regime, and so much _ %� 'rested anybody 11 who questioned his P cheer and those sterling qualities everywhere- IT, evidence as designating various incorporated - ' O Ov e a / r �._1 1 It It not necessary to go minutely into the out- _ r. a N O H i.` a ea which this petty despot perpetrated upon his characteristic of the Dutch, and we can see i- urganizations formed for social intercourse, mind 1 t r OO V e�J p r B the picture of those early days, many of the re relaxation and commer- - r !�• `` ~ ++ subjects. Enough has been said to show what m maining features and characteristics of the pre%• cial enterprise, the ed- I � m 0 ` h l mart time the nine men elected to confer with lent City of New York, Itor of this annual - �O / [ `` �oe� # Y (� him upon the public safety, as a general council, New Amsterdam was a city. It had the public thought it would be „5 a y' ust have had when In any way Inclined to run buildings and the offices requisite to municipal advisable to present a a " -� / chapter devoted to a • _ ., counter to his wishes. The slightest expression at purposes. It was known as a city to all the civ i & v rvt ,. diacante:nt among their number-he was always ilized nations of the world, It was a port of the linguistic history of ' "i cn'r e r r 7 •present-excited hts wrath. He pounded the floor utmost importance to commerce. It became a _ the name, drawn on ' Ili a w %' 0 ` Z jr with his wooden leg and teetotally damned the prize, long coveted and finally seized by CirPat the name lines as my - �I, r � o -/1r 1 �J N ffff unlucky malefactor, If this did not bring about T}ritaln, Slut it cannot as a matter of history• other chapters on Long , )N �. - m ; she requl%its obedience, the offending councilman and It cannot as a matter of law. be obliterated , Island's aborig i n a 14 $ 1 11, Z) I Ir was seized and lodged in the common falh from the legal and historical annals of the West- names, contributed to '`f `O �i ; k1.1 These outrages at length brought upon the stage ern world, the Brooklyn Eagle Al- I �1 T t p i r manac for 1893, 1894 1 , ; 'Irrl r- B� the noble and patriotic character of Adriaen Van *For full review of this subject by Mr, De Witt, and 1895. With this ' der Donck. And we have, in the petition for see the Brooklyn Eagle Sept. 2.,, and Nov,24, 1901. �� end in view it would � S 1T94(one hundred years nye). Reign of Terror in France. Robespierre supremo. Amo lizabeth be well to give first the . q 4ql r M1 3 (sister of the Klux), Danton, Deamoulhas were guillotined,and firrall,July 27(9th Therrnidor),Robesplerre ,, various suggested in- o ' / L and seventy-one of the party suffered the same fate,and the Terror elide The comndt,tee of Public Safety wars terpretationa of the p•0.9E_ s,H.v. , - j 'Q n o,s�+evoN,N,Y•, �• m established. TheFreuchweredefes.tedattheBattleofCambrayy. Th Pollshrepublicwusestablishedaridtl,e , name and then to fol- olsr. O 9'MILss I�� OMiLES FROM 1t MaLas 3 t2'MiLEs 13 MILES 14 wits-as CITY HALL it3MlLts V klnRaet aatde,May io. Kosciusko was Invested with dictatorial powers. Cracow surrendered to the Prussians (/ / �, low with some histol - DISTANcea cITr HALL DISTANCES FROM June rg. Poles were defeated at Praga,November 4. Warsaw capitulated to Suwarrow,November 9,anrZ / / cal matter and unguis= _ y --_� ����r 11 Poland fell. Toussaint L Ouverture rose to supa•eaaucy in San DunIIIIK"- The "Whiskey Lraurrection"in ` tic parallels pointing to that whe a --.. Pennsylvania was suppressed. General Wayne defeated the ludlans li,the The of the Mismi. The first na- x its true meaning and origin. for their land In th �— D13TAlUCt$ FROr�A � V-r���g ,. Penal abolition was convsuppressed. was held r Philadelphia,January t. First cotton sewing thread was manufactured The late David Gardiner in his well known of Shinnecock, also 431'1r HALL s,usaNrnaa.h Y. 111 h,America by>3amue151uter,at Pawtucket, Treaty of commerce between Great Britain wad the Mill l States • The of Easthampton" translates it as "the the following Decem _- — was concluded. Tbomas Pal "Age of Reason"was published, Bowdoln College was chartered. Congress 4; },illy•land or country," which fully describes the purchase agreed upon, that authurizedthe oorrsirucfkm ofanavy. Everett.Bryant,Thomas Corwin,Commodore Vanderbilt,Faraday,and [7 region from a topographical standpoint, an in- tauk was present. At all even ittre3ver sof the�x. In- 1968-1J, S. Grant, Kepublican, popular vote, 3utborizer were horn, Gibbon,Baron Steuben,and ftichard Henry Lee died. Z terpretation suggested to him because it was mentioned therein, the fir signature to stood th4rty-six In- 3,015,071; electoral vote 214. Horatio Seymour, t 1 94(two hundred VVeuraayo). Bank of Eanalarndwus established. Queen Mary nfEnQland,died veyance we find to be the name "Manati' - Democrat, popular vote, 2,709,613; electoral vote, MAYORS QFC YORK CITY. 1`of st l-poz. A t earti'qu»kc at Naples. Stamp duties were Arai b,stituted lu England. The first rice was called in the early deeds "erred to highland"; reasons, represents t -_ sod O which I believe, for many -- 80 lesion Prom M cur seed. polls was made the capital of Maryland. but the high land here referred to was simply • p�!anted in Amerlat(at .hurl ), ada►Ras 1872-U. S. Grant, Republican, popular vote, Names, Terms. NamExs, Tertna. Names. Terms. r,' '1\ominick hills," that rise at the eastern end of Sachepl of Montauk and his tribe; and with this Yoltalre and the Jfail a[L,hcaterAcld were bora. where Montauk proper begins, sigr.ature and marks the history of Montauk max popular and Electoral 1Vot+es ffor Presi- 3,597,070; electoral vote 286. Horace Greeley, Thomas Willet.......... 10(36 Jacobus van UortlaDdt.. 1F19-174J0 Jatnea Harper,....•.•.• 1N44--]8411' cc red ear a u. Attem is were made to aeaassir,atc Queea Ellznbeth of England and Neapeague beach, P 1 be said to have begun. what is worthy of note dents for the Past Fife Years. Liberal and Democrat, popular vote, 2,834,079. Thomas Delavall........ 1886 Robert Walters,........• 179D.-1725 Wm.to.lisverveyer...,. 1646-•]K44' 1594(the hand Y w8 )wne41 at(ltartres aur!the yntes of Parls were opened to him, The Jesuit, W and which has nothing whatever to do with the his connection is that, with the one exception Y Charles O'Conor, Democrat, popular vote, 29,408. Thomas Willet.......... 1887 Johannes Jansen ,...... 1725-11 ld8 Andrew H.ldickle....... ]f348-1847 Henry IV.of Framca. Henry as cro int .•.. w r n The Protestant le to was formed by the German princes and people. Gustavus name itself, as I shall presently show. o he Gardiner', Inland Indian deed of the pre- 1&10`-W. H, Harrison, Whig. e• e e ezpalled h m France. r b ler died Rev. N. W. Jones, in his Indian Bulletin No. 1 f t Popular voteJames Blr�ek, Temperance, popular vote, 6,608. Cornelia 13teenw ak..... 18613-1870 Robert Lurtinq 17!;fi-1786 VI'i111dtri V.Brady...•... 1H47-164K Adol Irua of Sweden.John Hampden,slid Nicolas Poullsin were born. Tintoretto and F n ish iW. _ vious year this is the first conveyance of land 1,275,017; electoral vote. 234. J. G. Birney. Liberty: 1876-R. 13. Hayes, Republican. popular vote, ler a care a O. Columbus as discovered life island of Jamnlclt,May Perkin War• p� for 1867 suggests its derivation from the Massa Indians to the English y P Thomas Delaval......., 1871 Paul Richarda3.,,,,,,,,,, ]786-1789 Wm.F.Haverne�'s!r.•••• IA48-1849 { I49 (/or hundr d y g ) n g ekin War. n Eliot "derivation from " a standard, on Long Island by the popular vote, 7.059. 1 4,033,950, electoral vote, 185; Samuel J. s becks rebellion in England. ars V[II.reigned In England,Charles VIII.1n F rauce,a d Ferdinand Z w , chusetta of Joh h w have any knowledge. The 844-James K. Polk, Democrat, Tilden. Matthias Nieolts...:..;:. 16T8 John Ct u Hr..• ......... 178s�1744 Caleb S Woodhull..•... 1H49-186 Popular vote, Democrat, Popular vote, 4,284,885; electoral vote, ..... 1744-1747 Ambrose C•Kiri eland.. ]861-1 3 la,abelta in Spain. CorTeltgio was barn, c ' a pillar, or ensign; elements that do not enter colonists of whit e g, p John Lawrence.... , 1678wphen aid.,,. (; 1 oto the tom osition of the term Montauk and next time the name appears on record is dated 1.33'1,243; electoral vote, 170. Henry Calay. Whl 184• Peter Coa er, Greenback, popular vote, 1394(five hundred aura apo). The Jews were hanfshed from Frnnce. Queen Anne of Bohemia wife H i P t y a France. W thought, May 29, 1646, when W[ttaneymen, Sachem lett popular vote, 1,899,066; electoral vote, 105. James 81,740, G. C. Smith, Prohibition, popular vote, Willittm Darvall........ 1 6 and Ho lat,d ,....... 1747-176T Jamb A.�Ve6tet'Yelt•.•. 181'i>i- i I of Itler Richard II.of En land,died. Charles V I„the well beloved, re I ned!n F• ' which, therefore, do not deserve serious g .., g R >. reigned 'elesthle V. "thesolitar, W • Shinnecock, completed a treaty with the council 0. B1rney, Liberty• popular• vote, 62,300. 9,522. Scattering, popular vote, 2,636. Nicholas de Meyer.,.... 1676 John Cell�er,,,.,,,, 17(f7 1788 F'ef2iando Wncxl.•...•... yB156-1 I, 1294((six huxrdred years apo)). i•irliaunentar were established ha l,r G ), x � much caa acceptance owered by his breiluen 1814-Zachary Taylor, Whig, popular vote, 1,360,- 1880 James �• rarfleld, Republican, popular S. ran Cortlandt......... 1677 Whlteheac3$j¢$g,,,,,,,, 17613.1776 Daniel N.'rie�ttlrinn. 1868.1860 was electees rope and was succeeded the leasee year by Boniface VIII. Lr England Edwurd I.reigned and n' Dr. J. Hammond Trumbull, the eminent Phil- of New Netherland, as eMP .. 17T6-•1794 1'•ernand0 Wood..,,.•... IFNAF62 France Pill pe `the fair." � � to fat who has done so much scholarly work on at the eastern end of Long Island, naming among 101; electoral vote. 163. Lewis Cass, Democrat, vote, 4,449,053: electoral vote, 214. Winfield S. Thornes Delaval!..,,.... 16,8 David lwiatthews, Tofy ;!', l p o lin risonineutIn a ° g i he Dutch notation, 'Wey- popular vote, 1,220,544; electoral vote, 127. Martin Hancock, Democrat, popular vote, 4,442,035; elec Francis Rombouts....... 1679 James,Duane............ 17WI789 George0pd ke.•....... 1869AVA I 1194(seven hundred years azo). Richard Coeur de Llon,of England was released from p � i the Algonquian language and whose opinions Ana others as given n t coem of Mirrachi tu' Van Buren, Free Soil, popular vote, 291,263• toral vote, 156. James B. Weaver, Greenback, wiuiam Dyer....,...... 1880-1881 Richard Varick,,,,• ,,„ f41-1801 C.�Odi'rt1 anther...•. 1864-1886 ' Austria for a ransom of r5o,000 marks. Ile returned to Englauad,pardoned lila brother Joy n,and declared was Lr. conclusions are more worthy of careful considera- rinteynich (Wlandance), o J i Ili c stus of France. This •ear is celebrated!a romance iu Ivanhoe and the legends of O io oP hack This form is warred; same source b 11 I+Yanklin Fvert'e, Democrat, papular vote, Papular vote, 307,306. Cornelis Bteenwyck..... 11182 1888 Edward LivinRlatotz<...... 1K01-1K08 John T.tlo$tn0.n•••••••• ]8Iti-188Q - sg��nst Ph p Aug i ) tion and critical analysis, in his Compoait n Y + '•iiobin Hood." Names" 1870 says: "Mon- ha Kay 1n his Indium t3ames of Long Iatan 1,601,474; electoral ole, Pao. Winfield Scott, Whig, 1884-Grover Cleveland, Democrat, popular vote, gabrfel Minvielle........ 1684 DeWitt CllntOII.,,,,,,,,, 1808-1807 T.Conlan "fig),.•.•. ]Ei88 _1 e ars o . Peter the Hermit summoned Europe to the first crusade for the recov � Indian Geographical Name ( ), Y s 'iam 113tahackY, an unknown+ popular vote. 1,346,574, electoral vote, 42. John 4,911,017, electoral vote, 219. James G. Blaine, 10 (eEyht hie»dr d e ay) gg,,�� }� - 1, a alive. lluuu:,.0 lI. Kha of Z a teak Point, formerly Montauket, Montacut, and, not published, a ,. As time passes and 7 .. P.Hale, Free Soil, popular vote, 166,149, Republican o a> 4,848,334; electoral vote, Nicholas Bayard......... 1886 MarinuB Willett......... lAO7-1908 A.Uake all.•••••••••• 1K6A-187$ cry of t6e$oly Land. The Gid captured Valencia. Ahmed Ben GeluP was lir sled R a Roger Williams, Munnawtawkit is probably locality on Long Island. P. Hale, Fre Soil, pope r vote,+15 u,l • P� P lar vote, R van Cortlandt........ 1686-1697 De Witt Clinton.......... IpM-1810 Wtn,F• averneyer.•••. IM-1874 t .ScAland,son of Malcolm, slayer of Macbeth was as aminated. Williaau IL(Rufus) reigned in*)England, O by g a variations in spelling: , Pap +air vote, 182. Penj,amin F. Buder, Greenback, popular xle Co alias was km 7eror of the East. >"'7 � from Manati, alike, and it, locative; in the island as recorded, we find th he record of the name 1,838.169; eleobor+al vote, 174. John C. Fremont, vote, 133,825. John P.St. John Prohibition, popular Peter de la Noy........ 18HA-1890 Jacob RadcliR ,,,,,,„,, ]K10-lHll S.B.H.VBtrce (actin8)• 1874 r 1'bl}I h (France,and Alc inn i ' ears a o. Hu h Ca et rel ned in France and Ethelred the Unready in F.nRland. H '� country or country of the islanders." But in his almost as numerous as t ' ���4(nrnchundred y) R e East HamE�ton deed of 1648 it is,, ., � Republican, popular vote, 1,341,262; electoral vote, vote 151,809, John Lawrence. ..... 1891 eWitt Cllnton , 7777, 1H11-11116 Wi11te1ril;,Wickllana•... 1H'J'6-]876 �� v o a orwa with ii�aret •four vessels attacked London,and wars beaten o8 by the citizens. w •'Indian Names of Places, etc., In and On the itself. In the taucutt; 16641, Meanta- ll. Millard Fillmore, American. Abraham de Peytater.•.. 1891E 16516 John Per -'son,,,.,, . tlistTrY{rq aeon,King tN Y, pa Y I s were converted to Christianity under Geiza• orders of Connecticut" 1881, he rejects this in- Meuntacut; in 1656, Mean P°Pr>1ar vote, 1888-BenJar!n Harrison, Republican, popular t I5_I klmleh jiCl • IH77-1 blest canonisation of saints by Papal authority, Hni garlan y (, R , 1672, Menataukett; 1674, X1%0; electoral vote, 8. vote, 5,430,607; electoral vote 233. Grover Cleve- william Nettie Ste .... 1896-•1698 Jacob Rap: ,,,,,,,.,, 1816-1821 1�.ilUM R. r••••••••. 1879•-1 11 (on thousand ears ago). Alfred the Great of England defeated the Danes in laattle,at Farnham. „•+ terpretation and shows his mistake in the fact quit, 1666, Meantauket, $� d y y sl,ulc, etc. Here is enough; 1%0-Abraham Lincoln, Republican, popular land, Democrat popular vote, 6,538,045; electoral Johannes dePeyater.... 1698-1699 Cadwallader D.Golden.. 1H1R-18131 WilliaTtlli••liraCe..,..... 1881-1 9'91(eleven hundred ears apo), Charlemagne was Emperor of the West. This year he founded the that '•Munnawtawkit" of Roger Williams had Meuntaukut; 1687, Meant a'ad, iL' ancient sounds of the word and give vote, 1,866,352; electoral vote, 180. Stephen A. vale, 168. �isk,'Prohibitlon, papular vote, 257,293. DavidProvoost......... 1699-1700 Ste henAlten..,,.,,,.,, 7821-18,34 Frink11nEtisori.....,.,, 1RBiL1 University of Parts. Haroun-al-Rawlild,of the Aralbian Nights, was Caliph of Bagd. ,� no connection whatever with Montauk, but was, to show the ion-one that has both Douglas, Democrat, popular vote, 1,375,1,,7; elec- Labor vole, ,Popular vote, 114,623. Isaac de Weiner......,. 1704-1701 Wi tam Paulding.....•, 1�19`J8 william R.(lrace.....,.. 1886-1!186 (twelve hundred years apo). Justinian 11.wtv Emperor of the East and Clovis Il.King of France, , on the contrary, a dee^riptive term of the Nar- us, a clue to its derivat u ort it, beside the toral vote, 12. John C. Breckenridge, Democrat, 5892-Grov popular vote Thomas Noell....,....,. 1701-1702 Philip Hone _ e eWitt.•.•.•.• W7-18% (lhtrdeenhundred ears ago). Mahomet,the Prophet,as oused Cadijah. I z ragansetts, or their neighbors, for Fisher's Island, tradition and history to ler C`}evelate, Democrat, pop P p y support 1826-1A:J Abram S.H �/ sL+sertedhiadivlpert ht to universalsupromac}. (:) Pei }boring dialects which prove Il►'onh�ar vats, 846,765;elegctat�tl vote, 72. John Bell, 6,564,2'!6; elec'oral vote, 277. Benjamin Harrison, Philip French„•„••.... 1702-1703 WilliaM Paulding 7777,, 184'1=1829 Hugh ....,,..,. 1KH9-1E39fi (fourteen hundred years ago). The Raman pontiff R 1 chemic,and uulterl the ,-+ and he further suggests that Montauk is prob- parallels from g tch form was the first , popular vol , .,8.,681; electoral vote, 39. Republican, Popular vote 5 175 202• electoral vote, William Peartree•........ 1703-1707 Walter Bow g+ R Gilroy......• I898-IR94, 9 (Rftec»hutidred Hears ago). Emperor Theodosius the(creat vanquished a1 gg (n ably another form of Manatuck, place of obser- its correctness. The Du The 1861-Abraham Lincoln, Re ublican .1 P r nd........... 1998-1884 Thornes F. Ci r y .whole Roman Stnplra under hie away. The Nnal dowutall of Pagunlam. tion a look-out, or seeing or to be that gave me a hint tow and its etymology. P popular 145. James B, Weaver,vote. Popular vote. Ebenezer Wilson......,. 1707-1710 Gideon Lee,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1988-1834 William L•Stroll .,....• 1896•-189T .] elxfee»h undred years apo). Persia lost In battle her empire over Armenia,Mesopotamla,and Assyria.� v a o , a place f Seen far off and not s I he formerly believed, Dutch, especially their Secretary, Cornelius mVfa Clellan21Democraet.toral popular vote, 1,808,725e eBlectMor- 1,042,631; electoral vote, 22. John Bidwell, Pro- ) ( a ( ) Jacobus van Cortlandt.. 1714-1711 Uorneliur�W, I.tswrence. 1984-IH87 Cortsol.tna'rsu Cl't"¢. 4�, seen),Ice»hundred years ago). The Roman lCui eror Severus besieged Ilyzantium,which fell tg2, W from Manati, island), Mountacutt high land, as it Tienhoven, who took this down, a Delaware `. l a1 vote, Zly.___ _____ _ hibitionist, popular vote, 262,799. Caleb Heathcote........ 1711-1714 Aaron Clark,,,,,,,,,,,,, IM-1889 *Ratrert A.V6tn WyCls..• 11 8-1901; 9�(aghteen hundred years apo). St.John was banished to Patmos, 1X7 C. g(»ineteen hundred ears ago). According to Bible chronology,Zaehariaui received the announce,I x was called in the Indian conveyance of East miliar with various dialects o ss 44irrach- a----- Jahn Johnson........... 1714-]718 Isaac L,Vari p Y 13 amlli t e' - -�, - - rtH. Morris...... 184-1-11844 FiethLow•.•............. 90a- yy of the ostitis nt of the forthcoming birth of Jobu the Baptist,two eaws before the birth of Christ(a.c.4,the common} f' Hampton, 1648, Thom ori'a Long Island, p, 181.” tribes, and this spelling th be rt date), With tkla the New Testament,as distinguished from; 0141,blotoric:tlly begins, -� I___was rat f nd that the recent tauhac proves ilii, i - :,ice- t wi momp� - _ .. _ **•* 1 «. QV�EN VTCT.....w ._ m I name in TIP Poi «, ..A a l.n. nf«nw iho . I BOROUGH OF QUEENS, NEW YORK OITY, ll+uz� t nc. e,n...n,.,,. ,.r�r .,s,..i het residence ee on ct Mlle Pot at ON- t DISTANCES FROM CITY HALL ti - ----- - -_- borne House. d h THE BIRTH OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK—ITS FIRST CHARTER." fart January 111, 1W01, Queen vlotarta dead at s- Isla ____� BY WILLIAM C. DE W117. An Queen of Great Britain an Ireland she had ars, a reign uu- �o • to to Mlles 111 Ms. 10 Ms. s Ms. � a Ms. � 7 MS, a MS. s MILES BOROUGH OF QUEENS,NEW YORK OITY. review of authorltles, amPle and can- munlelp lmlge of to the his sterling general qualities. Title Plitt-ollandi occupied ualtedd inelengthNorhrone ebrilliancyrchtld that Ed any et it ~ -4 �; _ � ' DISTANCES FROM CITY HALL 'L►esu a �yyire. 1t must be c authod that the first Charter n floe D uIpquka a Kent fourth ton of Aesctrge 111, anti vena * ; } * r q 4 MILES 3 MS. 2 MS. t MILE 0 1 MILE 2 MS. 3 MS. MI 3New York was granted by Iegletaiauhority do s for Pots In polli ngPpe jot ricei litaIn daed J 1yof her Kentewar Th - . \ ,s 8 L . New nit In[ Kensr�ngl•,n Palace nn lyday �. 111Fe; her r l .D►,,�i1 / ��^ r ; w IU(/( �' t*' r "', w 1650 and conferred upon thh -e-0- of mothsr was VI, aria 1[ary. Prinetra of )3aYht'.O- t r, ,. ,� V / , overnor Stuyvesant an the 2d 26, 1849, and signed b e the Prevent nt l an Ithwart elItt. Horn a e" Of 110 the It ' E �� " 3 X111 '� " C rnsterdam by,u Stuyvesant made hast P burg f3talAelA, who, prior t her marriage In - � �" �1. �> - a r of Februar , 1653. ck was flung into)ail. Nevertheless, eat was the wf.t,w of the Prinot LRIn- RI * s e s G 0 !!p• i��10�1, '��' "5a"� ' oe rr �" '' �j ' r y y in Nov. commanding the Halt Van der ]Jot► Uukt of Kent, s m IIGnGGG C�CL'uu 5C➢1uC R w� A Henry Hudson, nm ]Kan- Ane ntleman made his escape and PrOO"O d In ea, The Due died eight months after the I non, made the voyage of this Hudson tr this ge !I�� \ ~�' (� It le not necessary to Holland. Stuyvesant sent an astbassadOr• tt► birth of hfr daliihter. who• sevsgteen can later, ~ x,i 94�� 4%r . N 'ill dUOG�� 11Q�I �C� 1 g a �� /C to attan to the site of Troy• Holland to oppose him but the personal conduct amended the throne Ne the r of her uncle, [ , l �` � „ A +, 1, :, a �, disease the pont whether or not there er no ere iv w�mlle there hrt,ught him Into l It �r or Verra a , ; > r ,-, arlier discoveries. The malts w so interesting Ir his able disgrace. a Wllllam IV; this w on ��ign wan . Oa June _ Irreparable Alsgrrce, Van der I�nck soon awak- 18„ IgM, the yauthfW sovereign wan crowned In t M �" � � � y , '� � �s N o I I logs o[ other navigators, now ' J of the scholars were among the states genera► a recd nition Ofi Wtdminitrr Abbey.' Oa 14, 11140, the etc r._'/ �' II Ii I. � � # the technical inquiries �, pu ` � � t, A- / � f � � C �' erred prinee Albert of Mzef ��1 unknown to the world at the time at the righty of the colonists in New Netherland. The was married to 1 ;r >- �;p a ` ; _ - dnly h�e41tt'0pu ae citifdron war* bora . - s pc►n's death. His ample report at hill voyage atates general issued a provisional order In 1560 Cobtetand f3otba. iVn • , ••` u , �' River of the Mountains. made ups nn�at directing the Nest India Company to give New Mai rl+►ge. Ther versa; The Princess 1 1 , �y the ! nnatrled Jan. 11, 1 i a s > .�. a �; i'° ,..' o con to England to the two great OommerOlal 9 � v �t =- \'e �' Q 1 ' r�� ' r and Holland, un- Amsterdam a government 11ke that h nand team: Malt Wil lam then Ctowa Prince of Prut• N �,. ; '•r. la �'' ` % '" �` a world, England 1 hon a Hlstsr of New WV � weer at theala. afterward Emperor of Ge and father t ; ubtedly flyer gave this belt at thheWeste n Hol- pl tel with evidence that this order was lite Iaf1 she dled�irt Year; Albert I yid - f J trent l cf vs iteation. And, while t _ of the prostnt ifmperor; 1` rqr� " { 1 to ; . specifically aeknawledged, she of the government of Holland and not of the Mt f the Pr Prince of Walon, barn Nov, 0. 15U, #Pod - m _., n t _ F G ! G ,'� col. ••� N , never, sped em Alexand @I tall BillChah '('x ) r a ee p y' \ ,,� and was married March 10, I313; Prin w ra. _ as permitted to assume daminlon• Says Jahn India Company. 1 dao titer of stian 1X, Kln Of Dennt+uk; r es "A� ��• D 1868. the opposition gave way, The West India CornpanY, as usual, dlsoredited g � e, ut ixc:' ►' • Q' m II'tlike: "At fast, 1n need as a city. Van der Donezk and, unfriendly to the WUDU of i'rinrear AUee, \ New Amsterdam was Incorpor bora April b, 1948, marri I 05 ; Q , t :F. '� - ,� x \ nil Ne kin a new the sestet gtmeral, neglecte,l tr, put the order Into a ►1 eo Frederick William of Hoppe esti•�t lt,r 1. a may be cited as marking tt t 1 r n •' N ` '�% - ; m '''l',# year 1858 a Its o „.to ve stare b. 1!114. cr ateA t '—, 1 . -� ! his Y ch province. Ik,wn to this elm fore"still Ment tidings f It t Y sant, Y 11, 1873); Prinee Alfred, born Ang, e O o [ ♦ �": !� ►- A R �` � - Y � ,, = ; era for the Dut P we had been flow admonishing him t erstat In title opposition. Put puke of Edinburgh 180, married Jan. i13, IV4. - - "4j f orp ; ��d `�c '_ cr rogresp in numbers and back to the arrival at Van der 1)onck remained at The Hague and after Marls, only daughter of the Emperor of Ito a• � I ` w •\•� ¢ r.* _� y �� Pod precarious. Lcwxing ba Neem to distln- two ears of agitation, this sturdy re�nrptar , 1A1� • w C \W_ h ��/J� . y '0 �" p V 119 C ,`� `Y. -.r i �.r /• lid p Hudson, 1n 360®. we can Y Princess Kittens. born May 35. 1 married in g > lo"r'� l,.` ,.� "" Q � I �' \ � F* x s ' 1 s . tr � 1ve phases of colonial lite: 1. brought the Voest India Cn ny to terms, The to Prince Christian of 001esswlfif Holsteln: he be- o 7 v ►- 0:311 '♦ +� E :-r ,� .,;�. ,.,� _ r -.J� 11116 Ish flue success 1 visite of fur traders, fr•atn tea came Duke of Saxe-C'ObuTg In eticceaston to his period of ocaslona and der- government of Holland hall become W me t 5 w ; 14 i.- -1 .A, p 'p ,i;i.' ; k� ,�� _ S a - ~ e P and determined In its orders that in 111511 uncle and died July 30. 19011; Prtncom Laulse, bort a 12 s \ �_._, tz fr :. Pr :Y� `s _ 10 to 1811. 2. The perlodvutN�hegrlandecifampanY's _ under the NR t- India Company gave way and declared that -NON March IIL 1948• married In 1871 to the Mar4uhs til s , I � ,A \ .�� �. - ,I ', y 3 ° ;, �/ r"' l: V. Mary effort o lin. d, The first ex ter Amsterdam should have the right to elect n Lorne, now nuke of Wyg -, Prince Arthur, bo u nl from 1814 t }, y A '.'����"•> ^�_ � ': � * �•em '�� ` y a+ 1 Ma i INA, Granted Duke o[ODnl11S t 1978 mar• O O ....� � o is � 'o iG� �.:�C ,/��,P 111.i1� ��I) I' � �� �, t w �� r �%o, , � �' � `- l� w ` ftlhn P Y aahaut. two burgomasters and Ave Behr rens.' _ enta of the West India I. v ller, frame 1623 ai i y with all the Ixiwera of city administration and ric.1 In iN79 to I'rinrcwr Louisa erns r t R g et ARlnult and Van Twlller, aonships, s � _ ,\ � �! ,,, � �`� J -11 ,�, s t "s Verhu at at pair a b Amsterdam 1tpe1[. The t'ruaffa; Prince I,tatt014. born April 7 1 created : • L ► i' kd i5)e`'"' s o x p A %i' s� �c 1838; including the establishment m 1838 to 1547. government posaRp ed Y mar well as from l►V r, . - I 4 0 of Kieft from order then went forth from the Duke of Albany In titin and married to Prtnretla E •r✓ �+ •�� '11 D c� ~�' F A� g '� `� `y coy �� ntatrati n , i4 ., I'! ;' -e a H C V�. - a !, The admt ttempt to attract colonlato I Y the states general that Stuyvesant must conh•t If.+-na of Waldeck-Prymont In 11tH!• he died March bei;Inning with the a Pod ending with ex t , i yy D a• , T - \ y , J�. o a the charter. t7 n receipt of theme command% yg, ISM: Heatrlee, born April 15, 1261. married July a _' M � �• i ''` �` .+' i � " a < ' _ ;N throwing dawn ail monopolies Pat lndlan war. S. eco alternative, In urpusU.� ' > 0 - r•`- w "t n N-+ ppaa austfon confequent u on a great whish Stuyvesant, having no nth 18, 11166, to Prince Henry o[ Be8altleabstg, who deed _t �i w,My� _• `"�',`*o,,.�:;R V airMl►tin• __ Z af, �, • 1 9r ,��� Z hanon Of an old custom, on the Feast ofandlt nn Jan. 30. 1941, y w m\ r-s The first six Yearn ra Id1Y y recovering during trm this 6 „-'' 0 t� , 1 f.:. the province wan P map, 15:.3, having summoned the people toget w The relgn of Qua" Victoria saw tie deord " a ,,, In \ _ P - �' `l lass of strength. conferred upon them the charter of the ('try Of meat at the railway and else telegraph from 1n• r o to - It is surpristro to observe now little In the way New Amsterdam. Van der Dank retunred to talcs significant innings to their present iflcent F 9 8 r �1 41 �� coy ons was dotle under a butghmasuen estate, It wltnesserl the introduction of steam p ` -r .- 0 t p 'c "~ civil Instftuti srt fn the naw administration. Th 1 w establishing a New P application � + .. 4't� � ,,..+ � �� ,, __. - ��\+, ,:x-a `-i„, _ ''� ,.,•, � fes The grant to til co -: olland. a mens legislated and held court M all mat--Into all branches at manufacture. the app Oa Q °' � �eco'- vs �c� y. y a, I. � � '�-��•r r the dominion of H rant of a and trrh i 6 r, " i Cella, Was •Imply a g e le of the new a1tY. end 1 Cot` € ` ; cera Ox~ �+ ) � - Company w _ tees ooncerning til poop of eleotrlcltY to widely differing ANds of oom- �t W ; etherland ores with the In enforced the taws de and comm the echaut and his asabtantp enf ogres and relenee, the enlargement of ooetaa tlraf• 1■! n x ;, ,. on 0, to of tea l right of ge1V- „ t • authorities. w � IncTdenta gjudgmentsof these pa Populist- Go to marvelous proportions under flee atim11ilw s� m ., 1,( ,,, '.; h�'t;�,+r* - c '� ?.y o o h .r �• ;_.��+I �` � ,o , ,,-`� ,r e together with the rant and the - ' might require. The R eA Its population !n the nine yeah of steam and the Ince tion. pro less a still p _ s exlgenclea m B R The city doubled p p O - w erlrment a which tallawed the 1 p� N., �-= oa L ,(Ila Company. remaining before the felaure of the colony by rant intl•tnallaatl ankh II runAlcls w ^- �i +. ''„ ^�,. ; o 5�A p the West In o t : " he New Netherland Company• was llreat Britain. Everybody found relief In this I fy changed the maps of Kurope. Asia and Africa ""!"'^ . • `: i ix j; N O C I„e.n c xtinction oft g ! les r. There wan no recognition pi()- n civil !!Dere In New Netherland. 'Co lh Of the B►Ntipl, rep • t >I r'E 1 I U m n all reppecta11 stolen a Innen t c Y home conception at tlN1 �, , ,l F - i. il•, ;�' � � � ` � 9, � this was oat t charter Is not only an �o , ht upon the part of those hardy pin- may that 11411`111 w be tartaed front o1 +, �,.. i, -_ �L7 � I -t' - �r 0 , [ any rig i I New Netherland• to Y r In htdorlrsl foot. It Flnplte unlet Cltteen Vic s ..L" -• hould settle n error In love but an elm the folio ing table. In be re, A - t"O''ps neers, who a best They c eco o '�a. 1 @ i.;. anal liberty. fon of the Dot h ov 'S'I the I sten J or to pera reduce the civil dominion lembe that In 1 e. __4- o�ernment and would T) 1r ", ;' , ul � a,C ;'•1 `'v ti L�'. �- •p6 O 1 � /, Lj 1 y T� 4 r self-government of the director general to a more dream. As I have rsaid, bet t to the mercy New Netherland 1nAlrectly under ItMtish swaj►, m '� ` were let Aam by the West _ ' t. , > x« x + .y s" r t- I at Amster eco Instltutlon ht civil government was es- real frontier pravinc(�of ah antti Ih� J ,< }T - counetl geleeted having some idea no oth qt the s ` ;s - c�� 1 ~ a Stuyvesant b11shRA in New Netherland, it is true that the Fun rub, 'l hrlr Por yulpitinn RpUow,•A the inarlfl.e t• « ' \ v^�I' (Por ; yq a�o�' � ~ -_ ndfa ("..omV nV, e way be CrinfUlted. t N tl in vogue; but file I � 40 � r .Z '!1 I �i, r p1 �Stv' Cr �' ~ ��� `'''�ar�l - COi that the people should In 140 m men by the system of patroonshll[pa wax put atlas of ret' rule tram the Ftrltlsh INC(ts't India (:- to ;he, r ;� �i - .A z orders for an efeclfan of eighteen it f atom of patroanahipp wast taint Imtt -'C'rown hrougbt altout by the mutiny.,--$sola Iv •r,� '1' ' c -i>v n .r. x y fie ave , coincident with - - ' ► that I i now e y ith few powers over the ten surf in(Ila Is more hrteroga11M0ua than > 11 (' a.c`r`^ a�y't r ry aple of the terrlte ry Yankerr. Brooklyn the feudal lords w cold care t0 main- and religiously i f Je w ! realer New York, lncludtng election. ante;and purely no Watchman w a c vll >gutrttpe, >rtt, despite that and prt►t11a11111ee and fame ` ^ ' ` r N - 'I 't ¢ 1: rate pared with Manhattan in this a Lain that the patroOnahipa were a system f 1 Ins, PV w reservolm a system of ju ill a and ~ '"' ; "+1 -: ~ a 1 Pel eighteen men. selected by the peaPl y - _ 11 r tl these g cities cast improvements shaver the firm. olvlllsln 1: , F� =N d �+ he a council to confer government, even 1n the absaure Judgments Pot ? 'I• �` i' > 8' y � �. y NovlrnrM r .. � � r � �;;� .� oti nig s8tuyvesant chose nine to lO council to such those early days. hand of Its One ruler. Iteprrstatatiw is In 1 1. ; _ with Mm whenever he saw At and NevtNhetraa the Dutch left their mark upon was granbrd to all the Impo tant cool r ~ �"" r Stuyvesant was more- n 4 .�_ ""` �. 1I 117 were as he might allow. BtuY 'cow NetherinnA, The character of the It:k• Distress in tier British Isles during the• early y __ J r U1, � 'r^µ,,,,��� tr 211 r Farucrs. C ' o -call hem h r. the agent of the West India Company has nen of the reran Irl to a wavo a[ emiRrallan to tb(r _ g at you will. A erbockern. as the fathers of our city, - -._ _w ," „� ,i. •.� �',�► �,_ y enera►, governor, or wh Y t •sec! upon the whatat hy the et►• + `,, ° ia, '° T T director, R eco tyrant Indelibly Imt re po �---*- M „°'"' q r� v / I �- �, ressive, arelf-will 1 Y y e ,� cholerle, blustering. agg delightful romance ht Irvl lit. Ir At tills time, when Montauk Is such a famllls, .1 �� Y �_+``;/. = ° w t'` col "� ' .- 11,a.^ ! w was this same Stuyvesant. He regarded the West tie have been transmitted to their children bouwhOld word, and coo much In the conversat ; ' `�,� ''� W ! g U `r( s lnrifa CamPanY as the tountaln of all good and he When we lank back to 1668 we And Among the tion of the people, as to the probable, future of �A li � 'I r;, �;) to r f � f;.is T4 ^�� on the people as Ira vassals. He aT eve RmstrMam that hoepitalltY. Rpt the locality under the new rl+e�,iem toll ret murk y G°'� W ,:>`.1^ 'a �; r1; �>��� ��1.'�/r caked up Pn le o[ N • ested anybody who questioned his supremacy_ chter and those sterling qualities everywhere In evidence as ,feahtnatlttg various lncartparatlyd 9 �' l I,1 %`_ con ;� � - I it it not necessary to go minutely into the out characteristic of the Watch anct we can sere 1- arganhuticrns farmed f��r social lntercourwr, mind �- ' I I'1! l i'"1� 1 -z .rages which this petty despot perpetrated upon his the picture of those Rally hays mpny of the re relaxation an commas ;. _ Subjects. Enough has been said to show what is mafnintil features and eharseteriftics of the prep. cfal enterprise. the ed- yam',.. �� f, �► J , ,, . I A '" subj [ ` e`' C f ; r time the nine men elected to confer with l•nt City Ot New Yark. floor of this annual E _ .T - q - merry C rA _ �� R' Q r N him upon the public safety, as a general council, New Amsterdam war a city. It hold the public thuul)tht It would be . w 10 r nl /� M. li`''�"e �'' -1 bullAingr and the afflcerT reyulslte to municipal advisable to prevent a ,0 r; ~' > u•t have had when In any way Inclined to run v e w r, �-�!. M a u.r a: �.� RI rt~sa a �' fv1 k counter to his wishes. The slightest expresaion of purporetT. it was known as a city to all the civ- a chapter devoted to s� .. %`/ � err number—he was always 111treA nations of the world. It was a port of the± linguistic history aE ( �" My / �r I dlsconttnt among til �� O" a '° - �i'� '� ) a Is wrath. He poundM the floor utmost Importance to commerce. It became a the Warne, drawn on w i' .' 0. � a ,c � ��/� repent-Pxcitecl h b the tame lines u mY- p - ( ; with ills woe actor, leq and teetotally damned itis print, fang coveted and fintlly sRt st►d y t3r1•pt [ - -d f ; ~; t��_ malefactor, it this did not bring about F3ritaln. Fiat it etnnat all a matter Of hletary• other chapters on Lon a ' `,4 �R� ` 1I to ; ram ►�C;I IV - v e t°` i {�,s 110 *�'� r-x 7 - '" �! I gnlucky offending councilman and It cannot as a matter of law, he ohilt ted r blood's abaci«t a a ~ -' :� (9 the requtsitr obedlencP, the, from the legal and historical annals a[ theV4 nu,ner, contributed to "'�• a, �ri ``! �l r p �, V.r s % ^ `aI,I N Was seised and lodged In the common jail' ern world. the Brooklyn Eagle At N � C These outrages at length brought upon tilt! stage manna for 1.17, g i ,,; .a 1- r'--br," f! '��� () ; m ' `1� n (; al/ cos, + the noble and patriotic character of Adrlaen Van "For full review of this subject by Mr. De Witt. , and IM. With this pp�� der Danek. And we have, in the petition for Pope the tlrnnklyn p axle Sept. 25, and Nov. 24. 1901. and In view It would 1 ""_" `, e4 i d e ' y C�+i`�" `\ �/ � 3 ;; �y ^,.e \ L. In •' r (one hundred rare ergo). Reign of'rerror In France. Rotes•ppMyra supremo, W eth be well W give fine ilei 1' 1 ;I. �Y ' t*. q r o _ (tsate )4(,&h'g,Urnt pit,DermoulU'r were guillotined,mit Anai1 ,July st(gth'rherruldor) )�besplerre. � terinlrr suggested In- 't _ t� ��. � �- m '� a `� � '� u yy terpretatiOtls of tilt f^ �' •eventy-one of�b party suffered the same I te.and the Terror ended. The(out ttat of Pp lately wan ante and then to fol- Way, 4.,_...� 8 6 M ILES ��._iQ i 1 p 113 r. 4y 15---11-"'-1 United, The Fretwh were defeated at tri tattle ofCambrsy'. The Polish ropula wY �N'l1f��!r�d ww the ri 12 ill Las- 11 Ms. 10 Ms. i Ms. 5 B JMS. 6 7 MS. 7 6 MS. i aRsetaside Iltayro. Koaahukowas investedwith dictatorial powers. Orscow erode o 0Yruwfans j t low with some histori- a DISTANCES FROM CITY HALL 4 MILES 3 MS. 2 MS. 1 MILE 0 1 MILE 2 MS. 3 MS. 4'M iLEe r Pules were defeated at PritKi6 November 4. Warsow oapluilated to uwarr w.November 9,anri l• cal matter and Itnsuls that when tri DISTANCES FROM CITY HALL oitndfell. Toumwint L'ouverture rose to supren,aey In lean D01111110. The "Whfakey Iruurrectlon to tic parallels pointing to for their land in the sprlitK 1. R.o.Basvosa.•Y. tpnsylvanfa woe suppressed, 1leueral Wayne dc•Icated the indiaus to tSettle of the Missal. The first na. coy; its true meanie and oriliirin. at 8hinnecctek, abut when t }Iieslal abolltfon conveutlon was held at Philadelphia.January t. First�q�Nwlnq thread was manehdn44 The late David ®trdlnet to ills well known -- _-- - In Americo h Sia'nuel Sister.at Pawtucket. Ttviay of conwnerce br•twNa t=reat Britain and the tTrdWi Stat+•0 •� •► the Mss agK uponx+r, "Chronicles at t4asthnrttf'•ton translates It ole the purohw agreed upas. that t rant, Republican, popular vote, .. I �raeooncfude�l. ThomasPalne'e••AgeafRRa•lln"waepubllshed, liowdotntlnllPgews•chnttereA, (`cagrrsss hilly•land or country." W" fully describer the tauk wan t, At all eventp, MAYORS OF NEW YORK CITY. the oonsgaegoa effl Navy. vet>Ett,i3ryant,Th lum Corwin,d('�►adore Vanderbllt,Faraday,and �.e region tram a tapaftraphleal atandpe►int, an in- a serosal vote 214. Horatio Seymour, e erbeer were Tors, Gibbon,Baran teulpen,auA itichur I t y ,ee t montloned hanln. the Arpt signature to t e e• ocrat, popular vote, 2,709,613; electoral vote, y r ser 1tn II n ter rotation fug ertcel to��him because it war vsyance we find to be the name "Manataeut. z r „n«a S0. Terms. Names. Terme ` 1894(two hundred vara ago). Hank of 1Lngirutl venal cstnbllshrA. Q u t ry f Ftngl,tie Q m Z called in the earn derela lttnntaeut highland"; Names. Terme. Namee. ' t duties waro 8nt ti,sUtulyd lu 13r lanl. Tlw Art slop was Q which 1 believe, for many Teapons, reprepeuts the i •_-•- -- yy y► 1872-U. S. Grant, Republican, papular vote, Thomas VVillet.......•.. 1Fi66 Jacobus van Cortlandt.. 1;19--17E0 James Harper........... 11194-845 of•mall-pox. A Ilarthquuke at rapier, ri amp l but the high lana beta referred to wale elm n front Mn arcus set 1. Annapolis was ovale the oapftasI d,;Yaryhwd. p1 F 0 - Ianted in Atnarka at Charleston), dell , n hula" that Hae at th1 eastern soil O[ wheal of Montauk and ilia tribe; and with till• 8,697,070; electoral vote, 286. Horace Greeley, p ( � "Ne ml folk .a ore and marks the history o[ Montauk may `JI'opular and Electoral Vohs for Pleat- Liberal and Democrat, popular vote, 2,834,079. Thomas Delavall........ 1885 Softest Walters......... 1'e�b-1'tSlf Wm.F.Suvemeyer..... 1 Voltaire and the Reel of Chteterfield were bon'. a e beaOth, where Montauk proper begins, Jrlgr t •, • 1.1 p s r ate assn Nllr.aheth of$n InnA and Netpe dents for the Past Fltity YearN. Charles O'Conor, Democrat, popular vote, 29,408. Thomas Wiliet........ 1667 Johannes Jansen........1T 1S1a8 Andrew H.Alia,e....,.. 1848-1847 158 (ihrre hundred ears apo). Attempts wart moils U nresna i r ' [/ C .. Q. ••R• gch has nathing whatever to do with the be said to haus begun. What is worthy a[ note •. ,. 171,8-1785 V1'ilUam V.Brads....... 1897-1841= har•tresandIhepatr•sot Parfsw,reopcn,dtohfm. !hs Jrsultn W and wh) (a this connection Is that, with the one exception H. Harrison, Whig, popular vote, James Black, Temperance, popular vote, 5,608. CornelisSteenw ck..,,-166t81�0 RobertLurting Henry 1%.of France, Henry was rawued at L ,, oustuvur name Itself as I shall presently show. y rant coo war tamed b the 0e roan prluc.e.r roll i,c,pie, Gairelner'r inland Indian deed of the pre 1840-W. 1876-R. B. Hayes, Republican, popular vote, comae Delavall:;::;::: 1671 Paul Richards....:::;:••1�-1� Win.F.Haceme.-er..... 1848-4849 were expelled fr,m France. The Protea Mage Y '�; Itl4tleta Bulletin No. 1 of the Nicolas 1'ouwln wt sol born. Tintonttu and Fm6hher dlsei. ReV. N. W. Jones, 1n Ms I this Is the first conveyance of land 1,275,017;electoral vote, 234. J. G.Barney, Liberty, 4,033,950; electoral vote, 165; Samuel J. Tilden, Alatthies NiCo11a 1675 John C eco... 1789 1?44 Caleb S Woodhtkll...... 11344-1851 Adoyi�h of Swedes,John Hampden,and PIs cul of Jamul lis Perkin War. or 1867 'suggests its derlvatlos from the Jdaaaa- vfous year h our hundred earn a n. (lacolas P dssin wire til ha tsar y '�. t g 1744-1747 Ambrose C.Kingsland.. Al SM � 484 Pod y p 3 i ., ,• on 1.ortg Island by the Indians to the Englleh _ popular vote, 7,059. Democrat, popular vote, 4,284,885; electoral vote, John Lawrence.•,,•,,,,, 1871 Stephen Bayard t f England,the I w 1 I[1.in nlea, ,and F-rdliund and chttaetta ht oh� Ellof M utta"It a standard, v an knowledge. The 1894-James K. Yolk, Democrat, popular vote, 184. Peter Cooper, Greenback, popular vote, William Darvall.•••••••• 1875 Edward Holland.:::•.•• 1747=1757 Jacob A.Westervelt ood......... I86141196b beck a rebellion in England. Henry VIII.relgntd n R g ,'� In lowtssborn, a pillar, or sinalpm; e{ettnents that do not enter Oalrxllata of which we ha e Y r 81,740. G. C. Smith, Prohibition, popular vote, Ieal,ellatn8pa . Co ext time the name aiti1earf on retard is dated popular electoral vote, ect Henry C105. Jame t•reg� r queen Anne of Bohenml:►,wlfu ggnn the tarot Montstuk and o chem of papular vote, 1,299,068; electoral vote, 10a. James Nicholas de Me eco.....: 1878 John Crtt�r..... .. 17117-1768 Fernando Wood:::::::•• 1865•-111358 1304(live hundred ears apo). The.Tews were hsnished from France. Qui H . Into the composition of when µittaneymtn, Ka 9,622. Scattering, popular vote, 2,636. Whitehead Hlcka........1766-1774 Daniel d Wood nn...... 18 -1 Ch:u les VL thea well Ireluvrd,' ref nett In France. w h therefore, Aa oat deferw aerh,ur thought, May 29• te46, with the council ¢ G. Birney, Liberty, populate vote, 62,300. 1880--James A_ Garfield, Republican, popular S.van COrtlane t... 1677 of Ktn ,tichard ii.of En land,died, g• nce. V. "theroilt is ,which, h 1776-1784 Fernando Wood • INS-1 x1 •fit g 'arllu'neids were estaahllrbed lit I oris, bel MY ,'t', ilhinneonck, completed a treaty ttlp brethren 1848-Zachary Taylor, Whig, popular vote, 1,360,- 129 adz hundred years u n. i ty much Itp aceepeaaoa em x,wered by vote, 4,449,053: electoral vote, 214. Winfield S. Thomas Delavall•••••••• 1878 David Matthews, otq-• 4 y) dward I.rel and to • of New Netherland, as t on . 101; electoral vote, 163. Lewis Cass, Democrat, d((o e s wsssu edtlre swine 'ear by$outface VIII. In Englund Z Rued mmand Trumbull the eminent h11 ., w__elects Pp ad ) E-+ Ur. J. Aa p end of Loa island, naming am g vote 1,220,544; electoral vote, 127. Martin Hancock, Democrat, popular vote, 4,442,035; else Francis Romboute....... 1679 James Duane......::::•.1?84--178ti George a......... France Philf 1V'„"the fair. 0 1st who has done so muo�l arhatarly work as at the etaurn alar P al g �tch natation, Wey- 1?oP Loral vote, 156. James B. Weaver, Greenback, William Dyer..... ..... 1680-1881 Richard Varick....... ..1T8D-11301 C.(iodfreY unt.tier..... 1864-1866. • � /'re ,ton of 1Luqtan was released from lmprlsr,nrnent 1n others sol given !n the :,- Van Buren, Free Soil, popular vote, 291,263. Cornelia Steenveyck..... 1t3f3E-1883 Edward Livingston ,. 1801-180Q3 John T.HolCtnan•-• 1866-1 194(aeocn hundred yearn a o). Rlc hard ur de I �t w r the Algan4ulan langwrle and whose opinions and „gf lin Pierce, Democrat, Popular vote, Popular vote, 307,306. 11 ��// o n,•d to En IsurL arrlonrd his brolher Jahn,and declared a li. "s 1852-Frank Gabriel Minvielle........ 1884 DeWitt CUnton,......... 1806-1{307 T.Comae(all... _Austria for a ransom of r Woo marks. 11 setas K P l Il 50 .. a etmclurloirs are more worthy of careful Oansidert- rinteyniOh (WitndancR), (rl dP patneMsaucet b• ' vote 254. Winfle4d Scott, Whig, 1884 drover Cleveland, Democrat, popular vote, bpg%APhili Au"Us of France. Tills year In celebrated las romance in Ivanhoe slid the, legends of his "Cam ltion of hacky• This form la vane 1,601,474, electoral , Phillip„ g tion and critical anal Ns, In pos ,• y In his Inrllam names tet Long Island,� Nicholas Bayard......... 1865 Merinos Willett.........1r�-1808 A.Oaks all........... 188'D•-1 In Hood. y� 0 r; Mon- Dt Ka known I popular vote. 1,386,57 electoral vote, 42. John 4,911,017; electoral vote, 2'19. James G. Blaine, rnt.rr,,.adnforLherodsv Indian deographlcal Names (167 say yy Oky, an unSoil, 4ular vote, 156,149. Republican, popt•lar vote, 4,848,334; electoral vote, S.vanCnrtlandt::::::•• 16R818t37 De Witt Clinton 1808-1810 Wm,F. vemeyer..... 111378-•1874 1. (nigh!hundred care apo). Peter eha Hermit•ammemeA Europe to the A , e ut and not publlphed, as "jYletaatrliu Y. Hale, Free POP y ( f burped Wile's. 1)uoc.au 11. Klu of 7+ tauk I slot formerly Montauk t, l[ontac ►p time Dosses and ' u atuan Desnoct+alt, loPulam voRe, 182. Penlamin F. Bu.ler, Gr oh bit on popular Peter de la Noy. 1'Ibgi� n W1ttCjniton iff : ••11311-1016 WiBI1laM VPlekham�>.1876-1 ,cry'of}6e Lloly Land. The lJ117111 id capture d Valens ln. Allotted FiPn 3elu was r re K an 1 In slayer of Macbeth wits assassinated, Wflifau' It.(Ru(ns) reigned fn�ngla,td, O ,. by Ro ecoWilliams, lllunnawtawklt, 1s probably locality r,n har+g iala7/d. As 185,169; electoral Bch vote, 133,825. actin P.St.John,Pr P John Lawrence• . i. Pod, not Ma cel ' y �. KK u and it locative; in the island as rem we find the variations in spelling •xb l,a'n nap was�nr uror of the East. ` from >IltMtl, auks, a record of the name 1,838,169; eleo oulaT vote, 174. 1,341 262 n electorC. al m ore, vale. 151,809. Abraham de Peyster:... 189'b•18f)s' John Ferguson........• 18:5 Smith El ••••••••••••• - ilt I.in France,and Alt ae 1 n fond, olden." flat 1n tier timetat esu numerous as the 841 it fe(- Republican, popular earn ago). Hu h Ca et reigned in i'rancr and Ethelred d the iTnreadIn F. g f• country or country of the Ula Aped a[ 1 ( Fillmore, American, popular vote, 1888-Renins in Harrison, Republican,3erpClever William Merritt..... ... 1 1tN9 Jacob er .,...a .. 1615•-1818 Edward Cooper........,111149>t 4(Wins,hundred ��cc p R 1 nudon and w,sx beaten off b the cllisens, r etc., In and On the Itself. In the YGtft Hampton 114. Dullard r vwn Kin of Norway,with nlnetyfour vessels attacked L y lndlan Names of Places acute; 111&i Meanta• vote, 5,430,807; electoral vote, 4( g �, 1868 Meanta i 874,634; electoral vote, 8. Johannes de Peyster.... 1998-16M Cadwallader D.Colden.. 1[318 lEl,1 Wllllam R race.•...... 111611- r w re .r s v d o 1'hrlMllaultr under llelru, m 1 he rejects thin In Metinttet►t: 1n eft 1674, t noel ion otastnts b Pa autborlt . linngarlans a c,r este t I Bor4era of Connecticut, b8, 1 ... Tea rat Y Pa' Y 7 Menatxu , 60—Abraham Lincoln, Republican, popular land, Democrat, popular vote, 5,538,045; electoral David Pmvoost••••••••• 1t39a 1700 Stephen Allen........... ]13831-1t�2i Frltnklin Edson......... Ift 1 '. -S• 1 ,• of F�o laii defeated ated the Danes In battle at Farnharn. (.1 stake in the fact u1t• 1848, 'Meantauket; 187, 18 Stephen A. vote, 168. Fisk, Prohibition, popular vote, 57,243. Isaac de Riemer........ 1700-]701 William Paulding.• •• ]ttMASI W�lliamg R. tt::::....1087-1888 (one lhossinaticarsago). Alfred the )ret g d d I -„ terpretatian and shows him ml qq ere fe enough}` I x gg leu hundred care a o 1. . Charlenta Poe was rim uror of till,West. This year he Asuudcd tilt .. " Roger Williarria had l[ I vote, 1,866,352; electoral vote, 180. p . y9 (eleven y 117 g p„ ly that Munr►awtawkit of R g eutntaukut; 1811(7, 111tanunk, etc. H f )) • wunela of the ward and give Douglas, Democrat, populatr vote, 1,375,157; else- Labor vote, ToPula- vote, 114,623. i v eft of linmun•al•R•asel►1d of the ArtabinnNlghtn, was(.nlipholli ►d. Monttuk Gut veal la show the ancient ,,,,, ]R37-111+'9 IIu hJ.Gtesnt....••• •• 18H8-188$ Unl eco y y� .. no connection whatever with ' ion-one that has both, Loral vote, 12. John C. Breckenridge, Democrat, 1892-Grover Cleveland, Democrat, popular vale. Thomas Nodi....,..,,•• 1701-17(12 Philip Hone............. ttuclve hundred ears ago). Justinian I1.w;rs TEna serol of the irsust and(.lovas Ii.Ring of Franca. erns of the Nar- us a clue to its derivat William Paulding - ( 0 on the contrary, a der term rt It, beside the vote 845,763; electoral vote, 72. John Behl, 5,654,226; else oral vote, 277. Benjamin Harrison, Philip French.........,, 1702-1703 ht enhrs yy ears u n. Mahotrtet thv!con,tet.,ep nnrtd(.e.1 ,til, d history to su port prove' popularioe 39. Republican, Popular vote, 3opuli02; electoral vote, William peartree.••••••• 1708-1707 Walter Bow.l •. ]tb'9-1IK4 Thomas F. (lilroy. .1803 1801 IN rte adred g ) U I raKatnaetts, or their neighbors, for Ffaher s Island. tradition an p r y , pe sd v e rl ht to universal su remac neighboring dialects which P Union, popular vote, •,89,581; electoral vat P Strong �•/'ourtccn hundred ycura ago). The Roman pontiff nsstrt d hl ! In K p 'Montauk Ir b- parallels from neige g }} and he further suggests that pp1!'OO 1'a was the first � Lincoln, Republican, Popular 145. James B. Weaver, Populist, popular vote. Ebenezer ilCnnr6lanelt:: i77'1�0-i71i Cornelius W.LawTenc'>e• 11334-•1hI37 William N��sT&n CITY, 1 (Afieen handred pleura ago). Emlieror Thcorioxlus the Great vanquished all enculles and toil l the ►••► R k lace ht 0 - its correctness. The Dutch form The 1864-Abraham 22. John Bidwell, Pro- ,j 1 Roman Empirsunder his sway. The final dowufull of Paganism, (A ably another form of l6anatuc P hint toward its etYmoloKY• t tion a look-out t for seeing (or to be that gave me a rnellus Van vote, 2,216,067; electoral vote,vote, George B. Mc- 1Iblt631; electoral vote, •••••1905- ,+ a(sfeenhu'ndredyeursapu). Penlalost)nhattleherenlplreovtrArmenla,MeaopdamhyandAspyrla, a place i their Secretary, Co a_ ,' I Clellan, Democrat, popular vote, 1,808,725; elector- hibitionist, popular vote, 262,799. Caleb Heathcote........ 1711-1714 Aaron Clark............. 11337-1839 Robert A.VanWyck.., l , ,, neve»teen heestdrad years ago). The]toroan lien`,eror .13uverus lxaleged liyzuutium,which tell Iqa, w t4een) far off (and not as I (he) formerly belleved, Dutch, M la IY was more [ John Johnson••••••••••• 1714-1719 Isaac L.Varian........, 111 1841 Seth Low....,.... e bicerl hundr Years apo). St.John was hanished to Patmos, from blanati• Island).Mountacutt high land, as It Tienhoven�wha tock this down, at vote,_21__ - sr - Robert A.Alarris••••,, - 1841-1844 qq�� a[ the nataye - U,C. (pt'(rtelee»hl•ndr care ago. According to litblc chronology,7srcharlas received tilt annonnoe• x �,,as c alle,l In the Irrdiaa conveyance of East Miller with various dialects o[ the Delaware _ --- of the ottheomin hlrtls o yohu the > tier two ears before the,birth of Christ(s.c.. p,the eotn'nonl y to �rrach-j of flop Y ) (-' ll;unptun• 1848, Thamj�df a Long inland, p, 181." tMbas. sad this �tIN a the d data. With the New Totamen as dlaLingutshed Yroru pl histurlutlly begins. _ - 1 ar t uu,rm.s�r„-npd_(httt the rens t tauptacky prover thlfYfamilf_ ` . . 7. . s _ _ IRE mvwv k r,L __ r - QUEEN VIC ^.- �, �y -M ', V 611101, queen Victoria died at Ib- I o 'w.� - + ��`.1EkW J F ) x - —ITS FIRST CHARTER.' buneJlie>�ire ��, residence on the lime of W1 ht. a OittT. to ,V 4t 1/ �' E CITY OF NEW YORK Ar Queen ot< Cltetat l4rltrin and Inland rhe ►.d (.,,.. wr,r :� a F1902] MAP OF NEW YORK CITY. 77 1'r, OF TH , TT. earl t31 year* a ev+llitt un- N ° .eI „h rt 0HE BIRTH By WILLIAM C. DE WIo the states / III I I w +•� , s,��i ' t4 �' aL Its riskc uallttan, Thlr pati- et called In longth or brl�liancy by that of Rdwaarndy B•M �F 11, n �, +rr Of suthorlties, ample and Ler a AnetePxaltnDle atlhls rterlinit 1Reper� of thelcolo/ o>� hem reds lcersorw nThe oulymc)hildi0 one was vel r � � � r &y 0p "•� f Rv � - ?:pen a review puke or lentrth con at G (C.. �► r P cTaalve, it moat be conceded that the first charter u d - e '��” ; H ( L'uSen ranted by legislative authority nion tstspf r�munl in telling lm gni form It I*dales July born In Krnsbnrtrton PAJILCe On I �o mill; her 1 #*t• +o 4 r rt �� New York wag g 1e o[ New Council of Nlne Men• a was Vf•;oris lilary, i'rineew of Sass-ho• �► PBS P cop b the a h r a+ i a C a RrraR a. m zu° S,'. t uu ,'1 conferred upon the P the 2d 26. 1818, and alined Y t and thwart it. mother prior to hoer marrlage to the W n 1660 and burg t4aalAcad, who, p � e �' p' " `�-" "� msterdam by Governor Stuyvesant on Stuyvesant made ha0te to pnvenll Nevarthelesa, ' v� � •A tee ! _amu A , • ca') 1663. commanding and proceeded after the , �► 6,�.."'h . sir r O r aY ut February, the Halt Van der Donck wit*AUng into k Duke nt Krnf, was the widow of the)1'rince Lela- aq Hudson, to 1809, from Man- this Ano gentleman made tib sacci* Inger Che I tukel e1 who�gre,<veateNn�emrr later. ' i e b 7 P q• ° E gltrwood �, a ..q `. Henry a of the Hudson blHh of ties lough '' a7 q hH '"f4 ,tMoon, made the voyage !t la not necessary W Holland. 8tuyveaant rent an asonal on to y o 't hattan to the alts of Troy. Holland to appose him but the personal conduct aroendrd itis thr�+It ar the successor o[ her uncle. _ � t � 'a +�� eq r o E"�RCEM y ,F .c enBack tD j clot whether or not there we('T William IV; this w an June 2a, low. On June i N , ! O � �+�,, no representative wrrlle there brouXht hire Into a� waa eloulined 1n b f ! r r �V+.t.r,' the P ass , re 1 sovereign °'� ., y Jai discuss o[ Verr of tits p S{, 11fii, the youthtu - earlier discoverlee• The maps now so lntereating icreparable disgrace. Van der Danek roan awak- s the logs s other navigatoraC the scholars wing coed among the stater 1Tencral•a recOXnlllon of Wedmin iter Abbey.' On Feb. 16, 1810, the Mn �: a no r a`n'" '!'��ti 't f _� 1 lnqulrtea time nt colonists In New Netherland. The war married to ber cousin• Prtnt•e Albert of � �� c r. the technica to the world at the t the rights ut the col .,.-fir (� Q t nim xA:,-I ....r,, e provisional order in 1x6+1 Cobutlf and Qotba Nlnr r hudren were bora of �; cIt molt' unknown le report of his voyage scalar general Issued a ptrovl oar New this marriage. 7`he u• I'll• Princetar nt a �` � � � �. �� s>,ms t- eon's death, His amp made upas hive directing the tet India Company to give N yy E °+'' s •rc�°'� ?4'S, 11 C1 c the Btver oP the Mountains,rear commerclnl government Ilk*that eft Amsterdam, Victoria' born Nov. !i. 1+4u. ll oTi Jan. !A, 1� y ,• o tr o,s\ y m t ° O y a• k William, then Crown nee o! t'rur- (n O ,�� ! y " two $ �am a g FtedeMc f�,, �S•,.• �, R erftxdr unu • Amsterdam 0 ono it l � a r>aujrn to England to the �� afterw•r'(1 Emperor of tlotmany and tattier �. `� 11 powers of the world, England and Holland, un- Alete with evidence that this crier war the colica of the present i•:mperor;she died mart rear' Alban _ ! ,. ,a,�'ti, ?8'�:)� �' _ � �� �° nubtedly first gave thl4nd,lwOr thehlle the titleorHol- h•Callafthan's Itrtary of New letherlanA I» r"" Edward, Priors ut Wales, brnn Nov. >. If�I.i n4 'r' a-prto° ,o`'� e RIJ� n',, 'r"a ti was of civilization. acknowledged. she of the government of Holland and not of the Wert g ,,r+ s ; Y e ,-„i lnatrls March Ill. 1W o% bt sw Aov. 9.M. ! , o N IoomHe!- \ .* ,�� tis gds e, 8r ��v _� land was never specifically eD `A o �y� O \-i•' � % �'Qo �, i as permitted to assume dominion, Says John India Company. company, daughter of Christian 1X. KingK of Denmark; e , ° s., T ts.14`l 1 °` 4t last, to 1653, the un1"'attlna acus city. Van®doroUonckst t and. unfIndlyuto the action) o! Prinnoaa Allies, born April 6. ift43, married In 111611 - r • r�•`� O / '�, W GB,.c.. ,e.►. at.Ie le lake: incorporate „ put the ardor into a Frederick RrUtlam of Hlraa !dead I)ao. to 4f e s m o N1 a a`�4. r"'� nd Nev Amsterdam tieciteda� marking a new the at general, neglected t P to prince _ / g a moi �` i st '� „a cul B.s ea. his year 1653 may nee. llot" to this time Its torr•and cent tidings of it t�+ Ntuyvesant. Noretly 14. I=); Prince Alfred. born Aug L ilii. CMsterd 0 ' _ V !io or„ r � y�. j ;° � vl rsirt In dive opposition Hut Duke at lldlnhutgb 1111. married Jan. 11A, t17t• _ A I t, 11 A 1' �''' a / ,L: rt We ft aB _ ra for the Dutch Pro admonishing him toopQ Via. L� a N C �avUte° car.. I !n numberaKln d backlit Ehe arrival au Ven der I_Innck remained at The Hugue A114 atter Marie, one}P daughter of the >m of R ` °t� I �,' Y� s • 1r„ad.t.t.rm E '� b rkvu cue. Loo S tQ H darn ala1r IL 1*4f Rtarl'led in UM r #.. '1�» ,A ,I �a, 0 .� J" Ct`6 Ho ka �n� T rid precarl n 1n 1809, two years of agitation, 1 sinters elena. nr Hudeo we a an seem to Aletln- this sturdy tefmr, The ' 111 pere e ,t colonial lite: I. brwutht the West India C0111"111Y to Prince ('itrlrtlan of lerw►Kau erdan td ha o n a "S Cj� , t� 4 m� a 4. 1 a µlaeadJ�r , I Y hases c tea me r0 tree`came Dula of Save-Coburg f BA " ,'. -00 - ilsh five oucceasive P government of Holland had i>eoo ice; prim wise, born ;' 1 0 � § t ' ' is �•� e period of ocasional visits of fur traders, tram and Qotermtnad In Its orders that in 1853 the VFeal uncle and d_1IK!itis�• la 11171 to the Marquttt of I a*il -Ar + n 1;_. Pftuu peried of unorganized and des- March 11. mise. °° � � `°'• t � ,stack vm.sb �Eill �4� c�e.a. I to 1814. 2• Tfie a New Netherland ("ompany'Ir India Company have way and declared that �1ew 1 �� tory effort under th I. The 11rat ex e�r Lorne. naw Dnite&; Prince Arthur. barn - s - ` e F ►° F,t a� b 'et �•e '�. + i �dl.uvPakl pp Amsterdam should have the right to hw"oenw:n cns"d)Mite of Gonna t i1ITt, mar p s I t' I"' ,n�` o ` ate►r ' e�hme. a, onopoly, Prorn 1614 to 1823. under 6laY, schnut, two burgomasters and Ave etc V Ma 1. 116A ge G [ -�,, - °"� cote of the West India Company, } n ti1lA to Princess Ltlulae o r 51 sayc.N Q =h . p„k ron.rB ult and Van Twlller, from 1628 to with e11 the powers of city adminlntration and Ner1�a: fBrinc!Leopold. born ApMi 7 1 (`r�►t Q `�+*e �'��0 '°r` _,1-1- , ' erhust, Min estabin Twit of palraonahl�p7. government puasassed by Amsterdam Itself, Tita at m w r �; \/ including the 1888 to 1 went forth hem them as well ver from, at Albtanv In ia11 and married to Prinr _ ° so4tPo c aIQ �/ NEW Y��r.t zzt.ex..r k �' _' 3638, t order then ,polo a of Wa dao prytnont In tftllt he dice(! Marc �t p I t s The administraete l', of itef t Tract colonists by the states general that Stuyvesant 1,I I oonter ! qq - et „ $ O f qr t+ � l h with ex- .e t of thea* camalwnAr p, tf4N: 8eatrt�� April 14. 3MIJ married Jul � •� gin:esti N Z�� ., G •r ,t �'� `•4 '1 10 with t the charter. i1(son ser Ip5 Is 00 °� °. A11' y BA Y! �•N dkrB hrawing down all monopolies Teat Indian war. U. ursu•, a i Bastion consequent upon a g which Stuyvesant, havinfr no other alternative, in p M. 1NbG, to Prince HenryHanrY of llatlenbe'rt. who Ai * t n H % s X t�J �, yU-rr c.. ve..t.t nuts six years of StuYvemnt, during ane• of an n1A cuwtnm, on the Feast of ('addle an Jan, !0, IM1 I _ eI ay�� \ -° n`"'`�• t�. .New .oe0'¢° w�`'\ s... a c case say e° The first illi recovering from this mss, ill+.3, having summoned the penpla taX+rti1M The rel�tt Ot queen Victoria saw lbs develc> m sr c °a ,4 "°•'r� rovince was rapidly Sr trent of cha axlMar and t1N telegraph from in k � ` a J cook °.�aarrewa mPtt>y,r Q J In P conferred ui n them the charter of the Cit o� a a ti� �,t p°o�'a5`�' \ "Pt°t°" J 'o a d1p►lAcant nnings to tbeir present Ilsa011111 n nes Ot strength."n observe how little In the way of 0 r.uc•rams+_ �p +j it ua.a.�• e :,e e p pD- . It is surprising t ani war dune under New Amstt-niam. Van der Donk returned buff$ to takh bre cr l..B.0 ` civil inetltutl eve part In the new administration. 'lite tttugoriR>"a estate. It wttnearrA the (nh'oduotian rtes1. ul �,,u 4 efts°° ,�}�, eatabllahint3 rant to the N e legislated and held cove/b all mat• into alt braDehas of mnnufacturs, the appliaatt t' v c` .'tea newel a o,•Sv a , $S.ti Q,• ] Ogg •a IL and*Chep na eg1 II of electricity to widely differing fields o! H ' ° a ro', oft cha don o[ Holland. simply a grant o[ a le eat the now city, and i ,� +oo � t + •� t �, Scows „�5 coo ran.neBa �,d a., + ,�• ' etherland company was rmply with the In- ters concerning the peep Meke vend wrronett, the enlargement 09 OOMn t „- r �' aa1.°vt A E N } h { of trade xnd commerce right of [fav- the achout and tits Xaa clams enu0'rwduthe. Iowa ae to ntarvwtnus propettllOns nnAar the etlmal ,A NP .>a6`^ � r'r r ilia L aarretAocB ..r �� s S,a R'D. FAA A.<,-.r B.A°.tXf,T onopo y Tic elttal g he uARments c[ these perp r the Inrr tion, pen seas a� end o p � ' ° o"1°c ag.n.ur,. ,,` 4 O9 l� oQ '� • Linok unto NafFYAN,, eBseta><a h e, together with the inn and t j � ; C. �^, ' rytnent as exlgencloe might whlr,h followed the •Che city doubled Its POPulatre f the nine Yetlirs at rtewm ant h t ! A *d* a ut ACE• ficontr,..ie.* * or 1„ �� ,,, Went igen Csm fight , was remaining before the retaure of the colony by great Intwrn14tinnul anti civil real. Asi whklb u, .,. V4 a ,om any or boA found relief In this ly Changed the Mata of Moretti+. Aria and A s+'' '' r O the Great Britain. lr4 Y Y C� W °�0 1 m Ex ltivj ak 1 ,.. +"s a �� y rr• l 1'nhetfon of the New Netherland no recognition $,me conception of the wth O folie 16riU ' OG D '"``� ,,,•N`a"v�^' 1. eats similar. Th iw. beginning of civil liberty In \eve Netherland• To; M Q * t" •lp all resp say that thea was not a charter Is not only an 14mplhe uaAor queen Vlctotla itllar a'a .uk ,•^°" ZOWES'BdY Of AnY right upon the Part of those hardy p A � m ^ { t,��°g a'� _,,.o�. a��o"a�. �tc�U n. 6seora z They error in law but an emir In historical tat. it the Cello erg table. in aAAttlan. it beers, who should settle InNewNetherland. to mem that In 11137 tho Indian t t� �� a+°,p ao+� ae.r.,tk1 y°°` ` ° seers, ernment ar to p would reduce the civil dominion of the Ihttc'h over Indirectly under British 0w ny, Incl 1t� - -46�t ,�'',. Ilugu.°oa +� mercy of the director general and government was ar- antler province*of�n•om atM t = n p+ ��v` *�° - B 1� were lett to the file Wiest New Netherland to a more dream. As I have veld, t s council selected at Amsterdam hY no other institution of of'% ft ern pt the irnat h D 10 s e,c�,�y ,'y� 1�� ,;) 6tuyvesant haveng some idea tab110heA in New NethwrlanA. it U true that tiro njau I. Thwlr nr yulOiUtrn futl••wr.i the tratut RoMEa e[AOON �..••� O Q India Company be cansuited, stem of patroansht a was put in voRua; but the nt rule hnnn the British !tart mala 4b. to t �� 'O c �e y $�''� that the People should In some way pp ,Q jb' a.t.r,u. r .�-`•'•�.r•� rders for an election o[elR we: men by itis uwvstem of patroonshfl war a faint Imitation Af,,�rwn III Ugbt about by the mutiny. -jlts4rlal ,, a °' mot 0 E 3 ave° the feudal torch with leve power's over the tan- coil n,11rK1„usty Innis Ir more hatwra,RliMotta Ih & �'+�a= ;' eople of the territory that fa now coincident with rt, despite that and pw0tilaneee and to A N c �''� * o S` N I Neater New York, fncluAing Yonkers. Brooklyn Zurerpa Y etlelr. a rrrtrm nt jCrarlle•o a `• —'�-'•I L hattan In this election, Anta:taat tune y Dutchman wereaalsyb semis civil Inc. raf)wa�r l+ Y = 0 •a a I *'` � c4 '� x 2 articlpated with Man eo le, talo h other wart 1m nt•Nhew the ArEa. elvllitt 1` o q* S �'�1 T A N A nom these eighteen men, ae:lected by the p P Representative wrnrne = Is o ri ��°� o'° g uo,rrrco . council to confer RovwrnmAnt, curio in the ottrrure juARniwntr of ham!of IIsi et1M rdNT. p !ers A Y It by a r) day important ra1BM1 In 1 ► 0 % �� *cit B 'Stuyvesant chose nine was granted to all the empa inn r H Sandy with him whenever he saw fit and to exercise such these ea Y chelrwctet of the Ick' I�IslretM in thw Hritirh lahtr during ihr earlyr 11 " v`' O!� �D°� ewers)is he might allow. Stuyvesant wit%mere NN10 Ilehh'eiand,e Tollsleh loft their mark "in Ind to w wave of *migration teat8 4 err F Port econANo West India CompanY ars ars Cho tattiest at our oily, has 1f.B'n of the reign _ " o ^_~ Of the erbot k e '•""" "�'�,-- o c••• }:,� ort oomouth Y �00�f IIGMTBNM SANDY 001 nC A the �� .""�"= d + ° 4�P„ o�'i4'��I �" a Sand stook y the age y �! t dtrectnr, general, governor, or what You *111. satire and rlpllNhttul romance of IrvinK. "qtr At chic time, when Montauk Ir cued a tamlll w -� �q �} ,� 1� >� choleric, ge a ral, R' aggressive, ggressi He regarded the bleat t1 Aellhly Imprctawed upon the sehular b bou,Nrhold word. and ra h ivtwn 0 1 9 @ 4 a" ' �'^ �"ll sc��¢oa MILES an this name Stay virtues have been transmitted En theme c]ttlti1 C ? 1 o ;'M"t°"" is B any t the twuntain of all good and he When we look back to 1868 we And go,ng ,,tfun of the I»o rte, As to l 4Rg K e o A -d a( P lie aT- 11 and ra muL - rt' e4 e b a�. p ,*�8� v'" I�` M O 0 aUEanimT rcfiHndB - p 1 ! 9 ! polb ea le OtNOw AmstPMam tfiat hasptty, Imo' the la•u11ty under the thew rTn I ncoked upon the people anits vassals• w err; t � 4 n ;�ei into the aur. chter and those rteeling Qnrlitllarin evidence fur Aerlgnatins VIMlow tnc•ort•oret M = b t bti a4� vEB+NEUCNTe 'rested anybody who cluestfnned his supremacy. P Porgatlltaatiuna formed fat metal lotereuut-ae, rat ��.;a,W v a rill -- It It not necessary to go Minot Y characterUtle of Cho Dutch and wed Eh o rr rataxatfun vend cut►►►ner• j 4 S ° '�m r e-o sr,oeB.«.v. rages which thin Petty despot perpetrated upon hi14 the pteture of those early hays many tial enterprise. the 04+ I I � w :a'v = �*0 �`h ; subjects. Enough has been said to show what x rnatnhyf teaturer and characteristics wf the pews It.�r at this annual 11 �� merry time the nine men elected to cooter with ant city of N!w York. I N p c R THE CITY OF NEW YORK, film upon the public safety, as a general council, clew AMI tordam was s city. it had the pubHa ad rv>�le tto would a " ° ; > j�0 Net Bonded Debt........................ $314,581 4154 r way Inclined to run chapter devoted to 9 r \ -- must have ha4 when in any bulldfn"a and the nown sea cite to municipal r Poppulation, counter to time wishes. The slightest expression of purposes. it was known as a city to all the eeY- litnsdbue history € `f �1 E 09 t\ Boroughs. Census Area i. Areae DalsJ Assessed Value Public PmpertY.. X450,0 0,000 mixer-he war always ilizwA nations of the wwr1A, It was a port eft the this same, Grown etq `" — Acres. Sq.filmes. Annual Expenditure(Budget,1908).... $97,974,68 w o 1 44 x� of 19(10. Dtatly Water Supply(gallons)........... 450,000,000 discontent among their nu importance to the came linea sr mg is *resent his *rand teetotally dclamned Attie 702 prive�l R Ov ted antic finally selttlw! Yves QM'Yt �p 1t�1•••••••�f% ,"'�8, i warden leg cannot as a matter Ot history• other chapters on w► v o I . o* Manhat . ...... 5,850,093 14,088 21.93 AaseeaedValueofProperty f Pergonal... X550.192;672 wlth his lsland'w abs Ig( b - ynlucky malefactor. if this did not bring a1►nut BrltAtn. pill fE , ` ,, Brooklyn 1,166,583 49,687 77.62 8,156 Isite obedience, the *Rending councilman and It conn al A nd Nlstorfcaltnnnatrhof that WPOt� narnwr, oanttllrirted t!r v Parks Open Spaces(acres)••-.••••. $155 tete repo from the leR N �� Bri,na........... 200,54 26,017 29.51 Cemeteries(acres)... Wee seized and lodged In the common fall. the tltroaklyn l+:agte J\t!+ g f ; VA K# '`r�,y - ••.• wen *orifi. mwnac for , 1 % o ueelis ,., 152,A99 8fi2,8E(3 129.51 .. 853 •These outrages at length brought upon the *tags _ � ,. p Miles of Unpaved streets o ��� l�iichmond....... 67,021 33Ei fi00 57.19 Miles of Paved Streets 1,''� the sable And patriotic character of Adriaen Van -7—For full review of thin subject by Mr. De Witt.1 and M. With t L • 9 ° eP m ,,5. ...........•........ we have in the petition for awe the Brooklyn ttnRlw asp!• 2L, and Nov. til, 1801' t w ► ii - _ _ e Total........ 3,437.202 der Donek. And P w flirt t 209.218 32F.90 Miles o iter o b ' r6 m _ k_ es of Sewers.................. ....... 1, 94(one hundred years apo>. Reign wf Turnor In France. Bolter�1rr�r�t LthoTmo. a various Suggested I y� !a�•„� *includes Elevated Roads. b[9M of Street (single track). 1 7(c3 1T pp �' lee7rrwlwteonr o! t a 1lwgo). lue sero guillotined,sell finally,Ju Y 7 v eI was ink • .tlitovrtnt out ties chest,"up to 11 11 (sister of the Klug).Wilson, d t Ota? cell xventyone of titb prrty eufferrd the runefate,nod Cho Terror ends . Thr t'auuulttee �{ p*me vend idea to ! ll�tre-D©Vjl. New fork last week 1 went tight up to 4;11 I ertabllxhod, The French were defeutrd at the Battle ufeambray. The l'ullnh republic was ¢, low with Rothe his "Ah,major,"sbe said, looking admirintir upon k{og set aside May ro, yCuscluska waa Invented with dlctatnr powers. ('rae1lw surrendered to Cho cal tttalteFt'and It that th t when the *herr, they are dltttnt those tunnels and lovkpd �yna t5. Puree were defruted at YrWta,November q. Warsaw wapltcArt,-d to Suwarrow, Nnvem rp to �•; tic Parallels polntirtffl to for their land In the s him, "I suppose you have braved Mand'. many In. ya ora.a a fearless cuss."-Chicago I'slasd fell. Toussaint L'Uuvarturo ronW,t°na c�tch:dc lythe 141111 1 uthu'n L,Chu Batt�lc of 11 the Mliml rToi AI►sl nla� '� 1to trite fbeantqq�S and otE�t1». nt llbinneNtck, situ w _�enQera?" ------ __. Re Yeaneyivaniawaeeupprenseit. (setteral y The lab Do Gard! _-----_..--. __ ___1 __ --- tt1! Lbtconlaloo of tflatthamlr/op" '• the following Il up n. t u Se vote, 9 . oaal abolition eonvcutlon was held at Phtludt_prvrtuty of G,ntin�ree betwmeen ONO BYhuti►e antlwhr m omni 8tshs ` t tr nalwteeetltl ern yrohare agreed upon. that la America by Smilluei Sister,at Pawteeket, T t R hilly-Uutd or country.' *blob fully describes tot t&uk was present, At ui1 ev do Seymour, MAYORS OF NEW YORK CITY. 11 "'was concluded. Tlomat Paine's"Agepf tisawm"war Published. Bowdoln College was cl,nrtrrerl. t'onitresr E" region flront a topographical ttteulApoent, an W- mentioned thenen, the first u electoral vote, ,.authorized the oolis"Nesi of a cavy. trerett,B►yatrt,Thnmat Cor win,Commodore Va„dc rbllt,p'w foist',cud x t rr pe�tatlon r ted to bin► ossa It was veyan,w w And to he the na Names. Terms. Names. Terms. Names. Terms. Meyerboer were tarn, (ilbhon,Baron soden.colli R`nd wa ti�stublial edledqueen Mary IL,of Pntriand.QIMi called to the earl ;stills -wountacut "eghland"; which I bell*ve, for many titan, popular vote, 71 ! 1gQ94(two Aandred yystere ago}. Bank of England est br0tlluted lu lAtr nd, The first ries was 0 t war simply „86. Horace Greeley, Thomas Will ........., 1666 Jacobus van COrtlandt.. 1:19-1727 James Harperneyer..... 1845-1846 of smallpox, A sartl►quake at Naples, stamp duties were fl alrt but the i h laud here r'eterree! b e q ht ain Beed, Annr►polb war wade Cho tsapiW fi alarylaad. , n1o! hilt that sire or the east" end of tilauhe u of � the history' ocrat, popular vote, 2,834,079. Thomas Delaval......... 16M Robert Walters'........ 1 1726 And F. 14.Miceyer...,. 1845-1 Voltaire in Amorfoa at(:harloaton),from Mating" 2 N,ml oa,. ,igt.st re or, Democrat, popular vote, 39,408. Thomas W111et.......... 1667 Johannes Jansen........ 1796 17A8 Andrew N.Bradv....... 1847-1817 Voltaire and the is ofChesterfieldwere bun'' ,r Ilznf+etlr ed EnalanA artd Nes a dosed. where !Montauk proper begin*. 11 said to haw begun. What f Cornelis Steen* ck..... 166d iMo RobertLurting .. 17M-1735 William V.Brady....... 18347-1848 g4 d ears o. Attempts verse ni td®to aarwaslnato quc.n iC to oh has »sniff»g whatever W do with the bIr aonnuctiOA Is thnt, with the o Rlr ck, Temperance, popular vote, b,f08. y •• . 15 (three Aundre Y p) • u urea wen±a x+nrd to biro. hr Jesul W an4 Int 1876-R. B. Hayes, Republican, popular vote, Thomas DelaVall.,....,. 1671 Paul Richards........... I orS5 1739 Wm,F.Hill -er..... 181 18411 Hen IV:of France, Henry war crowned at(.hartrc N arc i Chu pales f Y t t, ttustavus Volume' lf as 10111411 torertsrntir shave. at the elntdlnet's Island In It deed of 'ntA slant leagno was I lie le the(}rice princea acrd pt pie. ,1! Matthias Nicolle......... 1672 John Cruller... ... 1789-1744 Caleb S Woodhull...... 18318-1861 were expelled hem France. The I r c mWrher died. �+ iter. N. W. Jones, in his 1tWtan 18ulletln ries. 1 ulcus rear, lhir b the flrwt oonveyanoe of 4,033,950; electoral vote, 185; Samuel J. Tilden, p 1744-1747 Ambrose C.Kint;elaltd,. 1861-1 o .soden John Hnnt en,and Nlocrlats PuueBin wire born. Thdnndt„anti li Democrat, popular vote, 4,284ack, electoral vote, Adel hug f S pd nd of Jan►al,r►,l►tay I'rrkln War• d, 1f1A4 su ort* 11* dertvrtlua from the llietree►- on lig Island by the Indiana to the B ole, John Lawrence•••••••••• ]673 Stephen Ba •. (�• • reef curb ago). Unlumbns discovered the 10k g mat '•Mui k. a standard. we have any knowledge. T ay, R fig, 184. Peter Cowper, Greenback, popular vote, William Darvall......... 1676 Edward Holland........ 1747-1767 Jacob A.Westervelt.... 1t96a-1 49 (�'u�r fund Yrel red in I:n land,C,'harlw l I[I.to France,end YrrAlnaad arta z c tgOW ufJohn El ctrlonlrt* q! whlott becks rebelilon in England. Henry V[II. g R e r e�er»r:ntstt da not enter Mme a(spears on record is dated 81,740, G. C Smith, Prohibition, popular vote, �ru� + a tBelisr, at n uk and next time the �p ira e, 105. James Nicholas de Meyer...... 1676 John er,,,. .. 1767-1788 Daniel do Wetuari ...... hol1a in$ n Cove o waa burn. wl(s 11�Snt of the ler/1 Ilanttt VVlttaneYmen, sachem et papular vote, 62,300. 9,6ffi. Scattering, popular vote, 2,636. S.van('Ortlaneit......... 1677 Whitehead Iiicke•.•••••• 1766 17;8 Daniel N.Tientann....,. 1t1�-188@ Ida pa K81 lust, the t!Otnpe0rltl(ta r n. The Jews were haniNhed from FrnuCe. Queen Anne of Btdremla, thought. �taY >N• Imo• when at with the Council' G. Bi , 1880--James James a. Garfield, Republican, Popular 13N4(Nue hundred ears up) ,, , ranee. W recon M not Aessrve serious ugh !l _ Rombouts....... 16779 James Duane............1784-17th (Ieorge Opdfka ii919.1864 �/ rhe:+V[. the well beloved."of treA h F which, the �Iinnetel�k. opinpNhed a treaty 1848-211011g• Popular vote, 1,360, vote. Klchard]I.of ICs fwd,diene. Cho , ,. b }iia brethren _„ vote. 4,449,053: electoral vote, 214. Winfield S. Thomas Delaval!........ 1878 David Mattlsewa,Tory..1778-1784 Fernand W •••,••••• of K �C abttshrd In I rote. Gelesthce V„ thewdNary �' much few aorseD etherland, sat ertt{n,wetsd Y 101; electors vote, 163. Lewis Casa, Democrat, Gunther.,.,. 1869-1884 • atx hundred years u w. 1 urli.unonte were orU d n € s eminent till- eft low N n Islanrl. nsuning amort, Hancock, Democrat, popular vote, 4,94Gree else Francis 1 � (( p) c if V111, In SuKlund$dwunt 1.relguod and( )• • ��Trumbull th �t torn enc! 4f Ier K •way popular vote, 1,220,544; electoral vote, Martin was elect ed Pope cad was aucceedocl the awns)c.►r by B,u acs (••t 1 t J scholarly work un this eas tonal vote, 16b. James B. Weaver, Greenback, William Dyer........... 1680 1881 Richard Vartck••........17 -1801 C. y •' a tat who fisc d11rMe m mtto�l y Van Buren, Free Soil, popular vet Pope, '• u fair. p1 g , Cornelis Steenwyck..... 168'2-1883 Edward Livin(iston......1801-18W T.Cow HOfTman......,. 1866-1 France Yidilp 11�., th at rlwrnment In a ,1 moor and ettherr as klvon In the 1>utch notation, r n�land waa relcaerd from i p and whose r n ,. d nt•e) Boonem of Mirrachtau• 1852-Franklin Pierce, Democrat, popular vote, popular vote, 307,3116, n ular vote, g) •• acorn)tundred earsa o). Ittchanl2 tour do I,l,n, ,f R the AI��uian 1niAlYA e 1 mina Moh (urian a e source by; 1884--Grover Cleveland, Democrat, papa Gabriel Minvielle........ 1884 Des ittClinton.. . 18013--1807 A Conran(actin 194( I/ ;rdimed h1r hrother John,and d,clasol war lie of caretul considers- Y H 11 pp --turned to ICs laud, t wofthy Is varied; cam stand 1,601,474; electoral vote, 254. Winfletd Scott, Whig, Nicholas Bayard......... 1866 Merinos R'iliett.........1807-1808 A.Oaks all........... 1889-1 Aue£r1a for a ranw,m n[r5o 00o ntarke. Ile R P •• ,hoar and the if-pods of aiptrClurleiila a1"e mfillle •• flan eft hacky 'Milt taftri i 219, James G. Blaine, III celebrated!a romance lu Ivnt0 lA his Compact tlinm names of Long o ular vote, 1,386,57g' electoral vote, 42. John 4,911,017; electoral vote, t Ptdlip Augustus oil France. This yearlien and Critical 8.van Cortlandt........ ltiRB-1887 lie Witt Clinton..........18(18-1810 Wm.F.Vance(acting) 1 ,. �, (1 pysf •1ilka- Tile Ka In his In l tahacky, an unknown y Hale, Free Soil, popular vote,156,149. Republican, poprlar vote, 4,848,334; electoral vote, g) "$coin Hood. t cru„ufr for tow raarv• Indian 06co aphl lialaets Mer'an whirr vote, 182. Pen1amin F. 'Surfer, Greenback, popular Peter de la Noy...••••. 1tiH6 1890 Jacob Radcliff..... •••.1810-1S11 B. ll A.�encs kh tin ]874 g� ndred care u o). Peter rho Hermit enmmwnerl l�uropc:to tin trs L nttt ru I►rheti, ar eases and f 18,6-+Ttumea Bucharuan, Derrtocr+at, pap •• •„,•• 1g;5 Smith EI ...............1877-1 e (efpAf h t yy a l .ed won bururd alias. hm,uun I1. KI Ili(of Z tnuk Point formerly_Nontauket, 1LtMttxout• and, try on Long island• As time passes cillo; vote, 133,8?b. iohn P.3t.John,Prohibition, popular John Lawrence. 1691 De WittCltnton 1811-1816 William H.Wickham...1 1 e�y�t?&'( Lend. The Ufd eaptured Valeaclu. Ahmad Ben it a land b iia ear �Nlitiams. Ittunnawtswklt, in prallabty we And Cho varfsttwnn in P 1838,169; electoral vote, 174. John C. Fremont, Mu-beth a+lb sue aerasehudevL Wllibuu It.litnPus) reigned lr$K 0 Y tr the Island ar reaorti the name,. Republican, popular vote, 1,341,262; electoral vote, vote 151,808. Abraham de Peyster,,,, 1611'2••1695 John Ferguson. ;5t0tiland,son of Malcolm,slayer of •+ from Aw ati, auks.and It, locative e.�lnpular t r uN was�w,crus o[the Kart. C ifl her almost ar numerous ar the record of W iWam Merritt......... 1dKr 1898 Jacob Radcliff..........1815-1818 Edward Oa r••••.•.•.1t179•-1 Pblli I.In France,and Alexis L tnaen I l the Islanders. >aut of 1648 1t is w I n 1a 1;t tone. E e aunt Af exruntry ee! !East Hampton deed bleanta 114. Millard Fillmore, American, popular vote, vote,8 5B43Q607;1 elecctoral Harrison,ovot , 233.Republican, Cleve- c�ure ago). Hugh Ua,ut reigned fu Insanes and Ethelred t re II yy�� i c r7r On the Itaell. In lbs cult; 874,534; electoral vwte, 8. Johannes de Peyster.... 1698-1699 Cadwa)lader D.Colder..1816-1821 William R. race.. 1481-1 t�g4(nine hundredy g waa 1 of the elilsenti. so -• n Nament of i'1a ora., In and l+teantau 1660 ult t,•flour vessels attacked Londe n and csalen d' India ettntsaut: in 1Mel, atau�sett; 1674, 0 v Kin oil+lnrway,with 1 u y net, fhb (n 1f lien 1860-Abraham Lincoln, Republican, popular land, Democrat, popular vote, 5,638,046; electoral grid Prevooet 1f999-1100 Ste hen Allen.. 1821-1824 Frbliam, Edson.......•. 1 1 laf TrYRR neon. g v rtee�to I'hrlstlard/ nodes llelrn. al 1f111. he rets RTZ, ` ( Pa 1 authwrlt I[nn rlans were con a Hordem of Connecticut, 1t• 1811. f(gntaukel; 1 era Is enough 4 vote 1 866,352; electoral vote, 180. Stephen A. vote, 168. 'Fisk, Prohibition, Popular vote, x7, 43. I6asC de Riemer........ 1700-1701 William Paulding..•...,182-r 8_'”17 Wram illiam S. (ewittram•.,.•.•• 1885-18% First eanonWtfon of emote by Pa y ed the Dana In�,attte at Fartrharn. I :V . i 1 c rha(treat of England deft-at ., terpretatfon arum shows his mistake In tri tact qu ku 1117, Meantauk, etc• Hard and glue ana thoutcand cure ago). A fr d R ,, bteuntau t, he w �" Douglas, Democrat, popular vote, 1,375,157; else- Labor yore, {opu}ar vote, 114,623. ( is year be founded Ua-I Mager Williams had y ague Emperor of the West, Th ) t Bolter at tient sounds of both, oho C. Breckenridge, Democrat, 1892-Grover Cleveland, T7. 13e ja in Har soulair n• Philip French...........17(lil 1708 William Paulding ol-1702 Philip Hone . •.•. 782'9-1829 Hugh s F. 131411707 nti70 •...••• 199-1895 +ve (¢leapt hundred ycure ago)), Charle"Ariz ht {Z, that v with Montauk but was. to show the as tonal vote, 12. J o Fiarounal•Raach1�,otitic Arubi.att Nights."woo(!aleph of Is,.�rt,�f. .., no connection whatever 3-1 l7aAereit fPe+rte 7--"" clue to its derivation--one that the'. popular vote, 845,763; t>]ectoral vote, 72. John Bell, 5,554,226; elec'oral Grote, 277. I3eniam Y .est and l.lnvis Il.Ring of F r0nca. ve terns uta the Nor- us a P tig11ttsa Ii.wean Bntperor ortbe N e live a des re tt to rupparl rove = Y• twetee Aradred care ago). J I tin the can rt'. D d history which P t � Union, n ulnr vete, X89,681: electoral vote, 39. Republican, papular vote, 5,175,202; electoral veto, William Portree........ 1708.1707 Walter Bown(s........... 7829-1833 Thomas i 94 y e re ago).. Mahwmet rha t'ro[,htAr apo»�red(:w11Jub• heir ae htx►rr, for Ir'i*tier's island. tradition an neighboring dtaleotr a }fret ,Uni p p popular vote, Ebenezer Wilson........ ]70i-1710 Gideon Lee.............. 1833-1834 William L.Strong....... 18915--189'9 thirteen hundred a g) t to universal su remac raganraltr, or Ig y e Roman l'iro aarerted her Visdij ninth p 0 Montauk is p • parallels from neig >utch fossa was th The a 1864-Abraham Lincoln, Republican, popular 145. James B. Weaver, Populist, pop �fo,trteen hundrers>/curs ago). Tits tnan t } and he further suggests that The I Jacobus van Cortlandt.. 1774-1711 Cornelius W. Lawrence. 1534-1837 CONsoLIDWycATIm ICY, t u d ull enemies anti u,tlli the .� wipobit.� Its oarreatnew*• a etyctolo3SY ' vote, 2,216,067; electoral vote, 212, George B. Mc- 1,042,631; electoral vote, 22. John Bidwell, Pro- 9 (,tiltcert h.,ndre,l years agog, Emperor ThEociwatus the Great vatiqutsi ably another farm of MaaatuCk, place oL oboes- Caleb Heathcote........ 1711-1714 Aaron Clark.. 183,97-1539 *Robert A Van Wyck.,. 1898-1901 o e lton,un Empire under his sway. The final d•,wnfull of PaKuulOm. to s -out a tq� for taeelns (or to be that Saw Ire a bt tie1'° eretury, Cornello'e an Clellan, Democrat, popular vote, 1,808,725; elector- htbitlonist, popular vote, '62.7!•9. 190&r Jr4 NFxtccu hundred Tura a o. Persia al fa tifu le her eve lrauver Armenia,llesop.dami t,and Arsytis.M vation, a look -- - - John Johnson•••••••,..• 1714-1719 Isaac t Varian......... 18 39-1841 Meth Low..............�nv,rcntcen hundrd yearn opo), Tha Roman Ent reventr lrealeged Ilyruutlwu,which tell Igo. . tti Tt4anati(Wanda .silt(h.) formerly believed. butch. eerpeclrllY ! waLal vote, 21. -- -- ---- -- Robert H.Morris•••••• 1841-1834W Ott high land, u 1t Tlenhoven, who took thin duw0i thep!ro laware _ -ee eighteen hundred years ago). St.John was banfabed to Patmoe. I + 'T -- (I.U.6(nincleen haridred yyeurN ape,). According to Bible ehroaaingy,Zacharias received the announce- x Nan called •In the�Ia1Han cenveyari of Fart Millar wit r spelling 1 t Ch- t of the Pwrthtu�miu�birth of John the Baptist,two yeas before the birth of Christ(B.C.q,the commonly E•" Ham{rtes, Ii4i, Th 'a 1.4•nx �I`sl�a�nd��`p, iia." tri a1� pied duty. With theNbwTestamen asdirl (shedfrout .historluallybegins. --� Lam. ,„� ---— - i- OPERA HOUSES AND THEATRES IN MANHATTAN AND 13RONX BOROUGHS. Proprietors SeatingPerformances Nims. Location. or Capac- Prices of Admission. Begin i Managers. its* (Subject to Change.) P r ; s . Academy of Music...E.14th St.and Irving Place.Gilmore&Tompkins.. 2,600 $1.50,1.00,.76e.,50c.. ...8.15,mat.2• American Theatre....8th Ave.,near 42d St.......J.J.Coleman........ 2,000 50c„35c.,26c......•.... 8.15,mat,2,15, Berkeley Lyceum.....W.44th St.,near 6th Ave...M.McCrory........., 450 Special each engagement Bijou Theatre.....,..Broadway and 30th St.....,H,B.Sire............ 900 2,00,1.50,1.00,75c.,50c.,8.30. P Broadway Theatre....Broadway and 41st St......Jacob Litt............ 2,000 2.00,1.60,1.00,7fic.,fioc,.8,15. Casino................Broadway and 39th St... ..Pira Bros. 1,200 4.00,1.50,1,00,bOc.......8.15,mat.2.15. t ( Criterion Theatre.....Broadway and 49th St......Charles Frohmau..... 1,860 2.00 to 50c................8.15,mat.2.16. Daly's Theatre.......Broadwav and 30th St.......Daniel Froliman...... 1,100 2.00,1.50,1.00,boc.......8,10,mat.2, 16. Dewey Theatre..,....14th St.,near&1 Ave.....,.Sullivan&Kraus,.•„ 1,500 ].00,T5c.,50c.,2fic.....-.8.15,mat.2, k Empire Theatre......Broadway and 40th St......Charles Frohman...,, 1,100 2,00,1.50,1.00,60c.......8.20,mat, a Fifth Avenue Theatre.Broadway and 28th St......F.F.Proctor......... 1,800 2.16, boa„25c...,... 12,30 to 10.96. I 1 Fourteenth St.Theatrs W.14th St.;near 6th Ave...J.W.Rosenquest..... 1,600 1.69,1,00,75c,,50c.,25e..8.15,mat.2.15, j Garden Theatre.......Madison Ave.and 27th St..CharlesFrohman.,... 1,200 1.50,1.00,500,,,,..,,....8,lb,mnt.l.l5. Garrick Theatre......36th St.,near 6th Ave......Charles Frohman..... 900 2.00,1,50,1.00,boo:.....8.20,mat.2.16. Germania Theatre....E.Sth St.,near Broadway„Adolph Philipp...... 1,40 1.00,Me.,50c.,36e.......8.15,mat.2.15. {{ Grand Opera House...W.23d St,and 8th Ave.....John H.Springer..... 2,800 1.00,715c.,60c.,25c.......8.16,mat.2.15, 19 II ' Harlem opera IIouso..W.125th St.,near 7th Ave.,A.Liehenstoin....... 1,600 1,50,1.00,50c.,26c.......8.16,mat.2.15. i Herald Square Theatre Broadway and t;bth St......Sam.S.Shubert....., 1,142 1.00.....................3.16,mat.2.75, Irvin Ylnce Theatre..E.15th St.and Irving 111...H.Conxled....... 1,800 1.60,1.00,76o.,bOc.......8.15,mat.2.15, Keith s'Iheatre......C.14th St.,near Broadway.B.F.Keith.......... 1,200 5Uo.,260.................12,30 to 10,45, KnlckerbockerThe'tre Broadway and 38th St.....,Al.Ilayman&Cc.... 1,3113 2.00,1.50,1,00,50C.......8.15,mat.2. Lexington op.House.68th St.,nearLexington Ave.Suessktnd&Rehfeldt. 11600 1.00,75c.,b0c.,26c.......S. London Theatre......235 Bowery Jas.H.Curtin........ 1,800 75c.,600.,35c.,25c.,10c..8,mat.2.15. y' Lyceum Theatre......4th Ave.,near 13d St.......Daniel Frobman....., 644 Madison 2.00,1.50,1.00,760.,60c..8.15,mat 2. xrr' fiq.Theatre.24th St.,near Broadway....Charles Frohman... 660 2.00,1.50,1.00,75c.,54c..8,30,mat.2,15. iVlanhattau Theatre...Broadway,near 33d St.....,Harrison Grey Fiske. 1,050 1.50,1.00,75c.1 500.......8.201 mat.2.15. Metropolis Theatre...142d St.and 3d Ave........henry Rosenberg.... 1,500 1.00,75c„60c.,26a.,....8.15,mat. ?' Metro WAROP.Bouso Broadway,89tband4UthBts,MauriceGrauOp.Co., 3,400 Admission varying......8, Miners BoweryTh...Bowery,near Broome St....Thomas•6V.Miner.... 2,200 76c.,Soo.,26c.,16c.......8.15,mat.2.15. e... Miner's 8th Ave.Th..Sth Ave.,near 26th St.......E.D.Minor........... 1,900 75c.,50c.,36c,,250,,1be.,8,mat.2. Murray Iiill'1`heatre,.Lexington Ave.and 42d E,t„Henry V.Donnelly... 1,230 75o.,50c.,36¢.,15c......8,mat. New York Theatre....Broadway and 44th St.....,Sire Bros............. Olympic 2,GU0 2.00,1.60,].UO,boa,.....8.16,mat.2.16. ?t r. "I`heatre.....3d Ave.and]30thSt........F.W.Valentine...... 1,9011l 00 50c.,35c.,26c.,15c..8,mat.St. ai Pastor's Theatre..... E.14th St.,near 3d Ave..,.Tony Pastor.......... 1,000 3oc.,20c.................1 z,m.continuye ` 4 Proctor's Palace......E.68th tit.,near 3d Ave....Frederick F.Proctor, 2,200 floc„"6a,lbc............2 to 10.30. ` r Proctor's Theatre.....W.33d St.,near 6th Ave....Frederick F.Proctor. 2,000 50c,,2bc............ 1 to 10.45. at * (Proctor's 125thSt.Th.125th St.and Lexington-Ave.Frederick F.Proctor, 2,000 60c.,250.......,,,,, 1.30 and 7,30. ' -r ,; � ,• Republic Theatre.....42d St.,,near Broadway.....Oscar Hat�terstein.,. 1,600 LOB.., 8,]6. d Savory Theatre.......,34th St.and Broadway,,.. ,Alfred E.Aurone..... 1,500 2,00 to 50c................8.15,mat.2.15. Star fheatre..........LexiugtonAve.and 107th.St.\Vin.Keogh.......... 2,600 1.00,76c.,bOc.,260.,15c..8. S ta] Theatre Bowery,near Canal St......Leopold achner.... 2,6pp 1,00,76c.,50c.,35c.,26c..8.20. p 11 in I atr Bo J Third Ave.Theatre...3d Ave.,near 81st St.,,,,,„M,X.Dixon.......... 1,760 1,00,76c.,50c.,26c.,I6c..8.15,mat.2.15. Victoria Theatre.....Broadwayand 42d St......,Oscar Hammerstein., I'm , ..........8.20,mat.2.15. 'Q Ali4 Wallaek's Theatre....Broadwaand 30tSt......O.A.Moss......,..... 1,700 2.00,1.50,1.00,640.......8.15,mat.2.16. Windsor Theatre......Bowery,near Canal St.....,Heine&H or 1,700 1.50,1.00,75c.,SOc.,25c..18.15,mat.2, .MT � Seating capacity is given,but there Is usually standing room in addition for a large number of persons. Theatre-goers should consult t e daily papers as to time performance begins. MUSIC HALLS. 1Suss. Proprietors or Managers• Location. Seating r'• Capacity. Broadway Music Hall.........Weber&Fields...............Broadway and 29th St. (Admission,$2.00 to 50c. t Performance,8.10 P.ai.;matinee,2.15 P.m. 882 F Carnegie Music Hall..........Sheldon&Barr 3•'• •' g y..............W.57th and neat 7th Ave........................... 12,800 �,' • , _ Central Opera House 1Kue.Ha11 Jacob Ruppert 97th St.and 3d Ave.. p S" ,R. PP 1 00 u , Eden Masse.....,.............Eden Muses Co................R.28d St.,near6th Ave.(10.30 A.m,to 10.80 P.m.). ` !' e Week days,60c.;Children,26c.;Sundays,25c.for i4 Lenox Lyceum................John D.Crimmins.............E.591h 8t,and Madison Ave........................ 2,200 ' Madison Square Garden.......Madison Square Garden Co....Madison Ave.,26th and 27th Sts.................... 123000 y., Madison Square Garden Con- cert Ball..,....r.....,..,...lHadison.Square Garden Co,...126th St,and Madison Ave....... .. t Carnegie Lyceum,seating capacity,760. 1 183 t I l Musical entartai encs are sometimes given In halls customarily used for other pnrposee,such its Cooper Union Hall, ' Masonic Temple Hall, Lyric Hall, Tammany Hall, Clarendon Hall,114 East 18th St.;Germania Assembly Rooms,291 4 6 Bowery Atlantic Garden,50 Bowery; Grand Central Palace, 43d St, and Lexington Ave.; seating capacity of the Amtiieatre 8,500;Concert Hall,2,500•Roof Garden,10,000. American Institute,19 West 44th St. pbi tiSEUl1'8.-Metropolitan Museum of Art,5th Ave.and 82d St,(Central Park);free on Tuesday,Wednesday,Thursday,' k, aturday,from IO a.m,to 5,30 P.m.,and on Monday and Friday from S to 10 r.n6;open on Sunday from I P.m.to half hour 6 before sunset;on Monday and Friday,during the day,admission Is 25 cents. Museum of Natural History,8th Ava.and?9th j + St„is open to the public free of charge on Wed.,Thurs.,Fri.,and Sat.,from 9.t,M.to 5 P.m.,Sunday from 1 to 4 P.ni,;sleo C on holidays and Tues.and Sat.evenings;admission on Mon,and Tues.Is by membership ticket, or payment of 26 cents. !lours of admission to the museums vary according to season. Aquarium,Castle Garden,Battery. Zoological Gardens,Central Park,entrance 5th Ave.and 64th St.,and Bronx Park,182d St,and Southern Boulevard. I GROUNDS FOR OU'TDOOII SPORTS,-Berkeley Ovat,Morris Heights;Manhattan Field,8th Ave.and 165th and 158th Ste.;Polo Grounds,8th Ave.and 167th and 158th Sts„New York Athletic,on Travers Island,take Now Haven R.R.to Pelham Manor;Y.M.C.A.Athletic,150th St,and Harlem River. In Brooklyn'Borough-Baseball Grounds,3d St.,between di 3d and 4th avec.,reached by cars from Fulton Farry or Bridge depot.;Brooklyn Driving Club,Boulevard and Kings High- way;Crescent Athletic,take Fort Hamilton care;Parade a rounds,Prospect J'nrk. Knickerbocker Athletic('lob by Central Y y(v R.R.of N.J.to Ave.A,Bayonne. Staten Island Cricket C'inb,inke 3tat.en Island Ferry and railroad to Livingston,S.I. PrWo of SIV 1000taQe Stamps. Tn3s price charged by dealers for cancelled United States stumps of the common issues Is as follows: Year. Deaeription. Price. Year. Descriplion. Price. I Year. Deaeription. Prise. 18;1. Ie., 131 it .............. $ .to 1861. roe.,Green............$ .05 1869.6c $ ., Blue............ 25 1851.3c., Red.............. .01 186:. 12e.,Black ............ IS 1869, roc. ,Orange........... .25 �IAItI,I>R'P STARRING FOR HER SECOND SEASON IN WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER." 1856, 5c., Brown..........., 2.50 1866, r5c., Black.......... z 186 JI'I,1:L , 59. Izc.,Green............. .25 1855. roc.,Green............. .25 186r. 24c.,Lilac.......,..... 20 1869. i5c.,Brown........... C r'r ltt 1 0. b Caerfis&y Camey,on) a ter then 1851. I2c.,Black............. I.00 1861. 3oc.,Orange........... 5o 18 o '' Y +t ' 669. 24c.,Green and Pearl.. 1.50 Q y �crrrtttrt b Ir'vtrt 11'iles Co i Irt, r86o. 24c.,Lilac.............. ro.00 1861. 9oc.,Blue......... .... 1.50 1869.3cc.,Red and Blick.... r.io ' '' 8' y A'' ( ISJ� d," t nr h Iryrn,� It Wes). 3857. 10•, Blue.............. .05 1868. IC., Blue.............. 05 18 9oc.,BlackandCnrnl3ne g 50 1857 3c., Red............... 01 1%8. 2c., Black............. oz 79be above of 1869 are ah grilled; s F. KEITH'S NEW UNION SQUARE CASINO, 13raadcvayand39thSt. Telephone No. 1856. 5c., Brown.....'....:' 1.00 1868.3e•, Red.............. or the plain variety is worth a little Seating Capacity,1538. 8084 38th St. 1857. ioc.,Green... .15 1868. 5c., Brown...... .25 more. Union SgIiarc and 13roadway. Telephone,192618tH PT-1cecs,50c. W$2. GFEo.W.LEDERER,YlaDager. I 1857. 12C.,Black.... .50 1862. 5c., Red Brown•.. ... .50 1870,present Issue, if grilled,is U i8bo 24e.,Lilac..... •50 1868. roc„Green............. .20 w0rt.h from 5oc,to$z.So each,ac- 4' `i(.41LIJI �C almwity,1,200.PrfCeS,25and5 e.;box Seats,*1 186o.3oc.,Orange.. ........ .5o 1868. 12c.,Black............. .25 �cordis to denomination. Plain E.F. 1�LB]?E,Ca'treral Manage!': � i86o. 9oc„Blue. ............ 2.00 1868. 15c.,Black............. .z ones:g 7 Sax 1361. 1C., Blue.............. .02 1968- 24c.,Lilac......... 1.eo 1882. c., Chocolate.. $.05 r A 0ACiiti5TRA E 1863. zc., Black............. .02 1868.3oc.,Orange............ i.00 1883. 55c., Brawn........... .01 t 1861.3c., Red.... or 1868.9oe.,Blue.............. 2.50 1870. 6c., Carmine.......... to Li1LII� 130 Box ^ o Box 1861. 3c., ficitriet.... .. 10.00 1869. 3c„ Grilled Roae.,..., 5.00 1871. 7c., Vermilion........ 25 u 6(3IJ'.� 1r� 1861. 5e., Yellow........... 2.50 1869. re., Buff............... .10 1870. 12c.,Pur rle............ .10 �1J�� 1861. 5c., Brown............ 1 18 aVIO ----- c u r. S 69. a, Brown............ 0 1870. 24c-,Caret,........... o 7^1 D[�r ,lr+ D (� o 13 ���,��-��� �� c 1861. 5c., Red Brown....... .25 3869. 3C,, Blue.............. .oi 18jo,goc.,Carmine......... .io $ l.x E DTEM11'Tf5I13itll S x t , r'c-L 1_L'T 11�[i-f v sax " 1� g��.2 x 13 F z 0 eolunttuo oritage Atant,pa. Trrn0U6n0UT the year 1 p post-offices Ili the United States,after which , ROWLT 1 a Sox o, t+ Box 3 893 ttlese stamps C sole!at all 1� l they will be withdrawn,front circulation. There are fifteen ditferent deuondnat.ions,and they are as follows: __-_. -t_ifF771 T1TD ii I✓Ig1l- .11 tIIolSdRi1 D r H „ p z A}� One-Gent-'Columbus in Sight of Liwd." Color, Thirty-Cent-"Columbus at La Rablda." Color, j r, AISLE l 9 '1 p u J 71 Antwerp blue. Sienna brown. K , z tjLe Two - Landing of Columbus,"after the paint- Fifty-Ceut-"Recall of Columbus,"after the paint•it I +i 1- z j0 ll"nyg IfrD touaeC:nln1ril ii 311 put Inarorm rottinda of the Capitol at ing b}'A.G.Renton,now in the Capitol it 111 ling• Three-Cont-•'It'ing hip of Columbus," the Santa ton One-Dollar-'Isabella Pledging,IIerJewels" Color, k o p 2 Marla in laid-ocean,front a Spanish engraving. Color, rose nalinou. ��l medium shade of rreen. Two-Dollar-'•Columbus in Chains." Color,toned Q I LI'v'.Sf7' o a, o Four-Cent-_"Flea of Columbus, the three carncele mineral red. ¢3 (3 r Sox t p I BOX P T BOX -Santa Ai:trin,Pinta,iutd Nina-in rnid-ocean, Color, Three-Dollar-"Columbus Describing His Third t 1 9 tot t � ultramariUe blue. er # R o 03 Cl tz 2 Five•Cent-•'Columbus Soliciting Aid from Isabella." Color,light yellow luting by Francisco Jnvcr.- l-, Box .S lei s L 1309 Color,chocolate brown, Dollar-Portraits ortraits in elreels of Isabella an 11 Co. tjyyil'rT ][yLixltlTI7I�3�TT13T17 FF. 7�C�H � r Six-Cent-'•0oluinbus Welcomed at Barcelona." lumbus,the portrait of Isabella after the well-known o , e s Color,royal purple. Painting in Tiadrid,and that. of Columbus,af er the Box wr - U B© Columbus PresenthDg Ntttives. Color, Lotto painting. (`olor,carmine. �.. o �-�-,� e u Fen-Cent-•' „ rl' L iw-+�,�_�_ H v P, Vaudyck browtl, Five•Dollar-Profile of the head of Columbus after a fM „ '-� 0 FLfteeu-Cent-"Colniubue Announcing Ills Dia- cast provided by the Treasury Departlnent for the b_ eovery." Color.dark 1,*reen. snuvenh•(lfty-cent sliver piece. Color,black. (� 4tsl � tC�jenterftatt Ylinnllt. Tats revised statutes of the United States provide that"On the adnilssion of anew State to the Union one BALCONY star shall be added to the union of the flag;and such addition shalltake effect -BALCONY- on the fourth day of July then nest succeeding such admission." 4 From the date of the admission of Colorado,in 1876,to that of North- Dakota,November 2,1839,the union or blue field of the United States flag 0 * * * * * * bore 38 stars. The admission of North-Dakota,South-Dakota,Montana and f 0 ti * * * * * * Washington added four more stars to the field,and the flag 11un to the breeze July 4,1890,contained 42 stars. The Idaho admission bill had been signedt * * + * * by President Harrison the day previous, but too late for the aridition of its * * * * * * * * star to the flag. Wyoming has since been admitted,and the flag therefore has > ti borne since July 4.1891,and will until another State is admitted,forty-four 'La217 C i stars. The Navy apartment has arranged the order of the stars on the new v Field of the Flag from July 4,1891. field,which is as represented in the accompanying diagram, and the Presi-dent has approved of the design. There are four rows of seven stars each, Li, -- --------------- and two rows of eight stars each,the latter being the upper and lower rows, p 81 ,juetric 'Apotem of mrigljto anla ,�eaourra. — 79 , Dessle and 1leI•Auto. n on of From the Denver Post. y THLr METRIC SYBTEh(has been adopted by Mexico, Brazil,Chile Peru, etc.,and except Russia ince who and Great Britain,where it is permissive,by all European nations. 'Various names of the preceding Bti'tes• f Irl a gown that i:3 a vision systems are,however,freqquently used: In Germany, kilogram-1 pound; in Switzerland,3-10 targe the Toted for!t I close privileged est d o r° of a metre=1 foot,etc. If the first letters of the pre xes deka, hecto,kilo m ria,from the Greek, "��° d ctarin" To the flguro it Is grit lleged to pinch- 9 o and deci,cent'i,mili,from the Latin,are used in preference to our pplain English, 0,100,etc.,it is best +4 pstablish )ved or a To the figure In its shaphig, o v a to employ capital letters for the multiples and small letters for the subdivisions,to avoid ambiguities �- the gen- Like the hourglass It Is aping, n +r in abbreviations:1 delcametre or 10 metres-1 Dm,•1 decimetre or 1-10 of a metre-1 dm. 1,0161 Incrensea Swelling out in both directions from the cinch. The METRE,unit of length,is nearly the ten-millionth part of a quadrant of a meridian,of the 2,0321 ity, do at period With her soft eyes proudly blinlang o a rot)' distance between Equator and Pole. The International Standard Metre is practically,nothing else 3,0482 ! As Lilo pretty gltecn is thhlklnt>, bD o f but a length defined by the distance between two lines on a platinum-iridium bar at Oo Centigrade, .4.0642 j Of the envious a(Ilnira.tion she Will Win, m e, b deposited at the International Bureau of Weights and Measures Paris France, g , I States, queenly o° The LITRE,unit of capacity,is derived from the weight of one+kilo ram 5.0803 Charruingr Bessie Ioolcs so g pure water at greatest ;6.0963 sten,and As she gracefully, scrcnely, o c7 0 n3 density,a cube whose edge is one-tenth of a metre and,therefore, the once-thousandth part of a tea,which .7.1124 b c y b me7'he CRAM,unit of weight is a cube of pure water at greatest density,whose edge is one-hundredth =8.1284 ear b the pito the Lifts her slclrts'a.nd mounts her auto for a spin. >9.144fi tors o the must the 1 ]town the avenue she's salting +d S a c -, m a metre,and,therefore,tele one-thousandth part of a kilogram,and the one-millionth part of a While a llhn of steam is trailing . to metric ton. +� a d One silver dollar weighs 25 grams,1 dime-2 ,1 fine-cent nickel-5 rams, Btsteeln sea two- o Ua r~ grams g ,t of tine In her wake as fleecy as a bridal veil; Cd O Qe all other At the knob her foot is banging to Co �---• C ract[Cah uded with I be es- And the gong is loudly clanging p v a +', number of k proper At pedestrians, who turn a deathly pard h Ifths of all See them rushing helter-skelter ro q ro Ir o The Metric System was legalized in the United States on July 28,1866,when Congress enacted as oogress of a Senate Seeking for a place of shelter, Cd ,, n follows: erect. The While the fair'mobiilst's features flash a rin; �. a` o `The tables in the schedule hereto annexed shall be recognized in the construction of contracts, metres t least one lion, t s'o.ai For it 1s her sweet opinion g eo ,� and in all legal proceedings,as establishing,in terms of the weights and measures now in use in the to choose as ct to None dares question her dominion a l m -C° United States the equivalents of the weights and measures expressed therein in terms of the metric eoTTgsis'3 aeasadors When she's out upon her auto for a spin, system,and the tables may lawfully be used for computing,determining,and expressing In custom- shall issue n all the ary weights and measures the weights and measures of the Metric system." In a:reckless wa,;r she forces The following are the tables annexed to the above: ower of red from d p Men who drive the vulgar horses .e I MEASURES of LENGTH. r weighs chosen by To skedaddle from.the middle of the street, a And she doesn't care a penny divided as inferlor .For the blessings(?),which tire many, to ° inferior That are fired at her with fervid vocal heat, is about expiration "'pens°- And the wheelmen whoa:she grazes 60 Metric Denominations and Values. Equivalents in Denominations in Use. about a hi o a _ _ Rnatton,or titution Fill the air with dark blue blazes, ° a L _Z Oil 4 appoint- affecting But for that she doesn't care a safety pin: o i•fyriametre........................... 10,000 metres. 8,2137 "'Iles, ine years° Y go scootini ea .n ;; � � �contro• To Lite curb they d w v i hflometre........................•.... 1,000 metres. 0,6'2187 mile or 8,280 feet 10 Inches, 1.609 haehaA be n State Or She'll smash them sure as shootin' I3ectometre........................... 100 metres. 328 feetIinch. ,g lanae When she's burning up the roadway on a spin, ° s".0 Dekametre............................ 10 metres. 393.7 Inches. 0394 pleas they anblects. Cd�.a° o" Metre..................................... 1 metre. 39.37 Inches. 28.85 shall be o e Sh m :� cd b Decimetre.............................. 1-10 of a metre. 3,937 inches, 38.88009 the Vice- ►tions'as 1tI he ohome. You'd disposition thie.-her mission ,cy.o c o Centimetre............................. 1-100 of a metre. 0.393? inch. .4732 ey shall be On tills planet was directed from above; d Millimetre............................. 1-1000 of a metre, 0.0394 inch. 9484 e;and no ialI In can Not a sweeter smile. dntle is the eyes of dove; 1,101 By an an(,PI flashed-no, never, !' w'v' Id y luallfcatiou And hereyes are .�+ ,1560(hall never- la'on the But her traits so meekly humble MEASURES OF SURFACE. yea shall be 0929 From Their bases talcs n tumble 8,4b2 r alter such all work And a spirit of wild recklessness creeps In y 1.198 1l'hen she grasps the waiting]ever ro o m c ~' Metric Denominations and Values. Equivalents in Denominations in Use. 10.76 Monday In In a fit of scorching fever .8361•n And Is of7 Upon her auto for 3 spin. .9072 members, proceed. a ti r' y�' Hectare..............................10,000 square metres. 2,471 acres. 1.102 `rom asg to records, The Coronation Programme. Are............... s yards, ch penalties t5 C7 .................... 100 square metres. 119,6 square 9842 ozena in June twenty-third, the royal suites salaam - - - - - - --- Uentare............................. i 1 square metre. 1,660 square aches. 9144 or,and with be found And start the festal ball at Buckingham. ` r �epting such ape to be use ou any June twenty-fourth, their majesties will MEASURES OF CAPACITY. rn for more la upon dine, At Buckingham, the foreign envoys fine. to be aseer, shall be B of the son felony, or more METRIC DENOMINATIONS AND VALQEB, EgUIVALENTB IN DENOMINATIONS IN LI$F ongress• June twenty-fifth, receptions In a flood ave Ilouaes, , t; M� he tern- ' •' r }3uBhe1, not be quer- To premt i s, slid ales w Ili dine the blood. o w �+ a 50 Ihs, ed as to En a✓ O �nR- 45 '• Civil office , Julie twanty- tYt}1 with i11Stt•I'y will abound,' Names. ber of Cubic Measure. Dry Measure, Liquid or Wine Measure. 44 4 e ll b rnment have been For on this clay Kill- 4) A � �• Litres. 44 +, rerof either e(when � Edward will 1)e t the en ro-0 14 w y �. � Kilolitre or stere. 1,0001 cubic metre......................1 1.308 cubic yards........... 26;4.17 gallons, 24 << itbeometa i to this June twenty seventh sees 011e grand'carouse; I Cd td N.Q.' V,^�' Dekalitre.............. 1010 cubic decimetres 9.08 uarts..........1........... 2,6417 gallops 24 ++ ell return It, ,tion for Their majesties receive at Lansdowne House. « v 2 bush.and 3,36 packs... 26.417 48 rge on thee, tttutu>n, 1-10 of a cubic .......... q g o l. O „ 1 ro u Litreolitr('. 1001 cubic dectmetre.tte•• 0.908 quart..................... 1.0567 quarts• a to pass the ireof,as a w - :a^ Decilitre.............. 1-10 1-10 of a cubic decimetre, 6.1022 cubic inches.....,,.. 0.89b gill, ,considered; ch ma• JUne tw enty-eighth the royal train goes n as '"`� o�' C'entilltre..............1-100 10 cubic centimetres..-...... 0.610'1 cubic inch,.••..,..... 0.:338 fluid ounce, arse salt both Houses I fourth through Millilitre..............1-1000 1 cubic centimetre............ 0.061 cubic Inch.............. 0.27 fluid dram. n Penn_ 1 be entered d of its To see the English Navy in review. III, p ,sI to td ill review.tell days as if he bid a at1rlrI0IM - aare�s�ttov, euvolia June t� ty-nintil, all princes of the line E. -^ w w Will have their own ambassadors to cline. 2 4 C ,r +�See Article XIV.,Amendments. a co`4 r Julie thirtieth, in state the g Gt. Britain Gold....Pound............................ terlin ....•• ' marks. Queen and Kin ng........... 4.86'63¢Gold:sovereign(potuld sterling)and X sov'gn, grill heal- the birds of gala opera sing. BIJOU I3roadway,bet.30th and 31st Streets Greece....,,Gold.....Drachma..................... 193 Gold:b 10,20,50 and 100 drachmas. Sliver: 1j Telephone,2244 Madison SquareGold 5 dracImas. Julv the first, wave ever t Q Hayti.,.....Gold...Gourde........................ .96,5 Gold:1,2,5,and 10gourdes. Silver:gourde Y plume and tassel, Seating Capacity,1,200 H.B.SIRE,Managerr and divisions. A garden fete Is on at Windsor Castle. India.........Gold.....Pound sterling$......., 4.86,63¢Gold:sov. 04.86 66). SII.: rupee and divI ns. 0 A , Italy........,(;old.....Lira........................__ :19,3 Gold:b,10,20,5b and 100 lire. Silver:5lire. July the second, envoys take their leave; g A Japan........Gold.....Yen...............•............, .49,8 Gold,1 2,5,10, and 20 yen. Silver. 10,20 C tri r-r T-r-r�t and bb Ben. , their majesties, will dine again at eve. - Mexico.. ..Silver...Dollar.:........................ ,46,4 Gold: dollar($0.98,3),2%, 6,10,and 20 dol- D ���T-`'c' lays. Silver:dollar(or eso)anddivislous. July tht, third their majesties attend T E Neth'lands Gold-...Florin.......................... .40,2 Cold: lO florins. Silver:,1,and 2%florins. The gervice at St. Paul's, in wnrship band. LOU= F N'found]'d Gold.....Dollar.......................... 1.01,4 Cold:2dollars($2.02,7). G Norway-...Gold.....Crown.......................... -26,8 Cold:10and`20crowns. Ja1y- th1 foul•th, the Indian Princes meeting Peru...........Gold.....Sol................................ .48,7 Uold:libra($4.86,65). Sil.:sol and divisions. y greeting. Portugal......Gold.....Milreis........................ 1.08 Gold:1,2,5,and 10milrels, In ;orlrtl w iy, will ]la.ve the royal ' I Russia....,,..Gold.,...Ruble............................ .61,5 Gold:imperial($7,71,8)&%imperial,7%rubles Jolly the fifth-smiles from hot tears S to lure— Spain 86, Silver: 3¢,and 1 ruble, a K C�I��T/bi Spain........,Gold_..Peseta.................. ... .19,3 Cold:2b)pesetas, Sliver:5 pesetas. The I{ing will give a dinner to the poor. " Sweden.....Gold.....Crown.......................... .26,8 Gold:10 and 20 crowns. t 5witz'land Gold.....Franc.............. .19,:3 Cold:5,10,20,50,&100 francs, Silver:5 fr's, Turks , Frani myriad throats the loyal cry Will ring: M y......Gold.....Plaster.................. ... .0=1,4 hold:2v,50,lOU,:.50,and 5lw piasters. .. Uruguay.....Gold.•...Peso............................. 1.03,4 Gold;peso. Silver:peso and divisions. The Kin- Is crowned-Hong live the :1vjjgbty -t_t� +Theeolneofl ve Bolivar....................... 19,3 CUold:5,10,20,b0,and lU0 bolivals, Silver: Kia9' —Baltimore News. -,7 1 r— t� i-r, r—,—,c, 5 bolivars. P the three coins of silver-standard rotultries are valued by their purr silver content-i,at the average market price of silver for O p in•the date of this circular. t Not including Conti Rica. 1 The sovereigu is the standard coin of In Ila GARaEH THEATRE, Mad1BO�T1 Avenue,COPlleI' PA but the rupee(;03t,•I)is the money of account,current at lb to the sovereign. � 7th Street B g ___ Telephone,13 Madison Square Seating Capacity,1,100 C C 1]17Te-r-7-7-7n TABLE SHOWING THE VALUE OF FOREIGN COINS AND PAPER NOTES IN AMERICAN Prices,50c.to$2.00 CHARLES FRoHMAN,Manager D D MONEY BASED UPON THE VALUES EXPRES51i:I)IN THE:ABOVE TABLE. British E German Prenchif'rune,Chinese Tael hutch Indian ttossian Anetrian F No>daen. f E Sterling, Mark. Italian Lira. (Shanghai), Florin. Rupee. Cold Ruble, Crown. (L,G 1 4.86,fi35 �0.?3,8 $0.193 $0.63.2 0.40,2 $0.32,4 $0.51,5 $0.201:61 If F D 2 9.73,3 0.47,6 0,38',6 1.26,4 0.80,4 U.(i4,8 1.03 0.40,6 's" ^ '•' ry c It H H 3 14.59,93fi 0,71,4 0.67,9 1.89,6 1.'20,(i 0.97,'2 1.b4,6 O.6U,9 I) • o a Lin 8 4 19, 6,6 U-95,2 0.77,`2 2.53,8 1.608 1.29,6 2.06 0.81,2L!j '`' e '" D BALCONY b 24.33,'23¢ 1.19 Q,96,6 3.16 2.01, rn a.e•, ; e,° p , 1.62 2.57,5 1.01,6 ,.+, cr,a„ +e:..: G ,° �I (` 6 29.19,9 1.42,8 1.15,8 3.79,2 2.11,2 2.04,4 3.09 1.21,8 �+' •"• N , A 7 34.06,5% 1.66,6 1.35,1 4.42,4 2.81,4 2.368 3.60,5 1.42 1 J 8 38,93,2 1.90,4 1.54,4 5.05,6 3.'21,6 2.59',2 4.12 1.62,4 v i'' rl nz,.,°.n, 1.1,,1,x B A 43.79,83¢ '2.14,2 1.73,7 6.68's 3.61,8 2.'91,6 4.63,5 1.82,7 „ ` °' ` ' ` O. C 10 48.66,5 '2.38 1.93 6.32 4,02 3.24 b,l6 2.03 .r + 7s , N„7••,o r a�.�., r.• n, ,. ••,e D �- 20 97.33 4.76 3.88 12.64 8.0 l 6.48 10.30 4.06 0 ... ., o ,:.° ..•+. 30 145.99,5 7.14 5.79 18.96 12.06 9.72 15.45 6.09 ” "''' ' " 'll""' '.' '111P ''•"' E !R. 40 194.66 9.52 7.72 25.28 16.08 12.96 2Q 60 8.12 R a•g .+ .1 1 rA Fi 50 243.32,15 11.90 9.65 31.60 20.10 i s 6.20 25, 5 10,hi :,;,, 100 486.65 23.80 .19.30 63,20 40.20 32.40 51.50 10.30 + ,1, F1) V a 9 a, y G Hltrvee a •,,, vy ii ,,A w hl SSI©'Ventured. I `� Fields an'meadows Sur an'nigh ' .7 Singin'an' a-hummin'. She ventured In the briny deep +`4A"•, _ '' l� Sweetly to the world an'sky. A little while ago, ) ''»;. �;A -��A L C O NV f- x-171 ( "Harvest tima, e -comill"I" And yelled Por murder, fire, police!- A , `,°``,. °,+•Y A crab had pinched her toe. ,v 'n 1 pry--r--r--I:—,—fir, •), r • -------- With the summer storms In sight- k At. Maltese Nootnrrte. Thunder Just a.-drurnmin', And though at that momentous time � "• ,' ,' +' ' ' , `• •' • 1S11e°blue ca 1 Her screams were plainly heard, • ��„ „ ,,i'J&t=' What is called in Philadelphiat j: s nothing All the world is love alt'light- ��Nr� "�e+ but the old-fashioned Maltese. These cats orig- "harvest time a-comin'I". Yet when a lobster squeezed her waist j ^_�.�_.._______.__ ___-- lasted in Malta, where their ancestors made the -Atlanta Constttutton. --_--�.. didn't say a word. -Judpe, nights of Malta hideous.-Boston Transcript. --_- --- - SYSTE 0 1.D y. �mu METRIC WEIGH-(bnf(0ud. -Ftu4vwLenle In DRI- M Wgm4rrYAvoIeO 11u[d. - 79 01594 NOU[[Y AND THEATRES 11 WEIGHTS, $ y $ yy r + V MICI'li1C Dka0Y1NATIONN AND♦•A1.r16a.- xnY1YATiOde r5.USX - -49 bE _ } 4 y 1Ye�dn �y _ E l'T R y- p-� lawµ- And•Y &Nam.. IAbAl Rt,earef" '1•n.leunW „ •, , , R Am•ntr TM1ee W 1n ere 49d slam .�;r.J. z 4 i P g� A la nlMlleh nl obi Ltwm.;.;.IW,alb Dl..enrW � Number W'elghl of Wha Quantlt➢ol Webr � � V � V � - -_.- lha xmo- o � 1 TX.•{n........Bwd..r a"a SaJ,BL.....n.e. Nwn¢K of sit 6lAsiw°1 Dellelt➢. Av°Irdulpb Weight .-. Invrrwd nrw4.yT44n....errawq rd ea e,..... p Game 1_0.1648 1_8a,274 L 220089 1_0. 4479D 1_75.8406 1_0.46880. 1_1.0101 Cairo..... ..........Ihdwlwgrd WW Bk_. ..Nn p8ga 1 990600 NI}'. do eI MNM ceYxr rbri•.....6ro.awyead MU arm.....t4.rY1 ---- - -. -- --- 3 4 ' .6'18 a_ 4.40824 a-1.8884 911 __8 a_60.04181 '1_0.00718 2-•J.OJ'dl - 1>Jr••T}yhrur.mama..neadv.r end lY@BL.....fYPW .A'YJ 4_ 8.01888 8_18Btl68aB8 8-19.4 8-86.0480 8-1.8&)78 3_8.0082 lrowp 7Dmk•.......Utk N.,.w alAn.......aumr, Miller or tonne.,............ 1.000,000 ICable metre..,.,............................_. '2200.0 powldK � 4_D.8178 4_ 41.088 4_ 8.811849 423. 4-1.'5.01 4-]13.8881 4-1.819,7. 4-4.004, iBYtx '- sm4rTlrb....:..Prpdw.y.nd wsn bra.....cam Qulnml............."......._.... 100,(818 ibexblitre.................................,...... 2311.4, pound, 6_(1.771tl 8_170.370 6_12-0&{ll 6x.8210 5232.3485 6-141.7978 D_a.2 IN, 6_8.0808 .L.and i �'. �' - a. nfth Araur Tbrin.Hare.. end Orb N......Y.Y. M Aagmm...................... 10,000 1011tria.............................................. 42046 uudK 0-0.00159 II_211:624 6-13.9ry77g e-6.!x002 A.J18.B'19'd ,_170.88'67 ea.721611 02{.0883 .hl=M1 Yy ,-'1-I6.u1N 7_14. 7-8.8881 46.88FYJ 7-1!18.4407 7..3.1 t)16 q_7.11'H - Y.r(rau fl,ll••m w.lw rt,,nr.eW ATw..J.W. Ellognm or kilo 1, Ito dx. 8_tl 1.367 pain Or I ar ..- 4v.R rl•N•e Thrve......YWWte An..nd nO a,.Cur ..mama•. C°DICOe..... r¢....................... U: •_l.IWW tl� I92 47_18.8 x'8_7. _51.Shell H12a0.7B0a 8 Y. 4 n W n mN. • -S .- .ter HealO�rammm............. mama... .. . -__-_ 1 _ Uek ...• 110 ]0 cubic Q: nanncc. N--II:3113 8 7.400 0_8.06^ 0-58.3100 B-288.187 0_1 OB23u 0-0.1496 • Jrru Wr yyy 1-• i•. awasel."As..... Oen,vre.WA r•'5.' Ueredteam.;.:•.••.••.;....;; 1-10 170o(scab aetre...metm,......_.....,. lb tgm nn [M BIMPLIFI[D. '"db"" a'drt•"r In wiRO�hYf b lr ' d•davt 1arin k.B1h N,.enr llnWo „Adel ---'-- 11 Or�dupmHw...W,Wd tlL end BW An Joh1 IY uerlan rrynMe anon..w.cre Rt,age neAn..A.)a TN[ M[TRIO f1Y[T Xw. ,n �W anile O,n•nTM.1m❑.wd.•y re WON. ...X•oV UOBt ........................ I-100 30"able milli"elan........................... U.1673gm1n, 1j IIlAM1, Avd lhO(DD�00 4DenR1 �l hrin l•Inw"bun...R.ulb,1.•a41nlr YL..6. Mllllgmm.........._............ ]-1(YI(1 1 Cnitic milli"e[re.............................. 0.0169 groin. The lnllowinqQ bbin of the mettle yneem of weight ane merurn hove Uean elnrp118.1 nn much dN.IO 00( afYn�lfplR► knOR•'1'brn• tl,r Pmt mow+y.4B.' m possible for Be,Tit lap ALYAnec by omil[Inq such denomina[lonn r em Oat In practical, metal bpm,o At PedqInTIM!wlle 4U[RadOat4ry KdebnWwha Tb✓tw Hrrppdle.>r4 salpr.,...r 41.0 TABLES FOR THE CONVERSION Or M)CyniC WFI3GHT8 AND MEASURFA INTO everyday ane lu thcCWntl'In whore the l4yebm 4 wed exclusively. fl•°f•p xYeY gap kllam nRal [D6 P�NI len..1•a try.!leer MIla1.,rY7Aalytm Ara sued R,aor 'DOeldeR tareP�Ott - i. ! a.rte.n iTWn .. 44 serail ma ma.Jr N CUSTOMARY UNITED STATES EQUIVALENTS AND THE IIEVEtWIC. TABLES OF THE SYSTEM. l Tb• =,d iPDlle thg fel�'mm tl111a ow D4%b:a 010: I. Im Terms. . .MAvs,vYYeW 8i., ....Intel I•rl.nrFor ttk , Roe W.Yb.an. 90 e.,..•.e••khy. .f•ar From the legal equlvW°nts and deduced ilia following bblee forcinverWlR United States weights Len(fth!-Thedenomlvnlluns 0l practical boa are mNlmotrm(mm.),endimetres(Cou.),metres Inter„ . n, l Dar aNp4f,Pini,, UYMIr. w....Ived•q', 'A 91... , and me96Ule•: Jnw • awn r, d4R0114neRbn De011a111Frk100 Ya-. ,_-AAl .• Uu, can kllcaud.- lkm.j pate m.-lkm. Nnrs.-AdwametmielOcm. y' ! d.n WAdliD010atU er - IYim^^°rrq"° t°n"d •(-•,�9'*'�'smeu084W ��I mm t.-The 1m.,1, r'r "nl tn. Dpnh deb iOr RaDhL .IYN > N"" METRIC TO CUSTOMARY. CUB'TOMARY TO MIrrR[C. NeiYht. Tae honnminsitom in ane nmgremn(gJ.kllm•(kg.),anA tnne(m¢trletone). I gkA •Jy 'm A^ ,�_: __-_ 1WUR._lkkr 1.000 ke. lmntrla too. Id� � ` • aN10TWCn HfitivWm-y ----- T' ( p•,., rN fawn 'Y6nr S1S'Ia tD•�vUIRgfOT�DOrear (, R '•• Arwkme A (!ncHalt>! bo denpmin&1ml,In ueeerec 1. (seldom about(vel mdlltma LI. N y•d Yik X1 .. Llnmx MRAnusa I,OOOaa_l1. NOTK.-A h¢cldltre le 1001. (uidom used). TO a Deni the mlddN nl 4h0 • 'Upm '1'M•h.;; ywr•.wdlpplOk��t .. Rnbulun of rsynelt9•vd weight mlavglh: Acublc deems!"lealllro,and niltre of water w'¢Igbe tLa.•Il by -Ana, d0lm't sera,ptlDpy n E lltk alma! Zee .. x kiln. ai.wt l r Y6ro. For Me Ili_ g/pinp(t),Ten (LRa man n, IHerm•nlr ..:. alk t1fl4eW 20t- Ala- XRanae- Uu.-C7m Fird•-Mo-A!ltcrh'1!n- I APPROXIMATE EQUIVALENTS. Ica Ivbnm rearka163 rv(tl. ygR(r •Rkga4rareeQam. free-Ina. Mean.-Prrf. frm-YnrdA. Iter M/4d rlmefrce fFeA-Mrlrtr, 4rea, mefrr4 P Ion Ye et D4[T/It6 fa voekl br �yylIkD ORial�&R1�k.A 1_ 38.87 1- 3 1-I.OWJM 1-0.62187 1- 2.64 !-0.eW748 1-0.D748D8 1_ 1.fi01Ri6 A metre4xhoatayxld4 xkilo In About 2 Penn&;slam is about&quart;n centlmotrels abam Kgnu•n '"w°'•' Qihe pAma°pb0m eqe aTweA ILpublla Thmrn.....4800 epl'Dnd:n>.a.. 47th 7422- 6.5611422-121872462_1_ 4274 a.. 6.Otl :2-0.01186002_2-82N7tl7 a_ 3.'31SW t{bich;amaITIC can la nbnutwmelua[on;nkllomntre ln&Uou[1{mlle;ecuble centlmntre leaWut• e..ua. tUuu"n IDD WflpOrydKkblOp Dln10&, kr Nm Tyra. wNaC'WleliWw.)..... 9_11811 B_ 9.942018-8.1180d0U 0.1.!161113-7.428-0,9143988-a.74A17f13- 4.672809 t(drc,bleful:nlllckel wulgnn about `rpmloL 0wa"r BI'f NICt .dd"onit more a Mlriy PRM .wri'k..rm .;:. i nel•a.raW lltll�N. 4-167.48 4_1&39848 4-4.',17449'2 4_'244678 4-I 18 4_L71B1DI 4-3.r167b744 4- 8.43780 PRECIBE EQUIVALENTS. [r can• ".so. 70bf y°tm go aeO°mGt uv .,nrrCrod",.....1 5-198,86 6-16.4W8b a-6.4,8116 R_3.100Bb M1,..12.70 b-1.5131188 8_45i7Nfi86_ e.WB Ica ebYi shall snMa Wmq ltlrt mADoo9n` rt Ar:,nw 44rn,.......W 19 41 08672 B-6.6B 173tl 8_8.728,'2 0.16.'8 •4.1.878787 0-6.4NrCNn�O- U. 1 ,M....................- .40 heaver.......... .40071 mne.,-...........- 1.6 k11CmeRes........ 1.6.08 r IR lOda IRpDW,'fhn'4 Duma ICYb,Am had"y eiO i41P14 Il.rrY lDwm.....itarnar•rte Gil sir.......I>wn �yy9rigt 7-0.4007M ll,' lbuehel...".»mama..._35 Iltrm mama..^."'3M1.24 1m411ma1m"mama.._ U301nch.................. ON94 wa)anY `i w.uah•.Thm1n....mrd.. ergs x2-.....U.A. 07,, "W 7_2� 7_7.OWNII 7-4.34060 7_1q.82 8-14 N-7.3161481.1-19.879 1 centimetre.........- 31) inch....... 3 (ounce &v'd...-Y8 Rmma..............2& IS Wr enellw - J'°" f1-814.90 8-,0.'14008 EL874W184 8_4.07000 8_20. 13- 1 8U8677 (( )) 5.A65 - y rrn,mem ll_rm....Las.,,are.cen.l e2-.....IW&• n-,867.113 9_20.52788'9-9.84'�UM 0-5,50243 9-2186 U-•274317° H-N.CM617'R_14A841a leublevemleaKed- .061cuull Inch... .W101ouvos(Troy)^•-III mme...............31.10 ,h,yin, Bupnm, Bad In of model dYnrl�l�ae' g her dome.' Wd R / •xt.uv + aagY w.em Wrnbu.mllr 16u71c foot.........._- .U'Sd Cuhlc mntrc. .[YJkCt'l pxak................- tl.8 lit o.......-......... 8.400 caw.r• 111 car D]IYbn 6, - atria! o.1 p:eater pecan u se ur MQUAna M&Aeaai C°Ora Mmasuan. SQUA°a MaASUILK l cable Inch...... •-IU cubic.cent,t 16.80 1DIV�.. .47 11tre.................. .478, .y Dell ee 1„"W, On ibY Di&net was dtdalgd lrAh44h011af ry y lcubic metre......-3D Call a feet_..36.31 1 Pound..............- .lb kilo................ dean ..6- un.tar Nate,Wester emUa WaR ev&> 1 culla metre m ama.- 2-3 mlhlC yeah,...1.Met 1 quart(dryl....._ 1. Russ .........._. 1.101 B an&aR61 -415!a . ;I M • w 1CubIC Ynad......._ .70 enbinmelm.. .76461 quart fllgnldl.- .95 hire............. . .0004 .uermm� m„ AOa Der tWse:4 RR1VIla aehthe ha9s sit'APrn+ N.- _ „3 ,> y Ya �` 1(pot......... mama-311 rcn6metap 80.98 iRq.conllimetm.- .183 sq. inch............ .1660 ell nern. r.I.lar Dal h4i/rat > .tkmDDlla c2- Gq X Y Y y 9y ,gp .[y ek� _gk� g�yt, Ipg�� O W metre . 4651 Y halt 8eba thoM•mnatl tl� _ tin u5i 6^_L 1H&Ilon......... 3.04 Iltrm........... 8786 100. foeL..........- .0•bell 1. dNPt FYY2 IgNn .. .. .. .UUb gmm........... .08481 sq. loot..........- 11.11 eq, c'umetr'x B4ba ell.mk tAn epDlRll dl tivlld[aCYIWo�pRl CRlpy 4p Beedwy tlmk Udl... wder,4 yield•......... ^' 1 Mem........... ._IS glides..... leq. metre...... _ LY nq. ynNn....... 1.190 rdm web .wage she MN"AIOD[IRVar - ♦ mama. xp ( ��rI4eMqe lincbf.......... .. Y.b nerea.....mama 1471 1Y1. metle.......__11 W aet.........1U 76 xroeiy 1n Ise1R Ol amMOhmq fOvpJ' rw .Ymin x.0 mama... abYdmA R•m......... __--__ linch............... -YS mlllimauee.24.40 leq. ynN ........ _ .Rl Xq. metro. " 8301 tUldv O[WYp hec Wb Wr a yam.____.. h "r hvrn�tnpn nne.rtlm.nail .voh RVVwn...I...... 1_0.166 1_30.700 7_ 119, 1_ 35.315 1_0.01832 1- 0.952 1_8.08290 1-0.888 1kilo......... ... _ 2.Y pounds...... 1206 lbn 000184)- .9l ntelrlC ten..... In}7a vme",Mn. M°v^a .---_.-. - __- ', r ,: • ¢er Yner...................adra Yur........... 2_O,AI5 2-21.62tl Z2.3Ua 2- 70.631 '[.,0.06008 2-12.900 2_U.16681 2-1.8^il C3 U •�']C Q9Yg1{t1.'�D'¢ l > 0.O,4tl5 3-Ja.'Arl 3_ 8.688 3-108.947 U_O.DIM 8-19.967 0.Q27871 8-1409 lkllomutp..........- .6Y mile............. .0J143mn(,.240188)- 1 maple Mn-...... 1 1 >,nl er m 'r•emd•, a '8T0 ffia. � Rl llltre. ............ - .Dl grmrt(dy .IYkil lion aesldc mama._ Ll ton 1a.000[be)]•12va p•vlur ,Wmto M �d•, loyal 4_0,020 4_49(yu 4_ l _24L7BY 4.-0.11828 2-'18.800 4-0.871 4^.0.844 ) Ievr l yrvm......... mama.�1•k,.a olmml.. 784 llltre.................- 1.1 narta Illq 4)1.0;7 l inn "side mama- M d 01dlme i... �••• ' ^ - 980 6_176. 5-0.141be 5-82.257 0.0.46452 5-4.181 lmatre 3.3 �ent......ntim. alt l'ar`........ -.._ 9l metre.�01W 0144 m,•"I aid «frim, And aari thol fedual bell at Suck' /ale Y•ll.m nadro l' 0.'^6 6-8:3.819 0.. 6, tga'4�� Medi n Dan..cm.. aed"r" U.9)t0 U_W.6g8 0. 176 tl-']10 Nb7Bg{ 8_0.18UUp tl-8g 7011 8_0.660'a47 6-5,017 P n u. . relate can.odr •l !.086 rim 247 7_ 8.37) ''1a�247.208 q'J��O.1BN31 '1 45.100 7-0.65082 7_6.882 Con[mcllovfprkllogmm, iCe prYumb 1, J1mW- twa tFrinUrtb Ydal• 8.1,x40 B�fl(1111 N- 4608 1 8_281626 8-0.4/0881 8-51.612 8-1}.74.'372 8-6.MO -_ .- ., en) A_ I EY6ttMttaa. 00111 IA ma - :L t li rl l.Yrwm dna a.pdry,Ike. H-1.8Pe 9_00.U74 U-10.764 9-317.840 0-0.250M " 9-68.008 9-0,88618 9-7.826 m lm mor. n up ee diva, „ Irk ;�y�•.4urlml;,;,,u, r1;, Iia,Ww tnfmum $def ltd of robuee. n"w.r[ Adeerl•a1, a ist unn4 OseN L4Ruin Mice.uan DRY IS "Ca4 LlLLuse MkAAt'na, � �"' � At�'99eki[sD4M1, IDR tbrelf(a lv0a7a''�-De• r r:. • w Ikerv,�..m 4rm)C.m'wn Be= rwrOWl&, _ _ _ 'run follow•InR Ore minim°m wobbas of Cermb RefelM of produce sccoNbg to be law.of the oer" of dJl,,,b. , t 1tieR01rerLR II tall. H40ARa > n -nn- - United 8talee: dee Haman, 1•M T . IfIngstys IYYrd•T.ha IgM •ted m it sit '� ,! ,i i d i i 4 Par Bn.hel, Per Bunhel. Per Stahel. 14 Ygar ,der.r Mgnya� ' Tde ONH. • ��k[ "• b•Oae rmwk"lN,�R� mag fl4vr1v.ly . a x i �_S ° 3� 8 " yY 8 .Y{ Who I..............................00167. White point.,.. . ......Bo IW Tiungnr Ott„Seed... But Ilia. •ii•e an le•4 IW'rir M WM _- -5 _ -� E_ 9_S $_y Corm In the car.................70 " Sweet Potwmn.............h5 Tlmolty Ueed....... . .. 46 �II�re M1�e.i nmhnt Jllne:l en4r.dlsth M} .�ylKar_..lr �W1��tlD Wd. `':.' Y ♦ urn .dodrpb 416• ry irrYltltlmin r•rgi FI O 7Yrr 05 'd 5 fJ VV UT Corn, nh¢lled.•...............HB •• Onlonn mama ... .....,)17 .. BI°e Urmr Bced.......... N not eub.r rb.n 11'or...Oji 'tDlt' dLF SID Sd'wlkrd MIN hr a W Ar•sed 4Yk 'Z IC R e mama.. ................86 T°MIM........ ........... ...66 Hemp Plead . ........ ...14 , dZ2.a_ Park. drttlo0k 1RN -- --_. _ _._ -_-: _- __-._ __-_ Y..... "• +- nbmnloa lOBy On11 U'i.'SS 3_1.0587 1_0.26117 I- 18376 1-005242 'I- '2677 1:10'.MMO 1-8.78004 Burkwhenl.......................404 Dded Yeambn ...............80 saltfree nomheiow). ill. u. ' arberaad. .J t amts W A. I6I t Y.- .' [fntleY........-............. Ari Dded Applea............._...'IB " Com Med...................... an •, tx. 4 r . stn qwW, ue �g gy,+ J-0.070 '2-21100 2_U.6•JluN J_ 8.6760 '2_9.^001,2 2- 5.H15 tl09TJ 2- 7.67188 ..••• -.r.. 14D.mYwrILY.O:b AlkWe.IRLLK WatrriY 2Oath.................................82 Clovarbeed............... AO Omuvd Yeas........ ..... 24 11 at... 1Y@b JtA �Ly"oV4'`a%9R�DRR 8e: s4 raw AtYv •.n RIH.taxa fr g6-1914 8..$17(, 8.4.700181 8_ 8.61'18 3_2-!8;27 3_ n.B72 3-2,49908 if_n.;368A2 Pans_..............................00 •• FI&x Beed................ ma ma.68 Mall................ ............. 8d ,Inca"11 qen car TD artle4.raLAbe.wt Erei °lis&. crwv.r AkONe.l.Llfmtrlsm8rma, h•tl• 4-2-9 4-4.4!87 4-1.Od168 4_11.MW 4-1.4096'14"11.AYrl 4..3.78544 4-16.14170 I WORD Bhwa....................:00 Midst Seed............... to Bma........... ................. 2U „rrrwn, utrYlvw., - R t4 of 1{.L MA.e A,a r••r• ansa Wrd fPfeknC 5-1.61 6-b 2884 6-1.32888 f)-19.1878 12-1.'82-31 6_14.7!17 6-4.73180 6-18,H2TM Cyeor Bean..................4tl I a:I l.r..i' 1,f " Tune. rlpqntY�al6DD4h the 0.48461 6-L68bm 6-17,11MO 6-211469 '0-17.744 8-5.,7416 6-2471284 _ . - - p i - Ui gh. mF+l goes 6-6.8401 q 46y1-2398 ••1J�78008 1.89818 7_18.8026 7�24.19118 7_zU.77tIq}J qq,,��0.11 LIL 9w,r.-Weleht Peebnlrbmae&doPted b➢dlRamnt etaM rnnx.•n from 51 to 80 pound, (baton bolt bob 11 n. r'"n5. r rteeA OI til+e_1 roe 8-8 4634 8.2 1183& 0.217000 8-d.B1N8A B_9tl.lgsB 1!_7.67008 `8824851 n r¢nnnylvnhln In reckoned of W pnnnd,and In{Ilha l"sit 6° .aria tar bushel. Flee bolt In Penn- !m m To INS lite eBs4lan 3YaTry Ia 0er1eW. Tex ph's rhasa try deYm for"relied 0l B-8.898 9-0.5101 0-0.87783 8_]8.4476 N-3.17181 9-'16.010 .U_tl.51724 0-34.OBW6 hillcam.ie Mentioned at e2 lwund",In Eentuokyand UllnolentdMacon seer bruhCL r Y if h•Ae I 1'm., r I June f W F -0 ID ren O /- -en¢'a-lTrrtmreernen�. Yr„N eo } IB 511 it pea f to Ilea PM,,."ha, ale. )s.r• °•,. , ^i"' _ Will hav4 IAlalr own amDaaaederR to dine. 4451. 4a, Red............•.I do IBh. roe.,Orem...... R AS :.• 9Iu..............S., E,,', Y .�Xrr Arhb 1[Iv.,Am•namroY ansa.so. Red.............. mol 4 a. arc.,Black............ .4t 4049. en.,Orange........... rs r w -- x654.54., Ilrnw............. r.w rM&. till., Black............ 1879. 4O.,Srevn............. t• q JU4IA NARLUWG BTAkN ING VDit HER PFl VNO BkAH(S 6 'tf llFi h\IUHTEIWU WAa Iv h'LUNEII: 4fi �r5 I .at ay. /. <+�� - r""'^ JuneWill beat to Rote al quem Rud$I°g 4s s. 1m.,Oman............. .a5 a I.ala.,Lau.. .....,... .m 4409. ase•.Brown............ N 0y l3 .. x,nnd me 10 an wv'gn. Will Dmar the bird, OI ggla oPPra alts... hrow:I'1 rc"rlrm, too, AJ' Caplin 4• ('A., -) Nr.r /be alaiwi"[ b, I,-�nr[ 11'ilrr ((n)rrir/I:, ��t• IN,111sek............. 4.m ae0t.,p_.,Ornnse �a�a. .Se x809, air.,Breen mrd Pevrl.. I.Sv 04 BrlWln Oold...Pound sterling 4.bU,It�luolA:xl enmign(I F [alit.Al/n+ a ilnl .all.,LUac.............. roam aNl.qx.,Blva......... ... a.a INS.»..Red dna Bleak. .. a.fv Hrowlwn•,het.3001 mud 81:+t Slma4a .. I Deduction. .6a Ip t ' . 1 )) 0roeee mama(iol l.._t)tul a m ... lu i -L•bl: to tU, 1 Audi dau:hmaK Silver: - ''. -'.. __ ___ aka, 4n., Olua........... . .os 110, a., Blue.............. .05 4h'ry.4x..tl4rk. dCwdn" 33550a BIJDD TelOfil ,2041414•liwm&unre uenu lu"pp' July tLa first.'wave every plume and to al: O�il(.p• U•d............... .a 4088; m.. Black............. .m 'I se,bare o/Ib6v ere•1•Art)Or 1 I ilaytl.._...Cold._(anNe........................ fNi,R U,91:1.2,6,end 10I(anNea Bllver.gourde A 1 av Isla is on at W.16d,or, Be F. K ITN'S NEW ONION SQUARE CASINO Drmdwav anti 0 h NC Telephone Nn. RSo.P., Umwn............ g%.0., ped..... ....... .to u2•Plain rerlvty t.worth.little Ckfnting hpa til.),ttU H.D.tlms,Manager I•ml dLl,bl a B g' CASINO, &relln l5iemclty,15A 14)81 Nath 81. a. 0nen....mama... 43 2400. Sc., mel . . ....... mai mare. Indl. -..... lipid.. Pon, I merlins, _... . 4 hfi"old Me.(N.8666). RIE: mpeoand dial.. Union MO and Dmmlwa)'. 7Y4e dmnq lila;IHIh 1'rlva•,5u¢.W 32-'. UW.W.Lgrsnx.,Manager. 1 YSf.aro.,ill:&:.•. •.. •W Illi,le., Rod Bmwn... ... .W Iana ymenl Imus If Rn11M,4 8 aLTSa-TT& A,�''_t'1m A Imb'...... .-qmn_. um ... __ t9s Gelb 6.to z(1,6ti.and 100 are. eln�ec 6nn, J 7 tlta seCOnd.'e9rayR:TdW(• tbelTr._ .Ve 04Moo .Be 4068. am„6eeen............ .n worth ppm to+a.w vast,a m-'-�T�-'--� D'ILLC�TID Japan- mama t oW....Ynn.. ... ........._ 441.8 11 1 2.�.30 wad 20 Yen. 811ror: 10.20, ' SIT t0,)Wlae wNl dtlnalJl9k it p rr 004 ........ ... 55xx and 6d ace 8uvfa18lhIJm.4ty Lillie.Irl_-.N 25 caul fllN.;lax e'nla,bl wait 11a>,eY.>AwP.......... .p a00e. 4ac.iilmk............. .a5 ,Alai to Ueuondnatma. Phil. u��=r-.--. n C lx=j T --ra - F..F.A,,r,, . I..rn161Anngar. us re6o,res.,aim.............. vm a04s. rg.,il4ck ............ .a5 mIY: Mexico_--Rav r...Dollar........... .... 46,4 laid: dollar(40.98,8).29. 5,10 and 2U dot n.5. I - _ A sm 4k6a.r•., St.,.......... .. .m tBB6.alum.lAlr........mama. r m Iram se.. Chnc"Inte. . ....m.os D' ��'-" D l2--LSf"T-I'Tln lin. 89Ter:aalbar(or pCWl)mlA dtv4inu. JTuV1F ys t1,7,t, S ; 4PCAHTM E RNana x., Hinak....... .. m lata-po.r Ulwge............ Lm 1 .a ^TT--r��T�-'--" C �" i� Neth'1&nd10OId.. Moral ..... 40.2 (told: lU 6°rlru SUvar:5g.1.LLad't5{earlhx. I7L't} lil+!nay ltd. ®?:2-1Aa1TRre^rfm 4LLi,ye.. Red........ ...... moa a .Om"Bl............ sh- Dmwu....mama... mTrr-rT-T-TSJI r ¢r-r-Tule N-foundld"old Dnlmr ......... III],4 Uold:2 doll..(e'J.Ot.7). I;y,,.� '• 'I _.Tid 5'so Is}a . Combe. ..mama.. NorwnY- .(told... Uroat... .te.N Uobl lased 811 IP•pq 4l1F, RQ':rt�IMeaR! ad �DBL�.Q3ffi'09 Oma A AF}Iy� Sm. ga.. gmrlat.. ........ aa.m 1r0g,y" Drlllq Aew,,.'„ Bm 14rt. ram Yarmlllop.. •v5 nrTTTT"^�-'-^ O ia'r-I-+'T--ra-*-+n Ibm....._. Oo10 Hol_mama. mama.. .48,7 fmid:lased 48Q1en fiIL:sol anddivinloo, A C e e� so4 1061.p., Yellow. ......... aye t ls. uR.... mama.. .w au,Pur le.. ........; 6 �II1THO B F 1,61 man ........... " 4 ..ten 4870. mama . w - H QI��'aTTTar Ironugd._uob_. MHtele .. I.tM Uj. : L a, ,sill lomnrclK In �t1nR e 9 �•' 7711 s{kq, g�Wp. .a5 lap.ale.,Till.1 . 19 B rllp])tl$ff®D 1} O Bwl a �� 4041. X., RM Orown....... .as 4Bp.DL lllee.............. .aa tail,.goa.Gwloe.. mama de at.�.'LD-2-2!21 I rJTr"r'*-'r-r„-vr RuwY.. . Geld_ Ru41e ... D1.5 uolO:Imperiall,i.9,tl14N hnpoelnl.WD mblen gyp. -L a��'_f N'`h'� r I 3 s ®DI �- ° am oft'!-1•'I-T'r-r-�-+r J In-*-T�-1-1�-m Dia.AO Silver: N.and 1 rublo. my u}0�eth-itiogdR lrorP IIA!laara CD.16rc- P Mkil�8 Q1�76®! H C : a l� C� ��pp Q 9pd0...... Unld. ..Pnea1 .10.3 rola•2d'1' mum. Ton b Prmp, e,HW6,will Blve a Manar IS The pow. tyI rlf�� �ottlmbuA ry0lJtAJje yitAmps. 4 tf TTTt-TTnI uwWbu...Ull it ..Crowo .26.67 1:.IItt ioned2Ucrow4Y. 7 41 .9N012�m0 aT1�t067t♦ Ba. 9 �� TO v&nom the rimy a-1.meen, will dale n .0 pmlo®eY le the United Star..arta whl.h � D ILLS"SSLL t ® 4MM-Imld (u d. ..tbmC.. .. .6x..3 rO1d16.10 2U W.@1W rnnat Silver-nfr•x. rgm.lgYrfad (DMnh.t 9DF1' oFy Yatf1.rine v�-r..�.�.�.0 4 �.r(� snit lknr call W caldldnw}uakryrnls nmulPll„u. Tben as O6m4.11lQarent druminalloW aid Ihy vm es O.Ilow.: Tuekuy. .(;a it .Plaster. .. .rN 4 uoW:26,6b,I V•260,end bW plmtem �., u .) HSII®'+�IPII®]IIZUID H D """�-- H -LLS s tU/+ H OeaWnk-••UmamW&91 alghl or Laud." Calor, '1'blttv-0eat-'•Cplumbm at L, RAW." CNet• y' �rn N �-LT�`• 1'nypurY-.. !laid .. Pwn .... I I.M.3 4 Umdi nboo. BNvar,peuxud dit WOO, 'TIho lag is alewrin�•^JGdps.l�4 ' 1f.�:r--- rO1n"''r a3mauN J A1alt 4 J ALLverll alp, alarm.brawn. mT-l- --r'rr^-a N rrr*--r-rr-TTn Vu 11.1 1.Wold.....W111VUT. .. .10.8 (old:e,10,W.a(1,mW ]all Wllva.. Sliver _ '" ♦ t _h 0 ALLu T Cmrh'•IanOngorpolnmbnr."teh.r Um OPlpb FIrt Cm.t--" � -[�s Y aerll Pr(in the vac al at plot• (rr�'-r-rx-rrT-T�I 0 IS3'3:1� 6lwllvn. Fw'' mF'Ird�IL�Ti78 gyp® �� rSCY ® In by Vrd•dl a lu thv a. da of th•('npkol LL Ing by A,p,Bemml, new In ills G Ilol et ws.hlu • •.e l o . rw .o v w w...n. l ar nYlrr.,eu a e.rnn r r.r P'fa n rrr •� Madlsou Av,nUe,c,�er ��L ®b®b����II{{II ,S:nlnRla&. t'nl....p•Irplk maroon. ton Colr...,Met. n g ���-�' P drab.nm."IF.y�•aNlal tE:,4.Y UI WYentn.r. , Ord ll C.W�N4e. 3The waw ul•IbuundW mlv"few GARDEN THEATRE F Maw ®a�BB✓" TI•ra.Celll-"FlrXhfp of Onb.mbud," Ih0 m.IA Oar.Dallas-••1•aWlb rledabr O.nreweb:' Coln, �T�-^Z�AA® bm l6.npr(wsa.,i4W.mna.r ee euerl,ran.m.usle0 vermin. Q Y' F 4rm BUTwr e�s®>(ypA Mdn lv nld.wren.fmm.8penW eatmrles• Calor. awe rvaoa- ffr ratan �1'T'Tm - Telephone,8 Madison Si BNltinq C6lan'il•, ].I�. 11'®H(II'ffi�Pv1�R o o(f(D,�> mc161m Wnde alJpe•n. TM0.D.d4r-"CClambne In Ch.Ina^ Color.tined o-r-r-tram- B 0 TABLE BHOWINO TriE VALUE Oil FOREIGN CUINH AN9 PAPER NOTFR IN AMERICAN PrI¢t•$aac.bsa.00 l'xAttLut h'ttoBklen,Mluuy:�l tad Cajoles a"Wethrea Dante! mineral rN. m.-,Ta-rTTT.I� MONEY DABEUUPON TIIV.VALDEBE P F.BRED IN TON ABOVE TABLE. UDS 4'J>f�:I7.aIIIIDO ➢ 0a PiiT.-.-._�-�a part _conn Mari 1;Plnt4 aid Nh>-In Meld swim Col.,, Tbme Oollxr_^Celumbnn DemrlbinR Hie Tldnl f or-rte-I nl,na.a 0a L omni en gnnv km.rClat I'mr 11 ha." n-o" '"""s m2)®B�RILm7I0TQl P tf Ymmmp...�.....-•���t111p�.�� JJ.J q N illmmudl a binn. Vayagq .ser the lstelex by FrnarLm jot". r �-�JI E C�-� RYd1"r. Bob. 1.1.Wre. .handl. N 1 ieu.e. 1- bubin "M.v. _ '�- ®1'fl11 QIDQ Baa a�''''U'1-LJ-11-11, p 1 ll,,deoItCl- r Cnlnmbin611v1Ueq Ald fmm Whella^ Calor,lippid velluw llrcea. Lzt� (( F® -�- g9.m.e1k Ou.'Li•tl aO 10.8 to.tbi2 IMAW 9-1,6!4 /11.616 }8.208 C s T t• e R 1,,1�, a lime Boo O".r,rLtraln4e Ln•w. Fannl)0114-Panvdb In elr.lmf 1.Iwlletend Co. m--rte-r T:ntb� 9 0,78,8 0.47,0 43d.tl 1.alt;{ U.alr,4 u.W;B 1.0.9 u,4U.0 F < e l �I B�IIIDLR Effie® K ®r 0 r salChi-^(Wlnmbue wlikabod dDumLoch." IuI.], heWW[Iran of lmal!Iiv teArc l lir awl-kn.we ,g--r-rr-r.--rrr-t-n ®� ypintluR hl Nwlrill.anJ halt of C.hunbe .Ra lira 8 H� :1 ]4.d0.OK 8.71,4 0.57,8 1,kill 1,20.6 o.B7,a 1.bl,b A.00,9 a f� �-� u 0. La'feu C•u�l1yc lowd'.Polimme,%Adve4•' Color, L„tros,theug. ('alar,tnrmlpv. 4 14.48,4 0.116,2 11.77.2 't.x21.8 1.W,H L2N.6 •1.00 Oma T L vp"�+4�LM_ v P. VaudYrk Ln.wp. Five-Uulla-I'n6h,.f lhu herd na Cnlnmhu.Morn BALCONY f SO 2% 1.]U U.W.S 'L,ill 2.91 1.001 2.87,6 2-01:8 02! n. flheee Cenl_••C,;Inmbae AssocnclnR �1{ab DW set Provided Lv the 'I'reueurY he prhaeat ler ilm C 11 2(1,1e0�,9 1.42!,4 1.115.8 8.79,2 'd.41,2 2.00,4 8.l10 1.Yl,g ✓ ' t`,u _ '-•+�u.M ® n,.•trr^ C„rnr.an.s xn,xn. t 14'2 trltA rdr g .nm dl.a elan r• Ian b4eh.--- �TeILiTT*TTTTn C it)\ i0 48.tl6,8 2.x8 4 1.78 4 4ge 8 4oa 8 A.241J s 63.8 I.R.' ••• " y ,boa A � „ 8 9 9d^U.kNd LI4.2 17a:^ S.Otl:4 x01:4 2910 400.6 2-92.7 ,., \\ a r • fY �It I ��T�n p �� 15 •An tilt.iia x70 6.70 18.9a AW 6.48 110 6.48 9.00 ; • - `10 346.(16 7.14 8 711 15.86 1-.LW 0.72 10.45 000 7b.rlNA nnutee Of R.United 88l!y.1re•Dmdibl WLL tail)We W.Jalon,r.aaw BWend4Union anu �rTT i1�a C Ing-1-ra-T-n z. ,(p 149,88 8,62 7.72 26.2x 10.01A2R In 1280 t0.6O 819 FALCONY,= eAU01ry rot.rusel,Wed"Jul,uhe. or thewginnd wahalAlWma vitdltrtke ailbrt IRI •293.42,8 11.00 I,,IV, Nl.6u 20.111 16,211 "675 l•1.]R - r r - 1 �y PO Nafou hd&>o( ulben ne♦te mrllln�gva adnrWlan. `® e n� From Ilia data MW�4ersm lWlenof Co.7aAUa.to to tumor Nanh. ¢Tr-t-r r,_rT,.n. -- . Iia .186.0.21 'Lt NLa Ili,:lrl 41:12. .111,:'6 32.40 -.Ili vlo:to d �p 6� • • • • • • • D.4 a.. is aofnNoN6 play Geld r`tIain rauW BbleAd r�-n is v v - pm&rs ULLwt4 tlouW-1n4cm.hlanannw 9sOTTTTT a ® IInIT 800 rientlred. W W 0 • ,+fWrle9 car Wdnl hmrmom namt,o the laid.rd We Bi&AB 0the hams fflf D'a'ta N Q� Field.Me- meadow-far ten'nigh She ventured In the UHny deep A [ ZII:�a • • • • b b ani aE InIW inal�a�lw. Tha Idaho Miulalan h 1 1, Inem rWl.4 � J � Single-ul a-hamnlln', • • ) m e y provluu4 but too Ina rm Wn ulNUnn of IY A little Wltlle ago. ,lf A e on D It�l4,LLl.r��-':"'I17. 7rJ]�la • • • • • • 'yab. OM 81001.It- hrdnuntil--'he'bait. 1t heir Waemrehe ® K ® Aa Illlp to the LIMA an'sky, I� SI('J • • Deep m Ju{1,t�4sW,Pnd w111 until nnaNa Rote l"Ytmluad,fn.Ydm r '•ll&rvesl amp a-cpmm'i" And yelled for mumeher. to nnnrel- ` ^a •� L • e haN.ry llepinteentUrwrmandtlnon4>nf thaewtua Mroean al�I L PL)� Aamta)Ind pin0aed her bo, kw� y�atyrl,a•�t'" 41 'a �D D ]t,�a Dridd Ot Fly taw 2u1r 411001. �4h term we In Wd.eoulnnaar AIy at .n4 lit.Pr.I �1 M ITI-r�rt-rm 'per-..."„-��..Wn ✓:-;> r E and Iwo rows of e a rad al dead '1'h'Pew(out cane of arae skva sail, ;lIlh ilia summer Storms In eight- ua" _ IRM Mn n•eb• a neineka4 a aMgCYoaL - n - ----_ _. - , ANlalt4 NOOtUM6. 49nmder lust n�drumnm'. And Lhangb&t that memenwus(car Wbn'.4Co0edly PhlladclpNnnblue Olt Is nothing All tlu•Wprhllelove&n'llght- Ifcr srte,ma were na4dy heard, �AtW± E• "'J'x -- but rhe old-frblonetl M4dMn, Th", cels Dalt- "}len'out iltne n-c°mln'1", Yet when a lobster"Uncred her..let _. - Inatcd to Auths. tellers their anomtor. BlCon!" kin.the -4Jleran Con! ion. _ -Sha didn't boil,word, ,Ivadr. .. Y. - I11RltV of Mdte aidenw.-action Transrrlpl. - - p: ..:. 1 [[ XOU[[B AND TN[AT 0[611 THH m�asureesl aWn M e,' b 1�p4 f etgryts of RGreat 99ritafli, I I Constitution of the United States. 79 ---- nK epis Pre lyd ho•pl the Rome a We Yentasthose In um Iv We - _ .._- ._.- -_-.-- -- _ -_ mu United Unite. The . he tan w 2stn Ibe.evolyd Is 11 thclmme rd the to I. ton,hor enhlppl0 lea Von of Nun. Ln.ua., of dr United Untm Tht Nygqlwh tittl1e metra lBUt IN leg Ice.Psa ft pPoaly the Nmlo t We IvlW - hunJredwelI¢¢hloftheUelndMnlG. Tba malro llm hen leg611red st 80.87U'j9lnchctl.5777 the lenKW constitution of t(Je attfteb Mates. ebwa �ra•eraI Male Cling-0. of 8R 11700331ncheflMWoplN by FraveO.Uermnny.❑elglum,mrd Rueeie,iofrequentlyuaed. xry)�j.a Amdeu Thnln_..R16 An. our Yd NL......J. The l imperial 9alke.the basis of the system ofcapacity.level vas au error Of about l part In 1,896: (wale[ I brbl. Lhowgre ,., ah Ava('.hat"1rW An...14 loth&of water-277.113 cubic Indida4 Planned.. WY,lheemplooflhe Uulwd Mulow, Iuor(lerlofannUMOMPerfret Union,eewhlld' ,led or• r Alien tia.•va..-...oral ad awh•L.....H.S. MEASURES OF CAPACITY. justice,Ilwuch domestic tranquillity,pedvide for the common defence,promote the Kau- b.eaalo. inerive.-Hrond,ryvul UU tl4..... Rt•Y Pounds Ul Ll Ulwd 5ntee emu w'Mlum, m)d Ixs'Hn We NlmwlnYe of IlbcrtY to Uurw•lved and or pantmity, A.+ °LnW amp.... .... ..... mJwar and YW m.....JYn NaYY4 CUMcfpche9, Lllrm nwdnl I'r1w9m Thealre..... edw•YW YW N...... • Wahr, V.qulvWeulx ordeln and entablwk 0 I WNerrmumloN for the D1111eA NWwn UfAmeriru lood".'rnrw.......[boaGr.v W rola G...... 4gllla -1PIn[..,.........n.TL 86 -A Be 0.6�W- L:Ynk S'L II9nId Plnw. Ifiun.. P,sY{4rRt.......14th M.,vrrb A,....... Mlllere 2Ill raw -i plan.............. 15 90.87 1.law 1.20tR1'1 quarw. AHTICLR 1. K.mgP.Thwar•......yWwgW40W el.....• nlnW 2quurw -]porde......._.... 5 188 117178 R4BpX _ 1 Plrii,Avon.rhnne.prmdw•yy end Ylh AL...:.1, G FenlwvW aLfhmlr wets•L,nmrgiW wed..J.R: M�nPR 7pat[lee -leellOn............ ]O 2777'17 4.64846 12N)S7 K4JIsn" 1..•Irlall vv necnnn 1. All IYIdene imw.n hen.r•nl<,1ah•Ilbresv,l les.['ongrer of We United aub,wberl, am.m,l :.. nems Thrin.......Y•dry An.W tt�e6.1A..1� Klhgn Jgalwne-1pac k_..._.......... lO 661.6666 Burkina LfRi167 Ar `u•cka w..,,. .h•n wnm d•bme•rte xis.lir Pwr'vnnwU.n. Islh. a W. Mrtlh'lYr.wr....Xlar4 Aver. Aw.....: IIeCIOg 9 ecktl -1 bushel.............. W, 1I l^, 221618 8961700 1.B918d 'Y LlUibelp. fl"o...d IhP.. Y•rnus IL 1.Th.H°um of H. ..vnmivn•lull b<mmpo•nl nl m<mbrn<horn.rnY een'od]'"•r L�tum 'S,m Nr Ihrmavh TawW....CDh Pk.,•rrpmJ4Ay..Adel Deke(tr 9BIIahPin-1CI>nm0..............D29 J(.1 N8Tt.77 146.%IklA2 4.1'!000 • ...no. pe shad rvml fit ,wJlhaR mnm•uh ease each I.I.rhv yntlltlnuav nquW+•Hrt elwt<no .Lr •'n +. Oras l nH .. onw'Idol brawn of Ib,7m.Lmll.lnnw. + R.A.I�. _ ata..W,MSI.wadlWAn.....Jahn ;mm.. ''1 mu_mba-I ,latter._...._"0 E 17745.64 2BU.7003 62621 Vuelulnew.of v. Noorwa aU the Ij1I.rnauv1»b..411lbe,.chilml ro lb•e..,f lw.h,A. Iraq and ben 1•d tae •� rim IPa.How..W. YW m.,emr las Aiol e.LI ruelgol A au l for,df -q 1A wd4he 1.110 po.ad.I pun drop dib 1«ray i ran bon,AO wevy, v......ow pou.y;Inds, ILprnvote�rhe h Y•.n•'lass or the �aIt. sm.,and who Ball not.al-eI.NJ,be•o Ioh.beall°[Wel BYU I- A n Hmld almnlhestn hrodwYad nth a, ...e•atl venthtr 'IOwund.{Punpl novm.IrtO lwava•;4n,0e ynv,J•i •Luc ems.140ovud•, turn wlihbandl ln<hwl. dldn Irvin No.lh•vn,S.IMM1 61.•m3 Pl.,.tl. n11111Kn AerZ;Io.of J Wrmevt•tivn.4 Alm,carah.13 an Mrnm nl ,onr I.: cal a..whIL nsY be 1.1w•J with w- hin 1,• _ M.IW1a 1'hrb. .K.RW 8L,o}},tJ�tr1pydwy,)L B. �- d 141rm.n In thb U�n annlb,r ru net,.torus oomb.n,wMrn A•il I. Inem.b.d 1 nAJh t w the whole camber nl I P'ow' M pelel "n1e4n4un4,lYN'n J= are M". .11 le'll- fro p.Lwo,Ind WM1f clove Lon.,I wnrr.M1e a un rf en ,evl .d ]To,1. lav nm u<N,Wrrnftlel dl Lnn molry.sale.qWN. TAI ]Domestic Metgbts attb "raouraa. r n ' e N "`dArM jwe oh.nrwron• Thnuvelen Ire,, lnew,. .1 wild-y tL<mran doll W°IIM awW of It.confront r&rW a. 2 q 1 or 1. v n I�•,F mmvrurh, tld14 his dlnvL Th, Pwudao Thdtn.. ..1YAs ,p....... g,...... ••. APor leonrinP' WnlYhlr 20 erdne-1 scruple: 8ticruPien-1 dmm; 9AramN-10u0ce;l2 nr.ualw7urr,evl within.11 or,•n ir.I .tun .. . a «.ens 1 m r Oeehe Rnp; Y r tun for rrer d,+n inch«A but earn haw .n•il Allea nn. I./ewm'RnM. . ..tib Aevely. 8 tlL...... almnhe-1 aU11A. vumbrof l-p .A on...MII°nlemnl ) > )fvllesv tly,rare.•..nWM,trrr Mp'yrRlgi+�nyy Fro Avoin upon Wal ht •hart ton W11-32 Ice-ldmm;lBAreme-lOunLml l00upcee-1 11.pwnudv.:.nn nnulan.M1+num,wmu.halnw nnnr,IL.lib1.„f N:w pin,,,lwbn dullb mstlm webo•r :vn,el 11euhMlugta•cr...l9mdoy,Y•pW eL.. .�Ya and rale npJ;',h�nnLe-1 unrt�r;4 unrla n.-L•wL�lAI CWL-11;7 a. Yoseheasol :ithm1.14belana Amll.°.+pinhllom,l:ConoeelNL I;X,w 1'm4,a.N•wlury,4f and a 067 16rte les. Hall TJr•aWWn.Rod 114 W Y Am.....:..Ily Br ppoo qq Q Pw.,innla,is Ind.,l: Nvylinda Virginia,1O.North ri•dhu e:BmW ending,Chad OrorN. - .'�. - Nnrorell4RlrplPnw NrwaAwq.YthWNWen Y•a Avelr.I ueofo Wright Oolg v):•17 11 d2 grain.-I dem;l0 Jramn-I ounual]6 ouneen-1 vman,ln. b. 4. %-he.nr.m+n hepaw base reprmnu v.(tuns LL obis,U. l(rhu ln,Alinas,Wmaf Y•O ImYu� r on Or P Mlwe.eowery thee.Yo�rY.e•r "1.... POuad; 11711Im�de-InwL;'lU cwL-tins' oil., ended.I"<Uor m01lurhu,wmm� r 1' ,, j Mi Nr,All..T11. /Inose nntHlh Yl H. Tiny Wel h[1'J4 Yre111R-IpCnil wtlgh v20peanywel8hw-l Ounce;12mmces-elpondild uAl.en bow S.Tre llmer at l4w.•+eYavr•Wil ora°aro 11 elr OVe•Yer avA onaoMrt,anJ eh•Ilhve{b•uh ppwn of 'a Jan. RH yy HmnS I I ITLaIr..Jennie'.AVsed W JR.; --- (llrenlnNlnlunnn SOsmmndn-1 mluuw;&)mleulla-ldegree; audeseeon-1 ought 1201gm .",.end, Im Lm.nL I - N•wfor4'f}.ab. pwe'.., ad NW pI ... -l clleh!or elmnuftrence, nr,m gomoxw LTh•bn•nrl,M1n UnitrJ tush dull4.rurnpnd nl tun B.°nanfrum..<4 ewe,anus 4r r' r Ihy® tOf the ofr.ct, vymge T9min.....wmwW coq pt ..,1: (9161e Afeadi).Tot cubic Inches-I cubic root,r cubic fact-1 cubic yard. W.bgwu,n m.mh4 rm a•y..n n•.vl,bn.w..h.0 n.rr°n.mw' Lhdnr 4Y iulo'"•ThNn ..,:k.IWet,vtar Od Aw ... H'9 Ilollx"WI2phlw-1 dart;Hqhurt,-1 park;4 peck,-I hURhe4 Ilu•IBnle. or e.InmNl•tela.,th,•iul�b•'.bled In mmv"o.m of the Mt doth.. the, Al he mod.,l at - ( YrMa•!•1•r MIY nl.We 04 A".... ,VP 8 pp p P q i Y u m•Y P 1°hrlm ) tv, r 11 uld.Hosiourea4 IW-1 lel;7 law-1 untr 4garw-1gallou;81Xgallolm-lbariel n<n•wn '1hall b�nwvLn" Inewo Th.m•u dine e.nawn el thesis dw.b.11br u1.I W,•r lalm OooaL l+cef, I'reew.'11m4wt••, rtyMYalLgi.. OWAtw... hta-hl '� o[WemoondYrr,al the«oral elr,I'h.nwnb,of tna foonl R.r .1 of lM1r tM1lnl in..uL. vvlArOm awn [mea, Mwler'•IYW41{{.Ir%1►►eLay n 1 88,1 7barrox-olhmnhead, rLw r , �Iw bllaThmin..... Yar3r�pHpl•wt• lax Mensure312 nch"awI toot;8 feet aw l yard l 6N yards-l and or pais;40 mod fur. of rnr N•W pn,mWn oovtllnl Lost he<hmenn rad od lr v¢«rin haPV"n 4Y re•IPatlogm JGIMv M1 Pu Yd BI,, h - Y,,...tam4 2- 79. Y bort.a In of hal eeuh.W.tixuuv.noted ru mYI um m WKWBrre. Alfrd 10ng H(Ilflall -InwWw rtdle;amlleN-llelrsux. olbrxln,llrinu We n<r of tool �ItY Irvy al'Iwlo/ wunq e} wy 9_118 111ne1m•r Alevxueel0 fro[-1 fnlhmn 1 0 fxlham.+-1 mole len W; tI{ fably length&-1 hand ll lhe°eathao" 'a I.IwYWwn,and, sh.110-nnuheuado, ten,and L..n n+r _ Mi. W Thmtra........:lwdnp°n Ar•.ave 10,1!!1.waw ' g 0(wad.le v[ 1.No nm .lull 1..Aw yr wbh A.11 vm hav+uic.1 W the rI.of lM1lht +ma ' v Mi•ThrlM1 14».. 4-lb7.• mile;n,eels ret•L-IRnlnw tulle;6,IMI6 rant-111PIIt1Cd.110. Vua pe y y •nuu WLtOH' Yehowin' ).vuH!ml m.... j�ra•1 een•c... ine,er 1t,.Uh lua nl•,v.,had whe hall...Who.aln4A,b as Id.blWrl of,net8.1.for whkn n••pJ•p ThW A, 11e•O.. t". v.nr Uum....,..r 6•Js b-1891 Nppnre McNnrel N4 square Inches-1 N.Ianm fact; B fl9q1LL.fMI-I eo11m1•ymt1i 30.V BQ11Yw pban.. (pIR•wyL, r 76�LWAy On rt,vela. )7nena hal nenlw.r col bdnL......Otaar 11- yards-1BgUare cal or lwro6; lis square rode-1 road;4 nMB.r-1 acre,BIO m:ren-toques mile; Prea ,n1 of O," 4.The Vlmlbidontof no Blind Swiss06.11b Prodill of as Sal hot•has nu•no vote unir any •VT;; •IF 1 " WJhid, 1hsuche .arm b+r nn,I lnlL flu......O.A. 7 27Ai ;{B ral1n�pfpptllPo lO ml Ica square)-I mwnnhlp• bon°. b I+ dlrWwL ,- pe,a' 11 e'Inn.nr need'., oder'.lir.LW nL... .Pidm 9_:414.1 Tlmn eleluu"I on seconds-t minuted; W mionicn-1 hoar; ?•noun-1 Aey: 7 days-1 `1°aid,.n,.0 Wll hmm,W.b ah•r.m<.re.•rad ds, President ro,°myon,a the•b.°a or We Vi. bBmn ' �; p MIMI.. •d.,uvR° Is wY1v.n,cur Won In u .Iblust 0,3M14,1 week;866 day.-I year,BOB dry',-1leop year. Pro,T.1Lorall..M Wall n,rales he oma of Nnlde°l of the Untied 8c on -+ .LeolJtumultywdt TEXAS LAND MEASURE. brow n 1.irt.ihho.h•ll l•wrlbrle Pw.a,trrl1all l mhmnla wh-AtinRfmil i.vwpr O.O.b11b ala lh x. 68 �'4RYl abuvC We )wwYuwmw Wnormur m1c'.141-lot•mtn°rmman.Wu. Wbn Wer,aI,..t Wuvhv. dwrnwldc,"t.clxr Joe,.v e6dlreUJ. June ad (Alan ill"In Meillm.Now McKim,Archuv.and Cellrornla.) ..,h nuu. wnnn dela.r..L,w will I W.<on< col lis>ulwed ted...''deem'1. I .1qt - MWI 26.000 000 square vams(wdp are of b.BBD vunw)-I Iexgua sod l label•-4•M 5 Acres. J gR n..,In 1.J,a1 r un lir.of lotrI+eo m°ntm.i1<ns•rlwa('..he,W.m e d fw.d%,.. SAI, L0r•I m a m In l •_.b !n e1 dace: 1' M1;000 paned vame(square of 1.000 van.)-1 laur - 177.186 eats r drover to hold an,F.rh,up om.or 4,nvr.bned.or w,Mtunder We United awn:nut 1w,wIll c<orkbd�It..... a Yum. Ihepw,onw Mu,Yxa P-`d U Ill lbelr he IlWb amlv,ban W Iasi........ dd.J,sus.-I.and pu°bhr mLv<.dnf b it.. '°n rLr ,J 76.OW,0.A W ure Vegas((,Iquare of 6.000 Value)-1 Itmrea -4428.4 sena a1<nm.dP•n eume.ry 1.T�1 Ames Plum,and manne"a toddled d".tmn. rnr e..uwa.ne n,l.n,m.m..s ett In a '( ... Meere raise 1olml,, of 8.6)6.6 van.'- h•„Kut -2,2142 sero, awn«I It.,wwL AL I h...h%ww hr the Lq,btnx W"rvaf,I.I Ill.PuoRr.0 wY u her umn by wen inab•-1•bf.sen Vl.hut l ' I areepA in 'I 1 Ilmdm shaded,Sall.........IN'ebl a codas....... jI6a:R1.Ilii:l square vamp square of 9.988.7 vs.W-yA lexKUe -1 4'IO.1R acMY rewnian-, London-+. ,am�. Aves"I'has h'Bu•tm• 'bar 1 t6 jI r &2611.0110 YQnnR VarW Xqunro 0711 4,S. vnnw)-'/t low. -1,218007.1 swo% Hnimr or lbs 1. rb.0 s,r•A.Ii armbb a+Lml tu n in ser'Pu.and...I real Well w on W"IInt Y.d,Y ILL yl •yg8r.b ndl..... Sbda.a e.wy........... 7.226.SM aqunre Yman((.gyre.012 vnnes) -1.' acr[v. 1kn t,1.vdes.n.y.n.n ray mw. 1,nb t.uses.dew ( (as..atr•YI1rM l)eeM YYr,m•" isle xueperL...... .... 1-0.1 Q43B.2B0 rgnnfe Pnme(Yqun1Y of 7,828 YnnW - 061 Mrm. arc-InlbnM K•wI ren V. RuI lawsculdWr Joatte rf ch"elwaon4 clown,.d gnallQrauom of Iw.n menhnrn, p,>v°J R��F IIS ........:•e.i5so Y rte c•. .......... 2_U.al A,61 .800 sgnaro cacao xpnare of I,000.8 YanN -I xCClhlll - 8'10 acfee Cnngr+a and naj d+S of w'1 doll q,hnllbnr "t'2',Td!bna la.but a emalln comber coq Njm res fwm Jev'n ,made. ;h I, b. p)<O`'C61A 1T1P. 'i-0.4 3.808,400 npnxfa valM pIInIa of 1,M44 Vamn - M ilon = a20 m'rn J.".rd lir1..mbmLnl Nwmwl Ib•weJ•ea,d•Mt m•mMan al m•°°•,.d mon al Mvltln -T F ( - 1- r00Ran ISO nems. u..h fionn unr Procan irm lv :J. Y.nitle rxlgeN 4voa t•1•rlm. ...... y; YnnUl®be.. ..... 4-0,8' UQ3..AO nqu4re P4111ts aluuro or 67.2 horn. ,}{{ Pro nq Aeuemlo.W+rvin afW Y•, '1 y MaAMBganOWm ..11LWvtlgvm...rdev. b-0, 461.080 n)IIeR Yarerl 1plla[C of 072 PPm.l=la aOrNan fkl ernM. R.I.llrf Ice wnbih nal.of lwa-e bbe ala nen,l,er. P1pn•dl wh hh membra rnr dpmJ.rl :nnnlnq nnJ nlW lfl (�xm �HCkIn M71J r,1. Y•Nye BYYn Alyn CjY, 11-0. 225,a60 WJ xM vafPA YlOsm Oi 475 vxnw 3 16 xeclipn 4U nrreA 'v' of a Y vh it.00414. 11ooved of lu 11 P, P ..r.l A.fwb T tut uw...... ^. ..........Ydl•op a...sees.p. i_l. 8,816.876 egnare rurm Ygaare of 76187 varna}-•f.WOmlunreleade - 1 acre, lou.,,.!. v•1 --ho,v, enA nen of W. .nbn of.line,noun •n dt rem JB7� �'� majeullss Will n.b lleuw Mrnu nnY lalhdr 1J1�i�� lnlulur n, Itlu n'mA tins 11 n•btum• b16h lLrumv.nn tin Ir 1 43,610 epnlro fe:l - 1 acre. raw.hdl,attMjdwlnd..OfWd lhrr.•h Im WJmnd. ♦pm�h °r m®.p'°hr'u0' 9_L TO Slid the camber of acres 1 anyoumher of aghure var'.,multiply We latter by 177(or to be Al wnowled w 4.N.1Wv.PIaY,aur;° Ws wan o[lLmerrt JI,wnhnn W..nnes.1 of the db...djw-for man Jap« p _- 4 �•'' �� Ymla•fa Yes Ilm.91.In Ww Jl1P [ �{,� YrW('•uph 7571. 111pmq Hal.C4 1mnrvhist,by177I4),undmt. id.dealmals. onr... Won W.ne•pp.norW.ny<IM1n Plan than lnalln whlrM1 We l.ollom aM1Jl lis dronc. I'VY t81al[p."levnye flee, BR'Ie 4dYW Revsl' Ura•a 0. 1Vanl-3B{l inches. 1,901somWt-1 mile. No aw;v4 Barno,V�. l.T4 Rwalnn+ndR•p,wrnuns aLnll rrnlr.•<mmlvar 0.1far Nrlr go"ve isle sed P•Itb ' ,tplrl 1 t.M�'_HMRBeNa,1 FOREIGN MONEYS. h"'Ll rnn.,-wnN br bis,and raw nut nHh.Twop o/We Un14J Bwn. They Grail I°.II rave,naw tmnq bl m ono n �dlk redly-Aids- ru000 v to a 1100 d b,a .Ann•rh°IWna».b"IMHbnJ lrvnum•t AunnR WrlrnwnNn,eatha.lml°n of tblr-,core stuns 'Yrs• ay...22�� `.��I Yen.4.a N e SAW English Aloney'4forth Ings-1 plan uy(it); 12 Ileum-lnhlHing dd;20 aWllluge.l pollnd(£), hub tl•w.ndm.nl rnn.W.wu,.nah.•nr.1»mh mu.bw uvaIt,Hsu.16"Itnl not lel ." . Qrtmyrdr6' R[d,W►INRJll'dint, the bloo[i0 �. ht[aN•2 I ,Wm 9'� Fennel,Aloney, Resources •fuselage; ]Udedmea-1fmne, star' tl tuns vaWn Vl T�n,LLhed all,d run Wr nmr lnrwnkM1 rte ru elw4d,b+a wdw•e tlrll sten ,�1���a� " ya��"e, f`"'???�tf444444 _ In 61 mpPflYa Rv .,Iraq }eralnn Ia,teyt ldU remilgeal lark. mD,w 9.N°b°aw.mlt R N'otn Y o MY*_p> 11� p1�, will shOuttxr, nbdlay rad Tem. mmM° � =55 � �laeey,100 WpMkB-I rnb14 pnWWlul. n°In WeauU o'aY o[WUnIIM Wlee wbnM1 ehdl M1n..L.onr,cud„hrWelnolnme°I.wbne[Well h•,.wro 'nI .Vac .�t �,� nN'Pl•I will be B«rad Nndrlmy an go A. 6•t, alr0•HlmH"an Aloney t 100 kreuluf-1HoUW In,+e..eenn.e ren um.:.Mvn,wrwn bnllwY•n)um..ur m.unmJ bl•m.n.0 4.•m«hb.rnf.ubn -fall-- theater, are ,. Poll.cusses giW As p4 Idid Fur UtllwJ Nlnlm equivaurits,she lith)Of"Value of Foreign Catch lu U.&Neuf Huurldnebwmonllem«aatln. ,'..YI'A.MHeQ myrUYW A)R IIOTp ooilrJ, '- g ant Inv«ue LIW, aarnnv Vll. Loll bna(Y rWY no rM1ell.tlglnw In lhr H«nNlwPwv.nnrler,Int Weenu•o- Rlnlyde o'wI 1.RLL A. W1N I fYalaN l-u. NOTV.-Fmnec,6etglBm,Greece,Italy and Bw•IueNand mvnUtutewhat is known ho ever,In nets" ., pr°wmmwnrnr utas•mnammKu.mho Lll. f� 1i 1414•YnRrl l'.71.0.L Albldl..IwLL SL sea Usr�m�•t-0.07 Unloo, nuo their calve me•Ilk.lu al and d fiance. ottvalmallyy AIRoAnM.however,In nm'e u•hw bb l,.tin re.C..p hBh wbkb Wll tun runt IM1.Hnue.•r Rv'hm•nnum ud tW e1b.,it I.,.h-1 a lrvio • 'b lbb Augil.IwMty;• YQD@'r! .dove grsnJ'carou%11. a4W W Avan" m a.wase ham him Prof we 9d 77-107 TheMraae),Iwm hen bBevnpurt xtlopt0d b9polt Mtrva, Rulmcrhr,Itomi0.amtfwllmm�iNblllthey um„.few. t.w.bpmeaawlh•Rmu4mtAuu l:newd xnr,.,',fb ppen,hr Wdl•hmU bd Unol•n.•han rvmm", tan-. :'rRelSirrp(YI6fC3pe TR661'I� L}AIiBdOwne Nnu9A• • iLlrrncAWlrlp.l•YYenMWlmsn lrhnavn LL'36' brave natJnlved the Udoa b'nsm anG Oantimee of k'mnce.Uelltlunl,Imd 9wltx..+rimed me re.prc9velY +Its 6bnn7+eumrywPru Uar mwnmheaun h..+naRlnu.,l.wha•nett.nu.Itis nM1Jnunne.Ium•.0 n,nr IWnm„ _'S 142 dR.J.he As 4 RYmwa• buten Ulad CM}u Lb 5.-1.INe Aeniggnetetl lire wlJ aeollmlml la helyy dmlimlAnd lePtn l n Umere;Linage and Porn.In 9ervla; ,.L•adI,<••duennnd.0. If.f_.-ItI-e-Ilephow a+oWmL of Wn H...hdl Y.•e w Two W. roar J t - o' nyal trAlo goes -' ti-l.02 p:LUtedlBut,mim BUMb In IW9luna In Rounuutla;IrYn and xmtlnPm In IIIIIKur11l, similarly t1n.6•hdl bralwevoAkp 0.an-1oo.,.1 the Ino,It.n.by watch It hall Viewlrbrnmhel,l.,.n: don, L'6e LwOq el ft, She tl {y 7-1.02 IIIc9Radlnallan roatrlre.l�mwa)and Sweden m,A bwvnnrk,nlupiny rnluxof lhrN'uno-a'r1Bht and iif•pP.v.m b5lwo'drlli et 111Y 11n Il ebll bmme•tis. Bn In dl nih L.lM r,M nI IUII,ILL— f.nh through 'prffas of ®1U H 2.7 6aamYa,{Belt umnro being as dlk4 Mmt O1 WP tloulb A martens R1.Itrti w a nlundn l cUln. we I b dN..had LY Y sMJ Ry•nA W.uyor of the w•w•" 1nR fen mil ydnl W"wh d,.L rnb++.I I or Iw 79 nee the Rn iIr Na Tau pubo ehmRM bYQWon far rnnmlleA UM 1 n Wr jo I of" h H.. pnwdy. n nor We.hAl d b r<Imard by 1•N,04-1 wunln brad,!, 6 h f3' IB rev'iea'. ' • Rowu IS c,Jad la enA..Ight and Bonuses W We sliver dfraa piece Kone Jelly ounle la"peso,"-B7.Ifaker, (H,oJ•)nranpxAl ahnr It amll have E.nI-wLINl whlln,Ib..'than b•law to like.seer an If ho had do r T:nn twenty-nlnlh, X11 prncea o! rnn lige )'mr. pumpei«. Mer. rnn baa« dpud l4lute-'L<co.by Wel,uljoumn,ntlmnm b sten;In whin lir It W.Il not b•Iv. Juno Itwe their ON's l princede! IO Aline ,l Is'.. IA_ Ulu•..............1 d. 1 ,. M.Ort............. 1 •oS .5:., tun..............1 Ji E y,Ti w Lkle arv.,AmnAm.0 IS,,.in, ggeQ.............. .01 I I. las..Dtaek ............ .I< emM.Im..pprMlRa........... .r5 L a y •flu A fiTAR6llYd•y0R BP,R BBIX)ND SEASON IN "8'7108 RU(iETD000 WAS IN PLOWER." lass,yo, RrowY............ .'so W. ted.,thck........ ... .05 ILL Inv.[in<n............. at v�q'/- � `� �'+'� June thirtieth. In state the Queen aad KinY., ,, 2552.,m.,Oeetn............. .s.5 IMI. s.1°. Brad..... ....... .he THIP ,54.Brown.... W a ngie�w b Ce rcnx4 I I,tae.,ii luck......... .. I.. IMI.pa,Oran .. !P ,Hes, 'free Orion." pearl.. t�5n -� ll[, llrllWn flop ... 1 tg. a. c+. Will�p the,blyeil nC IiF18 Oprla s.7 ng. ,r .,fC #tu:!Ragt-h EiNra�t IRr R':4rr sen Mrwr/c M /o•rrrY u7/r (CuFrNrd:. ,/�p.a4a.,LII•p...........: . rom lbl. e•.... .. . - _ ,rail AY d px.,Blue......... .... ..y Raq.pr.,Hee.1,11 PI•ao.... l.ro Rfrxnle p,py,bn1..:f011t a0d 91st Stroew Unoae......(;old ..Urnchme.. ..... .. .IV,9 UnIJ:6 IU,LU,bU,nud tlq Jmchmn'I nu+,c -_ Aug.les,. Ulue.............. .ray ltlA1. I4, Ulud.............. .d5 Iebl.qoa,BbrkardCumix• jj.Spn BIJOU TI•lephuna,4700 Mndlnoa l+Lpmre 6elur)tn,6A July tLa llrYtrways every plume nl'Id tassel!' -4 n5l.coo Red............... pl IYMAgY.... "lack............. m � 'I hals.e.ehb6gwed.RrlilN; 1 NUSII....,.Ou1J...Uounle..............,........, .096 Uoltl:1.9,d,enJ lOgovmee. tlllver:amus' Ag1M18D isle In Oli al W10dY0r('afl(fe. L B. F. KEITH'S NEW UNION S UAAE CASINO '�°y mNl agW BL Telephone Nu. 856.IO.. Urown............ Lm rMB.yv., Redd ............. rat tae pldn vWeU•w wed W.IItUq eendng V'epnclty,I,XW R D.9nPe,1L9eeger xnA Alvinlmm. Q [WtWge�aPRelay.lae Hlil Slid,94 1 151. Ia.,UnaL......... S 'gist.fc., Bedwe........... ; morc. ndla........field...,Pound NlerlhlK _ __ 488.78 UMd:env.($4.90n 1. 81.:nDeo POA dh"n, envoys take the• MChien Imm m lfmnAwn+'. 91HP)IInhO 1R;01Hth I'rxox,:M:.W y7, OkO.W.LaurAtCly Mmtnger. 25&21. ,n.,Dleek....._ ..... .p 1Bhi.Se., Rad Rmwn... ... esu 1Yerr�ppRtenl IMur,I( 'altos.h B ® A,lQ� A Inl1..,....-HUId_,.LAM................___.. 1V,8 Uuw:6,IB,LY),:,i),and 1001Ire. Hit ver.R lir.., July E11e second, r leave; MMqq A >in,Lll.c.............. .yo IYm. Imw Uraeu.......,..... .m Iwor[h from Inrt-�-rr--� g, -1�-�ya Aatian......_Ootd-...Yen-....................... .�In,R urddi 11 b.10,and 20 you MBver: In,20. Their-mBjestlee will dins,anin al ,.vee -,8,1LM E'.1.Yy1.lr&rx.idtmd X.;la..x aLats,$l IBto. Ur yo IYar. lis.DIWt Sac.to heweah,Rn 6 - Y arm& las•' W°"""•.. . ,5 mmiug b dshould nlml. Yaw a1w--r-,Tr-.-r-m C �t[st-rm and bO na4 i, Y F.ALm-t N Ludt Mrug%g6L , M o.qua.Bine. .......... .aye«Intek ............ r lam: _ Mexico..__tlllver..Dollar........ .... 48.4 Uo1J, dsllnr(rA).V9,81.2p4.B.10hPnIs W,dal. m au 1151.I4. u•.............. �m SMS.g0.�iLu. ...... ..... IW 10Sa .. . T� D �Q l Vetb'Inndx iiPld_. florin .._:... . .. .d02 Uhim.]OBotlr:dofiar(or ys l)wn division, 'r3`dr.� Ji!p11 k`"off a""'1 h+nd. '( OA4lll4raA IWI re., Uwdk....... m 1 K. CLucoh1.05 E ey p+. roles............ Lm l5al ., Drown......... dl - ' O DA HIT'TiRrICLI 1m,. m !SSS.qva.,Blue... ......... a.Y 15A. 55s.a ao of','-'-r�-'a-rTrl f d'II-�C1�8 N•ronvdl'd Ua1A. . Dollar.. ... . .... .. 101.4 Uu1d:2 Aollan 1112.UE.7). .tel ^ 4... .1 ,, 1(17 p• Red.^^•^ •• 6e. Carmine. .......' Onld:lis and!)'miss t FBl>!�L*DHI=Trrfmltim 6Qo1 A AWy" Bps Ir6l.p., gqmmrrlct........... le.m�t55p, F, Grilled Rlmt... .. S.m 15rt.F.. l'trnl111.0 .... .. s.5 erTr'r-r--r-lT-r-n df>SSTT'+--rvh Vnrwny-. Ua1J.. frown...... , .._ .'-ILX ay1b*�i(m;:{ , ']Hdwly.yr)n...;. mgclinR, '. A O B e�I�B IB5'.y4, Vellow. ......... ase WY. m., and.... .......... do -bp.Ix.,Porpple............ � Imnl.........Until. SIR...... .... .... ...... .49,7 sight'llbm V.86,66)• HIL:col and ill fill I A. _ d5 1 ,fie. Omwa............ .oy lop. a4<„Plxlel............ .50 �-a�r'-al - ibrtngnl__. Gold....MOrow............... ....... ON hold: 1.2.t, and to ralimua Rad. Tbl1� Wh� ly,R `k�e.t03'.vl l;rer•[IhS.,; . �II�IInC QIIt�I ® ' a o� .a5I 1S5y.At. Dns.... .. ...... .ol real ox,Chronic, .,o ��TTa J �1�-r�T� ItI1s1e.....Gold_. 1yu01e_ ............ B1M1 bIHA:lmperlul ttv}.71.N,hXltnperla1,7%mbIrR �! �fi�. ..,�.li ebbe IrJl1, .!Y F 13131 B e 11V 0 Ib,, ye., I hl cold Plein... 1A 8 (aid:26 h war.B essw4 JctlY H D o upyN em si p Sa.m). sills: X,AnPI rubl0. a P'nrlllre•w @F�sfII7� jarQ adUtttmbtts .'postage 3�tattips. k. .. ?�tn+IN IlwIIN to ;hl- R •e•..,.._. r be OfT-r•Tr�-T-r-r-o 6 �1--rTr-r-r7-g1oL n ..(Tell .frown "N39 Uuld:lis and 2U amiss ,. �1 I7A Rffii� Bow `4+-LUJ.1_L.L+• Tn vaaoR Wt Abulnv "Amis will old al all pwbaflwa In the United Bill..After which I 07c:]TT-f-T-� 3 l (y"r'T-r-rr"T-1-n I,a Inud OUId. .FrWc....... IAd fluid:A.lis.20 1A)Al 100 rnn.. Silver.6f1'.. will run D n.�irt"fTA Y 16ryrte II LR mlWdnwa diculnLm. Then u.AXma 4iffecnt d...ud d4wA,and Ill.T en ae fnlioull r�-m-T-- n-rr+-r-t--.r-char I Irk 5_...Told_...%lister.................. I IW4 u.W:26.50,1111E 25015041 plmirn ByC1Vfl06e (� �rYr,yc .\11Fbty. N fIffiiII17✓miHmJl'a� 1 X O -0snt-•'Cowmbka Rgtbt of Lapd.r' Col°q 'i'pfnvL'tnh"Couuagam rat fa andinh." C61tl6 y M I'mawG•_..UUTA . .Ppn 1 64.4 UOIA: tlllver: ptrlo and 111,111 ova { d jf. f Ilve Aetw Hne. 0 1 1 1 1-r-rTrn {lrm ' [ JSD J ®[mAadilm Mut 2 2 arp 81mna M1mvn. N �rrT-r-a \'euerntl4.Goitl...BUlivnr...... .10.6 Uold:6.10,2(L W.end I(q Wlivun. silver: #tlm Sr - �Altlmr re Newy. J B p-�^+-.,�„^_"� (�[Y' Mltc fen h 4ax-' LanAlur ddolbmhna,"aMr ll,e clot. ylrt -0m.0-" •,• .fterfla Ill• m'-1-+-r-rrr�-n 6 in M. - -_L+-4J1Jlu�M P T Ranllnof Colombo ped 0 �s-ZT .ud 1,10.1"." lir moo-,•'I ..r ryv hmr 1 K QlliW® ® Inc byy vu tlrrbu la ...t rohndn or Wa(1•ylrol U Ice Ly A.a.Hawn, raw In ILS C•piwl at WWI.[' r�--res, •vo o . . .o n n n. • ,and r o . r 1tedLon :1.�1, „roar ammign Pon in 1.12 M sem-.- �.a. NaaLingwp. ('star. lir amsWe. �- P ® p,e lbs mmih m.e.dl Clh:d,w°t.4bcbrm•a. Inst umhmlY Gen Ni... 3Th•u,ohdee bib m•deN<a•oflvdblgAADEN THEATAEI 1711, S mI I• �M`•'w"I-�"an�S�RRI1 TT,nr-0Ont-"FI )bIWet Cutnv+bq" ill. Unix one DollyraT Lubelb rhal ki,RR•fewtla" Colo,. M-7S r�-ITi-r-n tSA® los, . opn(WJR4)h°WmaysY oe•xmv_rneutla WtbuglNrp. 'ydBpDEN MRE AeaHl, 1'upn,-011'. 1,11q M RII1I�.4® ®M M YIJ" Marie In cold• r mm Y 8pavbh eoArnvine. Calor. rme admen. m-r rr-�r---I--res - 1y41dirpp H o mnllum ahnJe°01i,71• n. •fwoPdiar 'nlYmLUR In Chdne" Coixr,toned ' -r--,--,-rr-�--r-n BB�=m r` p0 PfIL'ns,600.1s.SB.00 CH4HS.Y IPHmI.ve•.Mnwlgar '1'AIII.E NHOWINU THE JLUR OF FOREIONE 1N6 AND PAPER N(YI'M IN AMERICAN I , o•v.-�.,.,.� ¢.er MONEY BASED U )N THIO VALUES 11, PRITWED IN THE ABOVKTABLE. r --ul.uyLLJs•6 Yeur1'anl Il el OnlnmOne"tnolhree earnrr9 minerel res. L CC 0 �1QLLiB®2DB]® Dmf �r thoM 9Ruu M•rbL Plun aod]InY-lu cold ec<ao. Calve Three DOIW_••CnlumbnR DeerrlLlnR NH Thint { ��rr-�_ '� DD� n'axna edWe[ u.m« h.nnnn«r.owls. I'ri lata b,a+.n X,,.1.n Au.uwn 17III1Q]P CPI�LYmUII0IDIlA9 •j / g N allrumadua Mnr. vs.))' ^ over the fidn"ne by Fwan•m Jbver. r-rn f C® sivene. _ Yu4. leen'We anchd dl. Au 1. Ifuwe. MIJ Bnn.. aawe. a ��rp R Pir01)l111-'•Cmambm B.11dltd Ald ham labUi' ('ulnr,"light,You'..Yrnm, arrr--rT r-,-ate--n a 11 Y��-�''� �- $4.110.03{ Plicl.B fit 19.3 flow.'1 e0,40.2 VA).894 St1.515 11%)..208 pi C a - n •;V A C , )�IDQ [F arrlpflHRn K .'� �'T O Udnr.el,urolalalrnnu, R FouvD6lwr-Ponal•Iselmlarf Ialrllennd Cr rs�--r--r-+-�-n�€ ll$' 41.t+w+ ® 9 6.48.9 947,8 U.:y118 1.2114 ONU{ u,8.18 LUtl 1 ,6 ®r1AL[!�®1]13III17 R rrly Tnuemm:r fi1KCtal-•'WAnuWm Wdmllwd at Humlana." lair ntoLUA the pnmtn lir lmLela aper the wdl-knowng�j D e [ism B QDj)] V�y-® Boq u®p� ® 0 c ,mrvl puneu. doTUR In Ynddd,and Wd of ColvmLm.nrler Wa �J X N •i 14.68,81{ 0.71.4 0.67.8 I.NU,6 1.W, 0.07,'2 1.fN,6 O. yy 4 16A9tl U.H6.2 0.1 .7 252.7 1.m 1.`10.8 2.00 0.41,9 Sm1 'fs:nC.an-"l'olumehw PtwentUl[Nulrea" L'vlor. LnUuy ln(AA Unlur,nmAno. 44. u , T L Vp-""W-l-r ®v la. PUdyek brows, Phu•tlollnr-pmol'rr nrr bran r?Cea„rnbnr anis BALCONY U 291y.0 1.11) 0.00'a 1. X $7H.2 Be 511.00.1 StB6 1.271 9 '.:' J1 WR-�ew4..J�J IB1-Ta ty tRlll nCr,1••V.Imh lUe AnnmuelllR IRA DL. mel pwvlAed LT rhv 'frac...... IenpermmA in Ina C ,Rl4 1.W,B 1,815,1 9.4'2,4 281.4 2.80.8 8&1,6 1411 V ® m n" Cn1nr.Iln•t scan 7 'iL OB n n+ Ci unwvulr a6Yoem allvrr len (.Jm,L rack. gQZT�ruf-may A am-r.-rT.-v-.-.vm `{ ,•,.I,.,tr -� t ,�1 .. N BS 88.2 180.4 I.M.4 6.GM16 3.2;9 2.562 4.12 1824 n o •` L �N I�Lj[j ,®� Smerfaan attxlgtt. X12'® B ® a 48. Tel 114.2 17a 7 6.08'8 'S.BI X .pI'B 4.1A3 6 iB':7 M (Mp} f I 5axtsrLt� c �Lra m lu 4a.tlB.b 2A8 3.00 e6s' 4.49 41.24 6.111 coo o e lJ •wrI 41l�1�D D ll>$.[:LCl�d 'L(1 ggff�9 470 3.70 1764 N IN 11.49 1930 400 { C ®TT1Tr;s. 80 11A 118,6 7.14 M170 18.80 12.00 8.72 Ib 46 ELM 4 ' Tse nvinad nannn of WeUalyd Belgian pnrMuthat"On the ARkdJ nof"Jew Base to lha Union and wr'rTT-rTT'rTn 4u R it 52 7.72 W,th, 10.0w 12,IS 20 60 R12 a T 6ALCOKY t[m•Wm b RA4vd he the uclsout the 14; it such addition shell kaon off" M) h13 a2,5 ll.all 0.n5 AI Stu !0.10 In.to 676 1U 16 __. •a We wunh dray of 2019 t6anreAtaummNneQQWMnIWIbO!' - r a f� �T e D Aorudate of[aa•dmWlmat 0.1. 11,In lam U. the of Non!/ en-Irr Ih uxl 1..100 9.W) U.an of!n 1.),-_,I. S'b.4U 61 I lll;ill e . • t•. mba41SSp,the Us,..or Lino Said of We Uolhd B4otex Oan n'rr-R-vn F ���-- 1 HRTv ''1 l�//� a 9 � • . . . . . ^..,�pd`n• rha Wmwan of xn,UnDaka4,eanUl.nWn4,HPnnw and 01 - NRe vMtnreO. w e �� a • ay...`" n.dd.I hav menat•nblhv6eld.and Wa 6Rr plot lu rhv hoose fQm-tStB Izrrrrrrt�m Fields ALL,meltdown 11,r Ar,R,111, ;,JYrJ`,a5/F a • • • J 1, mnWlmd wed. The lAuhd admlrl6n 601 hal Iwmr a d �D J Ili She venturM In the briny deep a • b�Z pp ur,l 9n o'ml'P-hnnllnlu', 1 �A 0/�lTLL.CS a a4r� den[flvrl•natlmdxy daft be,but late OW for airll[landf its A ilittle nentuldl In toe -.a A..<owv� '•sella • • • • • 4rM am Wom)n pwdom been Nml I,gntl thus WanNreaan �,-s'n ® 8wentlY to Ran a'or1A m1'akY, ✓ i . B �� t • • r e K And yrllAA for murder. Arra, pollee! v "•e•r.Lt1-tt • • Male .July((,,,bl.And MU ustll mluWa Btat61n e51mlu.1,AetY file "liervrs/lime ea'nmin'1" ✓ -u C � Inn. The Navy Hulw4 W It the lKla . WeeN.rM len sun ml1 oral 010EIZZ "rrT L ®�Ttl A cloth had pinched ger tux,. • y D d ndA of We YIY/nm lvty 4,IvoL Ang, wblea In asrepn4mhd It the avmmprlylnR dagram, anJ ,Ln)erne! ®71 M I W0.h 006 e0mm6r nlOm,a In BIRhI- And thea h al that momtwwms lime 1s. Ll I nibs approved al th__p deelyp ort(our mwa of seism eLw veL, - A Ha1tt40 NOOtUMO- Thlmdor plat A drummht, g W„r• nes, $ - and two rows of dpi tram.tlL oto;sits bJneehep)t�appf A liar drrrnme were pwlnlY UrPM. "i, Ly _ R'hnt B calleA la h--d M Dhneh7ue eat b eaWlny Ali den world In e A m Ilala... Yet wben n lobster acp oen t]ler wale{ -• but he cls^fYhlanvd Mdir a ;o cele Orta- "llnn'e,t time a d VIIIIII" She dlAu't m y a werd. -.haler. looteddo IB Hall". wham -S onpM[o," meds Ma - -isms. C'nndNmtfun. - - - All slobs of MP140 1Btlmua.-Aosoa 1'ravarliN. - ---ave - a .rneo �IITQ _ 80 Constitution of the United States, Constitution of the Onked 4taledt 81 P - ------- 9 1t -- -_'_- F ow -_ -- OP RA NOU[[t AND TN[ATR[[ IX UnlLed SiAPPmrd mond 9 SIM-1.1, 1 11 -W b whid,Ih rumen or Nr Bram•ad Hoon M ib,rs 4t1 nu Nr•har!brei S.Ne Wmo.,.at.n mM brut door.w MIWn of the It oul Alun•!The W,w M IM eAopYpnwhu sen. Lw•tlaa. TO hnndlod oto q1.+.,be rrweery(e.wl I ..auard r of rlimrummt)shall be p..kd 1.6.FrWdmt M Ihe bola a.,u� " Me 1•mWevl Nis Caand of re,or be fligthe Rhht•or iliac a0 of PsmAnd,of maYll 1.y pemv be•I his b.t4= v otlaPr.Y Wbn the renthow w4•.BM Ndl Wmpm�enwilon.. .,To ilr. okeromit b.411uIlWmool rr y'�rltud forw.We Privlose todWl6rtoSave M6.rmr°oerJMt6•IAi•nitoopm MM Or at hY 11e.16,mImu? ..1 litablift,.owboth. the U 0198 fi LnL ILINa of W 11enate ud a Bow of NN NdrN ------ <w of a lull. trraof 1.IT d4 d dutw M We arta awn,We urn•WW it...1'. on tW Vice Ana' M Yww...L.NNPL and Pwr.mom _ t.of Ils•ran w )) JJ Y tela[ Powwn rad b,n..n VIII. 1 The Con ea.M1Wl an p, w WWtp. pmrW.fnr=,rsw remwml,death,rnlYmnoo,wloablllly�WNM We Pm46nl.ad Vis.P.WJeni.C.alidq .'Nero Thaln....XW At, ver aN Bl.......J.J.l 6. 101bL 0 W Omgnn. Th 1,.nd other tr...let I,hn.ew,on -.1lte,m ley the JrLw endo n1Ae for Ihe nmman down•.0 6LL watn Wnll Wvo vel u i•mWeol,onJ 11 aalavr sLW r mor lop,told We JY•blllp W nmmW Y• hrk,4r L1r•nm...- W.='.'vu aN At,,,Y,Y n1 II d We Slanted a..�at u1 dollar.let".. it. lot be norunu.uroglroo,rhe Ur had PnrWmINot W el•tW. 0111 tLemY•,.......Ilrwdw.Y,o!NrN BL.....11.8. �wM we Yn ' Solyp ref tAr h Tbr Pr•IdmNhdl,•LutW ILnn.r«rise Por his Ynkn n ramMeulLrn..M1kh bell n<Ilhrt W IvvrrwJ 'tutee,,Tha•w..-.Bewdoynd YnB1......Loch 6.res bMrw Inc.,w w twit M The Urbu slow. I4nl,lml nr JifteddoN during the Mind lone which lb-Wo bwwbend.W.I.and are.hall nM rwdt wlrho Wer pMwl Cao•........ .......maWwq and aN el.. ..Y r dun.wiv whew aWl fool n.11or,and. .a,Ibe rvenl Miss.uW wSo the Indian wows, guy olb•ruwW mat fee the Unload Bow e.y of W.m. fYl4Ylm Thur•.....Huai•,a.a Mth BL.....1tur ¢'To Owlh o[ 1Le B.&bnh.•nwr an W.r.wunnnM hLeomri be-all Wa Ws lollo.im mW wamnrntlen: Rod Tpyyrt.....bTpyyea endue avU Nth BL.....Iywa.W -- 4g111N lTa ea.{piA14L.n mUonn rub a�aunWlwlan hid uolform lvwn no lLnubl•tl of ankruy¢In Throughout Mosrml til lull!hlWhllff n.nr4 lAr times of YmlAme al the UUIW taw, 'BhepM . ..laN B6.,vel Lt A 11......Bvllwy fill a 1PIn, Nelonolsoln. RrrJdn. ^l do rlmnNS ewer(( hl dwf•W Nr CmulwmeeM theUnitedUn Ibq "' S.To ems winner, orudoo or due thereof, sed of bM In,uN n.Ibe admitted al wet bis had ma.w,tow Fres or ar>.bMIT.Mwnt y ma Ba nied UnIM1Bow,old 8m nTlNhr...m BRWwq Yd YPW NI_....Carr Mrrhug $epBfG Ln rvr ¢ rif�Avwee Tbmwn Brmaw.yy a.d RlL xl.....F.F. MyyrWB 1po[RAB nwwma Dull•a Mlbm ll.anna ll. L1AeF firms,wells maedAAvi ho We Arm q Ywrr xI.Th6ae.W,AM I,her eta At...J W. III 26nL S.To PmeWr for low ymowold poi tmnlMdti.e W uorltlr and n.nL1 foto art We Uolbrl tlwr. PoWdrnL f tht'1lid of The f fluA rind wan r11W low fi a.4ul nub of rhe United What n I by nor II W We 06n 1.To r4mwh MWalts dprrwroul•. :Inbar.le wrWoY,of the pa.Mryl mtrt Is uh M W•amvun Je,r.ryeww upeo yw^frl niaJny.Ws 11ar0aoTbrim.......NWwn At.remW 81.. NXatoe 9pNeae E.T.A nth WeproYrauof ri•nn rood vw(ul.rw M1Y stmlerlw lWJW II'r to wWanaud lure...the UuUrM!lute rrMntive alnrn ndh•W.Il ave Moser Is grant eelakv rod ryrJue�ln Rw[u yam N• Uartl.k RL.aMtlW Me....• 31•YIIsT 4 wh01 nduur.el M1um WMrmMrrlvwdnn . 11i...He,. Unita Bow rtn tin us•n(Impe•tAnrenL 0•rmavla lbwen...L.MIh B1.,YrBrsJwy,. 'Mm.. a(:OOm Y.T RnIrN UlDrmdm lnfeaorwrI. Bn.nnu Cruel. lirYYnekela IL IT.Nll ai rt. mJ with la Wrin wrl nnrnt nl he&nW.wv+blmll mrlJrtl tww Onod UprBa•r...N'.Nd dl. a[N At.....John PeO - la.To Mew ad YL I J GION ,cannullW on We M tY Ir 1. •qwv. �mm .p 11[ Ioww.mopen Hau..W.INN RL.wrTN Am..b A mol auV ret ry w yL rr,hid Wnrw grim!tAm 4x of . I"'^ ?hIN•of We P•mm�preeevi ear ;end he•Aril omhuuc rnJ LY ad wIW W Wvlta .sal eonwet f W If=dgl.n Tbrw PaWwor Air 110 quad• Aleve, obwAOn,NevWW11•VMlnlamhwAnrelAer pp,bit, odud•nwAnnml,,IndM .(,he Bniwns Gmn,u,d llorhn ,y�B6ya Int 1•lan Thutn..B.I6hBl.and Imil M... Xflllafn IL To down wrrr,gnnl lel4nol mwgne an nyy.wl,w.Im.4e ndnmemnlnR npptnm on!.deed sun, )udata,.1 uM.Or We UV IW Blab!wan to I, nnio.o obol. urL.vN enrhtd fnq...I .IArb.611 IN Wap Y, Na1Wlr'fLren ..L.A at., Brr4wq. '�-' i9 To nth sed wPqu.emir,but no approprlt0un of warn•,to That w call W for•longer him Ian IabWFW h�Ion�bill We riongat mi by 4w vW Ihr aypowhiloa of•1.h lobose u01nn a IheY rLLlk prapn noopebwW TI✓Inn we Iv the I'm Amt.{sone,In the,wvrY of 1'...W Iv Ihe hew of de doluinr. PMr n uO NN ei. pin Ylr Nt TAI in.Tri Sound, c Ina muudn a sae Y. All vuu e o r RehMa dull which w fill v dl Of di d r rho t r Ivo taro,u. Oat. I Yn qne P .ell aPgm during role mw.l to B•Pw .r i,oe4w ThaYm...... fa1.IPn sear N.fa nuke rain far the l ud ngwnon of IAt burl mA noon fuer, or a. 6T Pwdn{rmnnralmrr,wF4h wFsll ea In al We end of Ilmlr urn rutin. �� .......:. 1a APo ry.awm. pp R' Llrum Tkrue..... Aw.r p�rtld N.:..... OnoCMI 16.Toµ..We lar WIL¢lath W mlliw w earn.the Lw.of We note,mVVnw Ivumrtbw,1.J npJ Yoc roam 6.and Ill.Th He bell on. Wow b lime ger b We I NO I Inc,and ,dI I;hal A.Union,ands DLLRY TWloo .tkrw..NNa4r aNf Hl'etldre>,-•- From ASIA W. 16Lr. wt Im ...and to floe ver I fth Srn•w•w low., Wm..it .um wrywAni Alen.lrnn.v.on cormtworo To 0 I. l. Nwb1W w.••a -W,11NI Bt and me. Pound;1 10.Tu y4mvldt our vrPnlelmR,un4n¢,1.4 J�IVIIntnR the m11Wy nal for IIlInvring moM1 yW of IFem u mu .ore d vsm rr rY OaedO 'sews WIF Ionr�y +Ither of fl.m..vA I M.11 ,wont Iwtwro own".11h vpW w demlaleR Proton; W rmVbveJ 1. be rrrlH of W.IlydW Sow lar,1.Too aww mpuyr ly W.."inclurwrvt of he uM., e•y,:k1, L lW am.of a z...,l,he mayY•.Jou Il.m b web War Y Fe mall WIN Iraq;ki dui eve.e.nmba eadon W b 16T 8,Ip111d--9llr Yu tlgWhM nlwdp.MkW IRkaY hid Yu undodo of hsmtg 1W'thew m.oralna b W.JYlyine pmodLrd by Con .d other pub le ndmur.;he eh.11 what ore the,We las be f dartil......a,u4 shall rwrrnimnu.11 the 4 'Ylrr.IBew•r Tb.,.MwYr err &..1. Pound; n.To+.ams rdnhvr lMel.rbv lenIII r1.wh•won•rovr sawle dWrM(ol eavNla tea mllee Nuan) Moan M the nnWA N41w. ••r Time .be«Mm M nrlreulm tlbw and WW•aro won u(Can 1u®evM•ver of Ilow amnn saran.IV. Th.PmI wid,YlaInvoldwt,and.11 till nM,..M Ihe United NWs•loll b removed how SOIDei /, YIPIx Ny n,A,. NAmw LYh M. ) p o ,or 1 Y 'lY f NarnT 1111 TWiM1., uybe•n aM Will., "-- Ciro lluthd am .hid w mMw Marino.!,nem...pluwt p onL'Won r�kid mnwal er rhe IeR4Wun of the OWN vmyedw• eve alarm m hnMYhmoet 11.wrl wevknm of Irwn,Dowell,nr Mher 11¢h omen and:o4luosuon. to homlM N'1. wk torr. br .,mC NSI.. ave of Inwb.Albwesrnd.11W,fm tlrenens.u((ury mYe.Irw.rsnX,hy,khar.adamn.mlfvl hmmlayL ARTICLE III. '8 pen0Y rtlq F.W. Cnk le To wke dl Ifo•wM1kh shat W uwwry and ups for[urylq Inb news.Wr fun,oln qwm.m4 aasa V� If Jodb41 uAWd wwv of lh•UnlW B1Ms•AAI lw rwtrlln or Bo am•Coud.nJ WluA lnhmr Per•P.Trion.. .,B.IdN,•µ,g.6r lA....T _ Ih> dl.,he'pm,an mW by Ww CouWrurpr W res,sevInm•nl M We Un1P1 Swim,or Iv any sofa's,or purr sounns,1 'IT•Ir 1 P res aro Iheewllebn.....: NILA4.Ww Ar'a..., 'Bt Id vlMreNmmf how wemW.ware..,be cour r hon,lime b!...anal...vel nw616F ❑eI are.DOW of the 6rMur.nlln4dw "'A VOOQ +:!' IYmbr'm Ira:'. 8Lr4eM[N Ala.... EtY9wpu 2karm immlpur 4, Nunm lir ITLe nrroulnn ebnMrWw.of wah gmPruf of tlr•flwwnow owls,dull lhlhk u M1dI AoLI Write, holNe tono1or.wul idlnewe.111msrnelvrfoe W.lrarvlrn.eomqun1 ehC TTohmea ���1[edd ¢,.Cev thin w A shall not la it 1.16.4d.,ring Wab coni nen In nMI., [Tn�a.�.l IYwmM11Y16Y.'K.INNsI.W L.d.PebAn. 1. A", Leu how.emltwd.pr M b Wmn call nm M pp '.Nein!DY [nr p6oe In Nry'e.r oar Wwsad rYLI un.4n4 uta eIN4W,Lal To who rum Ir .s It. 1.The Judicial all cabinet le dl r1.In 41..Of Ile asking urrJer this CwnnhAlos. YC blears, Il.p 4IICTM1un.....Yd Rt.are pro.d.q..... '1... a' 1Un N Is Low or July m• 1.1raeeJe LYrrgNtls.,nal nonMnrll le.dollars for nth lnrmm .am. 1`+ qww• Mn am BrmJw).. N�11H.: T¢. H.bu.:.grus. e.12e Mn11veP of We wit M aWr mrlm.,all sal b uryudW.uubw.leen In.w a(oWlhov or emedl We wore of We UnIW lbw d tmv.mWe.or which Wll W mW,uWrt Ibelr.nbndty;loll rme.6wrly{ pore A M[at�lay IU1W L.1YN. 4_IO . e; Imulvn nrr rnbllr Wey and ngnlre IL mbarWr OrMr"Odho r InWer 1.A rn+mb',w dl.ease of Iminlry los mnllhrw]ntldlrtlao:to mp4e. [n NeOetln �. ''/9' collaI M1,•,' AtwlWe. ,t.No bit ofdwn'bomu LN fowhrebJlb • n u s 'fbeli,'I'bxtn......Iba..y,nu t'uwl tlr......1 fi...11lA.l pawn!. venin W.hI.M1 Whr Unlwrl B41e.F.II w.q6 w nMn.emw Wlrnn Iur.m rouse whir,Iwlwaem .844 Un os Npnp[Iaar- NaN[ Plrwllur. LNunVlNllnn nuhrdlrmtw-mol W laid'..isaw M llee tolLrreunn or•namarana.henh,Wfine anididu of...hoxw4.WlwhitltWunf dld...nitlnhr,Witew.10-ce.d W,urn.tlwl•ddming lurk eroadwar OL' ' TkIW A•e.TLnIM1...141.\not41.9t,.......Y. 4 0�' j 1'ur aMn mmol JlRan.Ia...uAWlwneIneve.mWMawr aurone.nml body.maw,tutor.oradero. a Ir...,.aw.l way wdltlJ nL......'l q [dBr} 41mW wWwba. 1 VVlIrrl1mryp • .2^41 ' JLAwIIdW of t.Irooltut Mwuq unL..Wun ulWr 414 ndewlrn..ed eonnJ..mol thoumwLLL•eve.W.IIb Whodour ��'iYamin prrnov.o.l 0mL 0r... .O.A. oararlWR B•R^Wim. m- 6.Restated an uneln aMdeo from.nY stew. Ira 11 \YloAwr tb.tr•.....IwwnY._rl_audhl...... lldr N..:d19.i 'P10�1 R+Nluyt B. Ne ynfenntr dull MRlren by and nq,l.bnn of urn's'or nrrnue briseµtY of urn tllae stn lho•M Ihe M,pnme p.rtY•Wuflnpnnn Cnuri ehdlAm al[Ir11.Nulnlon. In II Ih.MA.r rout Mlo.e-+onuWme.I lAe tlnPreme 11_.JR4.q WaB6i iN Inn•drilw.•wolhery nm,M1Hl rwmwwmoJ Wor Prom unv B.4Mv411Pd to enWe,dngm yq AnWa In wither. Lhrt roldell hv.,,It.f.Mion.fin wto 1.w.,,i fwlr wish•utb....VllunenW..Aw tab remeon.as v{hln k!ler ml�lpal_dY •PUYY eurvl�q N gni LM the b uWNIII rad! Rmtu, how I.Nonlinear Wali W Arwwn from Ne Twu l Lata 1.mnrq+n f.p@mp ndkow road.h 1.w; oil st Ne G all tea. t,d foam akOl 1. 'arid culuvll U1.d.Uy PP•.as Y rime Mr.. I Unw.. ulY•w4m.m mi wooer!of Ill.owei ad mMaith ve M.II cublk..I,"I we 04 h.1 loam Hoar. Ault reoodoP L The obd o nal odmr,,1.M In t1.Ot lmPp IrnwuL Wall w Scioto, A ash tdd.FJl M held too. � iia erer Ilmi ttld. ON. be.We.1.1 Grin rat It...bnneannnIYW'oulwbeanl nn nn Li. willdnun Bow WwLL,aII WY o, peyet. Mu[ -,I 28,Of10,0 Tien of .Lfl a.Nethis of"Little ball WRN.UJD tM pulsed Big.. And pn pro u h Iww .Iuru We Com•wmup Ly tea b.vr�db0<d , uymm�tl Nem,el Is y O rymm Indian,u Ake. 01 as the yH 06' V Ily pnLlhlWl.lnul nndartb'.hdl,.taut Ibe nrnl of W ennlnu s eep!u(.nr Vrwnt,• Ivnunt, mots tltwM TnwoJeBned. [BYerlex'll. L Trout.NYM We UnIW Fmx.lull nnrLt unix lv !'sotto mImIo 1.0(xl•tl any;,no whete1.r Item my hlrlCC Vriner,mfonitmew. Whow,o Win.sero gviq tame eta and comfort. Nr. .,a ..fit I W John'A lows mato..the IF Bun I'mpd.bn PY.up 3rd• •�2Xp UI10,0 Powu. 1 amyous i, 1.We eww thdl soler loam test wulmw MPo wlYl�emw We wore wit rt,or rot w.lwh.n br.own..root ntumhls 4O� 120th 08 flww Naewl, hal coin loom Y ••Y.t114nr.,d now,winb wader loan of 1.f Adult Y `• w 6111 al utunJY ea I n Y �, mnu llrurt blrfmfdWn r. I.IUXe thal(v.f Leoenr of 41oe,1.but'oW.Jer of lnw..hJlwmk WeI11a real Vl . Q$yy P ).emll Dlll. .rnllr r.ak•sayWl butR Ll Aelrn min .wuJn gYnnnt Of a.lw r nowµrulWed. phi. Areedera>Harm BdL........IWb•r A Puldo.........e <y B'8:rb'y Y yeml1.cons law.e.lawlmgl,eR the.11111loa of[narmb.arannrw saw of ludifiy V t•1' i Ininato 42G1,0 9.Nn Bub nal{,wltM1ml We muni M Wr CwFrcr•I•Y 1.f lar Iwo t ddw ria Imyorw or npw4 tariff ARTICLB Ill, +..A� Paw 4 Nude IIWL........ Bbddm A 14ay......... 7.225.0 whAway at mq W aaoluwlY outer,t1.r..Lt.,14 loosellev lora,and We el prion o!dl duneins I Put' $or a ppl6 2 t'mvil open Pew Now.Uri}Jro6 Huygn.......... 1 0.1 j43A,1 Ind D m Rww w Impm4 or a mu,WII W for W w al the Troup M We UnIW BYW,eeU all so, ho IURhu of s1rm1 fimoo.1. Pull fdN m.l mWibadl W gem to n A lute w lM1e gLlle Y4,monk.mel Ju.Ildd MarN- ,, Y moll. wohlalwta rcr4bn mo�tmwdMlhe Conarei wdmoNn InPrlu.o.thrrNww. And tal'anXrnm m.>p)Rrnnl wwa PlmriMWmwmrin wWLa.eh•ma,teebrUe, Plegl'iA1100. " . .. .. .........FIP You eve.......r, 1.0.21 e.tll ,tl iNee4Wd -01-9 N.,msull or Cm 1. IhmreL '1�0 ifl LeaL9 I gtrr 9 mY ring of WnN..kn troop w aAlry nr foo In d orrailn sM11. h M e•1..aIhr h nt pp NN- <.0 tl' Oai.2 IlwnfMa.l eme, atom,gannnml wrnmiwU wdIs emlht,sWe nr nlW. tamyn gwwpMenNm•In 1..r,, Mellgw oleo �nm.11. I fLr dlbmaMuh 8Y4 WdlW cooed to.a PAell•6r hid lmmrvWwufeltWule rOYal sultsat 3 ( 1 y.................Loannb mnnw ...i 50.77 461.0 umawwwdy mrWeJ.min vii r wmdnrawmwNnol Wmholdii down. NaanwswwL Il at BUMS �) M.dl Nq erWadr .YWl.ykpwe.Pulp (5.0,{ 2the. 61rmllnrMul I.AMmn A.rmdlnw'Bw4 wiNh .nfdnnr.oroWn thro.ebo Anll As front lrwller.nd around t + MWI k....O.N 1, AS ARTICLE t1f. duwa W. Aeto W Bwull''ari.[e)'d IM W L'llivi If the ted r uthwllY W Wa Dwe foam xh do 1.AM Ir.lell..red new b W .Q' , .. IYWImm rn darl� l.L - their �C i u.neltL LYmrom,ruoY..gdrY.mo. U�1.y0 Zrancrom BeauL I.Via[..wrimeiraw.rwhaBWvaned m.IbaWmtal Ibe UnIW8Wr of Armdu. Ib W.11 1Aw• 'lWq nr teNo prom odd.vete.arlmOr Wnr B.o,Ino,We law-flour r.rw.14o loan mother A.A.L.wlr. it - To XI u. to almm hold his own A ulna We lean ar Pour Yon hid.Together with the V6slYrlCmgehwv for the won 4.m,ow r trim se lamqw f 1.9 law m r.go4nm NeMnr W Resettled ho to Inch mole.or 4.m,Eat-hall IN d4oyed up ar t� nnl rnmwloB?rpu.m nover Rwm In Wlh mute ei; m4J. dml.4as follow.: . elf Nth.qn.m whwn Inch rnln Or labor on,We Ae.. .1BWAR Ant auuelu'rrmV4 Intl, LWas. myxe rI+IL nmmaeo IwIL Oh Nrw N.W,Aaw Baerlr 111. 1.New BWw are N.drnhlnl or Whe fuo,Rrow Info this Union,but n r.stat rhAI Ifo 4X wows,lii- Aslanvl o.re ,b lbr..r . a control awbr 9. 8YF Bow Wllo rglul In rulunv.av u'be L.e4lv.n Weraof roup IIW umbo of lot...Mud famN u d form yrous 1W wI11We.collm ar�n al1.f orhn 844,nm r p�'ver•Y Iam.J DY the Juo4m of two onrmn Y r b W.Luis nrnnMrof�ro.lon mA 14 mm�411rm to 146 tAe&ate .>0.•o11daJ ere ILe Conant.but ne Ifo b al tat Bw4r turwewerl.Y wall Y of lin Cnnyrea, Pliens In,.` ver ITT-k'mid. N meido Hd4 eon awfOWn,1 __ 1h Wmlllyd. Bw..n wnl Nww. I, wLLa raw'of the 1.7.lom,n 11 wml4yemuW nee Mnwr LolJ�n,.n ren owl ar pwBl uaJ •Uo1W 8bwdrnlibyrP..lren,l r. nprwe Mm bdti to. WeAt outfit mor and rMonou,worwIlmder Ynl- B8 P111 Nf.YI'esse to rePllw.Y wumole M,ubAm.,on,I Bna elsyr, Poor of Co' r.Tesla hall hu. phi N.T.Iww 101.1YLN I.to ramYO.LY•M NN 11 y a. 1 1 Mmv. or wLMn nae'lea R,Y er rloryn Mbar In. dYWominp to We net4Bow:NJ enrhh,W Ww QW.11.1butodlWwrnwuwdYw •'� xbwn nnw4 oro YmL[[Yad prly4 Aud rhod ed c 5 Nrv, PmnWly al B. TAedwlon Wdl meet la rhdh swtive RwwwdrW by bell", fm two alk hoot Jln.n Ivlm-af rb Unllyd N4M.wuf d4mIY BY4. 1, bow.w We how i+.a et akvy oro tdpW.,1'bun�,H a•� e7m� lube Lfl as lam Inhahlsu M We mn•61.4 with Wemmlvs. Anti Wvy-hall mh•a Iur of dl the Pe n vaW Vu M•Jro Y t .roy P his{r, I Pu fur,avJ M the nuwbrr M rote formels,whLM1 lot Ilre Incl d J N I b Ib+W Be"I Ton Vov. tl,rtrn.Ill. The UNLd Nur.all you..W b reel eww to this Union.npuLlw.n form of Rer•'Inenl, rF ern hehaaye nd'hY.eta YL.rCYlgq.emlWw w kl y Ro >>�� Pr ly mo poodur wan. . t 1 W.h I l.•rD.,t Wnn sill l.rYlm,rooms Ikarus ae W. l d. porn Ol WndulNion lW mwbmr om ua.r4i W. 4'O q dWr Uasvmment uflW UoWABwWn.dlmW tum l're-IJ.nl or We&nm The l'rrWaulof list wu.u.Wl, Wt w. Vnx m pp Leg-run,or.lW earmnnpbo Ing $ R„ . y ria, Arlpl Iv W V M Ve xerw•sd lit.of 11%rineww1.K ofi .11 be Women rand W qr Wdl rum W u�tndr, WO LxYlsw e m not W twvmrJ),q.wlJommk uwl.mo. i Park warm.osto Aflhid NN dl hid .11Pnk,IBI FOr1 .ten".Mrohall.,Ih.".wt aumMrofrare•bellY the I'rken' If wroth rounder,Ifo se m.jon,Of --+ nts. vn9 on )a aptrnge.-B•mwy Dud `"n ARTICLE V. v •• " W.;Pole now W.,EN Ara m1 M Pd INN AY 1-0.88, NOTI PMtdInP M n•who!•.use, of.In.,.-omod,Ina If Wm lar mon Wu m•who nen wall t.m. ,mJ are an Mod .6lee OA0 Velbm N.anr i T.Y.C.A.Athletic.11 NL hid Hul+ 'L_0.07 Un100, I We Ilow of vumWr of use,Wv ILe Ifnur of Iwgw..wtivr call Imm.Awwly.bat by What ns•o!Wvm for Fblrlem I Ca nwlltuOw, T6.(''seem.eleuernr.w,.lhlnle..f Mth Il,ma•.Atli dtmn It n .n..hi0 per t.n mAmwYb his Makes nr,wood b)mrefout Puler !'e or :i_1.U1 TheBYn. ........ rill ryoue an.wprllY Wen from 6.a..higher..Wbe old la Wa Hous mol In Il4•mmw tbnr M1n.m+eude.L CoarWnllon, vIA••pplIrebv of We l.gMl.Ivn Of two Ma be wvv'W Ltm,W1I nll.mormtlw fu soft. Y mANhUn, P.llmllw•rn:11ndrt 4_t. nnVe1r01 YnvM1 'be Pottdeml flat W<lwral.,Ike Piument the r..ha 11 W him bn BwwrwW 41-•nrWlan foam eww pe.,udrn.m•nNnnm,wW.In drLur.w,abell be 1.11.11.o]Witaw..J Pugr.w,egld Whw fmlWlWrb., R. MrYNJ.mAq�,Ba>mx. tlr[w W.W eddwO A-1.4191 auNllml,.L BlW bnleg oP 1.Y. Art t1.rL'u l'rpw.nhdl rorosW Ma er bow vmbn M1om twothlN-nl lAr hear rnd6ndq Whe W, lounw.f lIt-TocnW Of We re Isww....hY no,tul"m 1.'how-fohl, i=re file Let, ; -- Iri•.,'L.IYL pCM+Iba 9mm,.sd•m•Judt1 M.Il Ile slow mall W uuasnro rs.Ohelm Iv enp t1.,alar W[holo M Ise Prtl the we 11 man mMe of ndn.allnn m.y L.ymlwnl LY the GruR••m;'rvr.e.l Wo w.mevdrnwr whkl ma> .-'t.:e the Neon denI.W pwwro lwriooa IW gnurt vulo,4nM maw f We damn'loot W Ne VprPaWder4 Out Ir then e.mode PNw In WW roue one Ibmwr..l el vel hundreR nE APt.hall 1. I,nectar rates ora our hid lmrW e OBL•tCe� Bt ®� Wmlld nvWo two mon wAo helveMW vow,WtlruW WJl show M1um Wu b9 Ww W A'IOrPrrh duns In We Nlnlb AnYu0 of We nree .NWl..it W..o Bww.wlWtl'iW c-orsal Wall W 1e14red di 1Y ♦♦ H-'J.: Buoppllr JmtP npW.uBny.le Wa.4om. _[Vf 10 rev Ye r. Aarrl fur M on. e.TM1.CO.ps-1ruT Jw4 Ir 161.Ym•MW.Wu¢14n Ivdonhid W.dq'.bleb Nr call we Wd, ARTICLB YL i - t e u en4W lob br(en W WaP11.o a(Wk COmnwmon alar!!W r roll IXII Princes _ P pit. Alin. inn 4a•wbr Yale,wDleh Lf ah.11 W W www IWwabrl Wr Uvlwd.arra. > r \dilute it Osf I. A.L.W.AW4mmamer are m b Tv rice cLYRM by deYere fur Wucdlee L'x B_.{Ute' pUnd In IB51. fa. Du...............d .to lNl. Im..aoo...�.., ..... a4N. q.ImIWUWWBww soar NY LWUWYe.Y man W pwhAmnr. till Fr8L8ader[-•. Slash. .......... •Tbw fan.r wplrrdel D>AWNah Ln.Amwo her.. ^3- 1856.5n. Ammon............ R.yl flab. jig.. Black........... . the Quo "r .JULIA i'fA Py ATARRINIi MX BAR BRIMND ARAF)S IN "IfHEN hYIGHTN000 NAB ly PI OP pR." ah Uunnnn3' -- - '-- wmnd me n v[4 Ighe Q 1155.rot. Onus... ..... .15 I I. tea.Lllnv...... ...... . ISA..KibRl .p Ut. NrlWln UOIA.. ibnnd bb•rB1 a 4,W7.BIO Unid:NpveW a psTa;: 11 r ('bFNj a (Cylb:(eeP,feel.AF ENwGr N C-.wtro.J lin the Mm'int AT, /rnnn[ If Ju (r,""jelto, X.nt^❑IWk............. Lm Ic6l.pc.,floors.......... :5a itlbp. 14e.,Green and�Pemrl.. Lys _ 1ivv (I dppL br !n int II'iG+/, X. NC.,Lilm..........._. .rem IBht.pm..B eta......... .... Lp rAap.yrs..sea u.d BbN..., 1.m BYlvntwepp,hew BUth and Btxt BLnxW Um(M......Uo111 BnClpna..................... .1B.0 hold:h.]0,'&,Glu and lCgdmchmwt Silver; L _ - Is".in, ISMA.............. .u5 .1146 f., If n............... .oy Imp.pon..Bhet.udC.mine . BIJOU TadO 11(rnq ]41 Nmdlnm Sr arum Y 5A mhnW erY plume - ]]55oo i P 1 Ba•0......Ould...Uonnlr........................ IItl,O [fold:1.9,4 end 108onmee. Silver:Lonnie it R'Ind Eoll tl N., Ited............... rot 1461.x., IilYek............. .m '1lar.hove of ts4a roe dr vrlllni; MnLln CO RA+iI Y,],kin R.D.BOIr.,Nnua nus 1.2,5,e Bronda'ay mtl W[a SL Telephone No. IS .yes, Browm............ Lw IN6,Imo, RM.............. rot Ill.plan vYdely(i worth a IItUe g P 8`r 1nAia.........Unid_...Pound pte.r11nB1 a.lIO.OH UOIA: Inv.ions. 005. All.:m and alv'pe. ` B. F. KEITH'S NEW UNION SQUARE CASINO seatingGIN40y 16Hg BOHeBW AL 1 >.tot^Omen.......... . .r5 WaA.Scar Blorn ... ... morn my T -rte n - Pm Vnb?m(iWuare.and Bmolw:l'. Tel.•.anm:..1:k41IBIL l'ra.-„'ur:,iu Ai Gpn.1V.L8nLItLll Mu.WSer. ll�sRWy. m,BImY....... ..... .W WIlhl.yes„ Road Bmiu...-::: :yet 1 mwnt!None,If Rdlld,l. Q AaTT'.''Ter+ A Im1Y......._rimn_...Lin.... _ __.. IU.N (A4d:5,1U 2T1,011.and 10011 re. Silver:slim. 011e lake N61.ria.,Lllm:.............. rya 184�. .m..Grwa"............ .m Irodp Xom .m bow filled.to N.IiQ-iJ-m ASIA" ...._Upid....Yon........ .9ILS FOIA: l '1.h,lo.'11110 yen. Silver: 10.20, AfRa L[ptp - IwiBrwW,$1 6lAAL .6do.,wore UrurR............ .yo WDs. .m,Blick........... . ..y cordo, N yet Sharon. PWu ®-_1=-ISy C 1511_Ts'S_i� tied htl user 9WLLingtal,ma F. !,slot.1'lk,a,YSm o r .... rem Ina. a o -� D tiLi12-CC[Bi I?.F.ALnr.D-,u,•nrrSJ MnnrdA'er. eve tem..stars arm Ne. •,Li ark,........... 15 �.. SRI:... [ .05 Mexleo___Allyn..Dnllor.:._.................... .4(5.4 UUTA: dollar(e0.ai,8)r 15L,0.10.and Sal del. aleetlee_a1,- olds. B ........... I% rrb Ix Nllven dpllur or els, en 2%fi.nL 1 w.. Ips.............. m 1848- Ne9ltendo Uold...biodn.......................,.. .41.2 UoIA 10flodov Silver; 3,and lois flurinL 1•s, 1A A aB0Nt31aA E Wed.N., Bb.eh....... ..... .m tNs,pe.,Omo[e............ e.m 1 yes. Brown.,,....,"' .m afzf: 1-�'� L fiT:ZTi_tT-rte It fn..o old(i01d._..Miller......................... I.U3.4 sold:2drilln(A'1.02.7). ... 61ffiZ�t A iSII6I@i'3. 1 6t'L� ober w.. Red............... .nth 1148.ver..Blum... ..... n'N .eA xt Mhh............ .1. P2�- -I-1-riT� r Qi2S==lA A RIBIZFIe:f-!B9 C Bee f���"1�71 J� �I tNt.p.. Battle-.......... loom 011%, yv.. Orlllml Rrr..: y.m rBfl:ye.. �drmlibt........ .1y or'r"r->-rot-ran G ¢t.2=ztiz� VorwnT....IS _...Clpwn................ ...... .•10.N (Sold:lar Ina tllurowm d/BRP. G�7'�-r'.:�B p ABIs rN1.yes., Yellow........... dew 16N. res.. Duty............... .eon _ ..o A'i' a lhB.p ctop.axi.Per do........ 1'Om......_._Uold.....Stlppm........................... 40.7 (Told:librvi S5,06). SOLI Sol And dlWnlom. �, ®12)�U Oii1l21a�'•`� g 'u�U a TITid e Yf� F Imo.SL„ Broin.......,.... d5 INp.N., or"............. .oy late:xa4 Vlo�It............ m 'B N IS]'II�rTTn. tbne[W_.UoW_...MBmW...................._. I.OS (loll: 1.1,� sod 10.11 cold. I[�QUfd<iI D C IId[3aRN7 a LLL+ " 1Nr.w., RN aeore....... .151.my.lm, I...... ten. vT'r^"TT''Y-^' I [L.ST_CT.ZT�1 IO.aXIa__.. UOId.., Home... ._.......... .41.0 Gold:ImperlelfT.71.HIB�a lDole.1.74y n.tlea uv 1 8 -num D Bqs -Hip o em ^'_e•oI I pea.,Carmlae......... do pro-rTI__f__�r'rn J /ZT1�TT1"rnr IBsB8 803. Shaer:A5 IS, fo•O R � n P)�e.@IIIJ1'�ffiUtr(R�_. C e TCI1� .Y. �11k6 C +Psln...... Hole ..YAIYIn..... .tuts Up10i 26 puafva NI(ver.el+OtAnrn1IInner Ird I� P Brr:Ld011015 1=0Is ILII B r y G �U(Utl1611N .i7��tgQe SiSfaA[�tu. k rR'I I t I�'�-T-i X117-T-rTrTTat .x den_...(40 it _,CNwt,... . . .W.N I;.hU 1.) LBO emWnL 33•. �o Ici IpnA UoIA....FMC _ .... .11.A Uuld:h,lU 70 hO,d: 00(nneB. Nllven B f1'e. '-' 1 tnrmr,nn am �� Tnmupnom We ymnaO q.ew strop .111 NIA At all DNbsRm1 In the CnI1Yi Abin.eR•r which IT1-rTT1-rStp l 1�1�TT-Taal^ "'• ]1 I17e lB QT,J/DT.O O QD� A? _i'�a o. yi TUYkl y IIaIit... Plaster..... ..... .... .04.4 cold:%,BIL 1110,26U,and GM,Piwtun 4T x111 W wlLWlnwU vT OMnlitio w. Then me AM•0 di0ment it...nondimw and the are u,Art o rs: m-r-r�- utter 1[IDIB'mFSi B[R)Tr2ID H Q11�Ci 6x� H OnoAnd-"Colombo.Ib BIRM of L rti Cut., TIoAV ImL-"Cvlumbw a L. Rabldo.• Calor, A tlz-' -� M TTTer I fp6way---[Sold...-Peter roma.................. . 1.ai.4 e1nIA:pmo. Silver:przp ped dl Yixlnnv. LpPFL , OI�B7I3'¢IIIlYIi Tf:i.�"il J R131i�(41 m. R01® Alnlc J e Antwre Wua. Abrin•blown, Irrr�-'rTTT SSD N �sru� Yelnemin,00 d.....Befivur.................... .I ,10.0 IOUIU:b,10,20.GI,and 1W Lullvan Silver: -$a v-.,�. Ards T •.S'at "LurAi rRef Oolvmbur;'vA.Me filed. FIR A t-•' T -rr-r-r-r arae-n +�T+T.• .T a . nmlam.n r.. D..pun. Iwo oro N..0 .o.r•R.mor npl ..r n tladlBonA 3 0 R➢BNS loam vin v���.�.-oo B BLJ"` S A•anll of Cn Dw Capitol at T e Pool 0 m . U >nYnK Neu-111JJ1-N ® I"!oi tordwi 16o tb• rod Ao of Wa Cnpllol at Ing to.. A.O.N him Shia. In lLo t R'WM P WWrrriale dl W-J.,4MNb dwm.rrwi uWWI e. e 1 i LI MM ®4 t. It uhinglml, Cab r.purple sumo. too folnr.evLon Oboe R Irrr µwe q wma. Itbu•.n.l[.b Ww WW.rafouMlm4 MX �Y+-1iL11Lu-t�INI� 71 raI Cmr4-'}Iufuit of CnlomWL" lhn Aarla Uor fl.11Yr-"INaIw PIddLIp6Rp.lewvli" CLIor, ozTrl-t--rT-T'Tn PRf� LrII N•nq.(NJrd)4 •morel Mewov.4ta nulliblawnMae. Tela hOn A Iqn woe &+nMn 1" M ulxh nAb.mue,frim a6pml$ebppviq. Color, "a.boon. MIW �7SX mll.n.•b .anff1r"t.n. mT-TT''TTTT"BB11� TABhB NBOWiNU TBB VALUB OIr pfI%IIGX COINN AND PAPER NOTITIA IN AMERICAN ^51 to�P.(Ip �CuAaLea Foo N IBgtl o��o N'mr['ev float n(CuLlmpu tbalhrm notal. minapP,t r-"Columbus lv ChdvL" Color,loved m-t-r-TTS-T-==A CCIx2�TY-rr-ram ItIONRY BASRA UPON TILL VALUFIt BXPBRIl12U IN'1'IIB ABOYR'PA I;LF:. ' • y 4111ID2L1HRBB[Cf1QID O f317��PJD Bm P��-p�ry�P Bsi -set In hind..Irish,hid BbN-i"i into.00. ,. CNur, Tana Dolle-•'Colnmbn. DamrNle, Ill. Thibl ( 1mTr�T�-T^' Lf Dr'rT'r-r rr-rr-n Neelvv BA"L @noesis"nnq Chln.u. Y'ul IID4f Iod.s It+rnn An.IhW aB11kTR1R11'BIIfIIQ®P arf?,ID®unm H 9 iQ1 7�p 9 N alt^.mYl^"blue- V,.,.,. aper Ibe Pedaling by Fnnc..be Jure,. umnu rT'^ E E® E4Nwf. Mark. 1414.Ie., (More t.1- IN" Now., (:a1J Ruble. Cti,.wu. . A p Phu{tot-'C.Inodrw BAlelnyrAld hurl lNbeOa" Color,Il,Wt yeti.preen, -�Z..r'^ ® SSE [llon 14 oblowle" IIO d. x(1.$2,4 M 51.6 C A A C111TSd1i1L710IAY1N.lI]Q 10E3B Bon r� IQZ{-I'� Oui..r,eh.,e.lalu bwrn, °TrTr ( E4.8�.- 41".'S3.S I. $1.103 r a '• ��••rr....,,��__ a BoN for" ollar-Rm+n111 lndn•b.M lWielloend Cn � ^"T-TT-n eG�1 ,-may- 9,wX.B 0.47,6 U911,0 ].W,l Otlq U04A LW N4Utl D e s �i(Rfr'?IDnQI1N.SOL 11 R QMaNAPBlTiOF n K T�+�LL.!♦ ,p dl..0eot-•.WLuhLe Wifloo mW .t DPbluev." Molt.'..the ustalt of t4Wlla ober Ihe well•mmwrl Irr--r-rrrrr�r- A g 1.0'9,6 Lt10,a 1.10.0 I.M 0.00.9 i 0 p- .rod o nr.n I U f N H(� 4 30.(ea 0.115'd 0.77.2 1.6-1,14 I,W.0 O.fl7.9 1.01,6 0.80:8 li]ID6RIPd(SITSY"ITrST118 „�''ty"��'..1,..1��16 N��-1..3.�..+.rar�a"y�� swl L�n..Coul'Tri udno PrmeulpL Nallsvb" OoWq f"Itotry1An11A udr(.for,�ri lnef UolamluT,pAer lbs 4p I [Ba��T QL iB11 L V"'�1J1 -L11r+`•p P Valid,ek Iww•. Plvo-Dol+F Pismo of Iflr heal of g4mnho.an"a fl BALCONY C 0 2D.MA 1.418 1861 4.4,1 ?414 2.(10:4 11.U,A 1.413 TV-'�Llll[ ®yr rift I Crr.=V'nl ...l are AnnomwlnR 1111 IRS tall Vnrvlt d by the 'rruwarY umparlumut for IIY t`,lu w r' Cnlnr.sorb an m+ um+'rule ART._ N II rr plme. 04.. 1.1 /qcg:: rr'o-rrr--�-n A In�� 7 W. Itl Lv J' ` S 0R 88.2 LW,4 1.TrIA A.a5,6 .3 21.6 '3.AI1.'J 4.12 1.81,4 a •(.V� •Y err �tmerfc�n 96tta1 n. f B ® P 48I.SK 142 170.7 teatY 3dl.B 1x3.0 4M5 1.827 €B (• /; 1 !/?(J 'fy� .yy B m'JSIS21�1 c L�"� m @7.8888'0 4:7"0 4.N0 1.4W ROSS 049 10.30 {.W he 'readmi.d.WNdwI WeU vide tpa'•Ori tha Wmlmbn of almm Blate W oho Union mm volar rrTTl�-INTI D ��� BB 346.BB.0 T.19 570 18.96 1•t.of U.72 16.90 BBB a ml�tlS res C 1ffiTT�-r.' 40 104.88 0.52 7.7'2 15•lfi 1tl.ON 12.80 2U an R12 {\�\\��\�\\ AALeONV R6�Mbthem loo of the 6.94 damok WAl4lun dl wke SBeU fNl 2fA820 11.nU H,IY B1.Ou Ci1111 10.111 26.75 lU,l'r r T ti w f*Wtb Oaf of dolman cost naNrdlu[ rt.MmlYlwni4' 11x1 JHl.M 'bre NU is'.ITT, 0'19. 10 Rl B1A0 At G, W.;w he - 1 rile' M.dW AS oadmlW.nef G'.In I V b 1 e • • • oymbey It6p�a Wn .non or bd. Ad.of Wei INR B r N rth �taL� _.__ w w fro 4 e • • • Tne rr1mIsbn o! om blue A,tlo of y,¢ roler�-r.� n a ® lfarve6t 114k, e , p Dekmy ItopnWna end NIlO VC•nlePM. a , , , r • nWdd Amrmoro ea.•to the"old.and Q. Aumlotbapn.m BLrrI-rt�-rm Kph PIoWF Ali'serious illr M'nlHit yev.ntu,.d In file MAY dmf 0 p/ A. mnbalved xwn, The Ida.WmlWon hill IN barn nlpuA Blniin'an'n-'!0,11111'• `Il n , A C^bllLLkl e • • ,pT> degt kludwu l�m Wry Preelnn4 but too lata firths PlNtlan Of lin �-7L J W� 8 A Stell,With-AN. - �Q a..Com v.- R r �[ • • • . • • • Npr* -Ju prynmluR phi elnmirem yAnlnu4opI Lha AnRNardkrehu ® K � Sn•11'roca the. %.VTn'aay. And filed for mprdr,. tire. pNlcot- `CL�F� A ' r • • • hpmeYBnlmf JvlT 1hpt,and will nntll mrolhnr state In mindlAM,pros Inv "IlnneAl time acumm'I" "tv�"-t4,i a U - "a�•uy - - - 2'ke NnrY�reym(mantbr wnoRed l�leurlerof Na.Wnml rl¢ucw Bl�ll L ®f Annb load pinched her lee. I.tu, �` �t �D G new ofrl.Ylq firm July,4,[at. oil, iXwmpregoiod In Nu aouunyt?y1+6 d4rwm, mrd to.i'rn.b ®=Ep M1y[1�0 �lrq s . y, 1Plth the simmer Ftonne In e![ht-- a -•�f i _ __ T1ivadpr IUAt n-0nlmrnlB', And ChuugB n1 mer momnntpna time ®[ - bYaJPrPr Rod u� ad Au Am.w lour row. of Nven man enrol, A A rdUtMO NOOtVrna•. ll.r orrcamp we" PlelulY hrprd, rorc' r R, - --- Red twaldwg of ulp116 stale eegl, laWrlroin eh6 ➢RYne`I $Ina RTrnlwralle0lolTflXdvlPblsabl8avtla nothing All the world W love till light- Yet Wbnl a labnYr ayumud her seats, _ low the um.fealt ened Melbas. Tbno cen pB[� "E1fiver t time vcVmnln ".HNhc didn't roll sword. -Jmree. Mated In malty. Where their "Qmwm made the -'A/i4Rfa CpnaGObn R . - - - - -F 'J",of Halla bldmun.-Bolton rrundcrlq. - -_ ---"'-'- ---. - .A'f""��F-. :W. .IwYla F:.:l."�18^a:. ... _... :[i.l.:+-'•._ r _. .. .... ,.:�T•r - �• -- _J 80 82 CGIJetltutioyl of the ZTRile(Z blatex. 43 - - - CONSTITUTION Off THE UNITED STA•1'Ira1-(fatiawl. e• 1�� __ I p �11Iu n.. _.. .. l - ARTICLE XiV. 1 - Tire A,wwoll no, 1 ,+Yr of L Title amWm�Nm and be h^of 0. Unlu.l Hutton Aseb wall M mad,In......n la nae,nnA t4dwYw !m L All p.ril�Ware of ntlnnliul h lane Unla Htlr.find wb)ani w W 11nr4dkWa Ww6 mdllvnd LL. -- --- O�eRA MOUSES AND TN[ATR[[ 111 United Sao • lo perm N' Ynd.Jx lr•aUn mMa.ar whkb•ball'M mule,unAn Wo nudwd[ 10•Urltl Saud Stoll lw W. p , law of dldtYw. U.IW tlmu wA of W.BW.wlndn[b•1)rrWle, NntlYwdJl aW.or•uTmn mT 4x•Fth.L.R,LMte W. P _-_- Of UIB Un f flan Frrl tlwA. witand W.Jue[a In•detYain"•ball M Mood Wen4y,uryWlnq W Un"miond.v oreYlaw•of Bay a P•1•Ile[u or Imereeldn•of rlW.m of titer Unlicl NYteJ nor.anll wy PW.Aryydv any W,wll of ll[rllbYnyyrm k•wa lu-Aw. d.et b W ralnry..,.IW edly, Prorynv ar1Aa Ao a--nl Lw,.. IA.,b awl Yrwn Tial.141urearne .the auM astride W"how 1 hnldmde, Bout 0Ali- L T6"fl•v.4m,nd lw nwd,m Mhn nooM,,n.l Wan..alwn of Ill.wr..J 844 Lybhmm. 1I,I y or=,vl 9.J4pmwnunu•r Mdi I.,orrrel...d amu Ih end&awe reed.,be rear myeeJra numMmewa9b[ III _ Or 3rL 37x1 powen rgkl rMVIrM nod•11 euwdN W JodbW oxLan,MIh of to vtln^Yd NYM,vJ (We veal H41n,rnJl M WwnA LY°,U ¢I/ler wool•nnmMr nr Vmam In••.h flY4r rrvludlny(balloon an oowk and W hen the a,t b•ear el wY elsdoe M pdgT eYWh...La1NN OW Ishan,l'hew.I _ The In Ivtel,.w , fur whLL Ym•b.b Nppon WY OaneWndr:but I[w° nlthat,.ver M lNulra r A TulY-ul.ton,. ln•rhd[•a.1rvtnnin,Powboal Ad Yke.Owldent of We thund Aleve.1"'newnw,wen lv GmrnnrW A.Hw.Tlwm....NW An,. 440...........I,J. 101be.of pabn 4w mar We UnaW Hlwe. Ilrr w.l lu,lkid uM[+n aM1 NY4,u•du m•mbnn of the hgldunn Werenf,4.Inrl.1 b my of tam mJe mon• 14rk•1• Lynuw. ..W,YWhl..aarwWA.w,.X t bra trend,bull,W14 it I... n.Ynno! ,dduur d[hr UnINA 9mr,vein ru Ya4dArwl,.a• oil..Fw•rn.....'.,INrndrA d"it x,......fl,& ARTICLE VII. ye Y,u An ( PaM1le^ryllan In nlwlllnn or IXher ream°Ih'nu6 1 rr� YII W In well h nX pd w lb•yropor nrwbyP2rtn.:..INrdway oil Lr Pitt...JaM -- a.mnu.n of The nYOallon of We conrnnlnn.of viae Bunw WII M wmolaul he We aunLlWlmnl of,nun Contain b ablrh IM mar of em:b own dllNvr JuI1 Mono 1W Ail 1.aomMr of umb elmru tn°nlyow TYn of l:ulI..... .. ..Drrdle.,w l ellh P1.. ..Now 1h, CAVA Iu�MMrn W B..r readying the um• 'I aqr In An Pule. ('elurbo Thrin..... wily"M wl6 W...... non. R•b.I II°+ i.Nn II M A Prnal°r m Rw��v Win In Coo Iwle•of PrMdnnt arra VkwAyldro4 fir , UMY•Ykr{w.......IPru•Awn•oJ won RL.....r " -� 1ldlla Iwman au � Y"w•or u... TYra:....._wnnl.,nrru AN.......Mt l°9 Miller, apron AM[NDMHNTB TO THE OONHTITUTION. yeYno 1n.ndAlex+vyr.mrn gnu nr rnm4rY�na.n aha Unl4A xw...murM.r nJ Pm. Mn..ln[ .wade ak•n.. Eug.TberM..,...Nyd4 d eM NL..... $ darn V41Yd8Y1u.nN,ail a rn.rnMr of Cm Ilresof an n qTm of We Du14d BYYy fir u e uwnrinr al uy xYL hRl•Ywn,ar u pp T•v ynlntA R ARTICLE 1. ur.awmho nilodt4la ra.w.w wrppnrl We Wluadedbnd W.Dnlml PY4F W.Ilbrrn[.pwl in _ PlllbwnvurThrnln.Iprnrlwa)wA wan tll......P.Y. Mydad 13PolGea N•141r and ,affil Snail .kn ow.m b a nWduhmenl of n111o0,or lawrrwlbnanelellla.ydnn lh.r,m..rtlne Mrl nod mnfwtwLLr.nnnla dr+Putt nal Cunynr my,Ulyr JI ,., P••rYevW tlLlbµln 1\'.Nub tll.,Wile PW pR.,J KIIONn 'd NAI InnX bre r wilt. nLr1d L•Lnn.lnm of• n nrtd x n R Pmhi4141nP IL•hN nertlx Ihertll vole°f r«uAhbM of ud,floum,wanner m[h dlubinl VVV """•••xxx��x p,l or 9• WMerre We r1 ht of Wa ,r rl. 1 �. uudsn lb.uY.......MWIwn An.wdttW fl6.C'n•el yiyetpa 9 Cka Woo W.Wr.n,u,au,Im•ndfaa of Wbvoiw."" R I I ManeaLY ber.mLluurrlwp4 TTm paella° LTln ollAtw of WPvbih:Jebl of N.Unla tl4re..nModwd M19la.I-IodlnYAebw lnrurml lo.pgrmnt h-drT 'fI _ n•Mnk TherY•......Nadal,my Sate An. ..Ohiohelm, 4b,.he[@ rbb4 f IwunA 4vmin lmrnknlvw awl Irwrmtlm nntl nMlMo,Dull nolo uNluv.J. Pair Ion - 0wAAwawTbwlro. .FVVIwor0neAw ..Adel Gals., 2mloulbe NRM to Mu Ardi-n nlwAn,illllo lob ARTICLE II. -I", mirl8unwrar aeY tluun bull.rrrni+mp=o,Ynounl nano al w�el npbv"b1•Il nth Jne4,a41kWam� < 1 .w aa•nd�4•"yun•nnkpr...W VVI nod xW AN.Y..Ad. nand It ' anima tan•Unl,nl Pular or any°41m Ing Uu 1 . 1 ne { •S A a Th�°aln i Ut6 i.u4"A a,.......H.•9 \1IIIINtnr t10 Pound"i emu. Bels W,il not b•lublutad. ARTICLE Ill. •a , I a ..near M 1:el"b I�wv WART y wXV. r 1W1� NBeM. W.bank Pt.•u•r Ile An..A.W INR Aennle w q tnxmrl mtheneudlY°f•ba aunt,W antof We WOPInwb",u,db rn } 'wF■ 131�N 9 6.ILS CmNr�AIJI nm lam by ePPrUPr4Y bRW.nw Ws yruvWom of Wt lollob. KdW,11.4n.... pp NW aL,oYt Bradwy.D Y. &4Nen 1,nn• N°wldY,°h•Il lndm•°f pa[v.Mqun4nd 1.An,hg .iWwl be ..,of Wowvn,naNrinew, Ill Lt d ub 0. XO Y' Y.W.MPr trwgwq W=it Ar.... AI.N TA f pna" e,Wl In A,owner b 1.p.,JMd q law. Z 1.Thr Atol x le Sidor o!LL"Unlud Boon borrow WII r 1 1 e d.vkJ or abldyM brute Cmtd 8Yw r •1YB Y 14a. by ral a."Ile....l et ray nl°p a•ynvlawrunJ dent at wellibde• +,t :Lump wad,. LAT....ylo.psP ARTICLE IV. J,mdm. Ae ,O ...... .... ...Ju fl. ADO] 'J.Tana(b.yrw anJl Wre w fanoW �,.. . i A� paw•. ro ImrAlalw of lLw nUrY 4Y ePPr^I rut lrt4lvtloo. f, 1 ILrYnm ::WA.n,Detail Nn.....ll•AI Onntt'x7 Rlthlof w•rch Tb•r� ,awal a". 11.1dwo°n In UrelTpnedw, w, wd.1fato learelnna•an't"Annli '1 WI ••YAf'Ae4 Bwle�wq,- R•t Fm Avoh •e r4nm,.h.0 1 M.InI•ud,.nJ na w" uen.n INH. A a,.. PnMbl• .. yp rte by rad• RATIFICATION 01 THE CONSTITUTION. Z r s'•1! and ml hound; aYrmaliw,rd parmaNely do ObinR w•plane w b mread,and W.powas or Winp w M rhea. TL•Ce tie pan wass ratified by the LLlrtmv oakew HWn In fie lullowing order: y�y � J lend It WY AN.... H. Avxl I4hw,n,Iknmlm f.ntlt.nunlm watyt IM un amlba.Ra n.leStl.vol•14,b la. li�B �, nwdw.>.INn•Miler Yw pound; 1, ARTICLE V. P.mrot,th.D.rn,M•Ia bnalkn4lia N. Nnw Ilam hid,Jul.all 1704,rotw4n N. _y J•1 iYlr De try lY• Na•p.mel Y.... Tru C�Pn Jl arrrrrn(�oM1°°n eLnllbhnldbmewm fora enpWl ar oaM1.r lnhmau•nlmr finals en•p,wnnannmminrblrlmy� N.w�mY.IMn lar la,lttll,non lnrvudy. A7rgb,la,.�"w tlr UPN.un.Yblp. �- ���8888���' � TY �D1YY , .r mtYW tlL...... A NY6ny lull `„l4. �andpm l..ud 140 aL, -- Cliff lMraar. uvlr of wv��'ili�hinn.area•row to 4• WN m nasal tomo.or In W" mmll...hrbeawaI Nrvin, 1=11.,Jmua. Y,bM, - YY 1 _ y ,a,huutl . a,-l'nk1 11 l9,li1N.•.4 YO t9N. • t Y p ) Y) fJlj°eLLTT''11ryry,Yttllxx.W..... A. WWyd U01YP{,I . ..Y. l/luU1 Ilinlr:omb;;no.hwt1. .a4A it,n,roalln.]Mewttoo Too A ram all.,AlnlaeIt lnoM'IumNPrwerl°killA��'. 9AAwkrt. F.nriuery'IA 11�B.Ivute Is,w too Rawl. ImII.+MAY n.111otapei word,ad ill fA. wu'NAw.... - Vo Dn) ImmIP•nl o^Mwtb WY I 1 .w of hw,nar•Mll pdn4 VroWrlYM We. a, wlWrlJrl' Mullane.Ap•il ad,ills.r.w n be it. r AM•- LI Y pp p V RATIFICATION OF THE AM[NOMHNTe. pwl•r'a ThwW:j, :YtM, IYAr,.... hc+-h Ybxrnllx now Mmiuo ARTICLE VI. Avew.'Gtld W9,NWIfR B PBI I- an. Lel nonessential Iliylr.1. q.rMY 1 Il rAmlual i twer l .been nowd.hall joy Into nonfat•etw•Jr nod Tobllr tHJ, M1y m In' 1.a S.I allub. o.lowered In lam Drn°b°r 16,1191. I Iter bit,lase....,. Y.. 7 ... '2- 78. in HIM �nrY of�•IJYw and afted.,eh.ont lLrerr,v"hnllhsr•tw•e nnlead..hl[h JYbbldaNh+r.Inw Pnrloa11l %I nu Jw.InrnlL(a.n.ranr•ytl ]tN. W.ay rlwau...,:..w 41BL.ML wtJ NIM 3-11". n`Arl Amlvdm. �I�"rp•I fly In«.a'A m M lnRrne"of Wn nail wJ rr of the umunr;w M...fr.mYb wIW4'I %a4nvulubr•I+nlbo°.«r rWlnl bY,I1 WBunk°°wept CnnunW°y nehwarc,nlauv6rw.lu.wJ Nvw item Slrnwhkb t ' TY tl11Bkw M :r.2 +ramal Ile a Inge nmP A.ry 1'..for°owmlur «'I.•.1x we boor,wJ w fir•W.r 41,1. tl wu Lvtrml l,!°m tie Mrf6,IRd. P° ADI[, r :'4 1v4W1 NBL feat Is1A7. 1n11C; Dhul uas •Iowar•of mo°•rl lm buddant.. jj 1,4 ll, t B°w.y.mr(:wa1 X7..... 1 5-IND. Naiad %III. I.e Iran n . lore.,wu on got Ly at or W M PWea:n I IMhwen Sod Kenlu kT ill anW°°by'rau, '% Y Ih ll. m r ' . A T •w ilu nL.. ....Y.J. 1�n 1n �171r4.wa �' 0.139, yaodn�l RaYd.nar AIITICLE VII. n.mu.ndy r.nnna Lr ALM„a.W tlIWM Pemwmaeaver,.•e,Ia-. .1 • %raw 1�y nod WdnL. ..Own 7-170. If anowv wlnm an•n.hnw,.' Jw1 by p km .Bar:.*not IT D•4w+n.Stability.Maryland,And 108boderm "'ty b 1 W. To- Y•S•vJ J°IL NI a.A. H�814, 3tla Yx[e ranllnR rr T•hl Ly)op. Inm,uF;mu mon lean,woem We ratn.ln°vnl.Nnf nhellevnilw"n,,defut.W flea of anal 4y Jeff mnW.,°A nal Allan 1.1 Caill...6. Th+lOPaoWrm flY4a mtrr9rrvmlY rnllfl.rl nwlr•Vnworn. Prrc.WmW.laly m.ladP. _ \Ylnd.°r'ILmin.....H°•r),mrt'waJn IIdv1 "]'Ian ilea A.M.. aLJl l.p. I,a 1 I.Ildnl Fy A1-1...'I M aturwlr ru+wnl l Iv aeY nrurt u!W IIn14J xw4 Y\' N literate,to Irnnm«a not wWl r F T.newryn Wa b f Inman ll.l.wun,Seem M...I koo, rani 1 rl 35'1 W¢¢I{.341 eye. ho Wu,u,nNlW m Wv rowan,..,.Iran„Few ro vier pilo Y I.[ ,.� ,. °F.am4 C.&Apm,balhnn b..Ally moAh Jas n. ' J nvJ Oryw J rMB.d or W,refraining 00 Burr. Be.Talk navy Inl Ino ntllle•u°Jnown,5,1x70. proviJmN ALI.l..a 11b July P.Mn a w,m•Mrtrmue°be ARTICLE VIII. Marr�i'w, 1 p erl/.•� ^ r.} T6"Fee lob Lr,.wl.bJL Lewin MII"ell°°IMu,ared,nor•ural•.xme Impo°d,Are owl and u°ruww Pu°lalln...bPLaN, 1 �[� �H �yY MUBI 0,0 ft ARTICLE IX. Value of y oretgn Moine to antteb States ywonrn. aNlb4 t. a Fuu. tTepxMo••oe N•n,aen. Lw 96 OW,0 P°w01° Nmm�,nne.of Tne amm�annnn 1.Wrewlnnu-of e"rwo xthY.1 GI nal M eevlruM m d.ny or eY Bryn olden rr (Pmanlmed bY_tho Hefo"nrY or sex Tro,R@Y OuWbrr 1. 1991.•1 AD ae got 1e�16ad�, • �, - 59w 12,6W0 BwIadYOd rl[hbe. Yle.1 by W.µWpb. P \. _ Om.dnq'Yrb WLL...... Wilw A Field............. Kkds.ai ARTICLE X. caomn xunA.m, nanwn Dnll. U.a...1d aae, ala b M of YNof. H J `. 1 •y, D loader r0111rNM• Th.ponore Hat did Y Mal.. l -- Y.Lu t° -- n109[1UROh"&UIOtDB�Bpfi1r 1` \ 1',rv+r)4.Yrn1°N•U.........IBbJduA terry... ....... rnmbW.NY4•rwiw�nnr•IIO,ohne the rl Stare Uu Uwtlwllory vof ..-••.•...-.. �N3.G Dna: nlNenline (�{.AL4) Avtl NAINnntl lf. ��-- SHO iIl<m6 - - 1 ` Y yrunbl4d b LL b IW BYIr,ase r,. - ♦♦��waYY'� MnkomYvwBJI' rotRuPMn.. . 1-0.1 6,41042 ArgeO& IL Gold....Pmo..."...... ' °"°I`e' ARTICLE XI. Sliver: nod dlvlHlov& ' _• YJn Mnwn. ...............Glen Yaw la........... 'L-0.4 8.8] .H Jedbbl inn. Th"Into""Mi"M ew paid Nawr"hell vd M-rwlmal to.rand b a.y ala In law or m ell ,nen- i 4uxtlla H. Gold...Crow. ..... .. 2013 ,old: furan., IODnm-4 norlp[ (•1.02,ai 9 Jvat�.{RYatthtrde 1110 jlbl'N SUIM Wl"= r 4 i�i1h- 4-0.6 1.HW.-2 n,•nnd or paw[,wd ydow-•of du Joked bun,a,b 1 1 }' .._._.. flurlAti 1 fID tl1. ducat (82•'uI.7 OIa18l,bale food 0 ,,,•a.D• DIXl Y[IINr UI wUW.r BY4,or 1 Inu„e yr aul.Jn•Y nI B8 40 MeV 1! � of�:S ��aI��' 4' 0.,0.7 4810 any lartlx.PY4. Ye dlltlln('l�1.14,}J. Nliv¢r. I And dinar. �r 1 Lnae I y"wm.......An......Jae n Lxtmlr.. .... . ARTICLE XII. (don: pa "'L.'Prem_W rmww(04.01 1 jU"_'taa;W,(o4dI'�kplY Villolo"It 'ISM :. •' } Dal 4;rN1IWr.. ..IYMlm aped OuAwU ,ICU. T30.E nal lora, (�)'G D2.91. �'.i _ �_. ` Jr IrYdl t, was M... l'w.I 7-1. b.0 Bleelera le The elwbn.hell rvwl In Wlr lµlwNN BYIa,eW rot�)welert for Aald., old VIAmpfald-y m.d Itel Ina... Uo1d....F'nnc...^............. ... .]Ii.A DVIA: lDend2D f�Anlx NDVer:Iher., giY�e " .. _t .. h. r II p. . - .... .M,Jlwv n•n Uudr 4. a 1 Hrm Y"po Yrea Nl.ntlel whemulem.heli notMau lvbawtw4°f dls rm•BtaY wase Wam"elw W Wtll nan"b Weir he bow 11" P. yin Lyrnw,"ally[-Pertly ase. x�1. TO n •"noM.° dlwnnl lula.d dl Prwid.nL evd In dWlntt Mllou W. own round for u'visnq rd WY W.II mY• Ilnl VIA,......tlOv¢r..Iiulivlan0.............._ a•2 6 �Ilvnfl b011vlxin and dlvinlOnL �tl ..xrpw.r.mr �ry'r.: P• 1g - y�y,,y %" I' 1lualul n4rYlly,lloY•n wmallmw[Inv Iv b,u. V .ail tern YrWA.nL rd of eD mn..nW rota Vlvrralaenr we°f W.,ua.. Dmxu..... uoln....Rdr¢Ix......... ......::.. .W.D Gold: R.l0.end 2u mnmLL silver: 1{ - �� ..7•w!!'.wfli nIar-I.'IAaple 111,J,now 11.11. r,mm,.y Malt Cl more ex ilclma N.un�n foor.�l.enl.rkl blWr"PryW°olrnit of lE.Man°'ttilli''Wrr.w.iw�fr b.MB'•otaY.n:li.i`Nn oOMemwt"t ('nDWs......OOId....D011nr.......... ...... ].W endlmlL aNM;. Aili3- C'f1�.tl mw..y .wl.vu. n..d..w dawn C...d ama P ..... ,40,1 Silver:piano and INVISIOUL TO.p,,rOLpl�p116m, ID[a'' HHgrtY6 rot "n� 7 , tmpbflb"un,,lou L-non Mal.v,lO�1 Y°etBWn,1ryI Benno wA,lmrr of l4yrrauUrs.Silo an d,rnufiaM,nod W.row Ntll WnMwur4J aF�°M'Orrow tun4 Ala Fnvxr .PguT........... ... 42D OVld. elp9dv 11.826).tlonldmn( .Ural, and , n. - '- r , ofI aA1.-Yellop011w Yardman llLwbAK.n) n��,nv.of reality roarl1.far p"'Idn,wool I W PeIII,,it..It ..We M+meJU•Ily Of ser nyY•pgr l:hBn..._.. (IVId... PLWIt.. .. l � 1 ♦ ,r •, •`^ Nawrey.fnw l0 A.w.bl.N e.w.rdw Ywd. aseFld Eno PJw P Mnam.rnwel, Ioh tM:WIf.0 Manu b.Ntail lo,kMtYaen lam We wra•Iurlvq Oe M1yhrY vvm. •.•••••._ Coadvr(FiA 0), M1 ver:Dn'mnddlYbinun milt, 4 .N�y(k�, t I elfin"until:•a mw ax4 lr duel Ing w,M F!,•I t�,mr, WlYt of,h tan for P a.t We Bow of ll< Yurn .I CI[M1rr lm: f Hhfllltlull .082 Hp. . ♦'T ■ yeJd• 1r[ w aro u y ....... n1..1..powlIyy��ppnblls RM fir aY•rR�mla el.Th n,Pr __� tint moa lr MwF I. 1 nrJdenn w, I.°MnInP W.tYwIdwLW °u"hal III Ly xw.rlh". L Hnikwnn .70,9 F01'...'e-qh� be bill",W Two.W MI.n.tyel•dMWu w M( ISL--11 anT o f rax Ie.ow......j gannew far Au .ow dull..We at A....l�n. nn'Wone e r China.. ...Nllver .Tse, 'I'IeNNIn.. ,n ,0 '.`'bi4MDtd. 1 \ _ Iloun a'xluiMwmWmnrw.vaB Bated bMr.n ["� AAM n nor I 1 N 1"n njn•Ity°r all dl.awl.Aw hemonal, nae.... AmI if ale]Iran.of airy. �('nUllle .Ilt>,0 - nwn a 111.11 low+l•ml l.nt.wk..."us Bot ea In.ell alloM1"uix.n n n Mp n rhe luuM - - � to•p! •r run ... 42,8 Uold: founder (p.111 And deubla ffondor ft.; ile li IYSUU A.anxiPand;..ravtarztyWMeirY.�il �-_ IN prwwwllow Jav,rN I tI I1 wI,F,u.Ih.Vkn.l',am.m Jne 1-1 a PmaJ.uL a In n°[w°f t�rA 'look or noon (•olvmRls...811V0r Pen¢.............. 811.0: ,�}I,tjkp�'Y,-t w��y �- (1040, ilownn M.,Y.tIpO.L ANWU IMW1N.W we 111 ! 11 DS VNan. Re .... V1urPrnldnh arm non., llurllnv°f W.1rwamL Too Wr•w Sean WRwwl nnuMr at vow o fhe.lYrnlimd abJl l' w'•"t1-*1 U�� _.. to t ' anidean W.Im.-P.n1Jro,.h on.h euwb°r 1.VwjA rl!of W.wUal•nr.,Ler°I°Iwlnn a Cae[e kite.Gold...C01nu ....... ......... 90,8 0oln:'3,6 And 201v1nnn 410 3-..,. 8llvon q I., 1 ._. ' Waal rah.t•a.,Aial L1r•b.n ldtl belsb�rN•e an:Ll.Ul fhamtn 1muy.Unfmm le two blahm nlmben no WlW du tenau wall[hir,v�wrpe'Vlo'-It.ull:et{"0a 8,30.2A,old dlc°n[ImoL e 11w.AAL AMM..IafaM emJ M1rM.1.4_L 36' h ate I'll grwmm fwWpugaw.Bell wv41of,ermWlew of Wwlwie An oneflonowbors,-ow-ow nmrv1 ,-If 1. Cube..........coin. PeP ................. ..... .D2,4 Gold:dounuon(F.01.7):AlPhowm(84823) iJ,UDe. Rpt 'FI{}(II tea rt " jOen is a�t 4 X J.El Arga,A. IYM. kY41YW IMv41 Cb(e�101r Ixlgnn nuauow.b....nwnrryba end-. Rmnommn wrefllutherall lad Ll•wWaoh.of AwaJeuteLaliM ^ t r t 6.!at fl•rw Mae. .11041.w Wt of vara-Pwldml It Me D4llat�Y4., y silver: pm. efeem of ®n« G 41 I eNNwI Deuarlor .Mold.. Glean........ ._. .20,0 Gold!7 Joid:Diamonds¢mwnH, v • -'1S �q II ARTICLE XIII. 1 ... • " r l,- •'`' 1P 04_2. nu¢nea 'alar d del tllanr pro 1.kelWrabnp or IVMenYry.nwn Ir rare a u+lun4m ant far ram°whnmf Ilan lityp or.•• Ulnad r...Pound I(Hal dLm¢n 484,3 Gold:NpoWd 00 pilmwln) UI' 10."1 And A(I 1 11 7n dee flouredh dealers farmullM AI Ir I p Wi-. y Ma. ran �0Dranpwel=-••�n bl'Iwbn ,ldgyp, Lrord l>ronrl[wJ."hall wtW wnMn ll.pnitrvl Pwln•°r+n dam.°b lbair)uXWkneo. ➢�ILer plvnWl4 BJIVer: J 6,til.Ann tilpIextem E---- Swr. Abe Co taw eoMiLne y°wrrwcolon"16u eN,.bp Ji.e[e Ili.tat Dlu ..............8 .to ]Rt. Im«Bwen............8 y•ppmPd,u l.IdW,vea. { Flalnnd....Gold... Mark..................... .1113 Gold• WKS lC.-a6.11),N1aar[avior:51 I" "r' .. ,ala;.: l IxSI.fee ked.............. ..1 Yet. no.,BIeeY ......... .. - --" - --- - P rou ,..IJnld. M.rk ... . :19.3 Gold:A.10,20 nU,end IW Ira. 811,¢1^, 5 rm 1: .A YARLpWE 2T.\If I:ISC i'UR BER EECIIN[I REASON IN "WDEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER'• 1190.8°^ Rmwn......... ., a.5o IIA.. toe.. Beek.............. .Brown....-['--.r5 .UennnnY -tivltl...Murk......... .. .tA,n Gold.n,l0,mia�'tU markt r JIJ .BSS.=% by ............. .aS iNl.ale.,Lll.d...... ..... .w aB6o. 15a.Brown.. ..... ... ,m - UL Britain(old. pound ererlhlg 4.1,0,0Gold:kovenelw sJuund YeylhyrlabAl{xov'Rn: • IOZ� •l.oa r(." r) Prier /(bAJerlhr, rN`� by (nrJ[],� ('wnrrr•w).q/@r the Minriw[ 4, 111Aer Il'ife, (Cat.114hi, ,Y4,UIrk.. .......... Lm rNI Sm,(Jwn4e...... ... .gv 1tRq tide.,UrernuA Penrl., 1.p - 200 r NU „xl.and lWdmchea. YUVer. MIC INS, B�11DU, IJrwulwR)•,loot.AUth and 3l Nt Hlreela Uaeca... .Mold_..Uachms. . ... .111,8 Gold:R�10, burial. 40.,W .............. iota 180.Dar.,fllue....... . .... info [46p 4m',ked lf A Pbm. .. IdO T 8drx ImPn - 7. IIS..w., ilua........... , rf 1 . beta ;flue.. .......... .pf INp px.,Bbctw J('.mllne ],5o etnphonq 8111 Mndlwm Nqunrn HAYU..__ Gold...GouNn...................... hulk Guld-1,%ii,un iOgoutdee. bllvec gfunde Ni.Sv., `<•d........... .:. .or IBIS w., BIseY ............ m '1I a above of 1Pdp ore fib erI11M nal dlVlelUlla. -y`' III11��.Y 1/ 1 1 DnxtUWnyy and Bkb Bt. T19a hone No. myer. Bawd............ I. ON.dui. RM............. m tare DIMu vodn 1. f>.!dtinN Caiwcll.l',1.x10 H.B.EIRE,binnBgCY ..M1 .. •."r !7 )l I' F REATN S NEW UNION SQUARE CASINO, H atlugCn)NdEy,1 Sl am Nut BL 1ASf.F:.G.nl.......... f INB.N. awn...........: Y wAtlN.IRGe nAln .. unid... Pound nt¢rIIIRl .__ 4. W.BNGeId eo..(8/.39881. 81:rnpn.nd div Aa vot Be . Q .TS More. �_l� A Im"r'^^ 14 IY . .. unld...,fA"........ .._.. . .IU.B Uuld,b,10 !J,011,wM ld1 ala. tlllver:A Ila _ IMy.Ia„Elnek..... . . ... tip IIAd. RM brvwa... fo la]o.pwe Iaue It Clalult lw Tnre and Unra+li eY. TC1P ihou:,IU?('.18th W..y:mr.w$;!. Owv,1Y.Lnuaneq fImlAlteP. lain NC..LIIw......... S°" •-• t f .to j rnlleA.b 6 nrTy_g-�-�� H B.y .m A .npnn........amid_...Yen......... _.... .4n,R UoIA: 1 2.�.10.Slid 90 ml. Bllver. 1020 . .. INA. one..Ureen............. .w.woe N tom c a.ro else,ao tied OdneW Y .: 5oa y lyB. Ino«DYvk............. Y5 mrdlo[ b Ceoowhoulon. Plain aYiS��G-.LCk ( �ISSs1'S81 ... .._. . A0,4 Uold: duller(N10A.8h 21{.6,IU and'MI Aol- - I, lkYthlgG McRy.1JIW.Prima,26Will .;Ionxiextts,¢7 OIAOt INn.pas.,Ur•naa..... . . .w I _ Soxin,__.Buver.. Holli...._.... V17r_ Jill PL F.ALnPI<,i irurrrlD Blenater. INn.W_Biu,............. vm 1 IF,Mark .........., .af .Irl -Bi-L�-1�1 D I'rrT vTm Inrn maven dulurner pelma arab dl\9nlonx. t l 'I A OPGMIs"A BEm INS:.a. 04ml.::... ..•• :m -D„io.Lrv,<eLittle .....:..:., l:m 1 . %• Olofkeu ....... 8.oy rr� 3f Ir: o Bwwn.o........ RJ2T3T-T-L -"TI C ¢S�=J=J'-r-r-,-m Vnib bmd.,:nlrl., Flan............. ... . . . 40.2 I:,dA: 10 n¢Dm. BUYw: .Llmd'dlS nnrina - +' YB, 55 tar ] Yonudl A(fold ... Dollar ... .. 1.01.4 Mold:2dolan(8'2.0!,7). A mYH�� 120].p., RM.. .. . ...... IN.Dia.Dlue... ...... .. a.w offe.en, ,amdne......... do ���� �1 f �C�-�� Norway-...Uolil..,Glown....... MI.H (;old:10"d W emw T 1 frr�,y,�m- INI fn., K-.let ......... Io ma tuff,Jo« Grilled atm...,.. S-°a 1971.Ya, \'ennllloi .. . .a5 1rCLS1 rr^r--r-1-,JI 4 a'r-r_rT'r-rTn, Peru Unld...DOL... .... .447 Uold:llbte 86,96). fill.:ml and division& A H 99 O Ba. R . Beat INI yc.. Yellow... .. ... a 50 1118.It., But.... .......... .ro Jtlry. Fan°Purpk,....... ... . rr-r�-T-r-n Rol._ +B�■■(BH s F lob Drown, 1 1 tr 1O ��^-Ty m Porlu GLIA_..lideret RlV. . I IY Uotd:t $-(6µAOA]O milalx. ■ •�- I in Q B y ® x.. . ..... .. 5 r_, D non........... .oP taro.ail..Ylulel ........ .Ae ,�--rg..rrrr-e.•a I In_r-*'r-,-,T>r, Ialsvle......Gold... RYUIa .010 i3nid:1 pADN tp.R,elh SY luppDxl.7ymelee ... 67 r M' �� BNBpp a INI. x., ked IIawn....... a 1w,k.8l„ Clue...... ....... .w IByo.oR Oaadue... ... . do q3,M Al11art lit And I able. pd'tr t is ®D FHEI O Dotage „ 1 err-rT-T'-T�I Q1S�L]LI µv Itx Innd 11uIA-..FrtnC .:......... .Ip.8 Iaold.U,lU'XII.AO•dlvW JouluL 91ven 8 fr'n, r fl.bH H dlffi�9 auza®I>81 B t A r am 9• • & i1 G @a�..M6np p. Oat aitam 8. m'r"1-T"r'I��n L n-r1--r-T-r-r rl t.j nun Oatl 2n.H Gnn:5. Andes An a y P H r��(,-� Tnmcwnem the fur 1 Rmse sem will n:w1A.1 all pwloYm b,the IInItM 0lalre,neer which flrl'-1-"rT-T"-GZLZI t fsTTrTnTrF mmvmmm xoma ]D aIDmv Llits� Im M Iorki-Y.,....Gold.....I'Wtbr................ 04,4 Uuld:'28.fib,10a ),andftlklpimlem. Sox _ i e�nT(-1-fp a "z {YAr Wall JY non A 1.6 hreu olroulMl'rn Thaa w°anvPa diluent deuvnAnallwa,xnA th•r en ase full°^: r-r-�--m-STI M na' � t:n a ....... ........:....... Df) R�li•TJIIIIHH �F1crD1® D rat[ 804® H Ona4hnt-•'Cob,mLm yl 81/At°f�,•ad." Cumr• Tbarn'-Clat-•Uelumbwa W B°had+re C°bG 'k. tTr�_ N uu o' .nun. ..lana LQL4 Gold: para. Enver: pl'w'nl UllatWilvun�Yutw ` V r��-rr-rd rrrr'r'-rrrl� \-uneyurlx Uuld... Bolivar............ . 10.3 Until!6.10,W.W. r'1-ir 3• 8Ii•1HEL^S�Y1�J d1i7 N R J Antwerp Nu•. 81....brown. T.��n 5wilV," M tip-S���,�r�;«r..y�a AUL[ T 'ml-"LvnAnF4OdAmhar," Ru tine plait. Flay-Cell-'Aeeali of Coln num'.after the point• nry--T r-r�TT° 0 n ' .1 ren. lrlo.re N u ," pm m nano.at .a. r.ae r nl p, a f of MadhOn ATMdue..bYllcr 'mJ�IIm1�1ID K rIIamatm[lIDllnii.® tiu.LLLLLLr ® In/p' Vendor],A"[I 1 , ]Ir. ail,nn of ahs C.pirol d I IBB Lp A.O.Rmlml, now In 140 Capitol rat NwhfvN rerr�rr�-'r'•-o r=,-r,-,-,-�I •'n° ° ° J [° GARDEN THEATRE, ®L L T{ne46rJon (: I Innplemaroon. too. ('oL.r.mrbun blah r Jw ro, mh,y.nJ1, th.dnY of don't Hwa. Ixol a.iMY1Uw RF.,. t7n.x.nul 1•W""unNud rand lmllh 8701 BC1Y9t IBlEa7�.i1�LIA7]➢L[I31111I➢RL'U{W® m--r-rrr_T n A m--r-rn-r'rn1 Lm dw ower.(Pal.41. m°ay ol.wouw.,.ermu,le lr Wa•mI[o. BBII•�M M® TI �1. 1 1' Y.I.. of Ondeagn" ILS 9nh 0oenunxr-•'6oUUls Pledalv[Hanreneb;' Colon P -. TelePhmt SM&dIWUHglm" RMttnRCaimldtY.ItJIN) m1�QI41IDM R1IRS�Il3i 'µJYJx x® \I 'fl 11 1 ' oSWviaa en{rpvalp UMoh r0wuhnou. �L.L�BBIrr Trry TABLE:CIVIVINU THE VALUE OF FOREIGN COINS AND PAPER N(YI'173 IN AMERICAN PtleuH,W.tafR.W CaUnkm rimatlAke Maung r ,,.M,(yp/(yaf a 1 1 rL. filo U.dhr-••Colaimbue in Cprl6•." Color,toned � C(of r-r- -T-..Gil MONEY BABIC1)UPON'THE VALOFH EEPHkAHkD IN'I'IIE AJR/VR'fA Bi.k. r mHmC•"^"^rIT'r^rl-^N IIl;m�ILLLl�21 aQ��.,_,_,��..yoW�Fy F 1 I1.,1.IC dum4u0.'tba tbroa ounrale Interal rod. r-r-r-rrrr--r-n DOJSS_TS�,SCm xxn4[ D.rmav MnuhYnrq Clrmu. awl Uuuk I,Bun Wawa Amu4, mA�0�10�1timimm Dm • .-L1JJ111lJ-w• Bm vu Gln tl pl. I'lulo,nod Nlnx-14mid-oma. Color, TI11m[1011Ai-"Columb.. U...filing In. Third T-n Et,zT-r¢-y-e-r-rs, Wean•' enter. _ Ynk. Iu11w ,Low (BnemL1. Illane, ill ddA NUYr. Cm.v. 1 m®Iagma 7 P Drill3n 111DG9Id Q�.Ld�,l,(yJ1Jya 4 N alb m,d u Llnr. VuY.RA anew No ynlunug UY Faurbeu Jacor. W.-- C A pTf37 ��LSliIROn rBex a A Fiv.+'nur"Calnmtnn&dkllln[Ald(emu Us4elb.^ I;°Iraq 11+ht Yellow Arno. _ _ -^-a-n fPl� -� W.x1,B p110.3 V).uk2 -WAU? Bn,3'1,4 'tija8 (0.20.3 , o ' � u Ffa Q 1® ®��f�p1 CLI 7 11 Lu non FnuyC0lw1r-p mnJ1•In elmUnf lrbiie nnA Cn• T�r O•T•"r"-^-*'w' 2 0.19.3 0.d7.tl aMl,e J.2D,4 U.WA4 O,eJtl LW 0.4VU ®D p a C+a. o,.I bit"O.'Lu. N'eimairJ at D6lnluna.^ hdntiln tl6CM 1 band llh 4 of Gu1nm4ul uM�ILS 4 30.90.0 U TNf.2 0.77.2 -46L 8 LIT B 15,8 2,01.11 B 0:01,9 i i R DfliillYPR1w4[;im1� N y r O 8 n F1� ' 1 S pr{'TTgfdypAlrJl@.�I Y VV atm ;L 16 2.01 I.WA 2.07.a 1.01 A - •r a o �( Baa Y awl 'IrlvCenl-"(oinmpn.Pa"mtin[Nnrivea.•' CnlAr, Citing Ill A. Colo r.rx flat o• BALCONY U 21.8A.25i 1.10 U.INI.0 T QPIL�ffdID91® 4 vp®,� it�Hv P- Vartrek:m.nn I'll.bulln-pall„orlbe bend or Cdn.bu.nhrr6 Q --_ 0 0 fat 142.8 1.13.8 3.70,2 2,41.2 2.04,4 &FID 121;8 FlRonrvClr]-^l,,l anlua Annvunelnx HD Dab wul yrnvlAll if LLe 'CrnonrY UeWlmnut fur tIm 7 GLWRS{ 1 WU 1m.1 4.42,4 •101.4 2.a9.B 4A2 1..4'21 ° ' (t p ® ""+•L1-tJ �]� worn'." CnwgdlrLerrc, wart bAM1I Inllwr Few !. I r,41,ek. �1tL'.a[sitla A m-e"r-r' a 38.91.2 1.W,4 1.A4,4 6MU 3.21.0 An".. 4.12 1.02,4 ?.rrreTTTSLL'U8 B mrT-rm-r�l D 43.79.W,{ '2.14.2 1.71,.7 OtlN,tl i...4. .S •L V3.8 4.PoS.8 18'27 ell n1RerfC$II En91$7t. - At w[T.r,-r-rr�] e �:J_r_�m w efri.a.y.D a:a stn J lsi R04 :de law .Los O D l ! I�pS12]-1SD D 657�7�8 AO 198.99.0 7.14 6.79 111.98 1-406 9.7% 10.40 800 a Tan mviwll•Ntntn of the liuipdBMNpr6ti�dp tan"On thn nlUWallae of A new 8wl6 m the Uiionono ®$L� E faITTrT"t-7-r' 40 19LW 9.62 72 0428 16.08 12.98 2o.m Rig ' T HALeONY M•hldlbe adpxd w the ualouoftba dig;and Poo vddlUun WMilake eUeu INI •1Ak 32.6 11.W q0., 31.MI 20.10 10.20 RA,7A No 115 HALOONY a , od YN fourth MJ41Ytbnn nrstmnmMlua Buda Wmeelon." bNl /iN.IIA 2T.W) III,:SU f%3'211 40.•tD ' 8'2411 61.Mr I 'tU,;vl - • • • • • • Fn..ilmA N ut(b orlmlatou°f G.InrWe,le 18))4,4, taut of Nodin F ® _-__ -- w j Q �� " Y • • • • " • • 11mob,Noremb 2,tNp taw upon or blue field of We Luft al9taws awl oNrrrmTe G fI&rT BDO VDOtUrfln. "r+ d 8 Iwre gB•Nr•. Th MvllNipn of Nartn-0,ketA Hoath-1JutoWllonLrnn dud gNn-T..rn...rn Field.+en'mnedotva for on'n1NR I -�.- C Y� ° . • • • . • Wx61np uuMnl Nur mom ntuetn the Geld.and NO MeeandKo too baeaa H ® CRe Yentarad In the bNoy down) J d) illy,c°ntninad.{tz uan• file 14Mo Wn:l.lon 1.111 11.11 L.'m plod 81n in'nti n-Unman', fo 0 • • • • • • • by Yr4a.4f dilwrlwluln d. avlun�Ln[bm ole M1nU;o AAltlnnnor lin J R® g ADIG,While Ago. -.a Ane6n+'•- 1t;v A P 4 Y I AWentiY to land world dor RLP. « • • • • • • • • yrb U011•tlwF WynulleX be.Mate tall albiu4nl. led .14y thwafort•It.. N T� and Yelled for murder. RN', Poll'Al x , Annan Ifir.Null'4.,oprmen will mal edt er Ill wall co d fort,for 1 "ilorvext lama acomn'I" ,h ease Ilnd DJlmhed her too, • R 'r D Wan. 1'w.lfly I&A.lmouthun nrnmamlthnnnh fall N .fortfew �� t -1(''rf�pTJ'7T-rrTr-r7vr--r...,,,� rWdd Wvlybnw July4.new. MIA,wUkh lemwpeuwnlml lathe aalugmolua Alynln, mut Nu Psora. M 11� With the summer atfoOtle In Right- "Fa t e l D C 9Lu+'--�'"++411yp 0 durat 1.appal Yt 41 Ne d-IFn ]ban un four 'worn of nova.run Sall, E mitwoaw6 pf Nah4.nn find,,nelattrr UeWRthbupl jpd'Oonolwmww,_ A A NI&Gdo Nocturne. 17nmder Ill& n-0rummn'. And LUou[4 Al lket mumanwofl little � .�ruy:�• - _ ,ler mrepmd we" Plainly board. volw�t•a1,L Md1 WUatlaca9ndln PUllMOVtllaablU•nstTO notbin0 All the world IS love nn'litht- Tet whepa nUenS equmxrl her wabl �- but the old-liall oned Malte.\e. Tkwle cute erlt. "linevrat 11m6 e-¢om111'1a Bhe when a koay a wuM. -•-'-I Indian In Nun. where 'holy abortion" made IUe -4flnld3 ['onaGlMbn. -.--- -- -- NFbn of Malta bldeoun.-BnYvO 7renn11R. -" ! The Panama. Coming Uncle'i Warr. Won and Lost. JJ From the Denver Post. For long I've fought against it, Longthenatlons l` THE UNRETD'RNTNG. Oh,she was the bel yothn r toney et,a with me Determined not to say Never oaredand t g One single word of hats preferred How our Uncle A long, gray sea, and iz long, brown pair of eyes that could read your thoughts By people of to-day. Sammy fared; { and tle your affections all into knots. There I read of them when gladly Thought he wasn't sand 1 wasn't a fellow our Big Bug Street but had g And matted meadows and trailing rain; laid his heart at her shapely feet, and she I'd have bid'em all"Pa-tat" In their'olass 1. A whispered word and a waving hand, kept them guessing, those hearts a-thump, Yes,I read,read,read what was said,said said And among them I And a ship that sails-from a lonely strand, which way the kitten would some day lump, Of the blamed old Panama. Couldn't pass. Over the sea to Spain. But one there was,he a scheming chap and ire set for his game an enticing trap 1n the A flow of seasons-a tide of years- shape of an auto.,a rig sans horse,that skim- Long years ago I wore one- But a wondrous ' med o'er the ground by electric force, and A beauty 1t was,too- Change has come A ransom of waiting paid in vain; his rivals were wallowing in dismay when A watching at least through a blur of tears they saw the couple one balmy day spin forth But people chaffed and loudly laughed, Since our Uncle For the vanished vessel that never ap- like a streak for a country ride,on her face And it went up the flue: Made things hum., pears, a picture of new-born pride, and his rivals I And I vowed I'd never mention Honors shower Over the sea from S'Dain. muttered In orst He's got the goods: Our name is The thing again,but,lav On him now, r Where I walk, walk, walls,there is talk And thG nations Oh, drifting seasons of bloom and snow: To him be*, Oh, ships that never return again] And on o'er country roads they went talk,talk The tide swings late and the tide swings In high-grade rapture spinning, Of the blamed old Panama. Both in a dream of sweet content low, Spasmodically grinning. Just a little As I watch the white-winged vessels There is the cackle in the papers. While ago gp They talked of this and they tallied of that, she There is talk upon the street; Heinrich came with Over the sea from Spain. through herbonnet, lie through his]rat, he Where'er I life I am asked to buy Face aglow, --Albert Paine, in Lippincott's Magazine. whispered lies of the genus white,she swat- By folks I chance to meet. lowing them in her new delight. Upon Grasped our Uncle ZfiP MO�qulto Again. the lever her ]land he placed to guide the I am given daily clippings By the hand, auto.,. and round her walst his arm like a Till I murmur"Ta-ra-ral" Pralsed bla people In the marshes where the bullfrog sings his mellow noiseless serpent crawled and closer to him to r I For am,am,am pone ------ serenade, her form lie hauled. He breathed In her And his land. In the swamps where booms tibe bittern in the ears the usual words that lovers toss to the That blamed old Panama. dickey birds, and she respouclocl in tones so _ Pittsburg Dispatch. Then the Kaiser gloomy cypress shade swept each sugared sentence seemed good --._- " And the cheerful alligator lurks within the ever-. Two friends send us the poem on Texas, for Wrote and wired to cat, he'd won the prize,and his soul was filled with Joy till tile; foam o'er the ed es, which H.de R.F.asked oil June 8;neither knows Thanks to Uncle, glade; spilled, and she was happy to think she'd the author. Here is the poem: So admired; caught a handsome fellow who owned an + And he's anxious In the cistern,where rain water pours and trickles �► gut.; and the laybirds chattered and rustic The devil in hell we're told was chained, ' . down the spout; cows bawled hoarse hooraws to their fresh- And a thousand years lie there remained; To donate In stagnant pools, In grasses, and 'moist every- sealed vows. lie neither complained,nor did lie groan, Statue of old where about, But determined to start a hell of his own, Fred the Great.' And on they sped of their sense bereft, Where he could torment the souls of men The bloodthirsty mosdulta from rthe egg Is hatch- So tightly dtd Cupid hind'em, Without being chained In a prison pen, Ing out. That ere they knew it the town was left So Ire asked the Lord If lie had on hand Next some Frenchmen Some seventeen miles behind 'em. Anything left when he made the land' Known to fame j And, once hatched, he come among ua with his Then the clouds came up and the rain came down The Lord said"Yes,I had plenty on hand, Ona friendly 1 pesky little bill, and sprinkled Its tears on her new spring But I left it down on the Rio Grande; Mission cameo 'AI" And he settles on our persons,very much agalust gown,then cllanged from a driz3le to falling The fact is,old boy,the stuff is por, Now a statue our will, flood,and the road was a channel of slush I don't think you could use it in hell any more." They unveil and mud,and the auto.stopped in rebellious But the devil went clown to look at the trueli, And,Inserting his proboscis, he proceeds at once snood-llke a balky inule III the. roadway And he said if it came as a g•Ift he was stuck; While our Uncle to drill. stood. And there they sat in that worst of For after examining it carefully and well, Sain they hall. storms with no umbrella to shield their He concluded the place was too dry for it hell. And when through our epidermistihe has managed forms,and they got as soaked on their auto. Other nations for to bore, perch as a new convert In the Baptist Church, So In order to get It off his hands, He fllls u ills little carcass to th33 bursting point and their love watt chilled by the rainy slush The Lord promised the devil to water the land; Once so'stern p till It grew impassive as cold fried mush. For he had some water,or rather some dregs, Are but waiting i with gore. 'Tway full two mile::to a railway town,and A regular cathartic,and smelled like had eggs. This is strictly true, though dcoubtless you sus- with scowling features he helped her downs Hence the trade was closed,the deed was given. For their turn; ; pected it before. and off they trudged through the muddy And the Lord went back to his home In heaven; So'tis Just$the a Jane in the pitiless pour of the blawstedatn, And the devil then said."I've all that is needed Truth to say her eyes all chafed with the tears she shed, To make a good hell,"and hence he succeeded. Things are corning You think that you have got him..and find.•out that his lips calcined with the things he said,and j you have not. ! they learned at the station with souls aghast j He.Andbegan mixedput up the sand with millions of fleas; UnolI-Vt burp ChrOtttale-t'elearaph, s on all the trres, For he keeps one eye wide open to etilude tlt�, sudde-n pass�e last dttnrmed train for the day had I swat, And scattered tarantulas along all the And knovv's Just how long it's htcalthy to remain And his rivals chattered with merry lip, Put thorns on the cactus and horns on the toads, THF,, SOFT COAL WAR. Anel a}ivalsch at her with new endeavor, He lengthened the horns on the Texas steers, 13ang•the soft coal upon the spot. For the language used on that soggy trio And put an addition on the rabbits' ears, in the neck, Queered h1nl with her l that ri He put a little devil on the bronco steed Put un soot,and smoke You may screen up all your windows and hang -- -- -" ----- And poisoned the feet of the centipede. A check; netting o'er your bed, (THE PSALM OF THE OLD SOLDIER.The rattlesnake bites you; the scorpion songs: Swipe the sulphur, It doesn't keep him out, because he stays Inside Themosquitodelightsyouwlthhisbuzzingwings; Stop the dirt, Instead, The blue is fading into gray, The sand burrs prevail,and so do the ants. Clear away the fumes Just as when sunset comes And those who sit down need half soles on their That hurt. And you wake'up in the morning: and find that With bugle calls that die away pants. you've been bled. And softly throbbing drums; The devil then said that throughout the land Bang tine soft coal The shadows reach across the sky He'd manage to keep up the devil's own brand, In the neck, ' Similarly you may smear yourself with evll•smeli- And hush the cares of day; And all would be"mavericks"unless they bore fire it make the town ° Ing stuff The bugle call and drum beat die- Marks of scratches and bites and thorns by the A wreck, That is guarantedd by druggists. on mosquitoes I The blue fades into gray. score. Covered uta with The heat in the summer is a hundred and ten; Ash s, s grime, to bo rough, ' The gray is blending into blue- Too hot for tate devil and too hot for the men. Ciurn smut and But they seem to quite envoy it, though it does_ A sunrise ,glad and fair, The wild boar roams through the black chaparral, FrtlaCe slime. smell bad enough. When, in the richness of the dew, It's a hell of a place he has for hell. The roses riot there, The red pepper grows on the bank of the brook, It's the Pel6e So lie breaks our summer slumbers, robs us of The bitterness of yesterday The Mexicans use,.ft in all that they cook. That we fear, our needed rest: Is lost to me and you; Just cline with a greaser and then you will shout, Ansi want ]lone So he drives us from our porches,-tvhere the vines The blue is fading into gray- "I've hell on the Inside as well as the out." e_)f it t here• The gray blends into blue. One friend calls this"Hell in Texas';the other, Slug it, swat It Le doth infest, And he spoils the fun of fishing, does this sante LrLeft and right, "Heil on Earth _ - ------- Till we get back g Ila y p They're sleeping now the long, long sleep, Anthracite. The boys who wore the blue; Strawberry Shortcake-Before and After, --W. J. LAMPTON. But upon the brute's demerits we"d endeavor to Above the gray the grasses creep-- From the Portland Oregonian. Auto- __..- - --- - And both were good and true' molalie 6on�. be dumb; U pie, thou arta goodly thing, We'd forgive him all his faults-no lncoitsldeirable And in the twilight of our life,The ending of the way, In }freest time and lane, Ahl this is the life that I choose( sum- There comes forgetfulness of strife- 1 To thunder along in the rut, But n those days c later spring, If be'd simply go about his bloody business and The blue fades into gray. `]how rat thy thou,For what however filled And the stench of the grease-suakOd nut; ' not IInnI. With apple, peach or mince, -Chicago Dally Neat. Above each mound the lily slows However fanciful thy build, 'Mid the dies of the victims I out, -- - And humble daisies nod; � Or rich thy mann tints Kill,mangle,dfsilg•ure and bruise; j Voices of the Night. � � Compared with Ghat am rosial dish 'Mid the Jar and the rapturous glut "Henry!" ;The ruby glory of the rose with layers made of dough, Sheds lustre on the sod; which ratifies the wildest wish And the drip and the smell and the ooze! "yes,mc'love.' g ' The tears-the tears-they are the flew Of mortals"litre below? "Arc you locking up?" That greets the coming day. blue- "Yes,my love." The .gray is blending into blue Whose pastry strata drink up cream Hat hal'Cis the life I envoy. "See that the pantry window is closed." The blue fades into gray. Until they look like foam, One mare! Hear his agony wild! { Whose bruised, delicious bottles seem Bumpi Tliat was only a boy, ray �' "ycs, y love." -Daltimore American. To taste i youth aril home. „ - --- - ----------- ,ubstanttsl with Its biscuit base Scrunch). Father, mother or child? Anel put out the rat." Tet'riUlc to 7Phitilc l)Y. "Yes,Illy love." Delicious with its fruit, Obi see how my victims are piled. ":Ind hrhig in the doormat." "What makes you look so sad and-solemn?" No pie can such a dish replace, such pleasure my senses will cloy( l "Yes,rev love." "A man told me this morning that I Looked Just With all the world to boot. Just hear how I'm cursed and reviled. ";dud Henry, I really think you'd better situ Iike J.Plerpont Morgan." y On, onward, my death-dealing toy[ p When Satan sought to torment man, 1 ,.....,if to-night and watch the refrigerator. We won't I "But why do you allow that to trouble you?" And spur hinl on to crimes, Have.a whole steals in it again very soon. Good- "I was Just thinking what a horrible victim of He did not have to scheme and plain 1 night." wrong I was If maybe him and me got changed A multitude of times. The thing here blew up with a bound, In our cradles when we were bibles,"-Clttcapo For early sprang there 1n his mind And a fearful,phenomenal Joggle, "Good night,my love.'--Glev^lrzrd Plain Dealer. •'1 recipe for pain. - - --~ I Record-Herald. _ And these were the articles found: Which was full cunningly designed rl`hey Rnow Him Not, To drive a man.Insane.. Suspenders and half a green goggle. Y Zrs• "I suppose there are a great massy applications Ile built a, yellow biscuit dough. - The ancient cat sits on the fence Roth sticity, hard and thick, Al ways Together. for every vacant position in Nezg York?"said the And sings of other da Put berries over and below,, stranger within the gates to a clerk at the Astor Yom, And to, he had the trick. "Beg pardon,"said the man who had been writ- H1s thousand children roam the earth For let but sage or fol partake Ing III the hotel reading room, "but how do you olouse. "les, indeed.," said he. "why, only the And wend!visit devious ways. Of that alluring food, spell Innocuous?" other day, a man cleaning the the windows on the HIS throat is sore,his voice is cracked, He'll fold himself up close and make His neighbor gave the desired information. twenty-second story of the Skypunetnre Building And sad is Iris"meow;"- I-Its peace for well and good. "Thanks," said the writer, "and-er-er--by missed Ills footing and fell backward,and--would With such a mixture once within you { Not one of all iris im now. sons The stomach of a ratan, the way'-- wal believe g Broadway, a dozen unemployed lien , \l'111reco;nlzehlmnoty L,et him renounce a life of sin "The other word," interrupted the 'bright fil- 1 along Broadway, who save hint falling, _ were in the superintendent's ofTce.on the first door -- -Puck. Anel ev II If lie c#tIX'. formant, "is'd-e-s-u-e-t-u-de."-Ph lactelphiaPress. l.ilios and Aislikea. -- - st:o]ieitinthe Job batare the poor fellow had strrick Kansas anti toe . A 111urtnur. K ueet. i the"IdewaN "I should like to go to my mother-In-law's funeral Nothing from Buckingham Palace so far has Little drops of water F ' t .\Uy goodness," this afternoon,sir,"said the bookkeeper to the pro_ changed our opinion that the Ding and Queen in the billowy wave ve.s,sir-fora fact t' Iiroob rrrr Lr( pricier' hate each other. She may stay In his room all day beep a rrtaui Investing "So should I,"replied the proprietor,as ho turned and put pillows behind his back,but this indicates All that he e ia save. -j nothing.-,9tchfson Globe. Washfn;lton Star. I Ct Straw Hats Next. />A Straw hat season's A Esore. 16t1sht�c• The .Beef TI'tlst 1S tt1'ectin 1116 Hcrn again, I always dread his visits; he lie rushes through his bal)y clothes, Bringing comfort, Is what You'd call an awful bore. In nisl]ecl For the men; He talks,of course;that's why,you see; I He rushes out at i,11jr ncc the fo lowlllg very readable lines Frowns are.giving I'm sore, 1'0•lolit the gay c•xrouser<. to the N. Y. Herald: Wayto smiles He rushes into school and then O'er the lightness Ile is not stupid in some ways; lie rushes out and looks Shall We heat beyond the rivelr, Of the tiles, He's well informed,I have to own, ( Arourld and thinks he's mastered a If Where the surges cease to roll? But, giving him just so much praise, Phere is to learn in hooks. Not auless the Beef Trust robbers 1 groan. I Ilc rushes to In Charge consider'bly less toll, / Thmtigh the scams the p g-gong or golf, Breezes now 13C knows all sPtill of enthusiasni, We shall meat, but we shall m its Sou, Percolate and sorts of things,no doubt; I And when new crazes come along There shall be orae vacant chair•, Cool the prow, But when you put him to the touch I He rushes In and bas 'em. Just because the Beef Trust's prices He really does not talk about WOn't.permit you to be Wtlre. � �'ttti lass frequence rushes same fair maiden nest, Cheeks are mopped Them much. holgetting other sports. Meat 1.18 by moonlightalone When the head with , And In e o little while they both Was wont to be ur speech But he will tall(for hours and hours' Rush madly Tor the courts. Before the Beef Trust's prices Straw Is tapped. About himself Inquite a g Put meat beyond our reach, lots, Care-free,he rushes forth again Bright and dainty And at himself bouquets of flowers And for new pleasures scrambles, Shall we meat IIe'11 throw, Until at last the breeze&rush To pati 110 mote? Aro chess hats, Whether oval .!hove him through tile bramNot unless the dearh]rs. Makes its r ices' dear Beof Trust Crawrlg or data. His own opinions,laxhlergo Record-frertl?d. p Somewhat lower. o--_-_-.- or strict, C.' Isis feellings and his point of view, 3 - ------ When shall We three meat again" c ta They're so neat ththatntr Remorselessly he will inflict Ob,do not ask us that,.'hears to.me that Providence with airth is out "l'Pclmen sigh On you. We know it will not be until— When they see them o'tune- The Beef Trust price falls flat. Passing hy. It freezes us In winter an' burns us up in June; Iu the Sweet By and I,y "I wills,""I wont's,""I ams,""I'm nots," ylt I wouldn't swapthis country fer the lcefields I thinks,"just male my choler rise, s A,e steal t meat on that beautilui shore, I7vrry wearor o' the moon, If the Beel'Trust%vill only decide I hate a man who never dots That its tic Walks with pride; `�', His"i's.,, So we'll still shout hallelula in the mornln'1 prices es shall be a bit lower. KnolvIng that he's The lights were low, the feast wtig done, Cinsely eyed; Thar's allus somethln' bitter in the sweetest o' They Said goodbye in pairs; Monotonously sly from his belt- They knew the Beef Trust price Was such For all wanting the springs, New straw tiles Ry ring always the same old ohtmes: An'p olitics Is jarrin'when a bird In blossoms sings: They could not meat again. I like to talk about myself g Seek for pointers But I wouldn't swap my politics fer Saturn an, i y Sometimes, his rings, Address a Jahr BIIl'„ �"' On the st les. Chicago Netes.' J. B., with anger and despair. So we'Il all shout hallelula in the mornin'I I mark your swiftly failing star; Into windows Soon, soon,old man, Q\ Lo the Poor Auto, you won't, know where Now and then It's hurry an'its worry from the red spring to the � An Indian described the first automobile he ever U R. Slyly glance sonic I fall- Straw hat mca; caw as"Bang,bang!Ph't,ph'tl Dam bad smell" I The sweetest apples hangin'just within yer neigh- Soon you will wake-confounded, dumb— For __.-! To shame and ruin past redress. For like women bar's wall; the best 0 T'HE PANAMA HAT, But the country's still the country, an'Sante are limon '. , All that you are J.I3.,become ; To see selves aqei The man who wore a Panama, one of 'em all, U. S. They aro seen. Referred to it as "she," So we'll all shout hallelula In the morn!n'! And driven shameful to the wall, Yt, Until a friend,who he, hint talk, _..__ -Aflantk Co"nstttution, Remarked to him that he Neat slid natty: Fathers. -- Stript of your 'batty, beef and sea, ' Did not exactly understand Attv'1ee to 11 others. You'll start to chid for you it's all 1 Spick and span: Gvhy he should think it fit The man of fanrlly experience was giving the U P, J. B. Proudly struts the To feminize the neuter, and younger one sonic sound advice. -Tho Landon Globe. Straw hat man; Say "she" instead of "it." "The fact is,my boy,"lie said,"it cheapens the - - -- --- But observe his Oh, you don't know the Panama," baby to be always retailing the clever things it Kook Out, Wild dismay The other man replied, says—makes It sort of commonplace,you know." There's a noisy dragon coming,so my dearie,have When his the is As gently taking off his list `But they are so bright!" a care! Blown away. "He smoothed it 'round with pride; "I know,I know,but save them. Put them all It's plain enough to me why I The fate of other boys and girls It may be yours -1'ttisburaChronicle-_7''elegraph.i Should speak of it as `she,' down 1n a book,and say nothing about it. to share. :suburban.J(r. . Because, old man, the Panama "Good idea,by Geor�ev, A goggled-eyed fanatic„ with a thirst for blood P'rotn the.Chicago Tribune. Is so expensive. See?" "And then later and power, Forth from thrlr lilding place, titin• IT. I.AMPTON, Yes? What then?" �Is raging down the highway;seeking wham he may In the ntttr or the hr:3n-- IVhleh Is Fiction. - Why then destroy the brook?" ChtcagoPosf• devour. y • For,Menl cite.screen doors now you bring' Mabel-In old-fashioned navels, the hero and; Mail of the Shirt ei'aist. So lose no time,ray dearie,for beyond all shade of � bar,lo,'civ�nring, Geiticspr11 , heroine married In the last chapter and llvedhappily Pram the Clzwario Dailil News.. doubt. And the-etirl. iiy is on the wing, ever afterward, Ball Towns are created of mou.s!,ellne,all platted, The auto man will get you if II' jhlrxl Marlon.-They write more naturally nowadays. And street,goy;-ri,c of ;er es and tweed• you Sre the doors,so dusty; y Ys. j �3'hlie as for the wreaiper;, tit!'intialent flappers St-0 the t1•lre,:o rusty: The hero and heroine marry in the first chapter Hnve challis and lawn for their meed: don't ,lee yours-Ir,so crusty! and live unhappily afterward.—Town Topics. But there's never a query about my material- Watch How have+you managed to lose - __.---._ -- ___-_-- -_i Anything does for me. out! Chase screws? OUR GREAT AND GOOD FRIENDS. ZIpl Some golf shirts are built]rhe a Hieh!ander's kilt, And others with eiretllar flare: No tyrant ever sat a throne so witless or so cruel. I v yourr tiron from almost every land;mere And titc-re',s careful designing'of even the lining Oh,woe to little boys and girls who sniff too close ra Call They're coming with ilio statues now, 1�P.iarltrts my lady's to wear: Sers, r Look out non I Frorn Greenland's Icy mountains clear to Rut thcv male it reduction upon my construction- Ills fuel! (,I nsh' India's coral strand; No shame sits on that brazen brow, no law shall Arid,t ii lndow pano hah.gone to smash, ons'^in}?c sloes for me. T Where's the blamed steplad_ The Emperor of China sends a shaft that's say hint nay; !.ler? The•yltilthv have.hod sure to please- You'd lint tininic of adorning yourself in the morning Ells pleasure is the only god that moves him,night 11 sinor lash frill. The grand old ruler, Wun Shi Lung, whose With bodices 0F,oiletd. or day. The {fall pigtail falls the breeze; lir deem volirsel r proper to r*o as a shopper (7f them! Brie itrilr, In tea town or thin nea•liaee: ISO lose no time,my dearie,and take heed rho warn- K a And like the statue-giving heads of all lint i..".or-'s n.it..sys evasloll about my occasion- !ng shout: 'Chore! the other powers, Any time does for me. n[ ke care! Fie vows that !Nun Sill Lung was once a Tho auto man will get you 11 1 lino great big friend of ours, Petticoats,you're aware,swathe the sex that is fair, you T'itd li doesn't, \1'hlle to tr•c,users their brothrrs aR ire. it doesn't Its. .say, P don't When you put your;doors away Good Abdul Hamid orders that his settle- The laws are so ,strinvent that neither contingent Why don't you mark thein? Ask the cook tors all shall sculp Infi•ln,,e s the other's attire. watch Rut It seem."my voc-atioin to garb the whole nation- out! To look Or else he'll hold a festival and grind An;,one dares hear me. -Life. FAor a package of seretvay them to a pulp, to the c butt, 1111ang ilio shoes. `He thinks he'll. send a dainty thin a home The Panama Hat. !'1-0ill+'ti a rn!11vk lint and fireside group, g- A Nugget. ]'ramthr�darrq(ckerthat,gprhigal•lnisshut, g p, I`ranr the PnGtntor,�rlmcrtca>a. GmAt Seatt! Of tell or fifteen wives of his preparing There v:as a man whose chief desire Upon the hill above the town, You've ;;Tot Turkish soup. 1'1'us a Panama. lint. The sklps go up the skips go down; Thein mixed. IV01,thiti Is rich! The label on the soup can shows Chicago's Tie said:"That's what I most require; From the dark cavern brlriMg ore Is thlg screen door for tire.k}tcli- streets and towers, It 1s the thing I most adnllre; And as oft returning after more. I^,n or the dinini,*room? Which? Which proves that Abdul Hamid always was I'll have to bet*or buy or hire Al]throu tiny.Alarla,by the.great!torn spoors, a friend of ours, Me a I-analna hat." gh the day and all night long T vill taltt;the whole forenogll The miner toils and hunts his song. To put tile bloody thing,`; in plaeel Ire envied every man lie saw A thousand feet and farther down '1"o I .lohnny to ehavc the King of Patagonia and Sultan of Sulu In a Panama hat. liinnsell'to the nearest carpenter Have boxed some statuettes and things and He gazed at window shoi<•s with awe, Under the hill above the town, billed them "Hurry through And tell hirn to hill*- ." Anti sighed: "!'lies-cost a heap.but,pshawl -Hancock (Mich.) Journal. Ry Isere and take this job. The brigands of Bulgaria show how their I pretty near would break ill's law --- -- ----------- - lay slop love has grown For a Panama fiat." Providence. w-111 c11. By ordering a monument-if we will send' Providence should sure complain-- And so the Stone. ! He talked to every roan and maid Bothered in the sky, ;t1:tl!;htwny you give 1t up and ko About a Panama hat. I)own And a"11 the big and little kings and headsj No chat of marriage he essayed: This one praYIn'for the rain, Town. of all the powers, ! Nor weather,crops,or trusts,or trade; That one for the dry! Are shipping sculptured things to showy Just: "How I'd like to be arrayed that they are friends of ours! I In a Panama hats" Ting-I ons. On this koro"terrestrial ball" -Baltimore American. 1 h'roUz,T7..,'7r, « r „ __-_-____ lie soon fell ill;he worried so (Fairest one of any,) es said the dead-Head over a Panama hat. As the little;ball goys Poo- + ,as Ile d1'opped when he lay In sickness]ow Tryln'for to please'em all Arid Mien Bandmaster Duss's autographed "pass for They asked him where he'd like to go. Never pleasin'anyl 1.011x.you �'D "Wher.ver,"lie sa!d,"they can show]cr'e'p+v busy hop two into the ticket box, ues thouart Gain'counter every day, I'1nt,� and unto Duss shalt thou return." Me r Palzama hats" Fong Smilln'now,an'scowlin': Elevating Influences. At last 1.1s feeble snlrlt fled— Co.top Lhe sphere from drop With no Panama hat Run the world one teller's way, `11ig Imp (excitedly)--Your Majesty, there are They preached a,sermon o'er his head, Sets anothe r growlin'! 1101191 In which they Hoped, the speaker said, Ot.tt of sight. a lot of missionaries corning down here from That he with wiiir•s was garnished- hate no time for ua i1• the earth. What;do you think they're tip to? And a Panama,hat. What a mixture all around! 1'ou Yin!: I3is s3atanio Serenity (cynically)-They'll Life of tears an'jestin', Pong probably try to raise hell, as.usual. Take warninlr from this lesson true The"alittle spot o'ground, On a Panama hat. Daisies-dust-to rest int 1',111,must lie.e�p right on rap- -Harvard Lampoon. Don't let your longings pester you Ping __ Until you're slot,,and sad and.blue; _ --Atlanta COV4tftutton: Yang The doctor came and said that.he But if ybu must, go dare and do -`-�— 'i'!ne hall w-it w'oc, flap_ Would make arioth(•r man of me. F �. For a Panma hat. 1411,; "All right," sai(l I, "and if you will, ['nils( J11st send the other mtt.n your bill." =( hiladebl)l�a_Fteir f_!�� Last�onnete of an ()Mee DoY. "Pop." l9 I6 Not It's over now;the blow has fell at last; o;is! Will you ever crome smiling;again It seems as though the sun can't shine no more, To bantoh the spirit of care, Snow And nothing looks the way it did before; To puff out my match,as 1 11 gilt MY cigar, Goes. The glad thoughts that I used to think are past: d When I rest in my old easy chair,- By a 1(•armer's YF. Blow Tose Her desk's shut up to-day, the lid's looked fast[I As once you came tripping in rustling silks- Mere is a farmer who Is Y's Trees The keys whore she typewrote are still;her chair (No nnaiden was ever snore fair)- Enough to takes his E's, Bud. 1 books sad and lonesome standln' empty there- To perch up beside me and roguish deride me And study nature with his I's (Sneeze) Mud. I'd like to lot the tears come 1f I dart. Icor the"dreadful old tle"that I wear? And think of what he C's. it Will you eves come rushing cool-cheeked from the This mornin'when the boss come In he found street, He boars rho shatter of the ,i's Pinel A letter that hold got from her,and so Snowflaltcs in the fluffs of your hair, As they each other T's, Qui- He read it over twice and•turned around To nestle down to me and lovingly-"do"me, And 7's that when a tree D It's ' Nlne1 Sr,.rub, And said: "Tho little fool's got mardedl" Qh As I smoke In Iny easy arm-chair? It makes a beano for B's. Scold. it seemed as 1f I'd sink down through the ground, Will you come with a story of wonderful glory A pair of,eaen he will Vs, Grub And never peep no more{-I didn't though. Of bonnets Paris!art: 'Man p8rr•, ; With many haws and G's, Cold[ Such a loos of a hail And It only costs tlnatt !And their mistakes he will T Q's Floorj The chap's a beast We didn't know she had, (Right floes on her fingers so falrh While plowing for his P's. , Bare. I He come from out of town somewhere they say; I will save all through Dent and return every cent[" !In raisin(: aro-Ps he all Z L's, More I hope he's awful homely and that they She pleads,cis she swin gs on my chair. '! Swear. I Will fight like cats and dogs and both be sada « « ► « « w « And therefore little Q's, Blue � [lied I But still there's one thing makes me itfnd of glad; Come back,little Sts,eighteen,as you were, ;And when he hoes his 6oll by spoils, (Choo!) The long-legged clerk must stay and work away, And perch on the arm of my chair, j rte a." atl11s his hose. Heard, And,though he keeps protendln'to be gay, Bring back the old days with your sweet girlish! --Whitehall^Times. Iprr-r-r! It's plain enough to see he's feelin'bad. ways. ,a r:0 c u ti v m= O1 y a,YJ Bao of Leave lnisband and babies and serel a o a , 0 d Ker- -,Itulge I wish when I'm a man and rich and proud You may blow out my match,you may steal my U Magg at a a � -. Ohool She'd see me tall and handsome then and be gay tic, w 3 -0 d '� a rx� Bloated sorry that site didn't watt for me S'au may tweak your old daddy's gray hair; d x° ; a a N h v V Ilt�atA F)�ePyt)t1ng. And that she'd hear the people eheerin'loud ! You may rifle my purse,and,what 1s much worse, p a o Q 940 When you stay reesonably expect to fled all nick head en I went past, and down.thorn In the crowd You may drag lite out to your church fair; 39 o an an infant industry's shoulders,-Puck• I'd see her lookin'at me sorrowf'ly. Every bonnet and gown in the whole blooming o c o ; � 'd�°C 4 --- -Chicago Record-Herald, I town dw o m a ro -- - _ The BUSY Da), His Siighe. Shall be yours to discard or to wear, d, ° w q o / ` a ° ' If you'll come as of yore through the old study door r. .0 u o u a q r, �s - It's funny how the days slip byl lid surely do a lot I pause not to ask for the wings of a dove: And perch an the arm of my chair[ -°�'" o s-0 o 'n C Ir time would rest,instead o' settin' me a pace Which tiro[lila short space of time -putTc„ 5 ' , U o p m o o_ o ej H o so hot[ I'd soar more securely to regions above M o t, «~ p t''G `"1G to f I I get up bright an'early,but I have to sit an' wait, In search of son satlons sublime. A Clty LUllahy. W a Es a'`" °' ° °"`r a •+� r �, Until they build the fire, an'put the breakfaa'on I asit not for yachts, for my tastes do nit rtwSleep lits little ane,sleep[ •� °° ° be my plate, To sports of a nature marine; , I start out In a hurry,but I allus meet a friend By the modern and novel alone I am won, 'The gong on the streetcar 1s working Its best. k a C ^ I sigh for a flying machine. The,truck-peddlers'lungs ars never at rest; 4 u ed a a a o F ti Who's wantin'to be sociable;an'I,of course,un- The cry of the scissors-man brings you delight, q c s-°-46 Poo �, o ° `�"q 0,0 g. bond. And the shrill-sltxleking newsboy Is adding his mite °� e~o w 4f 0 _q h ° e"�t-0 0 j There's politics to settle, an' there's subjects fur A. For man 1s a pet and a creature of whim To the clamor-but steep, I ° jr d m o is 9.0 o Vv science endeavors to please; �+ q $ complaint, Dont you peen! u b a h ro An'some folks think it's goin'to rain and others And its joy 1n a toy soon graves careless and dim -S o ° N/: `? 0 X1 a x"p;H d& think it ain't, So And I don't his preference a Terence shifts like the breeze, Hush,my little one,hush[ �i ti '~ H m r i An' when I get all ready,an' for work am feelin' Int a wheel nor an automobile, The patrol wagon's coming-Zlpl (Quiet, now, ---- -_ ---------------- ren I More swiftly I long to careen. swectl) It's time to take a little midday rest an'eat a bite. I've a yearning which vainly I strive to conceal-- There's a neat little riot just In the next street. flying machine. That soothing new sound that adds to the roar Qd' An' then the papers get to town. 1 m busy right I sigh for a xi away -Washington Star, Is the['lire I)epartment a-caning next door. cc o A-readin'up more,yolitics to talk about next day. What a rush) a a - °q 14 An'by the time I' got the malt an'read It through TheE3antos-Dumont No. l8. Now,you hushl and through, "Yes, Biggins has completed his now airship u 0 IU r; to Z°o An' worked the picture puzzles an' the checker and will name It"Fruth.'" Rest,my little one,recti ,_ q .o'd o N H o- rked the too, "Odd name. What's the idea?" Hoot? That is only the toot ''� p ey- a b o 0 o cc,,, q p Of the automobile on the scoot; An'of a bit a'supper,I'm so tired I'm nearly dead, ,,Well, he figures that truth crushed to earth '"+ y� "m�0 y o" ° Now the chaulTeur's attempting to pass 0,0 M ti ,e b Aa'ready to wind up the busy day an'go to bed. will rise ag----" Q But just then the ambulance drove u to convey beautiful window made of plate glass. p m N a +- ro o a r. In Baltimore News. Through a his remnants to the hospital,and he finished Burg- crash-Well,I'm blestl u,o, '14 4� 11 d q .5,°, A a -Washington Star. There's a Fashions. i g_ But you rest! a 1 Sclina-They say some of the old fashlons are - -- °v g a a ro a Rubaiyat of '®lite or Nothin. R`. ° o o a ° ° a,t~ coming in again. Dream,my pretty one,dream[ a w a as- ° a Lisette-No doubt. And they do seem so absurd Look at the moving vans about us--Lo Hero comes the hand-organ tnan for a try I 1-1� '� ° y`�i� °q� '= ° p q unlit they come Irl Brooklyn Life. The whole world seems to be upon the go; At"Il Travatore"and"The Bloom's on the Rye," Q [sy ° ��' v;, w b,•a a W"d We leave the little Ills we have and move And if you are quiet perhaps he will play % 0 60� m sty ° �,°o o ey o 0 o Domestic 4eien0e, To laager woes whereof we do not know. Till the dinky street band comes and drives him W o a � v ^ 0 ° a rn y away u o N ° aN�i v o' m4b� The parents of young persons should reflect that ' The splendid hopes we set our hearts upon With'"Tannbliuser"-Don't scream! kt .0 Ei Pi h M q ,U q Q�H it is not always wise to spoil a bad elocutionist to Turn ashes when we settle down anon, a Just you lie there and dream) `C <C maks a moors©cook.-Puck. And,having tacked our carpets fast,we sit -Fuck. tfill1p61�. Regretting the good things from which we've gone,'- - - -- ___..----_ .. _.... v o o, a a d a o 1-larry---Let me read you a scene from my new Lament In a Flat C3 cc; moo cr o o ,a o play: "Charier and Bertha,upon rr..cognietttg one The neighbors that we left were not our style, Uhl the odor all-petivading-- v° b v � I o N Cl7 another, gazed at each other in open-mouthed We didn't liko the noise they made,but I'll Corned beef and cabbages' � �''d °q� q � � r,c astonishment. In another instant their lips met." Bet forty dollars the new neighbors,too, Uhl the smell our rooms InvadI liq- d oro It p Harriet-So it's a love story. How nice' Will make us weary in a little while. Corned beef and cabbagesl p q $ q °' ° °aro a Harry(continuing his reading)--Herswith scorn Ohl the appetite It lends us! y _Q; °: bo and his with firm resole o.'•-Bostan TranscripAlUte for those who move today to whore t. What a thrill of joy It sends list 60 q p d c a -- High walls of masonry loom in the air H p s" m How the[sett of it offends us- o r✓ sa A , ; -P It's All 4R Now. And those who go to humble quarters-all a v - +' " a ° Corned beef and cabbagP�sl d „ is to h A young lady living on the west side of Manhattan Must eat cold grub and sleep where floors are bare, " a a " ° i°M o was recently In receipt of the following communi- Some one lit the flat beneath us- a u s a v cation, sent from the opposite house in the rear, What by the brawny teamster hurried whence? Corned beef and c•abbagest I � a u N b q o at q and written In a boyish hand: Our goods jammed 1n the van and hurried hence? only odors may bequeath us-- v' °, v o b o R A d Pletnse don't bother to undress in front of your There's many an earnest protest answered by Corned beef and c'abbagesl a =a a- 0-- C ro v is window.any more. We are going away for the The big red-whiskered mover's Insolence. Tho'we may not taste the mixture, 4'q ��� � � summer.-Tom and '---LTfe BBB _ W For I remember stopping th ng by e way Yet the smell remains to fixture- 0 w? ;; �. a �1it eiri+s. 'T1s a toothsome,tempting picture- ' ' p a �� , "13cUui" Cd To watch a fool let fall a cut-gla s tray, o. a v°, v a i -i; c o p v Corned beef and cabbagc.,x! I ,a � a; And as I poured my feelings out to him _ �r, a m o ,', "Hello!" h "Is that Dr. R)bold?" He murmured,"Gently,brother,gently,pray, v�G a w q I All day long Lite smell remaining-- o ���t � v a w ly �P u d .tio, Do yen want. Dr. ltybold?" Corned beef and cabbages: "Yes." And has not such a eters from of old Mortgage on our souls obtaining 'Fill right, fluid the-hold the air a minuta I Down man's successive generations rolled? Corned beef and cabbagest i We pitch our tents and then pull up again Flits at pleasure thro' our system-- 1'_I call luau" {'fat raga ,-_rete - And move to where new beauties may unfold. Juicy gntbbsl who could resist'ern? S S. S. How wo mourn because we missed'em! �� a w q ;r Marconi brought lits 11 fireless" here, and sent A little halt,a little peace of mind Corned beef and cabbages! °M 5amc cabalistic dots across the Sea. And then we push along again to find I3altintore Nesta. A �? `� c a These mor, were told were 5's, Surely lie New disappolntments-thus through life we mov®. _. --.._ ______.._ -_—____.._ o U x v d ro� o'�•+ ... tow •� .t+' �',n. ° cV y From out the alphabet chose well, And leave our streaks of rubbish stretched behind. Uncle Sam 19 Rich Enough. � � ;i ro.0'a �� o o a �ro They meant -Chicago Record-Herald. Never mind what stocks they buy, G ° ro,b G a " a Or how they rise an'Tall, q d o Y Arise In wireless stacL,those letters. See, Adam and Eve. This old Country,brethren, ° w a o :r y o v Two dashes make then: dollars Instaituy_ They are,telling its that Adam was a myth, Is big enough for all[ o 5 �. --Life, That he never loitered In a garden fair; Big enough from land to sea q o!� a o,v G In this year of jubilee, m; a cxi b U Mortuary I1:roolciy ll. - They say Eve had no fruit to tempt 11111, with; With the old flag flyin'free- .e `4 ° aro �1`e critii ice Mein living, In Tact,they claim the lady wasn't there. Big enough for all[ �S ' 01 2 ; 5 p `,,J � = o But tits:r he is dead .c N o Our praise is so high-sounclin!; Oil,if they're right I'm sorry for old Ad,; Never mind the dollars bright 5 v ✓ Holdin'men in thrall, �^ I "M q o c o e+ IL goes above him head. And gentle Eve enlists mj pity,too; � Oonslder all the joy they might have had, This old country,brethren, Z:A Has cash enough for alit `� f "W �*� �`" � fur I1;y3t,, - Just loving:hero with nothing else to do. Big enough from land to sea '/, = �' p c ' '�Vhen a sen teach'_- the age,cif eights -Chicago Record-Flerald. bink the biggest men to be, A q t~ d m m N pv - ----- -- -- begin to Say that he and iris father do not"Meta on AN'ttlt the old flag flyin' free- ro `', � d ^ro N G 1%,ell togciher. 9tchirwi Glove. BIa` q 1,r catough for silt �, M ���x Z � -Atlanta Constitution. w a v All 119,11 the Ifierobe..! -a 4ieltilig neeit;al. (yo draw the. curtains, sister, and slop up all the The:snort's have.melted;In the park "Miss Blanche ��%a.1sIt, the «wonderfully ('lxlrzks, 'Che sparrows cillt•p from dawn to dark; beautiful and justly celebrated actress, The Lifult. For microbes and bacilli are kicking up high jlnk,s And frorn the budding iliac, hari:i admits, 'lot necessarily as a guarantee of They say that when he's forty-five (lb sterillre the water and disinfect the eool;- A blackbird carols mellow; good faith, but for the -widest,publication, A man has had his day. The germ is grimly stalkinglike some And crocuses,so long unseen; that in addition t:U�vol'shi llx Blxuddha fie.'s rust his race- pursuing Begin to stir the clods between; PP g apoohl And then his pace With here and there a spear of grecat Who is 1ti10w'x .to her les( devout fellow Is labored of clecay. And while you're doing these things! And here and there of yellow, Thespians as `Old Bud'—she wears pajamas, "l'ou'd better do'em twice-- and has baltished the nightgown forever They say his brain is deadly slot�-- Ancl when you've got'em finished, The sooty sheep of y ester-year front tier,wardrobe. Miss'alsh insists He cannot quickly think- (�o down and boll the leol GPOnhes the sooty grass appear, +, His eye is bleared t, that genius must have freedom, and she :1nd gray his beard— And natty bortnea their babies steer lie careful. of the mutton (oh, guard ye well the In skirts of snowy cotton, has always had a horror of being Compelled He totters on the brink. meat!) ! Or take themselves to penny chairs to flee in a nightgo�a frons fire, We may, It's full of varied mlerobes we would not care to Y The say his"grit's"entirely gone- { t to taste of.other Yolks'affairs, add here that Miss Walsh is one of the few Hess titnld as a deer— earl And trace the antecedents of that seductive stew- Forgetting all their little cares; of our great actresses who have never lost He munibles in his sleep,they say, Si We know not how much danger is lurking in the And by thele cares forgotten, any jewels. He maunders in a childish way liFhcn Blanche has said In constant foolish tear. brew! i Now,too'the birds of Dentts bring a� good-nlght to "Bud" i Go vaccinate the oatmeal Tho guardsman, redly loitering, She does not don a clinging gown; They say,in brIcr,that forty-five's And sulphurize the rice-- To learn tbo influence of spring No ruffles nestle 'round her feet A rrnan's last living -earl And once again,dear sister. When she to peaceful sleep lies down;the younit man's fancy; f ht U DON'T fall to BOIL the ICI:! Which bids him There are no fluffy frills that cling Thenceforth he's naug sport with Phyllis Lair; Tltat's worth a thought- With pure affection to her shape, Or toy 4vitlt Clark Nes.+ra's hair, Pe. 1 His place is on the bier. Ah!knowledge all upsetting! Once we were blithe Or challenge sirs. Grundy's stare, 11nPedittg her, ff she, perforce, and free Y Y U11A hurry down the fire escape- Well,that's all right!. Keep on,ye kids! And didn't build our fears-on microbes we couldn't iVh11e than ]n hats with Nancy. Don't let us be a bore- When Blanche has kissed "Old Bud" good-tdg tf But when you're,stumped, But science has exposed 'em, and now they're So say the birds,the buds,the trees, And closed her eyes in virgin bliss, And thumped and dumped everywhere I.pon the"fiscal shore," So,too,declares the vernal breeze, Nay. your dad, And he'll be glad They're poisoning the stuff We eat,they're masters With bite so keen anJust d cruel- her-she 'phone of the ctrl So;too,these streaming eyes,thin head " enfolds freely To help you out once more. If we neglect to hced'ern Of throbbing pain,these limbs of lead- gown sprawls -- They'll have us In a trice, Come, Chloe, quick) Prepare the bedl white around. :ulster February. So, sister, dearest sister, after you The mustard and the gruel. longlike Mister Pebruary-, have finished reading that romance _-----___—- Logd_on_P__u_n___ch. No this. How you fling yo, .snovr. In three acts, entitled "The Deadly Gerrit, Ballads Of Changes. W'en vi'lets In de garden or,The 4olentifle Solar Plexus,"andafter R'herb spring had left a rosy track When washday comes no ruffled robe Is ficin'fer ter grow! you have drawn tine curtain, stopped upCif Blanche's flutters in the breaze-- Don't you heah de sunshine the chinks, sterilized the water, disln- 1 I now rind hints of snowing; NO fluted thin s orae Say he come ter stay? I take my violet songs all back:- !g p gayly' wish y fected the cook, examined the mutton A blizzard's blowing. Tice wanton zephyrs as they please; Don't you heap dat.tnockln' bird and secured the history of the stew, No long, white gown hangs limply d%wa Singin' you away? GO DOWN AND BOIL THE ICI.I I saw the hills in colors new, Where curious passers-by may see Atlanta Constitution. �- -Bal.ti,)tore News. And wonder who the wearer of _ And said the flowers were growing The dahlty looking thing may be- Trouble. DOORS. I would recall that statement, too:-- Some people like to delve 1n lore A blizzard's blowing. 11 hen Blanche's washing's dans Find hung Cannot.some wise one tellu.s, Sent downward from the misty past, Out in the air to dry, I wis To case our wondering minds, And some o'er Shakespeare's pages pore. I said the streams,past meadows fair; That this. who is it lases all the Yault Observing how each line Is cast; In music sweet went flowing. some- like That other people find? Ah,let the tragic poet's charms I also made a blunder there:-- thing line, -Bctlttnzore World. _._-•--. __.___ .. Entrance tho tile pedants and the aid- A blizzard's blowing. soft I want a book in which His arms and frons At the Station, Surround Her when the story's told, silky down Scene-!anywhere. In vain I prophesy and plan; (I'm sorry I begun it1) _s w Inc s Thur-Arrival of Prince Henry's Train. `��----- Letblbliomanlacs cry out I In future,ask the weather man:- SIGNS OF SPRINGi, "Hochl" With joy o'er musty tomes and rare He's paid to run itl "Hooray!" And babble foolishly about --Atlanta Constitution, There lie is!'" The dates they find imprinted there; When the maple bode are swelling "Your Highness, it gives'ne--- " I care not how my book Is bound, C,I Regret to say." And the chic-a-deer are yelling, "Whoop!" Nor what edition It may be Met the Boers at Pettersgutt When we reach our country*dwelling "Look at his whiskers, Chimrnr!" it at the end His arms surround "I regret to say!" By a muddy rowel and drear• '•Isn't he.lust Bute?" The maiden who is fair to see. Von a gallant battle--but "Ciet off illy corns!'" 14hen the frosty ground i9 thawing "I regret to says" And the crows keep up their cawing -distinguished honor you have r_ottferred n , Ihear some oriticsigh for "style," Reinforcements-bravery- upon our city--" And others thisand that deplore; Twenty killed and forty»three Then we know-without more Jawing "Hoorah fer HPn!" For some the dull,bleak essay,while Missing-yours respectfully, That the joyful Spring is here. "Ginxnie a cuff-button, Prince!" The crowds arise demanding gore; "I regret to say." "Ac h,mein Heber Augua I do not search for"style"nor care --Iszdiznapol�:s SGIOM __ _ un. .Brass Band--UC)Mpals, CfyMpalt, (7011! How oft the author may offend Forgot. ,, -_--- tiff hen the cleaning-Woman rushes If He that loves the lady fair In with pail and broom and brushes —beg to ;'sure you that our fair rite Comes up triuruphant at the and. When Uncle Robert got his mail could--" That First-of-April morning And your indignation crushes "That's him--the little feller." l —Chtcapo Record-Herald; (Now,absent-minded eo le all, "Yah. Fah. Aber der--•--" P p $y a single Mance severe, Just read and take a warning), "--and I may only say further that--" 14. Boy. __ When this female of great daring y,Le! Yee! yip! yip-pee-e-a-e'." F The t6I(J-1171mer, Among the business bills and slips, Is your house to pieces tearing "No,his wife didn't Corrie." So lona ago! it really seems And cards of Invitation, And you're on the point of swearing,. l.lov.s de yacht, Prince?" 'Chat Aimee,'T hdo and the rest And friendly notes,he found at lastFeel assured that Spring is here. Drum Corps-Bum- diddy-tint-Biddy- Arc+but old time,but vivid, dreams, One queer communication, un,-bu),-barn! And dreams that number'mid the best; When the daffodils are poking -arid ties natural beauties of our country. Yet often In tite firelight glow It took but little time to read- __ 1'nt wottt to conjure up to mind A moment but to con it: - Through the ground so wet and soaking also - ThoWl opera-boufies of long ago. The two words "April Fool"were all "Ue#i b the way n'that truck!" 1t ith Almtc,'t'hLo and their liltt<l. That could be found upon It. And the frogs at eve are croaking l>,ei bier!" In the marshy places near: 'r_)h,no;he isii't like Hobson,,• I And now they play them o'er again, Then Uncle Robert laughed and said: When the cellar fills with water _ -that we-may have a nxore extended crit ' Ive heard of funny a# VO Ny! fu- ".aartte Bleu,"likewise "Boccaccio," " y blunders By a stray hoe'n the mortar, � `i-a��r Yow! Hooray! "I.a hia,§cotte"and "La Belle Helene In superscription and address, l[ory musical the titles And many puzzling wonders, wflow.r In a ay it hadn't ou,ghter, •'Lizzie has her's trimmed with roses Then the spring-time thaw Is here, and--" But there I steall not to sec: be The very startles evoke sigh•- "And seen epistles left unsigned. "Hoch! Hoch!" For sweeter far will be to me, This goes them all one better: When we take our sarsaparilla; -,(.,it nest tet de brass-boon' suit he's got 'isle memory of days gone by. For here's a man who signed his name ot11 —Town Topics. And forgot to write the lettere" Of a failing strength the pillar, '--and that we will always trAlronie rou ----_..._...-_ __._ ._ 5rrth great ploy--- - - - —St. Nicholas. And tiFo feel a great deal iller When. _ 'All abo-o.a-r-d''—Jud pe. We're inconsistent mortals: A Needle. Than we have through all the year; 6priUng sweets. The blizzards made its arum; "It's impossible to find a needle in a haystack 1'i'lten the weather man,that wizard, Ob;the goose within the raeadow Is the hai©ron i But we'll haw! for ice and lemons you know,"said the traveller. Does predict a howling blizzard engulfer Of the spring-time's twinklhxt brasses as she 11'hen the "if I sat down on a haystack and there ha"Ute, I don't know," said the hard-luck man, You can safely bet your gizzard wanders to and fro, Hot peened That the Spring is really here, And the imall boy from a teaspoon tayly gulps Days Statesman, le In ft I'd find it all right."-Yonkers the powdered sulphur C''ome! A. 11i Th to o a need- ----�---------i—`--^-�+.-_ ._ _._4 T.____---- ._.___. _.�.__._ _--_-___-. That is mi�.ed up with molasses, for his,system, -- t To-morrow's Matinee. The New Poliaetnau, don't you know. And In the bright hereafter Bray-I see that our favorite idol has been di- t1fagistrate (to new policeman)-Dlci you notices Ju_dQs• The stars will listen-dunxb. voiced, no suspicious character about the neighborhood?,-.i A New One. el As we howl for tons of iceberg dent is Tow,Topics Who is the lucky co-respoa- of et matime.inI n asked hini what h"I have doing h e f to as his mother-in-law out av purgatory. , New Policeman—Shure, yer Honor, I saw but P b p IN-lieu the p i Casey-Fifty dollars Callahan has.s int txytri• Hot ..__._ Days An April Foal, ness here just now,but I expect to open a jewellery, Daly-I:fifty dollars? Comel The crocus pushed a bud up- stbore in the vicinity later on," At th&t I says, Casey---Th' same! He s1z he wants to Cit her ¢ntn C,ozzsattetlion. The weather made It bold, "I wish you success,sor. _out before he goes In if It kin be donel-park. It opened in the sunshine, Something JLiltgering. Magistrate (disgusted)-1'es; and he did open Still, Springing. '`•'These fast appearances of the cold Wbear A d!sic of yellow gold• a jewelry store In the vicinity later on,and stole "Ii man sprang from a tnonkcy, what did woman r Down canes a sudden norther I seventeen.watches. spring from?" too stron.,a resemblance til'the last appearances To ice the garden pool; ` of celebrated opera singers.-Chicago News. New Policeman (after a pause)-Begorra' yer "Don't know." Above the frozen crocus Honor, the man may have been a thafe, but he "N hy,a monsc,"---C'hlcapo Iaceord herald• --.,.- - _ --- -- -- ..-- -- It whispered, "April facie � ' +avas n9 -Judge. --__- _ When You I./0ve. Tae 019911119 girl, The Jolie 13lude, In .England. IVeloelpedest rlit,nistieallst.urlanologist. et a foolish feellnir. From the Denver Post. You g They t[sl(ed me to a.dinner, ["lift,. 1')ane, one of the pl0neer:, In bicycle trlelt That comas gently o'er You stealing, If you tell her,she's modest or tell her ahem vain, And they made me make a spPrch-- riding, has recently (tied at Chloarro. Ile was Something that there She'll gl "s no conceallitg, ggle. ' v she heeds not the fact that it gives you a paln. Oft, I didn't want,to do it, know as the Champion t'c'torlpr tlr.+strlanlstloal- lV1�en you eve. That gl g�le. For I'd waught to Say or teach; �, isturianologist."'--"l allu Taper'•] All your letters start with '"1LIy dear." Though you may Mress bar In serious key, Hilt.alps! I weakly yll lded, '1St.: G list while I'Sinic She's the whole,thing Is your idea, Edake speech that preaonts no occasion for glue, Aad, alack!I made a Joke; Quite a short little thbn'r And boa-bons You have to buy"dear." Or even for s 11fAg her answer will be A p,tggle. And now 1 wish 1 hadn't_-- Of him who was known a9 the champion king When you Jove. �} Ebel, I wish I hadn't spoke. Velocipedes[trlanistieallcallit You work extra hard for money, She runs to the door when her Chawloy boy rings (IXere I pause to take breath)-urlanologlst, And you "blow"1t on your honey. And giggles. While belptngg him tale off his cold winter things At.first.I made a few remarks, She smiles and thinks It funny-- S110 Etlgl;les. Then gave my fa.nr.y rein: There are those who may poywlbly think It absurd t;'hon you lova. When seated for sparking within the bright rays of Anglo-Saxon anion To use sue sesqulpedallan Lvord. Of dollar per gas or the grate's cheery blaze I spoke in pleasant stain: But a wordS six fcot Is peer r.rr elirnre meet Life seems one delightful posey, she answers the sugary things that he says Days all bright and evenings rosy. With giggles. I told how we'lamed F:nglitnd, Forsuch a I rformer of feat.wita his feet, And You don't know when to "mosey," ±� And hoped slit,lnvefi us,too-- when You love. k In church if she patches a glrly chum's eye. At this they broke out cheering, Perhaps it Is not,very easily seen • I ! She egggles. As I'd read they always do. What some of these ourinus rsyllabim mean: Vol,sit'for hours and hold her hand, There's no provocation, she doesn't know Why, But whatever they b�, .' rust Wiggles, i Ami yetn tltinlz It's simply grand. he'll arch up her eyebrows like baok of the old Now,It I'(1 only Rtopped there, You will doubtless al;r('r, Che bJg'gest 011tlnlp in&U the land-- f; That stands off the dog iq the rear of the flat I•low wise, .i should have been: 11'Ith him and with me 11'llen you love, And give her eyelashes a humorous bat But,un,I kept on tall;ing That no rival has he Ilut when for two you have to rake up And gig elo. Ap a ve.- rind'twas here t ht+.Joke came In. ('ash for board,dresses and.[Waite up, If called to the bler of a dead,silent friend, "i3ut should you go to Lear,"I Bald, ltnrlpe- Then your "plPt"la out—you wake up- She'd gigggle. "k'it'h us,or at us scoff, (yet%hall best take a rest ere yon ilnl.gh IC)-dost- L�hen you love. If Gabriel's Strupiip 6ggL did bring time to an end, 11•e'd very quirkly freeze you out--- rlunist- -Itnitlmorrc World. i If upp to the great Jhe d utdgment bar she were led 11•e'd tuns the Gulf.Stream off." lcalf.wt- To list to her fate with the quick and the(lead uriarznloy*iHt.• t�tr;�rh. p i She'd think it lues funny and shalre her tool head I Ceased and LL'alled Int'the laugh, pleads Ignorance. b ' And giggle. 11'hlr,lt T conslddlrr+d titre: ID -- ._ _ gat drank? ! d `r, Same Old Question. Judge–How did you come o But,oh.111c AllellrP of that roontal. pefenldant-•lpaltb,yh..r honor,01'm not to blame. .p b oa a p ,h'i ,M when wintry winds are high and shrill it,Phillefd mci through and through. o OI didn't know what Ol v[arr ditirz'. And Boreas tunes his Arctic lyre, For, some of thf in, they ihuok their heads, ,you didn't, How was that?" b�• �,�a y�p F � �. Then comes the question, vexing still, Some shivered its with cold, "1Cr11,Yo see.Sor, of was under tit'Influence of H"y "- ►,_.a ;; ci Who shall get up to light the tire? As thoto ugh they felt already m"" The freeze-out I'd foretold. liquor when(')i slntarted. -JIRP.+rrr2prR. q o �� A� ro q ,r Q j PhIlosopillboal Johnny. Ora �' b p 5 � vg S 24- In In summer's dreamy, slumbrous days It seemed an Idle,Useless question; At last when I had floundered on Little Johnny hall boon gazing thought- �,*, ��� But now, alas! no distant haze And reached a painful close, fully at big book of animal pictures,When he b k a.5 > a w b 0 e°a o Obscures the pertinent suggestion. And%unit exhausted In my seat, suddoi. Called out: I U ° ° > q q °� a � b [ The solemn chairman rose. "F3ay,pa,does It cost much I o feed a lion?" w� d� � �� a d �� � � v o 0 When hubby In his household bower "'):oil have heard,"lie said,"tbe n4eayttre "Tees, T i Sits down to smoke and save the nation, 11'ltlah the SpealtPt'ssy.s they'll use "clow much?" `¢ h%u He finds he cannot spend the hour in re,'Sc of war with [rrtglard•- "Oh, a lot of In.oney." �� o � ✓ n A In With desultory conversation. I should like to herb`our v'1PLvsl." "A wolf would make a good meal for a lion, v ° w wouldn't it pa?" b.4 o r✓a o His loving wife is very keen Then down he,,,at,but seven i "Yee,Z guess go." , ^�r+ M P"� t� ~ _.. To bring the matter to a focus, Who were seated at the board And, with but half an eye, 'tis seem Arocceded seriatim "Arid a fox would be enough for the wolf, wouldn't it?" She's proof'galnst any hocus-pocus. Their opinions to record: _ All spol-e In terms of horror I "Yrs, yes." In vain he points out that his health Of the plan that I laid down, And a foal could make x meati off a hawk. a X�l v: L Is in a state at least precarious, And finally they voted to eh, pad b �°bAe That chilly Boors bring on a wealth Memorialize the Crown. "1 suppose so." i, a w d ,; x Of troubles and diseases various. ! "And the hawk would be satisfied with a '' o +� b d Of course the papers tool(it up, sparrow?" He melts beneath her cold blue eye, And played upon the theme, "of course," a: ° 7--«: A In which he sees the rising Ire, How long'twould take the British isles, I "And a big spider would be a � ,. 1`'a a � a � ° en � °�° good meal Xa d C a o o And that's the same old reason why In case we turned the stream," for the sparrow, vt'quldn't it pa? -wouldn't u a Q b v ;-4 := He will get up to light the fire. To change Into :n land of Ice, r .• ti ° It,pa?" >~ — And whether her tollthawltthen[viii. "Yea,yes." > o ~ o a o .a °v" —Chicago Netasr: With polar bears about, „Amd a fly would be enough for the spider?" w a�a 5 �°�~ a v o a o p °� -------_.__.-----In Il<xrd hook. OnIY a ;;ltivering form on the track, "Faire." b p 0 ,o`-, [ 4 Only an actor walking back, I'hn House of Lords debated. "And a drop of molasses would be all that d.2 N ca,s °,:' ,-, a w Only a figure like a scarecrow, the fly would want,wouldn't it?" a c° b o q ° o And the House of Commone,tot), v. � x ?11 u'� That used to stand In the footlight's glow. "Oh atop your chatter." ( The measures that,were hest to,take 'But "But wouldn't it, pa?'" Only a battered aid silk hat, They sat the whole night through: I�" 9P q v b u In faot.I think-they're sitting yet, Yes. r-+ � x q� W,'t, Only a torn and soiled cravat: " In solemn,sad array- Well,pa,couldn't a man keep a lion more'n ---~ Only a Prince Albert coat faded green. ° � � v t, g So make no Jokes ht England, a year on a pint of rriolaeses?' Y Br b' Only a"busted"actor-ene. �' Ft I u,n ° For, iiou src, !t doesn't pay. But just at this point it was discovered a ;e ba Only a memory of trunks that were his, --(lriraeo heuls. that it was time for little Johnny to go to 2 �^� � n °c Illustrious She. � Only a vision of rotten"biz'": bgd.--Sail Luke Herald. u d�� p Only a,sigh of valet regret, She's a woman with a mission; 'tis her heaven- Mien Your Clothes Don't Tait. .0 *'b u W ro 0 10 a U ...... :Baltimore 7f'orld,. - dit on,m youwillplease to understand n I the ugwt Uhat XaL auld Beit bcau�an'c�al)tivate the co v ;; e+ pa b v Only a has-been actur-ett-'. .» a rob a ie — - She's a model of propriety, a leader In society "" ' The Slang of Yesterday. belles, .» a 'm a d" , and has a great variety of remedies at hand. An'so 1 hired a dress suit,which I thought would a�`�a a � v V 'Where Is the slang of yesterday Each a sovereign specific, with a title scientific, be admired. a '"u �' " c for the cure of the morhltic things that vex .� H ; :e�' W.H ° o u That folk to use saw fit: But pretty soon I knl,awod that everybody knowed du r:° o v ^'° L. i'he classic "keep on guessing," the people,sore: 40 twos hired. m v'•' is � a! � is `b J ' The short expressive "nit:" Far the swift alleviation of the culls of the nation I Jelt the wrinkles in the hack• The sleeves W'an't � �5 � o c 010 a, x And say,"W011ld I't that Jar you?" is her foreordained vocation on this +sub- long enough. .+ r m P'� 'Tou're It,""volt simple Jay?" ]unary shore. m ,: i� It seemed about Glx Inches twlxU my glove-to 4.. n, «. e,3 0'v. >~ � v~- � Ie,dead,gone and forgotten, She can lecture by the hour. with incomparablep o d o ;;,,n a�.11 "-t an'my cliff. 5 a -' lin a , The, slang of yesterday power, on the gloomy clouds that lower '.0 i %'� °o a o'er the country's fair domaln. I shuck hen's once or twice an' then I went back 'That has berome of"off lits base," r. bonne,an'quit, a y- ° c. And you weep for Lve and Adam, for the devil ' u o o ' Likewise the "Roo-goo eyes?" ne'er had had 'em if they'd oulY lcnawn Cause there at no Ja,�In liv1n'when your a� � g l.'�F, q ° �; A � ° a C. Wbcre Is he "tumble(:"or was "on," the madam,and we'd all beat proud q1 Calm. clothes 1y a Tho "I'm from Missouri"' prize? don't G o~~ m ' a cl t.o Q �:,F� And w h.le thus she s tip and corning,always hurry- The good old"search me"idtory Ing and humming, and occasionally slnrm- °4 a Has passed likewlse away, ming, this reformer of renown, An'sometimes X feel ion for the htlti � r T "Away back"' to oblivion, Her neglected little Dicky. ragged, dirty, toutrh Y tlin',bustlln' The,slang of yf+sterday. and tzic'::;t>,with his fingers solled and sticky, mar), .2'o town,—Chicago A-scramblin' and a-climbin' as persistent as he. q N' eo l A `r Or he genW, gayatic*lndflas any one sftn the lhandrt "Captain,"1n"terror of the�emarlt e A ncllorCtlTribune. Fur some empty mark of glory, when hp's likely H N b � H v a Y "frosty guy" in .zes you p o iuthance on shipboard to be vexed ro a `� ° a° �•! o Something to"beat the band?" who always asks foolish questions,"what is the ob- i By not exactly knowla' what it's proper to do +• P o °'° Ti'hat was the end.of"dropped to it?" Ject 1n throwing the anchor overboard?" nest. p Oh,can you tell Ine,pray, "Young man,"replied tine old salt,"do you under- For lu<;l( is mighty freak}. An' a man lncls lost o a t, y°, 7 tl !there are the "dopey"sayings, stand the theory of seismic disturbances? Well a `' p°, li " d c u w y — ori grim O o ` ' anchor overboard to keep the ocean �' y a�•e The slang of yesterday? we trove ho r T nue for lu ovrtic uniform that wasn't built S 0 y_�lalllirtrlrn_it'arl0__._ from slipping away 1n the fog. 4oe:"—ZiRltimnre � � v � � ." nubile while, e2izt -_- you c don't bring happiness 7 "y �,t,7 tZ The fiddler 1)drilPdI1tUe wile, Y V�hcnbit, ° C .a ° w u °v A Ludt of CEu.ult. Compellin;the rf Id strin,s (On ills strew°al 1n New 1uric, 1•rinve ilellr u you suddenly 'discover that your p ° b w " To wail in a weird and a mournful style Prussia 1s to be stet by Count Dart t,,ru,[(lt,i clothes cd N a� tl d tj °q As living and tortured thin s 'There was an attaehd nan[ed (�t[:ult, g Who cried to Ills minions "'' don't d a n p q, And the,ladies gazed on the sweepof his hair, ,ti<zt.icua(!t," fit. --Wdtshtnpton Star. e b d 4 Z � c• o- �o And listened with bated breath, Prince Henry Is corning, - --_ _ ___-�--._-_ �' a i °: H a :�K"' C- " And everything's humnlin r strawberry Time. �? .a-v: r b� f� a � And then they rose an(1 rushed on hl[u there, 6, q y d d I'll hie me to welcome his Speaking r; `r :inti kissed the pool devil,to(lcatlt. yuadt eakin about the effects o1 overeating, think �p'n --Chtcuoo Record-llera d. —London Globe. !tow many IIVe9 the lnrit dealers have saved by ti -- - ----- putting so few strawberries in a boxi—B0,5totl a+ lik dA o�d. :. +.�'..'..��' '�;..iG` ,y+, '7 ''` • The Adventures of Totten, Dowb the street went Charley Totten Table Tali:. The Happy' Farmer anti the CRY Ilan. An Important item. Till he met Miss Elderly. Oh, the happy, happy farmer, who lives seven f Her.complexion it was"boughterl" [The Daily Mail has recently quoted some, strik- miles from town, /4 The professor of mochanieF1 11t It certain At a corner pharmacy. !ng facts to show our Increase of luxury.] tlas no furnace In tile.basement that must now be *� io tine onoand lttivla it lecture upon the loco- Talked awhile of social matters. Our vulgar sires decided shaken clown: ntotivt� and tvrttl partieul7lrly- struck by the;Then, with giggles, smirks and chatters, To tale In calm content He doesn't have to hurry out to catch the train absorption <)f one Juvenile li9teller. She spoke up and said,said she: The goods the gods provided, and then lle ti;u)kta to tho Student after the lecture"Guess my age,you naughty fellow." Whenever they-were sent; Rork behind a d•eslt and worry as the slave of and asked Mini: Charley turned a pale and yellow, Their burgeols tastes and sober other men; tauprtaea you understand all about .,But he answered sturdily, Were grateful for the boon :to superior berates him for the small mistakes thr 1nc,�or OUVe now?" "Forty-trio or forty-threel" Of peaches In October he makes, Ni't's,"was the roply,"all but one thin And strawberries In June. He Is not denied employment for sorne little rule g' "Anti What its that?" said the Professor. Quickly then the spinster fluttered But now we think It treason he breaks, kindly, Very haughtily away, To all and he needn't, when he's weary from the duties "T can't Imag'inn what makes the locomo- And our hero sadly muttered; To own a taste and reason of the da}-, "Now the devil into pay!" That's so debased, Hurry to some distant station, dodging footpads fiver]ilovA wit•hpt t; il�rstt�i `i't( Turned and met the brandy-laden i And eat a thing in season: oil the tray. v 4 V Father of the angel maiden Oh the happy, happy farmer, lie Mast hustles out V Lt b0 O Whom he was to wed 1n May; When every costar's barrow of bed '~°�' w ° 0 ° v Arid pop told a funny story-•- With strawberries !s spread, H o--• oand goes shivering for the kindling,which he chops 14, N y b q 0 o�° "How I-%that,"he cried,"by glory?" And every alley narrow out in the shed: v o w° b p ° w c Charley turned to white and gray-- With strawberries Is red, ' A c a w o "Very rotted.I should rayl" It must In reason follow TYtrn, while maw lx settlor breakfast, he rune m out to milk the cows a q That self-respecting men �. q G v [ Cl And to pry the frozen hay up front dusty,musty p a v;, 0 oa C Charley saw the cruel words carry Would rather dle than swallow mores: e�, S7 0 « ° p Anger to the old man's eyes, your vulgar favorite then, pit, he unilks array at Bossy and his hands aro a+ be ° ° 4 -1 ct ,y As he turned and left him fairly rraekeet and sore, pg A` a Floundering to deep surprise-•• But when the skies are snowing, But he thinks with kindly pity of the pale cierl:In a u q ° u Turned!n time to meet out Slusher. When prices all Increase, C, . young the store, W u u °' " Botha knocker and a gusher. And strawberries are going o w d And ho curries down. the baryes and, at last, all w Charley At half-a-crown Piecaobe, fa Thairy, goes G , nhhe said, morning! hen one,without forsaking in to breakfast with the odor at the stable in his M,o , Charley said,deception scorning, One's self-respect, might dream no e.u c "Hope It's bad to you!" The whys Of possibly partaking "°d x o a a a� {r�� Of strawberries and cream, oh the Happy, happy farmer doesn't have to pay- 'tea:; I :� - a: a' And the wherefores now of Totten's a cent o vo G v,b v y Talking rudely III this wise— you offer us green peas from ro a landlord who Is heartless when he comes N w � wti o Wv Saying things lie knew lie oughtn't, your Surrey farms In vain; to claim Itis rent: - �tiuvrz tr a ba o To eYplaiu here;Charley tries We only look at these from The luckless clerk is worried when some other a= p x o To do right,so in conclusion— The"middle zones"of Spain: man than he q v O eo Charley mado a resolution, Spring duckling In November Is promoted to a station where he knows he ought - one of an enormous size: We reckon at Its prime, to be, o ` "I'll be honest:nc'er deceiving!" With lamb about December. And tits wife—lily poor wife--nags him just be- E "" Q 00+ And trout at Chrlstmas-time, cause sl:e cannot fly Now the lesson's 1n believing In short,ive hold it treason To a perch beside some neighbor who is roosting Half the pleasures of existence ACd re made up of little Iles. To all gond sense and reason rather high: He must wall:an aisle front morning till they close ,�;, a ,•, ° 'e'`� —I7rdian«pulis�'tz7>, To dare to n'Ish S o r> �. ro v*' , q �•t I•or any dish the doors at night:, a a `� ro In Oriainrl Love Stol'y. Arid goes home to Iind the water In the laundry That is not out of season. ( u A w= He Stfp(r frozen tight. o (rgled to kiss her. She Struggled the —Punch• r a ( �'•a E ' w,j y111Iic Not So "Simple " oh the happy, happy farmer wades in snots up b se d Cl d v q rl�r1 pI'CVCtIt hill) so bold doll undaunted Simple Simon went a-fishing to his knees .� Q i:iut, ai Smitten by li"htl'big, he heart! 1101'j 13e�For at sign trout,�o tls:)ing bore" out tOtHrninghere ttreeshe lnlery demons have bean over- ~ ' q C °u u t-� o o CTiClalit] And there p. G'� 6t' , pulled sixty out! And he chops and nearly fr^eze-s while the mad 'a r, r C N q q U• �i 77 _ winds howl away. _ o CO � Avauut Girl and off he avaunted, —__—.__ hrooklyn Life. ro ° . I w~a But WlltNll Ile I'etilll'l1Ed, With tile. /ie�trlisllest��'nen tlTeh na deo[•Datof a a etentiflo Gentpresston ,rhe snout gets In h15 brtauling r(ngamong t}tetxec.s v -- And the echoes of his t a, as ( � ( a^.i�jal day; 4 C x o N d ° N�' ont-tops and the frost bites 0.Z c; ° [ u laugh that lie brung us wasn't 0110 that give us at his ears, °b I F9 ( d v r,,, , lofty estimation o'the cuss; while the noises he produces are the only sounds �.�� ,� ie, q�0,0�-P � �lI0vP1110 e It ilrly thilt 110 WRS AIfI'011ted, Scear..ed too proud an' overbearin', an' the tngs he!tears, ° o v o m a �11C1 threatened by main force to curry her� , he.teas a-wearin'was a little too-�x'sy-app!s}i and at night he thaws the pimp loose and Cors She cried "Doll'tl" alid the pool' fellow an'lextravagantfur us. out to do the chores. -- _ to A p. dUtlted, -Wore a shirt that was untarnished,shone as If It Where the snow,In long,thin ridges,filters through had bin varnished,or bin polished to a glitter the stable doors. with a piece o'pummtee roclt, •° v ° When he mookly approached, and got dt)it An' his shoes was paytent leather hardly suited I oh the happy, happy farmer. inial a careless life .• a 1; c, he leads! ° °U o tr at her feet, for the weather an' the wet an' tear at- tPndln'0'the trails Ave had to walk. Instead of always buying, he just raised what he q P o , Proyino loud, as before he had ranted, needs; o o v C. , Said his lay was scientific, au' his language was His neighbors don't Ignore hlm 1f he's not as rich a ° C v ':That :she would fol'blve lihn and try to be prolific when he tallied about the fossil and a.,they-- o Sweet, the skeletons all'slcll; 411 he has to do Is work to keep the old gray wolves r~ «' `� ° q 1�IIll Said, r'�id•Il't you?"—tile dear irl Called 'em names too cussed heart fur a gang array: �' M o y like us to saves, fur our edicatlon wasn't T.e coal plan and tine plumber never crowd him IrlG r_ °� q v I'C'CtLilted. of a very lofty pitch. to the wall, He Just keeps forever pay,ng.or farm in:utrmtnts, 0.0 ° q But we tuk to to impression he was up in.his per- , LC o `r �' 441 ti `.I�hell softly lie whispered—"How could Von fession,was a corker in his line o'work,what- a4 a a N v ever It might be. that's all; � ° �' �o a do so lin' we therefore placed reliance to a small degree And at night he needn't dress and bloc three d01- Lars for the treat, 0 u 1 certaitily thought I was jilted. in sc:lence when lie told us o'the wonders o' of beholding a perfnrnlance lilac's worth fifty °Q-a lint COnle th011 With 1119) to the parson we'll a former century. cents a seat. Taw vM v b on°v`a° N sn (him a fuulttre from When he asked of Col.Estes ° rp justice)to assist him!n explorla'o'the cafion b ow ° °n to don below,a , - -Loot?%thePS0.8otm--eCrFr'htuVfCtcaugrJve6.R uPrC•tocrld.JLy, IL, 1i •Heracl. a whit o' hesitation marked the colonel's ap- a14 2 H CS d c' p arc probation o'the se racket,an'he said A quarter-century ago,we bad no teicp:t„tees, c7 0 y ° o Tho gayly ho tools her to sea her new home-- P , And business men were not beguliccl by i eatraP's bb ed he'd shorely go, dulcet nes. a v °Jq '7 A shitut b no Cle£LUs clichallted— d to • ;, F � � F, H � W y y Armed with various utensils an' with paper an' �\quarter-t:ertury ago,tare streets were Int at night "Sue! here) we Call live with no lono'Cn(' to with penells, an' with somethin' that was By kerosene or gas.and none foresaw the electric I'd, a 0 77 ° ° liquld fur to bolster up their pluck, light. a q 1'0£tCn• A quarter-Century'ago,the.-ray was un"own, *. A o 0 0 r f , , �� , Down the rocky trail they started an' we wished j .that;shocks you now your sreleton 1n detail,bone o o N o U ISE said. uhflll t re, Illy dear? So em as we parted just tho ver; tie plus ul- by b0 c. b,` they lillailtleCl l—P2Cayt{9l¢ triness o'scientille lticlt• A quazter-ecn�ury ago,the gay at tom0blle an .I d., u=� Ia °o - - --_ - In aboat an hour the colonel come alone:said that Had not been dreatrted of,taiid but fern bestrode the cycle tt'heni. c o N a be o :i!dvlee. infernal geezer o'the school 0' science was a I A quarter-cen.:iry ag°,no a.irlhlps had been seen, And the record as a il!er stood`with poor Darius J� u ro °;° C .'” "11701 lid you accept 111m,if you were 1^" durn clecelvhn'scamp, Green. . q 7'" "I certainly would---if I were you."--Chicago That his scientific nasi>e.t an'the talk he made to I A carter centlITY ago,nn,buslpr:ss flrall otYt 14`est ` q m v Ry ,-. d o ° F p Post. back it was a little'art o'cunnin'fur to g1t I Ilad sa".d:"YOU presY the button,and we%kill do tile: g o M s~ a o h — — his man from camp, rest. lwiotle.rn Q`f7ttvenietter.. He was jest a Strttes detective,but his draw was A quarter-century ago,in the schools trier'bloanred, o o„ o'� , tate defective an' afore, he had succeeded I And nius�t2lza f the New ii'ojtaan on the far llorizun +' d rn " a hear Josh Wheatley*dot buucoed." q i "Did you in a pullln'of Ills gun A quarter CenitUry ago,In the schooLs they used tine q ° ! H 'd m "No. Didn't hear he went to town. k +° ° "Uhl you don't have to go to toren these daps! I;e (thot a°,°lnizrin'an't nel) reached irecur hless Eastern teller's I And uindays almost e;erY one dressed up and q N t j �d You can stay at home and get buncoed by maill" g f rr,,.:t la;church. ai q I~ �+ ' °�' a -fuck. scientific work was done. y o A ra o p In the cafion he was planted, us a Lakin' l' fur In fact,a quarter-century ago,to world wasrattier a o '" o o, ° +�q �� granted that the coroner would never waste slow, d o° 0 o h o o 0 C'hf�erfully Liberal. Ills talent on the sir-y. Compared with what it Is to-dart',and 15 going to be. ,, 0kA � �q d .( m�'�a u th Ins. Benedict--It will cost just twice its much if you lcnow— an'above his head wris written an Inscription we ,and that suggests the question:What pt'ophet now Gq o a�! 1 go on a.visit to mother as if she came here. thought fittin': '"Fibs Fool Lacked the Set- cart fix pj b Benedict---Yshaw. You know, my clear, I'm once fur a Selentlfl_-Play•" The litnit or the wenc9ers of 1@�t31 _ 4 a°'H' (�q�Ei I-•4' 9 u= r ri by U3 ! -- -. _.- A> u .2 o a never stingy about a thing of this 1.nd,-7'oarz _Penner Post.,.,_ B1<tng. Q a� _-._._._____ -- ---- Tltorotti hfat e. The power transmutative of slang _—.g_ line more. r In a feta weeks people will be corrin book to This strange, eternal Cruel fact The automo111L.roads s ds;el to mobilize and con- Ae 1thm wonder strikes big dumb. The Home of Peace. Will stick when all of us are still— rider whether the roads belong to them or are only Tic,.man once called a big"sardhno" borrovled•—Boston Transc7-lpt_- _4..- A"lobster"h '' as hecotne,--Jud town to get rested fromtheir vacations.—Boston There'ealwaysone ltv lest in the room, ---- -- --- --` Trans crfpt. ---- No matter how many you kill—Jtr+igc. 70T ITT- Excrsslti'e• An Idyl• The 01' Hanel Bled. LT I,,very sympathetic;'tis my nature so to be. THE PHILADELPHIA GIRL. How It's]Done. I am filled with true compassion for most every- Now that winter is a comm' with the slelghbells` She came from the city of Brotherly hove. The actor cries,"I am unrlonel" � . an' the show, ' thing I see. Slte was fair as a Illy and sweet as a dove; I_am kind o'sort o'LiIndhig of the days long ago, "Ile is done upi"ray neighbor says. When a difference arises 'tis my custom and my The bloom on her check was as fresh as the rose. When we uster go a-skatln'an'a-takln'moonlight ;it's mighty hard to keep file run pride And her only defect was site talked through her rides, To tender Illy-devotion to the unsuccessful side. nose- Of language In theso rapid days, r k my friends sometimes assure me that my philan- A defect not so verypeculiar eculian ant at o have talked With the sweet an'rosy damsels snuggled warmly at our sides; _ --.Judge.. thropie dreams For I've knowni' A 1Puekerville Moflel• Occasionally lead Inc to extravagant extremes. through their hat, But s all the sports in winter that I worshipped When Tont was 20 as a boy, , People said: But I still mai cin an obstinate adherence to;my: As I dld,when,venting my tender emotion, An "He is a model Youth. 'the one that gave a thrillin an'halt-xaisin sort creed. I asked for her hand-,you may judge my commotion °+ joy li0 like hint,little children:Ile The only things worth praising are the things. When she gently Informed me my claims were N.G. Is Industry and truth." An would cause my ears to tingle an'my cheeks that don't succeed. And the reason for tlils? Well,between you and me sit rosy-red, Now Tom is 40.-Yesterday I am sorry for the microbe that our chemists all (This is quite confidential,and on the Q.T.), Was a coastin' down the holler on my We heard a mother shout: The reason was this: I'd no family tree. Ol, "That boogoe ntan'il get you assail; THE NICW YORK GIRL, If you we rail; �-o plot'galnst his existence and we flout him and She came and she conquered, she captured us all. HandSledl Don't He simply tries to get his humble living day by 'l'i'e could not resist her;we were all In her thrall, Watch day. snow, And I most of all,for I laid at her feet How we always uster hanker for an early fall of Outl" I!we that were robes we would hat by good iuck•on the Street- � -lndtun,rrnolis Sun. e to be abused All the fortune I'd made 1 And asked her to share It, and with It my heart. An' we didn't care a copper it the winter winds •-; g6 -- We rise and shoot the mad dog when we see him she tossed her sit eet head with her infinite art-- did blow, w ^ For, when snuggled 'neath the blankets 'twas no " - 7, on the run, "T am so much obliged,"replied this sweet girl, "l d n trouble to keep '~ a Although perhaps he only tries to bite us just for "But I'm wafting.for papa to buy me an earl." An be lulled to pleasant dream-land by the howlln' M c � fun. THE BOSTON GIRL. ro M i� v c� � i 1 of the storm; _ a. _ y I'm sorry for the public when I see how oft we Oh, she was the fairest of I;eacon street's flowers, How the trees would snap an,crackle, an'the old � O ,, n C) 'd ,r •w; 3 u miss She would con mathematical problems by hours, farmhouse would creak, a. c� p to- �S Such glorious opportunities for sympathetic bliss. ❑, i o,� A u n.clatnoGora Star. H+SKnewhe was culrhawed right up to the-very top notch; An' the snow drift to the winders when the blas- I'es411fiistle Prophecy, Knew by heart all the poets, German, English and zard's voice would shrlekl G o Oliuckle not,rub not thy hands In glee, Scotch; But the first thing in the mornln'when we'd gotten -� ❑ 'p y v You might ply her with questions, sh a never was out o' bed, cs r .. ra"" "' Prematurely; L_ o,� ,, r a:l T, stuck; We would hustle for the holler with that j °" Say not the pl ice of coal affects not thea Spoke Ilebrew and Sanskrit, and even Volaj uk, Ol+ ') ='r y Too cocksurely; And all this site ](new, though still In her teens; Hand � 0 ��'r,[,c o r o e+ c Joy not for that tiny minter underclothingShe refused me,'of course,for I didn't know beans. a- p " Doti,still feltose Sledl _ c. c; v+� 1vithln the chest whose smell excites thy loathing. THr CHICAGO GIRL. =' o ,� c; y y„ Striking thy nose. From the wild, woolly West came the last of my ''How the boys an'girls would gather at the top o' '_ , c) d `- � a> � y � � a r f:thereal mildness at this time of year Ifancy, Sloetim's Hill, May make thee gladsome- Not the tiniest bit of a prude or miss Nancy. i Jest beyond the of red school house,near McGuffy's � G � � �'�; ` a���� " �Cd0 9d � That we. have had no blizzards, yet we fear ! Not one of the products of Eastern effeteness, elder mill; o, o Every eye ��^ o.Q a,� 5" ?t'e'll wish we'd had some, � But not the fess charming in all her fresh sweetness. y would be a-sparkle, every ruddy cheek � Pti and pilin driving snow And she said, when I asked "Will you have me, aglow, � � � �'��p For shrielring gale• g+ 3 And blighting frost my sweet?" With the fa9olnatin pleasure that we there would o Will have to make dp pretty soon, you I{17Ow. "You can bet your sweet life,I am yours with both i undergo; - When we'd et our For time they've lose. _._.__:Ct<�a'�_.-__.---�_-..-___... .tirlrlem.�,1Pe, B' pretty damsels anchored safely o And if they cannot crowd themselves Into JINGLES AND JESTS. at our side, Their proper toile Every female heart a-flutter at the prospects of AZ They'll manufacture,'then, some weeks past due, the Last Litp, the ride, Our wintry clim0n e. Then, with anxious apprehension on our features , u Wherefore thou rtcedest not so gladly hum See the Christmas shopper, overspread, I a6 w e A o I ,n,_. That merry tune. Do not try to stop her. We would go a-scootin' downward on our I p " e o If whiter doesn't come before, 'twill conic For you couldn't with a OI � °' a � � o Some time next June. Load of hay I Hand ® ` a 0:8 -Chlcaoo News, I A train of cars, Sledl U ��' t d ° Johnny. Cast-iron bars,Tlrs. Goodsole-VVhy, Johnny, are you just Oh;the memories of boyhood, an'the of familiar o v_ q o An Injunction or19 going home now? Your mother's been looking Any of the ordinary instruments of war, days, tar you all afternoon. Such as Gatiing Quns, dynamite, ;That will corn e a orowdln' forward in a sort o' , .tea 0 q p n c Johnny-Y es'm,I}rnoNv. misty hazel O d " o Battleships or bright Bringin'up the leasant features of the friends we W"Id v Mrs. Goodsole-Just think how.worried she Gaudy uniforms. P must be. She storms aster know, I Johnny-Oh, she's near the end o' her worry-in'. Ahead; In the dim an' distant fancies of the happy long p c ,��� x1 0 e I'm Jest beginuln'min(. -Philrtqelphfa Press: And wise men blush and shed ago. C Oh, the pleasant recollections that will crowd a t ►a Their dignity and run to cover "� 5 a° L q h Thfe glebe of Hawvlile. When they discover fellers mind. .- J n) to to to t,o Her bearing down Of the of-time sports an'pleasures that our man- "The thing that alias bothers me," remarked hooch's left behlndl v 04 `u u d ~ o On the town, kQ r� .ti H r" r the sage of Hawvtlle, "is this: It tabes a heap o' Under full steam; An' we sometimes sigh an' hanker for the days M °q R G patience, L-indlin'wood an' coal oil to start a fire that long have fled, Like a team -•-.--------._ .__ __ _----- In a stove,an'even then it won't burn sometimes, Since the took that farewell curacy on the o° v m but if you happen to accidently drop a lit matoh Of fire-engine horses j on the floor, nine times out o' ten you'll have a Or some of the forces UI' a lovely blaze."-Indiana.poli.r,.Stoun. Of air and ozone Hand � u In the'Ar k. That make up the cyclone. Sledl a `y 2s o "Don't annoy your father," whispered lits. She comes) _ -Los Angeles Times. Z *'= p cc u q Noah mJanuary. S. to Shent, "lie's In a bad humor." Hey, then, ahead! Make way) Don't delay , - a o a o o 0 "What's wrong with him," queried Shetn The shopper, It is the melancholy month; w d V curiously. But with proper Which not a soul can doubt. o t~ « r ._ ti "Why,"replied wars.Noah, "he went out ori the od " �- � � � �� hurricane deck to let one. of the doves loose and Respect step aside. The month of January we '� a .+ the tvincl turned his umbrella wrong side eul.l Giver her the whole wide Could get along without. p p,q °:° ai °i a 44 Sidewalk. A frown upon the merchant's face �, °� o k oh,o 51atc Journal. O P u ;' v , _--- --- I'V:r.t•nirt;; to IlrltaKcrs. Dont talk- succeeds his Christmas grin «�.�o c o � � a it •� Judge-Did drink make you shoot at your mother• She hasn't time for what you sa.y; 1n January's quietude O °A '' d 0 a° h y 'd: 'v o Her eye Is far away, When money sticks like it Is glued, C61 v v w S. c y °pa in-law? Fixed on a bargain counter whereAnd men are prone to lassitude a Prisoner-No, your ITonor; it was the drink that Other shoppers gather and compare And wobbly firms begin p `y o y apt c c d made me miss her.-Baltimore-World. 9_ Bargains and bruises. To smash, and disappointed men p y';° g 61, r4 � She loses Take Parts green and acids when c ,ti d I „ I p U ,e a The Hen I3lislnes4. T !, No time to join them 1n the sport. The oo p,° ou Father-Now,see herel If you marry that young', Her breath 1s short, Slump ° ur H*. p u pauper,bow on earth are,you going to live? perhaps, Sets r ti `p o m :'w y r Sweet Girl--We have figured that a]1 out. You But her Intentions are good; In o d s Cs remember that old hen my aunt gave naY By cruel men, __ ___-_---_.-Wlllle'e money'-----__ - i�' a - _ o p b- She is not under stood -Indianapolis Sun. Father-Yes, Sweet Glrl--`yell, I've been reading a poultry But then � o� a a o circular,and I trod that a hood hen will raise twenty Willie swallowed a penny and his mother was 1n d ,S " She docs not care a state of much alarm. "Helen,"she called to her ry °' v� chicks a season. «'cif, nett season there trill be Just so she gets in where sister 1n the next room, "send for a doctor; Willie a` N hc, a a d twenty-one hens,and as each will raise more chlcks, The fray is thickest. has swallowed a penny." EP o.0 � U that w[h1 4:0. The nett year the number will She hasn't any rash to spend The terrified boy looked up Imploringly. d 0 4 be 2,400, the following year 169,000 and the next _And she does not pretend "No,, mamma," he Interposed, "send for the 8,300,000. Just think! At only a florin a piece To buy, minister." p a, ° a of we will then have over£300,004. Then, dear old ,Her money dropping, "The ministerl"exclalmedthemother. � �. ° o' papa, ice will lend you some money to pay off the For why- "Yes, because papa says our minister can get { d a cd �°Q ° ` o Mortgage on this house.-Tit-Bits. She's only shopping.-Chicago News. money out of anybody,"-Pittsburg Bulletin. t4 ° c V U~ a� s. Not a"serious"OfTenee. ----- - - - _ - a con �, a IIIc Gre:tt Scheme. tl •� � o ° For all the Ills that battle human cures, I+",xecgslvc Oseltation. 0 �� b q "- ��' W o y For evert* grief that humanity endures, "It's even cold in bed these nights," said the ® Q ' w v p "'q v For hunger's cruel He.looked despairingly into vacancy. "I have pain and sorrow's dart Kentucky avenue man. c. w°° ami q ti c deeper woes that rankle in the heart, had my misgivings,"he said In a dull and passion- Arid "I should say*so,"remarked the North Indianapo- ►� �o��? r.w. less voice,"but now T am care. Your laugh shown ►�+ �, �� F; bo;, :� We see, and secant;, do confess with shame, Its man. "But we've got a groat scheme at our ae � f^ y� �, � p m me you are utterly heartless." " c That woman, in the abstract, Is to blame. house. We light the gas, tacit put the bed Clothes Q,., IZdtanap vin. ~ > o c3 d e> She turned pale. on the large 000kstove and sleep quite comfortably." b y s7 o q v a�a 0 o y, -"Doc"Bitb/in Nebraska State Journal. —�--- --_-- k --- ry - y o o m I t Allowing that this logic is O. K., mouth as wide as that?"-Tet-Bits. >~ d = The argument proceeds as clear Ila day; FTeavensl" she cried fn terror, "did T open m7. - Og,fOet`�.t?C11210I1 ° M.. p AlP U au d�� c � t As ma,t is born of womaa,'tis out claim "Slee halls from Boston,doesn't she?" ' a' ,� �_ trl a H That for Doc Bixby,,omen is to blame' ot "She not only hails, but she snows and freezes," ° f _ 1linnrapoiis Jozcrnai•, --The New Yorker. - r •► + • + •� s • + ` AN .. 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