North Carolina Newspapers

THE ASHEV1LLE GAZETTE. NOVEMBER 26 1897. WIDE AWAY, MISTAH MOO?J. " " " , ' f - . ' r o ill U l! -4 ISTAH MOON, a-lookin - down' " ' , Froja do . clouds upon da town. Heth me 'prayl ,. Fin de darkes' cloud yo kini sahl ; ' , Pin ft cloud ez brack ez sin, sah." ' Hide away, Mistah Moonl Hide away t ' ' ' ' . Mistah Moon, a-shinin bright, . ""' Makin all da country light Light ez day , ... ' 4 Doan' yo know hit's neah Thanksgibbin, An de worl owe3 me a libbin? ' , Hideaway, Mistah Moon!. Hide away I Earle H, Eaton. AT THE BISHOP'S. A THANKSGIVING STORY. ! Copyright. I89f. by H. Addington BruceJ The " bishop turned into Madison wmare from Twenty :third street with that calm, dignified stride, almost half a waddle, cultivated by so many church JUL JJS.L ifeai . nasi uiuiuariua. AB.ueuiiea a man.witn an Dusmess m JNew xorJt was m eonnec easy conscience,' he walked with his head--tion with a deal on 'change and that if well hp ! in the air and betrayed by his the bishop cared to speculate he might whole appearance that he was well sat- in a day or two be able to give him a isfied with himself. Good reason for be-" t valuable tip,1 whereat the good bishop ing so, with his prosperous living and chuckled inwardly, for here vvas surely his fat income, waxing greater year a splendid chance to add to his finances, after year, to' say nothing of his work Thanking Edwards, he hinted plainly. among the many poor souls rich ones rather whom he instructed everv Sun day in .the mysteries of the narrow path. The bishop's sermons, were, remark able for their eloquence, and he hadex celled himself in the Thanksgiving ser mon that morning. The result of his preaching was practically seen in the size of : the weekly collections, and he had no reason to complain of the Thanks i giving day contributions.' Therefore it was with the reflection of work :well done that the good . bishop was , on his . way now to a quiet, comfortable,, little family dinner. With pleasure e thought plexion, with ; clear wblue eyes, and the of how excellent the menu would be, visitor was ' assiduous in his attentions for his chef, recently imported from to her during the evening. j -Paris, was no second rate one , by any K - The son was a young Princeton man, means..-; ; 7.S ' ' and naturally the conversation at dinner There was a keen suggestion of frost turned a great deal on 'football and on in the air, with: the' prospect of "a snow- y the day's game. Edwards seemed thor- fall before' morning, y The bishop in vol- - oughly up in the game,- -discorsing with untarily hastened his pace alittle as he great fluency on- various - celebrities of felt the coolness of the atmosphere. It western fama , His acquaintanceship mm awi J. a 11 m ma iiv 1111111 i A.-ai aa.a aa - Near the , corner of East ' Twenty- fourth street, leaning carelessly against . the railing in front of ; Cr. Parkhurst's : .1.' 1 ?. nj y.LL'A. man, :.apparently fashionably dressed, i ily. His easy carriage, his graceful de He probably "was ! not more than 25 or portmeiit and ; well " chosen language 26. - As the bishop passed where hq was proved beyond a doubt that he was a .Standing he spoke to the divine, and the latter halted, though the 'young.: man. 'was an utter stranger toJiim. "A fine, cool evening,'" said the idler, ; crossing1 ouicklv.to the- bishon's side. r A little too cool for me, " responded the bishop, Vrtut"Tr- A" glance of inqui ry; was directed at the other.. 1 - 1 The young man smiled. ' ! "Ah, yes,!' said he suavely;.- "I for got to introduce myself. You must par don my rudeness. I heard you preach tnis mornmsr. blsnoD., and . seeinsr rvou W . v A ' - m passing now I thought you would not take it amiss if I ventured to tell you how impressed I was with your .ser mon. ' v , i The bishop would have made som& acknowledgment of - the compliment, but the speaker did .not give him tjma i.He continued hurriedly:'1. v. ' This is : my very 'first visit to New York. -1 onlv arrived last nieht r and ex pect to return to my home in Chicago j in a very few days, v You do not know f ; . HEBB 18 MY-CAED. f: i how delighted I was at the good for tune which - led me to your church .to day. cnue, . I am stopping at the .Fifth Ave- ! i, across the square. Here is my card. "I u 4 ',iiv. Va . WcWrir " ' In ' the dim street light the bishop 'reao Herbert K Edwards, i Chicago, His." ' r -i r : 4'I am delighted to 'meet you, my jboy, " said the bishop, with cordiality, this vanity gratified in no small measure jby the flattering allusion to hie sermon. jVWill you be in New York very long?" I "Oh, no," was Edwards "reply, "on to" 'W days. '- Ily badness ' herej ; for ay tisid is a easiness one, wiu not ue jtein ; me ; long. and. with btd; a limited' 'fircle of fria-I have' ro c-i dcrlr3 :; H , to remain. Indeed I . am sorry that t could not delay my trip a day longer. laokgiving day away from home is always dull in the extreme. One miss es the family dinner especially. V , - . As he spoSje the young man, in search of a cigar, carelessly threw open his topcoat, and the bishon nrmlrl fioo 4-Via A j he was; faultlessly arrayed in eveninff ' Ahr ' thought m& reverend ; eentw manr. pvidentlyafwell to do young fellow. ' And he added aloud, a respon sive chord in his JEieart being touched at the mention of the word 'dinner:". , "Yes, one does feel lonely away: from one's own ' people, on a 1 day like this. Are you dining with friends this even ing?" :; v .;: r:; x . - VNb such luckiV-answered Edwards quickly. "I dine at the hotel.;" I'll have turkey, of course, and all , that sort of thing, but it will not seem the same old Thanksgiving .dinner to which I have been' accustomed.", - .Then he added earnestly: ' "Bishop if v I did not feel : that you would refuse me I would ask you to come and dine with 'me this evening. " "We can do much better than that,'" broke in the bishop warmly. "I would be pleased if you would come and dine with us. We are having but a small family dinner,, and you would be en tirely welcome to share it." V Edwards! surprise at this unexpected kindness must have been very apparent, for "the bishop hastened to add, his face beaming. with good will: - ".' ' ? "jNow,, I will listen to no objections, for. you can have none in reason. My home is only a short -distance up Madi son avenue, and I see you are quite pre pared go out." ' -. Still smiling . with good nature, the worthy bishop started up the street, fol lowed by the man from Chicago,, pro testing, but in truth rather feebly r ' On the way the Chicagoan explained the 'reverend gentleman that his to that he might take advantage of 5 his offer, and the broker, for such he seemed to be, expressed "the pleasure it would afford him . to be of any use to the bishop. -.-, , . The Thanksgiving dinner passed off splendidly, Edwards proving himself a splendid conversationalist Jhst four .people participated; besides the bishop and Edwards. These were ' the wife, daughter and son of 'the bishop and a brother,- a well to do banker. The daughter, about 22 years old, was a tall, slender, willowy girl fair of com n aaiaa 1 iai 11 111 r . maaa m. as. i aiiiiii. - a. personal friends of the bishop, served to advance him in the latter 's good graces, and, taken all. in all, he made a very 'x .! - it.. ". I 1 thorough gentleman, and the bishop congratulated himself - more and more for having met him. - . .- a Shortly after the- party adjourned to the drawing room the banker, seeming ly to Edwards'."" relief, announced his intention of a going homey and promptly said good night After an evening pleas antly passed by all, during which the visitor only added to the good impres sion he had ; created earlier, Edwards hinted that he was about to leave. - , f f CUV a 11.1111 IT 1 Uj jLjJLKJVt&tf . .; UWAU MU bishop: ' 'The -other : day I bought a painting, which; I was s informed was a genuine Raphael If you should happen to ' know anything about art, Mr. Ed wards, I would very much like to have you step into the library and examine it" - i . "With great pleasure," responded' Edwards. ' ' To tell you the truth, paint ing has always. been one of my hobbies. - Excusing themselves, the bishop and hin .-cnest -crossed - the1 hau and loraia . .7. . . themselves in a small but cozy little room, in which were shelves laden with theological works, a' large writing desk,: a small safe and a couple of chairs. Ed Wards took' in ;the situation; with a glance, and an observer : would have seen a quiet smile of satisfaction on his handsome j face. 'f An odd thing he did, but something : that i the bishop was too preoccupied to notice, was to noiselessly turn5 the key in the door. "This is the picture," ' said the bish op proudly. "Tell me just exactly what you think of it " - . i m , -.1 The Chicagoan examined it with the air of an expert,"., ' ,-"You need have no' fears," said he at length; after' an apparently minute sur vey. : "It is a Raphael all right, and I congratulate you on its possession. ? ' , s The bishop gave a little sigh of reliet -"Thank you,' 'said ha 'Iwas afraid I might have been duped, though I ;: am seldom Caught napping. Iiet us return. " ."One moment, please," 'asked Ed wards :f briskly. . 1 wish you would sit down, as5 1 ' have a somewhat lengthy communication to make to you-". "Why, certainly," from the bishop affably." "Is it in reference to the deal?" 4 r, In reference to a deal, ' ' repeated the vTor '4Rihrm. von have treated me etthcr. "BishoD. vou have treated with so .much , kindness since we first jnot that I am induced to put the oonfi dence in you which I would perhaps give to nobody, else in the world. " The bishop smiled at the young man encouragingly. ';" . . "You see, he went on, "the subject is a delicate one, not to be treated light ly. When I left Chicago three days ago,. I had to leave in somewhat of a huny aad was forced to start at hardly a mo-c-at's notice. 1 had but little tirw td pack and forgot a number of things that a gentleman always should have with him. Among others was my watdu- As a business man I am in constant need"of a timepiece.-1 see you are wearing one,' bishop. Might I ask you to loan it to me, merely to loan it to me, for alcouple of days?" - 1 ; 1 , "WhatI" ' thundered the bishop, aghast"-.- ; " J ' ; y - v-'. ''Oh, I ask you' merely; as man.. to man. ' I rely on. your goodness of heart as exhibited , all evening not o refuse this trifle." , ; ; . '-r " The ; bishop sat glaring in his arm chair. He. made no movement His chubby round face was apoplectic with rage. . ' - . ' - .."Come, come,'' said Edwards, chang ing his tuna v V I have no time to waste discussing the matter. The sight of the butt of a revolver half drawn , from . Edwards'? trousers pocket acted like an electric . shock on the bishop. 'In a moment the richly jeweled watch was on the; floor at the f eetrof the man from Chicago. - "That's reasonable' said he. "Now, my dear bishop, that gold cross around j your neck. I will keep it as a souvenir of you.". : -' . "Next " contir.ued Edwarfis, pocket- J ing the cross, "i.ave you "any; money, about you? -1 confess I came away to-1 The bishop glowered t at him in im potent wrath, but Udwards preserved HE FUMBLED AT THE COMBINATION. his imperturbable smile. Four $10 bills and a couple of dollars in silver were the result of a search through the bish op's clothes. t "Huml" said the guest of the even ing. "Is that all you have?" , . The bishop nodded. a-v ' f Then, .' ' said Edwards, With gravity, "I fear I will have to ask du to open the safe. I am certain you have not banked today's collection yet Let me see y6u announced it at nearly $900, a tidy sum." .... I The bishop attempted to expostulate. The money belongs to the church, not to me." : Ah, that mayu be, , but I am only borrowing it from the church, and I re ly on your goodness of heart to repay it to the church I yourself in case I forget to. Time is flying. Hurry!" Unable to stand up, the unfortunate clergyman crawled over on his hands and knees and fumbled at the combina tion. His hands shook so that he could hardly - open ' it, while the Chicagoan, revolver in nandjrstood guard over him. Once opened, , iBWas the work of a mo ment to transfer the packages of money to the capacious pockets of the visitor, who politely assisted the bishop back to bis armchair. v "Now, " said Edwards, "I think I am perfectly satisfied. You have behaved beautifully, dear bishop, and I am de lighted to find that I was perfectly right in relying upon your goodness of heart I have only two moret things ' to say, that your; sermon this morning was ex cellent and your dinner this evening equally so. As to that deal, why, we will talk : it over next time we meet, which may not be, alas, for a long time. - . A chloroformed handkerchief did the rest, and soon the bid bishop was sleep ing soundly on the floor of his library. Edwards drew a long, breath as he walked: into the hall. HeDcould hear conversation in the drawing room, and at once concluded all was safe. So, re locking the library door, he put the key in his pocket and walked boldly into the drawing room : . r ; "Ladies,"., said he, "I will bid you good night now, with many thanks for your kind hospitality. , By the way, the bishop does not wish to be disturbed for at least - an hour. He is busy in the li brary studying some information I have just given him in regard to a little deal. Tomorrow evening -I. -may call again. Thank you both. " w s . : Polite as ever, he bowed himself out of the house gracefully.: Strange to say, a cab was waiting for him. ' "Jim," said he to the driver, "go slow till you get round the corner. Then to the station like hell. I've copped the pile. WTe'll divvy later. " Then the cab started. f - , H. Addington Baucis. ; - : . - Thes little cfhild of J. R. Hays, living nearT Oolaultt; Gsl, overturned a pot of boiling water,' sCtealdlng; itself so se verely that the skin came off its breast and limbs. The distressed parents went to Mr. Bush, a merchant of Colquitt, for a remedy, and he promtptly! forward, ed Chamiberlain's JPain Balm. The child was amffering ; intensely, but, was re lieved by a ' single application of : the Pain Balm. ? Another application or two made it sound and well. - For. sale by by Dr. T. C. Smith, druggist. 1 - Tern, to Ten Is a iNaishvilJe .; comlb'tna tion thajt is noit'in-ten-ded to represent Temtu . ' - - , I v From th e Lone Star State comes the following letter, written by W. F. Oass, editor of the Mt. Vernon (Tex.) Herald: VI have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cho-U era and Diarrhoea Remedy in my fam ily for the past . year, 1 and find it the best remdy for colic and diarrhoea' that I have ever tried. Its. effects are in stantaneous and satisfactory; , and I cheerfully .recommend It, especially for cramp colic and diarrhtoea.. Indeed, we shall try to keep a bottle of it on our medicine rihelf as long as we " keep house." - For sale by Dr. T. C, Smith, crugsisx- - - . fa The Origin of TbankBvinf;.' fej'H 1116 ftTsb recorded in "7fi" Btinoe KQf anything in j. 'YA 'the nature of .thanks- givirig in the history of our; country is. the fol lowing entry in an old CBible; belontrine to one I t-. at- . . ... . . iU i ut- tne nrsE pilgrims : . i isonne born to Susanna TVhiter, December 49th 1620,- yt six o'clock mornings-Next day we meet for prayer and thanksgiving. ' - This, how ever, is not s generally accepted r as ' the first observance of that nature, since it hardly' Tpartook of the character of a general-thanksgiving. '"But 15 . months after the pilgrims sailed from Holland they held, a harvest festival which last ed a -week.:. -This is generally, spoken of as the first Thanksgiving in New Eng land, but it was not a day set apart by the governor, nor was it attended by any religious observanca " ' ... A few years later precisely the same thing occurred. Thereupon July SO, 1623, was appointed as a day of thanks giving, and before the second sunset a relief ship arrived. ; East days ' and thanksgiving days came at irregular in tervals for a number of years, the latter following some marked evenfrof a benef icent nature, such ' as getting rid of Anne Hutchinson, whose preaching caused such a turmoil in New Eng land, for the termination' of King1 Phil ip's war and the close of the Revolution and the triumph of independence , in America; Then came the practice of the governor of each state naming a day for general thanksgiving. These at first were not coincident, but the beautiful custom has prevailed for a considerable time, and doubtless will prevail for ages to come,' of the president appointing such a day, generally the last Thursday in November, to which the governor of each state assents by naming the same day. Thus there is one day each year when the 45 states and the territories from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from British America to the gulf return thanks to God for his manifold bless ings and mercies. Even More Exciting. Miss BostonHow dull and unexo& ing the Pilgrim Fathers must have found -thanksgiving without football. There was no kicking the pigskin then. -". Wagley That's true, but they got their excitement licking the redskin. ' TEYLL.OW FEVER GERMS Breed in the bowels. Kill them and you are safe from the awful disease. Cascarete destroy the germs throughout the system, and make it impossible for new on.es to form. Cascarets are the only reliable safeguard for woung and old against Yellow Jack. v 10c, 25c, 50c, all druggists. , There are some editorials that bit. Every time theWaco (Tex.) man writes an editorial, some of the best Waco cit izens turn out-and tar and f-eather or shoot each other. " There is nothing like having a "warm" editorial writer, to help out the local editor with hot news items, down in. Texas. Cincinnati Post. It often happens that the doctor is out of town when most needed. The 2-year-old daughter of J. Y. Schenck, of Caddo, Ind. Ter.v was threatened with croup, he writes. "My wife insisted that I go for a doctor at once; but as he was out of town, I purchased a bottle of Cham- berlain' Cough Remedy which relieved the child. immediately." ' A bottle of this remedy in the house will often save the expense of : a doctor's bill, , besides the anxiety always occasioned' by serious sickness. "When it is given as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will pre vent the attack.'. Thousands of mothers always -keep, it in their homes." The 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Dr. T. C. Smith, druggist. The neiwccaptain-general of Cuba Is endeavoring, .to - purchase victory from the insurgents with money , wrongfully wlUMiead : from hie own trops. jHis pre decessor just pocketed the caeli, leav ing loyalist and' reibel to look out for themselves.--Loutevilile Times. ' : - ' - v 9 "L In a few. days Mr. Tatom will say something saroa'stio to Col. MacGowan for crediting' , one of hds dhoicest par agraphs toi the HerdemaniFree PrgssL The colonel oughtn't to. have done that. It was la ' -solar ; plexus stab below, the surslngle. Bristol Courier. mm flnaL. : : I-. rf fit J THE DOUBLE v. , vvnere iney maKe a special ij .ui ur&i-uia vmky tuu in either, quality or price, : . , - " , . l- . nUU , Still. UiaiUl IU 1IAVC jState. - It is useless for me to visit to my place will convince V iieer. bottled iresh every distance solicited: Boxing and Fhond 139. P. 6; Boz 072. " ; , ' CO cad It. is about time for, the rubber oyster to-make its debut at the cfivurch f air. Rome pommerciaL . , L JThe ; Courier; is authorized ;to- state that the Tennessee, side of .Bristol will not suspend the ; Sre works, ordinance this Christmas.' -f- Children can go into their father's back ;t lot" and have" fun, but the streets belong to the public and drunken' idiots jean ' govern themselves accordingly, or pay the ..price. We pre sume that Mayor. Winston- will, have the fast riders looked after on his side of town. isnstoi tjouner. 7 Perhaps Justice would be allowed:to take its course in the Durrant case if the ; .courts would '? hang the lawyers. Rome Commercial. 'The. rather large 1 task. of finding twelve men who have" not . formed' i? an opinion - about" the. Iuetgert case is about to be" undertaken In the criminal court. Chicago Record. YELLOW JACK PREVENTATIVE. Guard against Yellow Jack by keep ing, the system perfectly clean' and free from germ breeding matter. 4 Cascarets Candy. Cathartic will cleanse the sys-. tern and kill ' all r contagious disease SUN SPOTS. Nashville Sun : . An exchange speaks of ' a lady well known in Nashville as 'Mr. Roarer." Stuch. Is fame. "... President MbKinley's coming message is- escpeoted to show why he hasn't done it. - . . Notwfthstandlng the, opinion of the Washington Post to the contrary, most gentlemen will continue to take their hats off in elevators where there are ladies. - . Bob Ingersoll seems to, be rather in clined to slur at Mr. Hanna. He says that "the people suspect money without genius." "Will Hamna run for president In 1900?' asks an exchange. The answer is evidently not dependent upon the size of the entrance fee. Kid McCoy's corkscrew blow, it is now clialmed, was1 first used In Linccm county some years ago, and there has been considerable. Mowing about "old Lincoln" ever stoce. A Mobile poet sings tnat those "sunny souithern climes" are not always what they seem, especially when Bronze John is a guest, and now his song has turned to a prayer for a solid slice of Klondike weather. Now the American! is apologizing for the assertion that the: Attanta - expo sition and the , Nashville Centennial were a "mystifying success," and, of course, lays it on the Mergen-thalers In place of some of that left-over Centen nial beer. ..... -: - This is foot-ball and turkey day, but ft will probd-bly prove most fatal to the latter. , - ' The American asks: -"What - is tfame?" Go inquire' of the man who hoSdis the key to your deadlock. We don't know. ; . i - 'Every good man leaves a track . of that are not very robust need a warming building; and fat-forming f ood somethino; to be used for two or three months in the fall that they may not suffer from cold ElWILSffM of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos phites of Lime and Soda supplies exactly what i they want l They will thrive ' grow strongf and be well all winter on this splendid food tonic Nearly all of i them become very fond of. it ; For adults who are, not very, strong a course of treatment with the Emulsion for' a couple of months in the fall will put them through the winter in first-class con dition. Ask your doctor about this. Be sure you ket SCOTT'S Emulsion. See that the ; Btanand fish are oa the wrapper. . . t r ' I ,., An druggists ; 50c. and Si.oo,' . . A- SCOTJ & BOwNB, Chemists. NeV York. ; I' rwelFVi CMidreii STAMDAftD Liquor Ho IUC .AtXAtCM, owi v . uioi-waog i wwvr w j uwuw, uw ,: try to name the different brands you that I have the only day and delivered to any pare, 01 tne ciw,., uraers irom packing free. "Csdity, f'-t Cntlty' is Ly r.lottOr ;C .v. J AS. H.; IiOUGHEAK", Prop'r, rnotipa.uiori;1 Causes fuBy half the s&kiuss in the world. I retains the digested fcd too loos in tie bo well and produces: bilioassess, .torpid Hver,! hvU- (may gesuon, bad taste, coated tongue, sick headache, I9 somnia, etc Hood's .Fills enre constipation and all its results, easily and thoroughly. S3e. All dniggista. Prepared by a L Hood & Co, Lou, Masi. ' The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilb iBpnt!i,8sfe,laot! ' lfTlfclh sJM mm t tCw r Msmith, Parasoa BnUdfas. 'Phone HgM '"behfind him as he passes througli tfhe , world," says an exchange. A man passed through here the other day and left a lurtd streak of red, fringe with yellow, on both elides of the street. - Somebody ran In a "ringer" on the ex perts a-t ttre Chicago-horse ahdw. Tity somebody d4(Jn't run in the Whole show, "Blind Pig" and all.. ' r - Weyfler says he regret his recall from Cuba. If his sorrow is commensurate wttth the grand larceny he. perpetrated whdle there, SKe is , doubtless , emitting great gobs of grief as large as amoun. tain, and) fowlce ae natural. ", A Washiii(gton cprreispondent' says our farmers must be fcaughit to think. Some of . the best thinkers the country has produtoed came ftrom the farm; Ttoe AJtlana Coinstitution remarks: " 'TVmw tViA A t o.r TMInvn the dteiflbfit wouldln't be dttmged. 3 It keeps on gremtng." No; but the dlngHSong M1 of the Dtogley funeral knell has been rung throughout the nation. AARON BURR'S FARMHOUSE. The BniMfaiijt, Vtofccti Is Over Cemtwy . -3 Old, dtltl Stsmdlng. On the CQznpr oj! Hudson and Cbar ton '-it;t;$P:! to a critical eye, would" seem , to be tumblfnf dewii, or rather would ; ap parently i if iji we not held up the ; adfo&tifig; bulldW.: . tthe, window f rameiVee were sqoare, are quite out pumb, drceptos downward on tienr sidie.v cellinCT are low en ererT flotr, and on' tbe godson street front flirt floor, which ia a little above the sidewalk, and raoed vby a few steps, has been txanafotrliea into a oeupfe of sinafl atores; wl ;iKa en trance to the tper Oocaa fia gained Chxotigii a door on Cboritoa , street ; An ezteobon i has boen erwrted on tMs ede fco the'siain ; building so as to bovex the Tbe boilding was formerly toe farm bouse of Aafgjp ku(r and was looated on the t&pt&' Ridamond kill, through which Yariok sbeet - was : oni Wnen these streets ,wee taifl.. oik. cm 01a (inabcrafle vtn iMilit cknr to the road, vbioh n.o Qpdepn street, and placed on a Taoluit lb tneo aod now at the eorner of JQnarftoo street Opposite to it was Dieted another frame bouse. which had been remorifler Xhegeat fires of lb$6 and l46i fw tiambere strewJt Mffllfe Jtf&VWV WH. raWTW , Mill 1 aWWM'. oausea 1! extension of tjj fire lim- Its in tile lower rfcrtten of tbeiOitr. VA ' few rears ao tbe ; 'Q fifim Jtffl" buihriftir wai SbnuaBKi acd tbrxvdown. In its iSl&e t luAdk stnoenM baa : been aeani& ' Rnt in fa tVt Atft ftsiw hfittia has Been egarea, wtt aituoca k m eni .1? - ' . i 1 .. J .. . A m ' . of Rlumh, the building wee pfifpagly conetrnp;led that tfaerela Utilfinsgerof it faiua. t:r:m mmim X For nl&njr years the ol&ifcpBa wioo-. cupied by. an olfi time 'leather head watchman, !Z who, after his rettsKaest . from th.at sSTtioe, empioytd bis tiite In : he sold , en itii , cornet 'ocesss ith npper fibera with hie rt2iHy. At his death, a few yeafi a, thl fsisUy, U2 many of thflpa who fsratrfy reCiid in Greenwich vttlise, wacrad 'to the cp per part of ti&OyV3d trd$&Z has afneb ceased tot inhabited fc7 one family. New Ytmfc Hail and Egress. wiuc.auu uujr tuuicuuya -?'' -:- of goods I keep in stock. v.A. first-class j 50 South XSjin' St'rcdt - r' PSSIs itect