davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-29
FOREIGN Markets. Try TRLEaRApB1

. Foreign Markets. BY TELEGRAPH.1
[ LIVERPOOL, March 2s.-Cotton quiet and steady
uplands I'D; Orleans, It'd. sales, 10, 900 bales
including 1000 bales for export and speculation
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester firm. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-29
! STOVES AHD TINwAkR.

IA CARD-Havingf ormed 6 business con.
n necstonl with Masare. 6EORGE y HEB:
frianfia Who hsva 40 literally suppofted me or
the last nys years while IN ths asn Of soylsr z
Slater, 20 give Gao GAIT % ny new gsase ~ Va.
GEfsfEfs and Ef QUORE, and DO which 4 especially
invite thsir attenIon snd Fhsss AL 49, g
INNS NH IS stawSH no - issh Itssst, issehsaoad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-29

Tue PRINCE GEORGE TRAGEDY-7he
llrdr.l Yet Tnknotra.-An adjourned
,Iertmg OF the jury of inquest was held
yesterday evening at the residence of the
!.,c Chaa Friend to inquire into the facts
al hi atrVai0lls murder last Friday even
Ing.
- number Of witnesses were examined
among them Joe Wooden (colored):.
The evidence developed no material facts.
ard the jury adjourned sine die, rendering
~ their verdict THAT the late Chas. Friend
ralne TO his death at the hands of person
or persons unknown" Petersburg Cou-
rt.T, 2Nh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-29
CLOTHING.

mr. EW GOODS
at JULIUS KRAKER'S,
MERCHANT TAILOR, 1877 MAIN STREET.
lam still at the old stand and invite my Gust nm.
ers and the public to examine my new stock OF
FOR TAILORING.
ALSO, Ready-made Clothing for mems, youths,
and BOYS, wear which offer to sell very low, rs
buy exclusively for cash. Also, FurD ishlng Goods
hats, and everything that belongs 70 hrstrciasi
Clothing House, at JULIUS kRAkEE'A.
Please take notice Of the Red Post. NH sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-29
district. State of

SiOu, ulSCl lStt SSStlC vi $3.50
Written answers will not be required to
the questions on page of form "a. Affida-
Wit No. l. on page of the said form "a. may
" and that during said year his entire gross
income from every source, estimated in said
currency, without any deduction or dimi-
mutton whatever, did not exceed S, 000."
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The Democratic members of Congress
held caucus Monday night at the Capitol,
continuingin session nearly four hours. They
interchange views on the subject of the
bill prepared by the House select commit
tee, and criticised its features. A statement
was made in the course of proceedings
which met with general assent, that most
of the disturbances in the South were the
result of bad State or local government,
while in not few instances reports OF vlo-
lations Of law, &C., were greatly exagge-
rated for political effect. The remedy, how
ever, was not to be found in such kukluX
measures as had been presented. 1t was
from their political and legal disabilities
would tend to provide general tranquility
more than any other proposition. The eau
Gus also discussed the propriety of issuing
an address to the people Of the United
States, and appointed committee to re-
port one at future caucus.
RETURN OF THE ST. DOMINGO EXPLORERS.
The st. Domingo commissioners reached
Washington Monday night. They are all we'll
except Mr.. Wade, who is quite ill from an
attack of pleurisy. The report Of the COM
msSioners is not yet completed, but will be
in few days. 1t is learned, contrary to the
general impression, that the commissioners
will report simply on the inquiries author
lied by Congress, and will be silent on the
question of annexation, thus leaving the
subject for future Executive or Congress
sional action on the facts contained in the
report.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-29
Domestic Markess-rBY rxnreRApH.1


NEW YORK. March 2s.-C Cotton quiet and steady
common to fair extra, SO so0s7.5o. Wheat stead
ter-winter red and amber western, o. esQ8l. 10
Corn shade t1rmer at s2@ssc. Rice sf@sAc. Porh
lower at S21.76@S92. Beer steady. Lard dull ket
| tie, l23c. WhIskey shade frmer at s1SSQ8l3c
Naval stores firm Tsllow steady. Frefghts quiet
| cotton, per sail, s-s2; per steam, s-ls@t. -
Z BALTIMORE March 2s.-Flour firm and fairl,
active Howard street super6ne, e5.e23(QS8; ex.
| ira, &s.so@97.26; family, &7.6oQ3o City Mllll
superfne, ys.75@s7.75 extra. 9a7s@s Is; family
Ss.6o@9u; Western superfne, &5.76Qso; extra
Se sO0s7.25; family, s7.2e@$s.5o Wheat dull
with light receipts choice white, %; fair &C
prime, 81. eo@slss; prime to choice red, $L7sa
sl.5o Ohio and Indiana, 81. 56@sl.So Pennsylvs
yellow Southern steady at soc. Oats dull at &C.
Pork firm at S2l.50. Bacon fr1ler and more &C
tive; shoulders. &c.; rib sides, 11c.; clear sides
| 1lsc.; hams. r2l7lc. Lard steady at l3e. Whls.
key firm and held at 82c. r..
Virginia e's, old, IS Did, IS asked $685. 90 asked
's7's, 85 asked.
| LOUISVILLE, March 2S.-Flour quiet. Corr
firm shelled. CSC. Provisions firm. Bacon.-Cleal
rib sides, lot@tlc., packed. Mess pork, e2oso
| Others unchanged. Whiskey quiet at soc.
| CINCINNATI, March es.-FIour and corn un
changed. Mess pork quiet and weak at &2l closinf
nominal. Lard dull and unchanged. Bacon-Nt
sales asking prices shoulders, s3c.; clear sides
lie. Whiskey firm at sec. =
LOUISVILLE, March d. Tobacco-Sales, ali
hogsheads; Tugs, s5.5o@se.so; low to medium leaf
/ Ea55E03Id6p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-29
sgeeAfhdERgz I


L Els; ~
| WhsG.-Whits. ass bushels. Fed, LIZA buahels.
oo-a.-Whiss, ~ busneIssS Mixed IS bushels.
| OATS $50 bushels. 80 s-sf-s.,'
Rye.-lo bushels. ~
Glosers6ed.-1s bushels.
I Wtsct.-Whtte. sss busheis good a. Ls,: 40 bush
sushe.s common as sI.4sS LOO buBhels fair q,
Sl1o; "a bnshels fair at 17s-totsl. 7f2 bushels.
Wheds-Red. $50 bushels good at 81 IS; 2ss bush.
bushels 1t eI.ss I'd bushels common at SI.4S; i2C
6nsnels common at 4Lss; 100 bushels common Of
aso--total, ], ~ bushels.
-. n bite bushels good ut sac; 10 bushels
soed az ssc.-total, Ia bushels Mixed. ss bushels
0ats..leo bushels at ssc.; O. bushe,s rood New
nshn1s at &c.; Aa bushels at szc.tctal COS
Rye.Zio bushels fair At sse. l.s'
RE-ExHRITrD. 3 81,
naedt.1Whi;e $50 bushels. Red $40 bushels,
J. "tS 80 REMARKS. -
The market for wheat Continues sct,xa I'm, go
upward tendency IL checked. Oats ara q ony.
thing, weaker. Corn is also rather weaker.
The inducements to aend wheat TO this market
now are great, for nowhere can farmer send Il
to, either In beyond thfs State where 1t win real
lie higher net figure. q
There are some perplexed people, with wonder
fully defective memory, and OF careless habits,
who are ever inquiring what time does business on
Change commence. We tell them, for the hum
dredth and last time, It opens at ., and Guinness
commences at 81 A. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-29
SHIPPING.

TOR NEW YORK. Virginia ,GEss
Il steamship and Pacset Compsny,se ss siAs g
elegant steamship WILLIAM Z. CLYDE, Capt,
ALEXANDER, win leave her wharf at Rockets
on FkIDAY, March 3lst, ut Z. NJ. Freight re-
ceived up to the hour of sailing.
Close connections and through bills ladtng given
TO all southern and eastern ports /
Fare, $40 steerage, $5; round.trip Tickets good
until used, only $l5 ID. j. BDRk, Pres't,
NH % 81 l2l4 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-29

TOR BOSTON.-CURRIE & CO.'S tH
LIN E.-The fast-sailing schooner &ffN
BONNY BOAT, KELLEY, master, having sss -.
the larger portion OF her cargo engaged WIN
ply to 90 sIi L. ~ q .e..;.
NH IL corner OF lsth anu CarY etieote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-29

r.ru. RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-nn Sunday
hi q ,ouug man named Robert Mitchell, q
l..tfloan on the Petersburg and Weldon
...r,al. was crushed to death ut Weldon,
Sc, while in the act ot coupling Tram
If r4r.. He was warned OF the danger IN
q,,cup'ng the work under such circum'
,tgncc>, hut. being very quick ana active
thought he conld do it. lie lived near
>tanT Greek. hut was brought to Peters.
lrrt where his remains were placed in a
neat coffin hy the officers OF the road, and
t1rwarded to his friends. Inder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-29

TOR PHILADELPHIA.lsesIis
TWICE A WEEK. = Steamer
SAJVOR, Can't. sHARpLEY, win receive freight
for the above port till Til UksDAY, the soth inst~
Freight taken for New Orleans at low rates
To meet the steamer of the 4th prox. Also, Tor
Norfolk. Passage to Philadelphia, including
meals and State-rooTR, u PORTER PORT Agent. i
NH % IT No. 2425 Dock street. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-29

FOR NEW YORK.-The Old sFHsSs
Il Dominion Steamship Co.'s ele. seSsGsaass
CANT side-wheel steamship ISAAC BELL, CalL.
BRAKEMAN, will leave her wharf at Roekelts
on FRIDAY, March 81, al II o. clock A. ID. Freight
received up to the hour of sailing -
warded with dispatch to all points-north, south,
east, and west. Also, to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare OH; sUeerage, vs.; round-trlo tlckess, &c.
Va - JOHN W. WYATT, Agent
NH coat No. 3 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-29

,,I.4VaMsH Il ii aasstt 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-29
Cotton Markets-[BY TELEGRAPH

LOUISVILLE, March o. Tobacco-Sales,
hogsheads; Jugs, s5.6o@3e.5o; low to medium lie
Sa75Gl$l46e.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-24
Missouri, Kansas and Texas R. Y.

On cd seser su.sdsy. July 10. Ice, s.ias vvs
> foslous:
Mai tr.in viii have Junefias CITY - ~. n, fss
Counril Grove Em7-pvts 6wiinsss9. SeaanD rs1ks.
Hnmbssis Nss Chs1sgo. LsAwus Cay. asd Osusss.
ArrIye n Chssota 81 next Dosnis8.
Aeooampdsesos sssin 10 NssssAs Ysi,s Ne. -
SOSsoWoS0s
Nal srsin vtu hare f1<ssps = spr -, Osvevs
q 3 D. M LAi<tE~ CITY - , n. xsv &c.
" q, p m j. Hs1hoik 70 - ~ y x-s-hs Hah %
. BuriFnrsss . - . n 1a7ssse SO . -.
> 20
Aeec.ssksfsoo ,ysis - ~ ssse Sss-As vslls q o.
. n. sd ssTIre - Jsses<a Cey -. -
sois ssf ts-spys 80 ~aess ~ IN pstssS Z ssssn
-. STEVENS. c~s Nssar-,.
wmrs. sss-rssss.A-ss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-24
The Rest lnIestnent.

In his address in Texas, Horace Gree
lev seems to have given a summary Of his
experience, CLEANED from all the years OF
his public and editorial life. He says:
The best investment farmer can make
for his children is that which surrounds
their youth with the rational delights .!
a beautcous attractive home. The dwell
ing may be small and rude, yet a few
flowers will cmbellish. rs choice fruit
trees will enrich and gladden. it; while
grass and shade trees are within the
reach of the lumblest Hardly any Ia
Dor on a farm is profitable as that
which makes the wife and children fond
and proud Of their home.
a good practical education, including
q good trade, is a better outfit for youth
than a grand estate with the draw back
Of an empty mind. Many parents have
shaved and pinched to leave their child
rem rich, when half the sum thus lavish
ed would have profitted them far more
had it been devoted to the cultivation OF
their minds, the enlargement Of their ca
pacities to think, observe and work. The
one structure that no neighborhood can
afford to do without, is the school house.
\ small library OF well selected books
in house has saved many youth from
wandering into the balefnl ways Of the
prodigal son. Where parental strictness
and severity would have bred nothing
but dislike and Il fixed resolve to alb
scond at the first opportunity, good books
and pleasant surroundings have weaned
many ayouth from his first wild impulse
to 60 to sea or cross the continent, and
and made him docile, contcnted, ODE
dent lingerer by the parental fireside.
In family, however rich or poor, no
other good is SO cheap or SO precious as
thoughtful, watchful love.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-24
ElOpement In st. Paul.

Emma Berkman, wife of VIM Berl-
man, who keeps a news and fruit stand
on jackson street between Sixth and
Seventh, left her residence, which is
above the store, at five minutes before
seven last evening, and has not since re-
turned. She was seen to get into a
buggy with Mr.. B. +. Simmons, of New
Canada, at the foot of seventh street, a
few minutes past seven, and as neither
of them has been heard from since, they
are. supposed to have eloped. We called
upon Mr.. Berkman this afternoon and
learned from him that the families have
been very intimate, and he thought of
nothing being wrong until about month
ago, when he forbade his wife speaking
to Mr.. Simmons. Yesterday she asked
him if she could go to Sam. Sharply's
show in the evening with Mrs. Buel
He gave his consent, but did not know
until afterward the time that she
lett. He waited until II p. m. for
her return, and then to Mrs. Buel's but
found that she had not been there.
This morning he was first aroused to the
actual situation by learning that Mrs.
Simmons was searching for her absent
husband, and the further facts mention
I'd above were subsequently ascertained
Mrs. Berkman was quite pretty young
woman, in the twenty first year OF her
age. She was married on the 5th of Jan
nary, 1868, but leaves no children Mr..
Simmons is a farmer and milk dealer,
about thirty-eight year of age, and leaves
wife who is represented TO be an esti-
mable lady ,and two children.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-24

The heretical Mormon Steinhousc at
tributes the decline in the growth of
Mormonism throughout the world to the
introduction of polygamy. He says
polygamy has been the ruin of the Nor
mon system. In the first ten wears of
Mormonism, when its apostles and
priests went into all lands proclaiminc
the Later-day Kingdom of the Saints. the
power of the spirit, the gifts oil prophe
ey and healing, its growth was wonder
full, and its enthusiastic converts were
numbered by tens Of thousands every
year. The " British Mission" in partic-
lar was considered the glory in the Lat
ter-day Church, and multitudes there
were often born in day." But when
IT was announced that polygamy had
been introduced as Mormon practice.
the foreign missions quickly fell into de-
cline, the enthusiasm disappeared, ten of
thousands of converts forsook the new
faith, and the British recruiting ground
ceased to furnish material tor the Saints
in America II polygamy thus ruined
MOrmonism abroad il WAS also The cause
ofail its troubles in Utah. But for poly
gamy the Mormon system would never
have been interfered with, and it might
have become powerful religion, with
INGny million of adherents.-Cin. con-
mercial.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-24

rSshlon NoeeA
A new style of wedding card is pure
white with wide gilt edge.
The cost Of making drsss nowadays
exceeds the cost Of the material twice
over. f oss 4
The ightest colored bronze and ma
lachite are used for parlor ornaments,
and are extremely beautiful.
A new stye of overdress is in three
separate pieces, joined together by large
fans formed of silk and lace.
A pretty style Of round hat for ladies
is a sort of cap composed entirely of pea
cock feathers and loops OF black velvet.
Caps are now seldom worn by old Ia
dies, the hair instead being arranged IN
the most youthful and elaborate manner
Some very elegant fans ofpoint lace
have the monogram inserted IN small
emerald and diamonds on one OF the SIDE
sticks. ETe c4l
The Nilsson scarf, consisting of a
square Of lightcolored silk, edged with
fringe and tied at the throat in loose
knot, is very stylish and becoming.
Linen dresses Of all colors, trimmed
with fringe to match and made IN the
shape of a polonaise, are worn by ladies
over silk dresses, tor travelling and rid
ing on dusty roads.
Many ladies who wear sleeves to their
dresses wear bracelet at the wrist at
tached by a long chain to another brace
let which is fastened just above the ell
bow.
The costume adopted by ladies on a
yachting excursion is plain black silk
dress, striped linen collar and cuffs, rib
bon necktic, q tarpaulin hat trimmed
with a Yacht ribbon, gauntletted gloves,
thick shoes, and IA waterproof cloak with
hood. With the custume and small.
valise, lady can be very comfortable for
a two weeks cruise.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-24
An apache Girls Revenge on q PerfdiOus
I0yeP

\ singular case of jealousy, which re
Gently occurred in Western Texas, is
given in the FL Paso Herald. II seems
that a young man named Chandos, a ma
tive Of Rochester, in England, had made
love toa beautiful half.breed girl. sixteen
years Of age. The girl was half Apache
nnd half French. In addition to her
grea, beauty, she was Intelligent, viva
cious, and as active and alert rs an ante
iope. She was gentle and affcciionate
and no one suspected her of possessing
those terrific passions which Jealousy.
subsequently, aroused in her bosom The
English lover unfortunately became az
quainted with white girl named vii
son, who was on visit from Southern
state to her friends in Western Texas
Miss Wilson was beautiful snd accom-
plished, and her civilized graces proved
more than a match for the barbarous at
fractions of the Apache Girl.
The result was that ChandOs deserted
the beautiful half-breed, and became en-
gagged to Miss Wilson. The wedding
day was set. On hearing the faithless-
ness of her lover, the hitherto undevel-.
OPed instincts OF Apache blood were
aroused in all their savage fury in the
breast Of the untutored belle of tie
forest. Aiming herself with revolver,
she went to the residence of her lover,
crept softly to his room, and shot him
through the heart as he was writing a
note to his betrothed. She was arrested
a few hours afterward, and confined for
the night in an old log cabin in default
OF a prison. But her friends rescued her,
and she fed to the wilderness, there TO
take up her abode with her mothers
wild kindred.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-24
nj ca ssefr ne Rev.

The plea of Mr.. Whitmore, urged 50
disastrously to his client by General
Butler, that the cadet money all went to
the poor, has revived the old story OF
the miller who sometimes had crazy fits,
in which he always imagined himself to
b the Lord jndging the world.
On these occasions he would put on q
paper crown, ascend pile of meal bags
with great dignity, and call his neigh
bors in succession. The same ones were
always judged, and these were the millers
in his vicinity.
The first one summoned was Hans
Schmidt:
"Hans Schmidt, stand opp
"Hans, vat ish been your pishness in
dat oder world ?"
al vas q miller, o Lort-"
"Vas you jOost man!
"Vel, ven de water vas low and de
pishness ish pad, oh Lors sometimes !
dakes little extra doles."
"Vel, Hans, you shall go over nit te
goats already yet
And so in succession all were tried
and Immediately sentenced to go over
TO the goats.
Last OF all the miller inevitably tried
himself in the following style:
"Yacob Miller, stand opp"
"Yacob, vat ish peen your plshness
in de oder world ?"
al vas a miller, oh Lort."
"Eas You always a jOost man, va
cob! 2"
"Vel, oh Lor., ven de water vas a
lerile low, and pishness vas pad, ! some
dimes dake 4 lcetle extra doles bnt, oh
Lort, l all dc vile give dose extra doles
To dc poor
After long pause, "Eel, Yacob Miller,
You can go Offer nit ter sheeps-but it
vas n dam ti1Ht sGueese."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-24
RE M f. M BER:

That hsy cell better goods for iess thu
huy t other p,see Ia the Wess anl that the
can sell you any thing frsm . .- ~. ..... .
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-24

win nd Il 70 theif interest to examine my goods and
prices before buying elsewhere.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-24

IL say, Jones, that a soaking bad hal
of yours, why do you wear such hide
GUS thing Because, my dear fatish,
Mrs. Jones declares she will not go out
of the house with me till get better
one"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-24

The college judges of a man by his at
the world hy his abilities.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-24

For which am sole agent in the county They ar~
made Of steele. hardened bF new. peculiar process.
and will actually cut glass. warrant every one Of
them Q. in any grotd and will take back any
plow that doee not give satisfaction.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-24

~ eeey eAss ssosssg sWs sssiss ss ss~
YEN OooSos eooOgss ss1 - essssssu
So ao0osV Ma.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-24

All Of you Who need any thing In the line Of Clothing
FurnshinS 0ssds,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-24
imp !en,ents.

agrirulrural mp!eaents.
Farmers, Attention!
Flows! Flows! Plows |!
We have received and .s.lr.e.i,ias Ii. Iasses md
Flows and Farm Machinery
and cheap as can be found in any other market.
We have the exclusive sale in Ottawa. Saline Ond Nc
Pherson counties Of the
Ceiebra ted JOHN DEERE,
Moline, Rock Island, Mishawaka
Silrer steele and Canton Clipper
PLOW ..
Ess,y pillow cold is warranted We also have large
HaTrOws,
Garden Implements and Seeds,
Garden Drills and CMltrators,
Dou9IsD 9HOvH1O
OF VARIOUS KINDS.
Walking and Sulky Cultivators,
THE vAxpIvER AND CELEBRATED KEY STONE
HORSE PLANTER s:
AND MISSOURI HAND PLANTERS,
reed Cutters,
DOTY's WASHING MACHINES.
Tanning Mills,
FOXES sAaiks , 1Ek k s,zGss .4
Al.o the LEADING
Reaping and Moving Machins.
A larg. stock of the justly celebrated.
Fish Bros and Bain's
W AGO MS
always on hsnd a, bottom prices. Every one war
Tanted. Veal ;ht agents for
~. Case a Con-
Threshing Machines.
Thanking the lubic for past patronage, cordially
invite Nil in want of any Kind oI Farm Implement, or
fore purchasing elsewhere and We will cony ice them
thai We mean business. b. it rem ,mberrd that We
WILL NOT BE UNDERS0LD
In Western Kansas any drsclass article in our line
RESPECTFULLY,
G. POST & co.
Cor. 9th and Ash Streets |
SALIVA, KANSAS.
A Liberal Discount to the Trade.
kral ESTATE, INSURANCE, sc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-24
vandalla Route East.
Indian polls ShortLine.

~ essy lsse sssssss too sssias ss s.~
Yea Oosos0s sesSgs. esd - ssssssssO
So A0ossa1e~.
~ DSSooeg 10e~ogo 6sos $50 skssssss
oSsss - SsW 1ssh
FOUR TRAIN DAILY
LEAVE TSaE ckETOsBs,S. ;. D. Gsrz,s feaftA
- thrDeDof s4trtfs. as t,ilaes
- . -. f>srsfsss ~sssyk~<3 = s@>-sk@ tsf--
so s>n-. f.zzsds 50 snssy<~-t. issg 1920
1hs fxs-A = ess fssar fsa.-F = ~ fafs 400 -
kAsssrp esss-- sss a<sv ns<zsax fr~-z srea =
L.s. Es<iass. e rsss 49, :. -. :.
was>sf r.zz<s. sss TO- = ,rscriSa - - ~ 800
ssa-s - Ia szsIr ears - sAsf~---fs
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-16

Choy Avail, young Chinese Sunday
school scholar in Washington, has made the
following translation from the twenty-fifth
chapter of Matthew: "The kingdom like ten
girls; never marry; they bring some lanterns;
come out till some new married man come
that way. Have got five wise and five fool
ish. Five hold lanterns with no oil. Smart
five all have oil inside. The new married
man comes late; they sleep. By and by,
they all say, New married man-come'
All go out to him. Five makey nice Ian
terms. Five foolish say, you give my oil;
lamp no oil, you give my some The smart
say, i no give you; / not enough; you go
market buy Foolish go market to buy.
The new married man come. All come in
to dinner. Shut the door. By and by, the
foolish come and say, Boss. boss, open the
door, He say, i no Likely Won; you no my
Must be smart, no understand the day."