davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-12

in the direction indicated, he dived once
more into the gutter.
Mr.. Russell, with Miss Helena aus
terely by, tapped once at the door, twice,
three times, before Mrs. Maloney's fine
cOntralto voice shouted out:
Come in, whoever you be, and don't
stand there knockin' the door down
Och, an | beg your pardon. didn't
know that it was the quality.n
But, Eugene Russell stood still in the
door, his eyes glued to the scene that
met his gaze-Minnie Akerly, in buff
calico dress and white apron ironing
diligently away, with pile of snowy
shirts on her left hand, and basket
of sprinkled linen on her right. And
Minnie herself, cOlored like a "red rose"
for minute. e.
why am ashamed ?" she resOlutely
as ked herself. cam | doing some
thing wrong? l won't be such foolr
SO with this doughty resolution in
her mind, she glanced calmly up, the
pink, shadows still glowing on her
cheeks.
Good afternoon, Mr.. RUSSELL" she
said calmly.
And Eugene stammeringly introduced
her to his sister, who had stood judi
clouslly y eyeing the whole scene.
:" It's the gentleman Wantin' of his
shirts, an sure they're not done yet"
cried laundering Bridget
But they will be sOon," said Minnie !;
I'm on the last one noW-if Mr.. Russell
will sit down and wait few minutes y
" YOu Miss Akerly, irOningmy shirts ?"
even so," Minnie answered. "The
truth is, Mr.. Russell, we are poor; and
although ironing shirts is not so genteel
an occupation as giving music lessons OF
making wax flowers, | am glad to earn
a little money in any way. I believe
those shirts will give satisfaction" and
she Snilingly glanced on the COM
pleted pile.
Miss Helena came forward with her
gray eyes fairly@luminous with salts
faction.
My DEAR" said she, i" I couldn't have
done them better myself, and that's say
ing good deal"
And she nodded, in an approving way
at her brother.
Minnie Akerly went home with the
dollar and a half in her pocket, the most
triumphant little capitalist you ever be-
~ don't think Mr.. Russell was very
much shOcked,n she said to herself, L" f0l
he said he would keep my secret from
papa, and promised to call this even
ing"
And three months afterward, wher
Eugene Russell was married to Minnie
Akerly, he wore one Of the very shirts
that had been washed and ir0ned by
the BRIDES fair hands.
81 could not be half so proud of it,
he said, eff it were fashioned out OF
cloth of gold"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-12

Max Adeler says that Mrs. Smith was
thus addressed by her new Chinese ser
want, when he wanted to know if he
should bring up pail of water:
"Would the beauteOus dove who
broOds like an angel of peace over this
fair heaven of domestic felicity cooling
soft to her affectionate mate, desire me
to conduct the wooden vessel from the
sublime mesubtewaneanappartment where
it is excluded from the glance of her
soft eyes2n
Mrs. Smith thinks the Chinese much
excel the French in politeness.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-12

Mercury freezes at thirty eight de-
grees below zero.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-12
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &C.
->>>~>>oI>~IuoC.>"C~r"
TUsT ARRIVED: ~.-,... -...-.
Ladies, Read the News!
CAMILLE ROOS

- .~- CAMILLE ROOS
Having just returned, by last boat, from New
Orleans, with a FULL and dBEAUTTFUL STOCK
OF MERCHANDISE, invites all, both Ladies'
and Gentlemen to call and examine his stock,
which they will find complete in every article
they may need
GENTS FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, 90
HATS. GLOVES, ETC,
LADIES' VERY FINE DRESS GOODS, such as
FTNE GRENADINES,
BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAs,
MOURNING GOODS,
JAPANESE CLOTHS, (all shades and prices,)
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF HOSIERY,
LADIES' MISSES AND CHILDREN's TRIM
MED HATS,
LATEST STYLES OF SHOES,
AIBo full stock of
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, WOODENWARE, TINWARE,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, WHISKY, ANIsETTE,
&C. &C. &C.
At very low prices to suit the times
FINE JAPANESE CLOTHS at from Is to 25 cts
per yard.
CHOICE FLOUR Cguaranteed) at 81 per barrel
Highest prices paid for
COTTON, HIDES, WOOL,
And all other produce, at
@a-..= CAMILLE Roos',
Cor. Main and North Streets Opelousas.
april5-n
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-12
LUNTEsF,E - ITNERER.

r UmBER. LUMBER! LUMBER
La Choice Cypress and Pine Lumber, OF every
dimension. and in unlimited quantities, sup
piled BY the undersigned at Mount Pleasant
Mills, near Washington. We are receiving Q
large lot of ehain logs, and will fill with prompt
ness and dispatch all hills entrusted to u.s.
Orders addressed to the undersigned, at wash
ington, viii receive immediate attention.
All kinds and any AMOUNT of Seasoned Lumber
always on hand, at Reduced Prices.
Terrns-Gash at the mill.
nnr,fA
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-12

n RER.--YELIOW AND PITCH PINE
j Il lumber always ON hand at the saW-mill OF
the undersigned, about miles from Bayou Chi
cot. Orders filled promptly, SIS to $40 per thou
sand, at the MILL Delivered ut any part OF the
parisll-charge for hauling exfra. For further
feb8-sn vile Plate.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-12
NANCY GROCERY STORE.

@. B. ANDRUS,
CORNER MAIN AND LANDRY STREETS,
Always has on hand full assortment Of choice
family groceries, and particularly flour in bar
rels and half-barrels- Cheap; also:
TINWARE, GOLDFISH,
WILLOWWARE, MACKEREI,
HARDWARE, HERRTNGS,
SHOT, SALMON,
POWDER, FANCY SOAP,
~ CARDS, STOVE BLACKING,
FLUTIEG MACHINES.
Also, full assortment of Fine Liquors, Brandy,
Rye and Bourbon Whisky, Peach Brandy,
Wines aud Filters, Fine French Cordial, Dant-
1iek, Old Irish Wine, Madeira Wine, Port Wine
all for cash and Cheaper than the Cheapest.
Win commence the New Year by selling ex-
cltIsively
FOR CASH AND CHEAP.
,7no sf
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-12

Englishman, itissaid, having heard
about the Yankee propensity of "brag-
ging," thought he would make an expert
ment in the art himself. He walked up
to market-woman's stand, and pointing
WRat sSS ?rSS SGon Tfef@e93 Ton rass sG bigger
apples than those in America 70
"Apple!" said the woman disdainful-
ly, anybody might know you was Eng
lishman. Them's hucklebcrries."
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-12
The HDmOrists' Column.

a little nonsense now and then,
Is reishcd by the wisest men.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-12

And everything else IN proportion.
He has on hand, and is constantly receiving
by every boat, a choice assortment of all kinds
OF fancy and family groceries consisting of Flour
In whole and halfbarrels; Sugar Cured Hams,
Smoked Shoulders, Breakfast Bacon, Pork,
Crackers, Rice, Vermicel1i, Macaroni, Teas, all
French Cognac, American Brandy, jamaica
and Louisiana Rllms Gins fayorite brands
Whiskey, Old, Bourbon, Old Rye, Monongahela,
Dexter, &c; Bitters, Hostetters, New Found
land, sazerae, Russian, and all other kinds,
Fresh and Dried Apples, Oranges, Lemons; and
in fact, anything that yon may call for, in the
line of Fancy and Family Groceries.
Choice Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, &c, &c, &c,
will be found at
LOUIS DEsATARAIS',
Corner of Market and Bellevue Streets,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-12
DRUG STORES.
nPELOUsAs DRUG STORE.
SIGN OF THE BIG MORTAR!
Opposite the Court House,
OPELOUsAS. LA.

The undersigned in returning his sincere
thanks for the very. liberal patronage with
which he has heretofore been favored would
respectfully call the attention of all needing
| anything in his line, to his
| LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
Physicians. Country Ierchants' T nan and Planters;
| orders solicited.
Prescriptions will receive particular attention
at all hours of the day or night.
CLAUDIUS MAYO,
Pharmaceutist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01
GEORG ETOWN.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO AN OLD AND WE'LL
KNOWN CITIzBN-About9S O'Clock this morn
ing, as Mr.. Peter o'Donoghue was crossing
Bridge street, near Congress, he was run over
by horse and wagon driven by James Brown.
and seriously injured. He was struck by the
smart and knocked down, and two wheels of the
wagon passed over him. He was picked m by
Mr.. Sweeney, who, with the assistance of Mr..
Getty and Officer Byram, carried him into the
drug store OF Mr.. G., W.. Cropley, where he was
examined by Drs. Mackall, Richie, and She
kells, who found his left arm, and shoulder and
collar bone badly fractured. He was removed
10 his residence in Market Space, where the
fractures were adjusted at 1 O'Clock to-day.
MI. ODonoghue is worthy citizen, about SO
years OF age, and prominent member of the
oldest Inhabitants association. The driver
was arrested by Officer Byram, and gave secu-
Ilty Tor his appearance before the Police Court
The wagon belonged to Mr.. wibert, of Virginia.
MI. O'Donoghue Is in critical condition this
afternoon.
The TRUSTEES OF GEORGETOWN SCHOOLS
met on Saturday night last, and the resignation
OF MT. w. G. Lipscomb as principal of the male
grammar school was received and accepted.
Inc appointment of his successor was post
poned to subsequent meeting.
ANOTHER BREAK IN THE CANAL-News
reached here to-day of another break in the
chesapeake and Ohio canal, at point four
miles above Harper's Ferry. The amount of
damage was not stated, but It is hoped that it is
not a serious interruption TO canal navigation
GRAIN TRADE.-The receipts to-day were
bushels corn for II. NJ. Talbot, and 200 barrels
nour, 800 bushels corn and 400 bushels millfeed
ior L. T.. Wheeler; by boat Monocacy, 1000
bushels wheat and 500 bushels corn for H. NJ
abbott. The offerings on change to-day were
2,SO0 bushels wheat, which sold as follows
! $50 bushels choice red wheat, at s1.7Sas1 80;
100 bcshels prime do, at SlI3sS176k; and 45J
bushels fair to good do, at S1.55aS1.10%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01
Reopenine of the Pub,,c senoous

The publics schools Of W Washington and George
town reopened at O'Clock this morning with a
large attendance of pupils. The trustees of
the sub boards were present n the different
districts for the purpose of granting cards of
admission and TO assist the teachers in the work
OF organization. The schools open under unn-
suaily favorable circumstances, and the at
tendance promises to be considerably larger
than last year. The exhibit at the last exami-
nations was very gratifying, and IL is safe to
say that our public schools are becoming more
popular every year.
In the first district the schools opened nearly
full, linelnding the transfers,) and it is ex-
pected that by transfers and fresh ad nissions
each school viii have its maximum In a few
days. ~"
In the second district the schools opened
most of them being nearly full In the nor tn
ern part OF the district the old barracks roth
between r and q have been given up and the
Tour schools placed in the new Grace church.
~ R OF Sth ana streets, which are in charge
lone and Keith. These are all male scholars.
ana the nearest girls schools 70 this section are
on street, between 4th and 9Th.
IN the third district the schools generally
we're nearly hlled, especially the higher grades,
desks.
The fourth district schools, located in the
Jefferson building, were not opened to-day in
building being not quite completed. The trus-
tees VIII be present tom OrrOw morning at 0
O'Clock, and every Wednesday thereafter, to
issue tickets.
evening from TO O'Clock, and will he present
tickets. " ICE "0
The second district sub-board will be at the
Sest9n snf Miller buildings each afternoon at
O'Clock 10 issue tickets.
The third district sub-board will be at the
NalIaeh building from to O'Clock and every
morning during the week to issue tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01
THE COURTR.

POLICE COURT, Judge Dsrsos, pro tsna.-To-
and bai9srg Mary s9a f Guests snS
fPsdses M. Ess,'n sre of 20
Mary Mallshan; bonds 70 keep the peace john
and and, costs Efzs sniler, assault and battery On
tp B 81 hpan Sansns 81 q AND
aatlroni which she exhibited in court; $40 and
TS@' sSSssi. s,d ba Graz 1s dlsa IT,
iFs %%s SG;rnss ~. meg g.
on Mary MaHss ass 1ey .sr
mage all about clothes line. The testimony was
Ged 70 cut
her clothes line when her clothes were it, quar-
and provisions amounting TO about SIS: This fei,
The articles named y the female members Of coI
cred family named CO9keS; SIS aud costs, or sixty
shirt; IS Catherine Regan, threats to Patrick Re.
In his .table personal bonds to keep the peace John
Thomas 1dTs shaMsSed with
charged With cutting sSds from government reser
eonano ass sSs
W B ss Jackson was fined IS for cur;ins.
Boeia was ned IS for disorier rI condues Jsha
Montgomery f,rfsted collateral FOR di;orderly
Parck Qar cnd and s5 james
Henry forfeited collateral. James Cannon, de-.
Middleton Regain; same. Patrick Mahoney; same.
George ,, Turner; same Allison Calahan; same.
street lamp erected by the government; SO Also,
charged with profanity; So. Edward Roach, for
feited collateral for swearing in public. Lewis
Walker, profanity 50. Josephine TAYLOR forfeited
collateral for disordery conduct. Joel Backer loud
ard boisterous largnage; SIS. Wesley BrJa1 for
ftited Col lateral, John Callahan; same. VIM. II
Sherwood; same. Thomas G.. Needham, alias
Powers, loud and boisterous Language; SIS
George Howard forfeited collateral. Samuel
Burchell forfeited collateral. Samuel Sulli-
van, same. Richard Briggs, same. VIM; Boteler,
cursins in City Hall square; 81. John O'Brien was
fined 3 3 for profanity: Samuel Brown, disturbing
collateral Henry Cassidy forfeited collateral for
forfeited collateral for profanity G. +. Floyd, pro
family; So. Geo. Hoffmaa, charged firing gun in
the city limits; So. Thomas Brown, same; S.
Cotton Dorsey alias Henry Mitchell, vagrant, w.s
sent to workhous for 80 days Henry Smith, pro-
family, So. Sally Harris, profans; IS. Peter John
son, disturbing the quiet of Georgetown; SIS. John
Thomas, same; S. Clara Rocerson, q prostitute
and yagrant, was sent down fer 90 days. Albert
Curtis, profane; So. James Williams, same; S.
Henry Dorsey, same; s.. Sarah Smith, same; So.
Rhodes, dfsorderly: SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01
s1"Anti- Monops' they call them in Iowa.


n0"One of the transient questions of the
hour" the Worlds designation Of the salary
grab.
OA Nebraska lawyer had a woman on the
witness stand three days to make her tell her
age, and then he gave II up as bad job.
ga man has recovered judgment against
Duluth for sl4 600, because he broke his leg
where there ought to have been a sidewalk.
~Rochester boys test each others grit by
submitting to have their teeth pulled out with a
pair Of pincers.
git is reported that Mrs. Wilkes, an Eng
lish lady ofrare learning and attainments, has
in the press learned and curious work, urging
the amnity OF the Hebrew and Celtic races.
~Appearances are that purple viii be the
vailing color in street costumes this season,
just as brown was last spring and riae-green last
winter.
1Mrs. Minnie Myrtle Miller discourse,i in
Placeryilie, Cal, last week, on Silent Women
We can't imagine where she gathered material
for the lecture, unless 1t was In the cemetery,
~Firt lesson in kissing-The gentleman
should be little the tallest. He should have
o clean I ,ce, kind eye, and Q mouth full of
| expressi6 n, instead Of tobacco.
%Thu grief Of Q child that had lost its hat In
| the East River, at New York, the other day
| touched the heart Of Mr.. Robert Keirnan, and,
\ jumping In to get the hat, he was taken with
/ cramp and drowned.
look very proper to see well-dressed young men
| each carrying pint bottle Of whisky to church
\ on Sunday evening, but that Is not unfrequent'
| ly done, and that too in New Castle"
~A scientist at the Portland meeting said
that mammoths are still rowing the wilds OF
| Siberia, and Barnum intends 10 have q speci
! men, even If 1t should be necessary to build
machinery to initiate An elephant.
HSome Of the "two-cent, politicians, says
the Montgomery lAla.) journal, are trying te
| make point for the next election, on the fact
that the city Is working the women Migrants In
the burying ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01
Investigating the Magistrates and
(ODStabIes

AT Saturdays session of the legisl alive COM
mittee inves tgating the magistrates and con-
stables Mr.. George Seitz testified that Miss E.
>. Olmstead sent for him to call at her house
during the recent rain storm to appraise some
furniture; arriving there (No. 9l6 10th street,
he found that Constable Caywood was there
with writ of attachment sworn out BY the
landlord, Z. f. +. Richardson, on the plea that
"she was about to remove from the jurisdiction
OF the court with the intent to defraud him of
ms Just demands" and was about to make a
levy on melodeon when Miss Ulmstead offered
her watch as security until her brother came
nome. when he would settle il. An examina-
uon OF the papers shows that the tenant had
paid her rent regularly on the first day of every
month, the last receipt having been dated Au-
gust /, and running for the rent from july TO
August l: Attached to the papers was another
receipt, lated August I, and running for the
rent from August / TO September 1, which
would not have become due until Monday, Ito
day. Miss Olmstead had previously notified
Richardson that she would vacate the premises
on the LIST of September, in order to allow him
some time 70 procure a new tenant, and Rich
ardson took advantage of this kindness by ma
KING her pay the rent, S25, and SIS costs De-
ponent advanced the $50, and the constable
went his way.
Ihe committee to-day decided TO close its
labors by Saturday next, until which time thew
VIII hear complaints as tOthe manner i'm which
magistrates and constables have performed their
duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01
Condensed Locals.

Two hundred and fifty men are at work on the
Construction Of the new Jail.
Mrs. Sophia Letitia Mercer has filed petition
of divorce from her husband, VIM. Van Ingen
Mercer.
Rev. B. t. Peters, president of one OF the re-
publican clubs OF the 21st district has resi- gned
in the interest OF a reunion OF the factions.
Ninth street, from NJ street north TO the boun-
Diary, Is TO be paved with wood, and not with
concrete, as was originally intended.
Miss Camelis Bean, of this city, and Miss
Barbour, of Georgetown, were selected maids OF
honor at tournament given at Brentsville,
A number of citizens have petitioned the
Board OF Public Works for fountain in the
reservation ON Pennsylvania avenue, between
18th and Sth streets.
Inspector Wolf condemned during the mast
week 81 vateTmelOns, 3jS cantaleupes, Z calves,
10. boxes reaches, . boxes tomatoes, 125 head
cabbage, loo bushels potatoes, 6 dozen cucum-
hers, / barrel damsOns and IS pounds meat
On Saturday, about noon, curb wagon
driven by q Celored man, named Walker, ran
over a little cOlored boy named Fielder Delaver
on X street, near southwest, tearing the skin
of the entire back of the skull.
The republicans of the 10th Maryland district
met al Laurel on Saturday and elected William
II. Baldwin, James Curley, William II. Roby,
Stephen johnson, and Gustavus Hebron (the
two latter COlOred) delegates to the county con-
rention which meets at Huntington on the 81
instant.
Mr.. 5. T. G. Morsen, well-known as one of our
most energetic ami capable builders, as well a.
an accomplished architect, has been appointed
SCl4CAdA OF IIe new District
buildings 10 be placed on Market Square. The
work of eNcavating for the foundations is now
being rapidly pushed.
a general love feast was held at Wesley M.
e. Chapel yesterday afternoon, which was at
tended by representatives from the churches of
the District The special object was TO review
the personal benefits received from the late
camp meeting near Gaithersburg, Md. Forty
hve persons related their experience.
Over two hundred guests of ROckbridge Alum
Springs, Va, unite in a card of thanks to MIR.
Frazier, the proprietor of the springs, and Mr..
Monkey, the cOstumer, OF this city, for the sue
cess Of the grand carnival and fancy ball re-
Gently given there-''the biggest thing" in the
way of amusement ever witnessed in the noun
tains of the Old Dominion.
The Dashaways last night adopted resolu-
lion, reciting that great and evident need exists
In this community for the establishment of an
asylum for inebTiates, and that a committee of
rye members he appointed to solicit aid towards
the furtherance of this object. ID. Z. HOLLOWAY,
George Savage, j. l.. II. Winfield, A. A. Whee-
lock, and F Nj. Bradley were appointed as such
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01

SKate Ferguson, of Cleveland, Ohio, was
frightened to death by the shooting OF a dog.
@A Pennsylvania girl went blackberrying
five weeks ago, and when heard from the other
day was housekeeping with her husband in
Georgia.
ga schoolboy at Louisville on being asked,
"what Is a strait?" Mortified his teacher by
replying, at beats two pair."- Cincinnati Com
uercidJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01
Climbing Perch

Fish in English rivers do not, as a rule, climb
up trees, but it seems that such practice pre-
walls among certain fish in India who occ aston
ally, by mounting the trunks of trees ON river
banks, are enabled not only to see the surround
ing country, but obtain mouthful of fresh air
as pleasant relief to the muddy waters which
form their natural home. In the appendix 10
the twentieth report of the science and art de-
partment, just issued, will be found an interest
ing account by DR.. G. Z. Dobson, stat surgeon
Calcutta, of the climbing perch of India two
specimens of which he forwarded to the gar
dens OF the Royal geological society of Ireland
being the first fish of the kind which ever
reached Europe alive. The fish, it seems have
large cavities in the skull, on each side, above
the bronchial chambers, which contain the
greatly expanded, fOliated, pharyngeal bones.
These bones serve az air-receptacies and from
them air is supplied to the bronchial firing es:
and when all the contained air has been deoxy-
genated, the whole liz rejected through the gill
openings. The manner in which this is done is
as follows: The fish rises rapidly to the surface.
and at the same instant the mouth is open to
take In fresh air, the usedup air is forced back
ward through the gill-openings, and rises, in
Immediately, one or two small bubbles usually
passing upward, when 1t has reached the bot
tom, from the gill-openings. The whole thing
is done so rapidly that it is impossible to say
the used-up air in the supra bronchial cavities,
or II the used-up air be first displaced, the va
CUM being filled by fresh air entering throu Oh
the mouth. Almost all the fresh water fish Of
AHuia arg ali .picdtncfs, luOugn HOC PROVIDED
with such curiOusly expanded pharyngeal bones.
The muddy rivers OF India necessitate such a
provision of nature, for pure water breathers
could not pass, through the gills, water filled
with gritty particles. The "climbing perch
have obtained their name from the circum-
stance of their having been frequently found
on the trunks of palm trees on the margins OF
rivers, which, by means of their highly erectlle
scales, they wriggle on to as temporary rest
ing place, where to escape, for a time, the ire
menduous impetus Of torrent swollen by the
tropical rains Pail Nall Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01

RUNAWAY AND MARROW EscAPE.-About
daughter of Mr.. Henning, the elothier, on 7th
street, was driving from Georgetown to this
city, her horse became frightened on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, between 18th and 18th streets,
and dashed down the avenue AZ a rapid pace,
the young lady being unable to hold TIM. On
turning the corner OF the avenue and 18th street
the carriage overturned, throwing Miss Hem
ming on the pavement with considerable yio-
store, and DIR. Barnes called in TO attend her
IL was found that she was somewhat bruised
about the left shoulder, but was otherwise un-