davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-11-07

M0RMANs Passed THROUGH The Lancaster
pa Express, Of Oct. 3lSt, says: "The emf
grant train which passed through this city early
on Wednesday morning contained four cars car
rying about one hundred and fifty persons-men,
women and children-who were on their way TO
Brigham Youngs domnions in Utah. They
were converts to the Mormon faith, and the ma
jority of them were from the island of Great
Britain. Amongst the number were some as
good looking men and women as could be found
anywhere. One of the latter, says the Altoona
Tribune, who attracted general attention whilst
the train stopped at the Logan House for dinner
was dressed in the height of the prevailing fash
iou and her face and features were those of
Venus She said that she proposed embracing
Morm0nsm as an experiment. II she didn't like
it, she would drop it. The Tribune continues :
ga man who said that he WAS the posSessor of a
collegiate education explained that the condition
Of things in England AT the present time was such
that one who is poor in this worlds goods might
as well try TO waltz through the eye of needle
as to attempt to attain prominence in that coun-
try just now. My intellectual qualifications, he
added, ARE such that ! can fill Brigham Young
place as well as he can fill it himself. Who
knows but that after the death Of the old galoot,
may be chosen to fill the vacancy Asa whole,
the party was infinitely superior in point Of in
tellectuaty to any proselytes 10 the Mormon faith
that we remember To have seen pass through the
city, and they appeared to be in the enjoy ment of
the best of spirits We conversed with the agent
who had the cargo of human freight in charge.
He informed US that several hundred additional
proSelyes will arrive these shores some time
during the present month"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-11-07

KEROSENE DRINKER.--The Christiansbure
(Va.) Messenger states that there is negro boy
living in Neport who will drink kerosene oil by
the quantity whenever he can get it. He Graves
it to such an extent that the family are com
PEELED to hide not only the can which contains
it, but even the lamps. He has been known to
drink half pint at time. The effect is sim
liar to n can whiskey; it produces wild in
toxication. When he is under the influence
of it he will light matches and hold them in
his mouth, talk idiotically, mimic men and
beasts, and act like frantic baboon generally.
He goes by the name of Brandy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-11-07
NeaU advertisement

'ENHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the SUBJ
L. scribers have obtained IRON the Orphans
Court of Baltimore county, letters of admins
tration on the estate of
MARIA j. WILSON,
late of said county, deceased All persons a "
ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscribers,
On or before the It'll day of Nay. 1875;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit OF said estate. Those indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under our hands this 9th
day of October, 1874.
SAMUEL G. WILSON,
MARIA C. BAKER,
Nov. lit. Administrators
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-11-07

"A Tennessee tailor has shop on wheels
He only stays in village long enough to c'othe
the people, and then joys along.
The monument to the author of "The Star
Spangled Banner" provided for under the will
of James Lick, is to be placed on hill in Col
den Gate Park, San Francisco.
"A dog commanded to lie on a wagon at
Taunton, Mass, lately, during the absence OF
his master, stayed alone at his post from one
Friday afternoon till the following Monday
evening without food or water.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-11-07

rs The following dispatch was sent by Gen.
Butler after the election news had been received:
"WAsHINGToN, Nov. 4, 1874.-Gen. B. F. But
Ter, l. Pemberton Square, Boston: Ono thous-
and yards Of Grape have been purchased for
the forty jackass power mud machine When
will the procession move?
"NEwsPAPER Row."
TO this Mr.. Butler sent the following reply /:
"BosToN, Nov. 4.-Newspaper Row, Washing
ton: Wise mon do not mourn for jackasses.
"B F. BUTLER"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-11-07

The $50 900 RACE AT SAN FRANcIsco.--Tht
following are the officially announced entries
for the great four running race $25, 900, tc
take place at San Francisco November IA, I'M
der the auspices of the Pacific Jockey Club -
Thad Steven, Joe Daniels, Katie Pease, Hub.
bard, Henry, Alpha, Hooking and Har
wood. Other parties east and in Oregon have
sent entries and money by mail and telegraph
but the names of the horses are not known.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-11-07

--Tripe is recommended for persons engaged
in active, nervous pursuits.
Some Of the Western villages have i'm
provement associations, their mission being to
plant trees and otherwise beautify the streets.
Every mem Der does specified amount of work,
or has it done by his agent,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-11-07
B R I A MS
OLD HARDWARE STAND.
No. 1873 NJ. Gay st., Baltimore.
j. NORRIS MYERS, Successor.
July 18,'74.-Iy.
NJ Relied.

On the 9th of October, by the Rev. Thomas
W. Drown, asslcted by the Rev. Samuel Rodg-
ers. d. D., THos. g. CARTER to Miss FANNIE L.
FORESTER, both of Baltimore county.
On the 18th of October, by the Rev. Mr.. Glib
son, EDWIN RING, of Baltimore county, to Miss
LAURA V. SMARDoN, of Anne Arundel county
On the 9Th OF November, at st. Mary's church,
Govanstown, by the Rev. Father D. L. Lyman
JOHN r. NOLAN to Miss DELLA V. Dunn, both Of
Baltimore city.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-11-07
A Farm of $40 Acres
IN WESTERN RUN VALLEY, BALTIMORE
COUNTY, MARYLAND,
PRIVATE SALE.

THIS farm is situated Is miles from Balti-
Il more and miles from Sparks Station,
Northern Central Railway. Limestone land
.-,. with good improvements, consist 81
i:sH ing of DWELLING HOUSE, so ssssssssa
.ksa|by 30 feet, and porch so feet -
kitchen 20 by Is, stone spring house, hen
houses, one stone and the other log stone,
meat house, hay house. corn house, granaries,
wagon house carriage honse, machine house.,
stable with loft for hay Twill stable II head
of horses j barn so by 50 feet, with stone sta
bic under, which will contain 20 head of cat
tie; fine orchard, SC.
This farm can be divided into two farms.
one containing 40 ACRES, with all the i'm
provements aud so ACRES of fine meadow
land, water in all the fields. The other of Zoe
ACRES, with no improvements, except hay
barrack. For terms and particulars apply 10
LEWIS r. COLE,
Belfast P. O., Baltimore county, Md,
or to JOHN BOSLEY of VIM, Coekeysville,
or A. COLE of L., Baltimore county Almshouse,
p. 0. Ellengowan, BALTIC. county, Nd.
Aug. ST.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-11-07

h8~Why suffer with bad cold if one bottle
of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure a cough of
the worst kind. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is sold
for 25 cents per bottle, or five bottles for 81, in
every respectable drug store in the u. 8.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-11-07

A BRAVE MOTHER SAVES HER CHILD FROM BEING
DEvoURED BY A CoUGAR.--The Kansas City Times
of late date says: "0n the bank of the Clear
fork of the Brazos river John Selmsu and his
family were sitting in their little cabin, enjoying
the comforts OF brilan; fire, when their dog set
up "a fierce barking. Mr.. Hewitt, who lives with
Mr.. Selmau, walked ont to see what was the mat
ter, and discovered large cougar. Mr. step
ped back to get gun, leaving the door open, in
tending to return in moment.
''But their morning visitor did not choose to
wait for his return, and followed Immediately
into the house The first introduction the intru-
der gave himself was to leap upon little child
taking hold of its neck with its monster teeth, 10
dieting some very severe wounds Mrs. Selman,
the mother of the child, grabbed it and released
it. The animal then made an attempt to recap
ture the child from the mother, and Mr.. Hewitt,
who is gifted with uncommon size and unusual
strength, knocked the monster down and kicked
it under the bed Mr. Selman had got hold of a
gun by that time. and as the cougar came from
under the he'd he shot it, the hnll entering the
left side Of the neck, ranging back and coming
out through the abdomen. But that only in'uri-
ated him more than ever
He then leaped mp on the bed, carnr the bed
and bedding The door had got clns' d during
the fracas, and the wild animal having hecnme
dissatisfied with his little prison, like a lion in o
cage, leaped from side to side of The room, up
setting the chairs table, and other fnrnIrure, At
the same time uttering the most terrific screams
imaginable. Al last Mr. Selman got hold o. an
other gan, and shot it through brHind The shunl-
der 1t then jumped at the fire. grabbing its
mouth full of live GOALS, and stood rh-re and
growled until NJ Srlman opened the door aud
Mr.. Hewitt took i, by ihe tail aud drag srd it out
into the yard where it died Il measured elev-
en- feet nine inches in lenpt -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-11-07

TALMAGE's PAPER.-The Christian at Work
ious weekles. DR.. Talmage is Its active edi-
tor, and his sermons are published exclusively
in its columns. The terms, 1926 per annum,
cover everything, including postage and de-
livery of the new premium, "Portfolio of
Twelve Gems, or a copy ofLandseer's "Twins. "
Without the premium it is only So per annum,
postage prepaid, as above. Agents will find
this success.
- Worcester, Mass, women will probably
re-commence praying raids on the drinking
saloons. There will be more system in the
work than heretofore. The city has been di-
vided into districts each OF which is assigned
to seperate band
The semi barbarous tribes along the AMOR
river, in Asia, are said to have curious mode
of performing capital executions. They give
the culprit Chinese brandy until he becomes
unconscious, and then they bury him alive
Before he RECEIVERS consciousness he is, of
course, smothered by the earth.
During the first year of their introduction
into this country, liz 043, 400 postal cards have
been used The mandatory at Springfield,
Mass, where they are made, has, during the
entire period, been running from eighteen to
twenty hours per day, with force of forty
hands steadily at work preparing the cards for
shipment. Three thousand pounds of paper
are daily consumed at the mandatory, and
about 100000 cards are turned out every work.
ing day
"A swindle originating in New York city
has been practised in Baltimore lately as well
as in many other places. a store is rented
usually small one, or a second floor room
and fitted up with shelving and what purports
to be stock of periumery and toilet articles.
Next an advertisement appears, offering the
business for sale. The purchaser pays $500 or
more, and finds, after the flight of the swim
dlers, that the stock consists mainly of boxes
handsomely labelled and filled with blocks of
wood.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-11-07

A COMMON MISTAKE CORRECTED. The N. Y.
Methodist says In the Journal Of Commerce of
October 10th we find the following:
Editors Of the Journal of Commerce will
you be kind enough to state in your next issue,
if possible the number of Roman Catholics and
Methodisls respectively in the United States2
Respectfully, &c, -
"Repty-The Methodiss Of all classes and colois
are to the Catholics about one to five The Gath
olics number from FIVE to seven millions, and the
Methodists about one-6fth as many"
The question and reply are printed in the fnan-
ca column Of the Journal, which may help to
account for the great blunder into which that
paper falls. We hardly expect to find financial
writer's well up in church statistics, but they
should take little pains to be sure OF their facts
! before they put their statements into print.
According to the minutes of 1873 the total
number Of members and probatoners in the
| Methodist Episcopal Church is l 464 OF the
lates, returns of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South show for that branch GIG, 600 members
There enough in the other branches of Meth
odism to make the total Of Methodist communal
cants in the United States 100000 These are
mostly adults If we estimate one adherenl Tor
each communicate the Methodist population of
our county would be 5000. 900 1.-two adherents
to each COMMUNICATE, 1900, 900.
Roman Catholic statistics always include the
entire Catholic population; and when they are
compared with the statistics OF Protestant church
IS, this difference OF practice must always be con-
dered. That the Journal Of Commerce is in err
Tor will also appear from the United States cen
sus for 1870. The census gives for the whole
Union u. 459 religious organizations, SO, 082 ed
ices and 81 665, 062 church sittings. Out Of
this total the Metbodists have 25,278 organizt
tious, 81 337 edifices and 6 528 200 church sill
tings. The Roman Catholics have 4, 1877 organi-
cations, 1906 edi6ces and 800 5l4 sittiugs.-
The Me,hodisls have $69, 900 600 OF church prop.
erty, about So, 900 900 more than the Catholics.
The Methodists have six times as many Organiza
lions as the Catholics, more than five times a;
many ediGces, and ten times as many Siltings.-
Methodist churches accommodate two congrega'
tons each day and the Roman Catholics IRON
four to six Allowing, however, for this disptr-
ity, all the figures point to larger Methodist
than Roman Catholic population in the United
States; the Msthodists certaiHiy do not stand ia
Catholics in the ratio of one to FIVE The Jour
nal Of Commerce would do we'll to correct it;
| figures
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-11-07
TARM FOR sALE-situated in Bait

EARM FOR SALE-Situated in Balti-
I more county, fourteen miles from Bal -.
tmore, Gu the Philadelphia and Havre de ;R#
Grace Turnpike Road, with Landing on -
the Gunpowder river, containing S3s acres of
Land, of which zoe acres are in the highest
state of cultivation, the balance is in wood and
timber. The Buildings, Improvements and
Fencing are all first class, and in best condi
ton. Inquire of S. S. PATTERSON,
Little Gunpowder P. o., BALTIC. Co., Nd.
Or in Baltimore at No. SO s. Gay street, of
Oct. 3l.-4w. Z. PATTERSON, JR.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-11-07
SAM'L G. WILSON, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
A ABLE FARM, AID
JOINING LONG GREEN VALLEY,
ID MILES FROM BALTIMORE CITY.

Is MILES FROM BALTIMORE CITY.
DY and under the authority of deed of
ID trust from Daniel X. Mast and Elizabeth
Mast. his wife, to the undersigned, and record
ed among the Land Records of Baltimore coun-
ty, in Liber j. b., No. SO, folio 3OS, &C., l WIZ
sell at public sale, on tie premises, on
Thursday, 1911 day of Nooember, 1874,
at o'clock p NJ,
ALL THAT VALUABLE AND HIGHLY M
PROVED FARM,
situated one half mile from the Hartford Turn.
.A. pike road and on the road leading FL
iH from the Turnpike to the Fork Meet t 80
2aling House, and within one mile of -
proposed Station on the Maryland and Penn
sylvania Railroad, which is now in course Of
construction. Adjoins the farms OF Edward
A. Gorsuch, Edward P. Porter and others, and
contains
1Oj ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND,
all in high state of cultivation, under good
fencing, divided into seven fields, with run
ming water in each.
There are on the farm two inc Young Ample
Orchards in full bearing, with other fruits.
The Improvements consist of large two-story
STONE DWELLING, FRAME OVER SHOT
BARN, WITH STONE STABLING
under; Wagon and Carriage House, with
Corn Cribs attached Dairy, Ice House, Chick
en- House, Hog House, sc. They are all first
class farm buildings and are in good order.
TERMS OF SALE:
Five hundred dollars cash on day of sale,
$1,000 on the first day of January, 1875, 2.OOG
on the first of March 1875, and the balance in
one and two years, credit payments to bear in
terest and to be secured to the satisfaction of
the Trustee, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser
LEWIS YODER, Trustee,
Long Green, Baltimore county, Md
SAM'L G. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Oct. Sits.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-11-07

T EsTs9ns a1y sg
WHICH THEY WISH TO HAVE PATENT
ED, or desiring information from the U. s.
Patent Office. should consult II. A. LEH-
MANN, SOLICITOR OF AMERICAN AND
FOREIGN PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D. G.
He makes no charge unless he procures you
patent Send for circular. Aug. 29,74.-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-11-07

Boston spends over thirty thousand dol
lars year in teaching drawing in her public
schools.
1t is said that among persons of Is years
and under, the proportion Of the iiliterate is
smaller in San Francisco than in any other
large city in the Union.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-11-07

@-From all accounts, says the Bismark,
Dakota, Times, the Sweet Grass Hills region
must be a paradise. Major Twining and other
gentlemen pronounce it the finest region they
ever saw. From the hills west to the noun
tains, 100 miles, it is said to be delightful
Mountain streams filed with trout, great herds
of buffalo feeding on the plains, elk and deer
without number, go to make up its attractions
No gold in the grass roots, but just one endless
round of pleasure for the sportsman.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-11-07
Property Sales, dc.
VIM. DUNCAN 4 SON, Auctioneers.
EXTENSIVE SALE
STOCK, CROPS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
&C., &C, IN
BALTIMORE COUNTY, MD.

STOCK, CROPS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
&C, &C, IN
BALTIMORE COUNTY, MD.
TNHE undersigned having determined to re
linqush farming AMI remove 10 the city,
will sell at Public Sale, on his farm. about IA
miles from Baltimore, Z Of mile west Of Cock :
eysvlle, on Northern Central Railroad, and
on the road leading from Texas to Oregon Fur
mace, on
Monday N0Uealber l6th, 1874,
at o'clock A. NJ,
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PERSON
AL EFFECTS, VIZ
& HEAD OF FINE
q fine BROOD MARE, with az.
XII foal; / MARE and COLT; l two
40 year COLT, white Hall Stock y
IJE HEAD OF MILCH COWS ,rss5rrr,l
%Onearly all springers Alder ~'Sqs1Lxsl
ney BULL, three years old 20 headszzk=l
of YEARLINGS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c:
! six-horse Wagon, four-horse Wagon,
two three horse Broad tread Wagon, two
horse Market Wagons, one nearly new one
horse Express Wagon, 2 Carts, | Slop Wagon,
] Stone Bed, Hay Carriage, Wa
Threshlng Machine and -a&AN2N
Horse Power, complete; l <ssSmAedAIiAAasEaAs
Mower and Reaper, combined / Wheat Drill,
l large Fodder and Straw Cutter, Furrow and
Shovel Flows, Harrows, Cutivators, Hay
Forks, Grain Cradles and Moving Scythes,
Hay Rakes, Chains, &c. ! Patent Hay Rake,
3 Tanning Machines and Corn shelter, lot Of
Wagon and Plow Harness, complete sets
Single and set Double Harness.
lot Of Glover Hay lot Of Timothy Hay, lot
of Wheat and Dat Straw, Fodder of about 40
acres of corn, 800 barrels of White and Yellow
Corn, lot of Sugar Corn, dozen Bushel Bas-
kets, and pair Patent Scales, lot Of Dairy
Utensils, complete, consisting OF gallon Cans,
Milk Pans, Churns, &C.. and many other arti
cles not necessary to mention.
re- ALSO, LOT OF HOGS AND ONE
SOW AND PIGS.
TERMS OF SALE All sums 81 $50 aud
under, cash; for sums over that amount cred
it of six months will be given, purchasers Civ
ing notes, with approved security, bearing in
terest from the day Of sale.
j. G. MAH0NY.
VIM. DUNCAN & son, Auctioneers.
Oct. 3l.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-11-07

re- Notwithstanding that lotteries have been
in favor from the earliest lines, and great for
tunes made by those who are willing to risk o
little for the chance OF getting much, there is a
good deal to he said against them, And good
deal has been said against them SO that thous-
ands who would like to take chance are kept
from it by the notion that it is not moral to make
a fortune at one lucky stroke Then there are
so many bogus schemes offered, in which the
tickets are all blanks, managed by unknown
persons, in whom the public has no confidence,
that cautions man naturally hesitates before
investing small sum.
Such prudent people now have chance to try
their luck in magnificent scheme, where every
thing is fair, and the chances great The Pub
lie Library Of Keutucky will give its fifth and
last gift coucer, at Louisville, on the soth of
November, 1874 Two and half million Of
dollars in cash will be distributed in twenty
thousand prizes, the highest of which is $780,
900 cash. Whole tickets cost only $50, and a
tenth Of ticket or one coupon SIS The CON
certs, of which this is positively the last are un-
der the IN" nagement Of Gov. Thos. E Bramette,
of Kentucky. associated with other gentlemen
of the highest character and standing.
, 1874-07-06
TIE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JULY G. 1874

WITH wontlor on all those exhibitions,
Gnu IL IL thus possible to study Gods word nj
tho gramtnarinn Or rhloloast studios 1t, with.
OUT rcioronoe to studying It ~ means OF urn.o
49, III thts oaso ita tl9hoss blopacduoss IN n'isso1
The Dlbloe is Gods work. aud tic world IIjs
world. aud h0 who stt.llos *hom for thoir trntI
md beauty, ntudiea ariglt, We know Il III ma.
Bihto for those Who may 1iot nyo niiII.v h ra.L
tho Book Of dul and aud God oyorywhsro ;1hia ~
is tho oxhortatton tho burden Of Tia ,,ra vor na
i Is whnt Chnt longa fur, thnt WI, ,nov at.
Him and come into taa bossod iftorcnnsao '. .sit,,
Hmso|f. ana eonaotlmas ashamed nf tho MIL mti1
fuf conception wo have OF tho ULriHt,su Iirnp W.
thaugh to tho Cllrlstian all work. Mi ii;,''aa ~
woro not Christian work. Neloyod' vn,, i,",.s6
revelation all arouud yo iu yot,raolvoa & n't tboa
you NAV lave power TO grow. fho erhnrIa af;n,,
may aao roads Grow in our acknowledgements
Wo stoula ho ready In our hearts and 1v our
words to aoknowlouyo Ills kindnoss and Iovo. III r.
praise to God and acknowledge Him nv Hsn sc,, ~"
reeogntiou Of l1ls will that NV lii, sLouhl ,c "
Gomma.tlod Gu M ~ hisprecepts mud commanlments
la IT, not our fault that wo often miss to Glosso1.
ness nc y wo long for3 Should not this aratofn1 ] md
Eas pasture OF tho soul bo tlle motive Of AZ in.
uossant 60 s hymn Of thanksgiving and praiso' Lot
'.a t1en hayo our hearts continually roay to M.
love. p'"''' At'" s"o"aoss @'lu
, 1874-07-06
Gambling Women In Enwlnnd.

osVehtY or eighty yoars ago gambling WAN
prevalent IN Enellsh high society. Our rosiars
generally know perhaps that Cnarlos James Fox
4oal hla millions at plnY, while ottor dislin-
Enlslou pordot1axeH were equally heavy lousra
Tue women wore al infatuated az the man. mi
some 80 Of them actually kept faro tables TLras
Of them. Ladies' Duoklnghansh;re, Archer. and
Aount Edgecombo. wora particularly uotoroms,
aud woro niokuatnud " Faro's Daughters. Ior,;
Konyon said Of tsem: ''.rloy thllix tloy are too
sront for tho law. wish thoy could 10 nun
slted, IL any prosecutions Of this nature alo
fairly brought before me. and tho pattes aro
1uatlY convicted, wAatevor DO their RANK or eta-
Ton IN the country, though tlloy should bo tho
ttrst !adoa IN tho land, they should certainly or
hlolt themselves In the pillory." When thia
pla!.'.Hpoken Judge actually came to try several
aflHsocratlo damoa for keeping gaming taplos ho
merely punished tlom by Anus. GilroY. tho
narloaturiat, was loHssparing, for he depicted ono
lady na undergoing publlo whipping, aud ron.
rosoated othofs as standing IN lie pillory. In
:Mlss EdgewoTtA's novel Of" I}oliuda, tia oblaok.
leg MANN a.aoug tue fair sox il graphically nor.
trayod. playing ut cards for moderate yLnbaa ia
atll much more proyalons In England than ln
tlls country. but lady gamsstora aro n,uch mara
rare than they forlnsrlY woro. Yet wa read that
u Titled laay, name not given, has rocontly INT
s5Ou,ooo Ut ecar|e, whlol will compel hes Aus.