davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
Country propsrln 10 Eel.

1O LET or LEASE, for business purposes or
TesdepceR COTTAGE VIII ground 2DOiOO feet
p We k..s vs sssss HassSs Point lnQae OF HIRAM MEh
kiIT % Iked~H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
Gin propfrip 10 Lei.

A HOTEL TO LEASE to a responsible party
IN df.t-clsss location; tie RkfkRFOIR PAaK
MOTEL Forethst and SEsve apply 10 H. SOLOMON,
- kesie-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
Sales % AatI;or

A. ApNwiy Alcuob-';.
DY BANGS. ME4NlN y Co.. o. broanWay.
- near on,t->.,e,nf %, Art f'nrr Joocs. Sc
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ST p. r.-heten" Published
BOOKS iortr., Patil 1gtauss Sc'n.e "ois ocA''c
Confederate Publications. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

broohlpn Property 90 Let.
VCO LET or FOR SALE on EASY TERMS.
FDCE STOREY HoCsK AND STORE No lO2 Flpespplssl
GORDON L. FORD 81 Csrb-St. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

go WEST 43D-ST, top hoor.-A respect
| eDfW sble Young CHAMBBRWORk and WAIiih"
private family objection with ane washing ana ironing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
NEW TRIBUNE JANUARY H. 4-pRrlE
Gituations uuante0--females

$40 WEST 49TH-ST., top foOr.--A respe,cNgo,
ckC able young do CfIAdBBlWORK and p" hiiIN"
family ohiciion with fno washing aod ohos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
Real @staic 10 gfthance.

rINO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS all over Brook.
Iva; OF The Hh Highs south Brook,n splendid
pesd.hce Al donna i've Dnen STANFORD residence oa
Hartford; h0Nrone
erootlvu free ncnmbrance; Noa Brooklyn WITH cash 10,
1OE and county state uf or.. with
AsOse sr-f. BfOoslyn 10 rect Hii pos,ession
u. J.. hlDER. 80 Ppe,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
Cooks.

COOK.-By q competent German woman to
" city three last place
all tnds of washing and ironing city or eonny
tempered Of work. Gail l06 blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

III WEST 19TH-ST.-TO LET, with board,
handsome suite Of ROOMS third aoor separately To-
rether also sing. ROOMS for gentlemen family small references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
Boaro an6 Rooms.
West Side.

West Side.
ii WEST 9TH-ST.-TO LET, to gentlemen
only, elegantly furnished n OF APARTMBhrS with bath.
vi everr convenience Breakfast II required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
Religions Notltes.

Rev. n. McClelRnd. Pastor. will preach suNphi nlo1
SIhAve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

IMMENSE DISTANCE OF TIRE STARs-The
star Centsuri, in the southern hemisphere, is
found to have psralla1 Of about one second =,
but no other star in the celestial vault has been
found to have paTaiiax of more than half a
second. In quite a number of stars the paral-
lax ranges from two-teDths TO half q second.
Let Us see now what these measures give US for
the distance of the stars. When a star D. } q
parallRX of one second, it shoE its distance to
be little more than two hundred thousand
times the distance of the earth from the sun:
with paIallax Of half second, the distance is
twice a. great with one Of q third of a seconI a.,
three times az great, and so on, the distance be-
ing inVerseiy proportional TO the parallax. As
there are only two stars of which the Lar all *
eSceeoe half second, it follows that with tn
exception of these the stars are sll more Il an
four hundred thousand times as far as the sun.
The sun being nearly q hundred millions of
miles, this distance amounts 10 about forty
millions OF millions of miles. Hence the nearest
know star Is distant twenty millions of millions
OF miles; there are about a dozen others OF
which the distance ranges from two TO We times
this amount, while ali the remaining ones are
situated at distances yet farther. You see that
bright star, Lyra, now October ID a little
west of the zenith DR.. Brunnow has recently
determined the parallax of that star to be
almost one.tfth of a second, consequently, BY
the rule we have Just given, its distance Is more
than million times that of the sun, l. e. il is
just about one hundred millions of millions of
miles.-Prof. Simon NsIcc0ia6, IN Hdrper's Ka1a-
zine or N0rember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS. FoR STATIONERY
~ Drr.a5,.EST OF Irsrrrr.

MksEfNGEoNr d. q. October u. tS-t 4
Ifo posais Tor furnishing such articles Id ntafas-
- ~ maA e required tor tbs Deparfulent add taa
LHtsauh ana otlcrs theroJf, during the bAlanca a
le htCa leer CUtif IDe 81, ISIS, viii be rerared
l,1a -'''N'- nv ~
Zach proposal must ~ siczsd By the ina viiusl or
nm making 20, emo be accompanied BY q satisfse-
tetl eust abtes that the bidder Nil execute a On.
rsct, viii good and sufficient b0nds, IN a. bid 4,
sec pted tOI say al articles, No bid All IL con-
sidCred without such Eusrautee
All articles ere stipulated % be q the very bet
guAiity, ran pes will Be 4uired in 81 csses Earh
samP u be marked vita tue nsmo Of the bidder !,
snd the price. One price Oiy Will be considsrei
competition with any one item ou the schedule Bid
mac out m eiy other wey viii Dc rejected g. Ia
Bond with approved security, viii be re,uirna Of
be sN srded. ~
In failure 20 furnish any article within = re.sona-
be e AFTER being VEceFeI, the FiEht rsstryed Of
puFCbasiIg IN open market, or Of DECLARING the clD-
trSct toltetted, aud n greater price than the con-
traet price IL paid Tor such artci les, the dferepca
viii De charged 20 the contractor. Bids will be con
sidered on esch item epsrstelY. echedules contain
Inc blank forms Tor kd1iug oether with items AMI
fimauon, m accordance with this Advertisement,
VIII be furnished on application.
OoDtrscts III ouly BE arded ablishef man
uihcturtrs If or dealers IN the articles
The Attorney General reserves tEe rteht 10 reisot
any OF al bios that A. be offered
Proposal Re must be addressed % the Attorney Cen
efAl, aL1 tncOFted" Pro posals Tor Stationery y
GEORGK I'll WILLIAMS,
cciIs cow Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

IIt Ia said that the daughter of tpe late
President Juarez, OF Mexico, Is teaching school
In small interior town in that country.
~Springfeld youth cage" rapidly, vide the
Union: "Dick," said teacher In one of our
public schools, to an old gentleman about thir-
teen years OF age, show cid are your" swell, %
said he, looking mp with q weary, Indifferent
air. "to tell you the truth, that's something that
can't keep track Of"
MA FitchburR, Mass, man developed q nne
strategic talent, the other day. He was paying
hack fare, when he dropped three bank bills,
and the wind whisked them swiftly away. After
unavailing search for an hour, Q bright idea
struck him. He folded a piece Of paper and
dropped IL where the bills fell, followed its
light, and where IL rested, there he also found
his money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

THERE ARE MORE WAYS TRAN ONE for a
discarded lover to console himself. Out in
Michigan, the other day, for instance, a young
man who had become enamored OF rich
widows daughter was refused her hand where
upon, not being willing to give up without at
least relic of remembrance of the fair one he
visited the clothes-lines and purloined chemise
and some miscellaneous articles Of apparel be-
longing TO her, which he stuffed and hung up
in his bedroom, making full eff gial represen-
tation of his adored by adding a stuffed head
and feet. 1t was found by officers who were
searching for the lost apparel, who heartIessly
disemboweled IL and carried home the stolen
garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

TIE ART OF EEMRMBRRING-Remark Fsnf
q HeIaCTtsfHg.-1n the last issue of the Printers
circular We made room for an article from an
English magazine on remarkable feats of mem
orizing. Al! Of the examples given were extra
ordinary, and what is more to the point, well
authenticated. The British writer however,
ignored one remarkable instance of retentiye
storehouse OF Robert Houdin, the famous French
necTomancer, now no more. Houdin could
pass through library, where he had not
been before, read the titles OF the volumes.
note their bindings and positions on the
shelves, and hours afterwards astouish his
host and guests by telling them the names of
TIE books in the library, the STYLES OF their
bindings, shape Of the letters on the backs
whether large, small, gilt, or plain. Houdin
VINO, though clever mystifer, was as far as
possible removed from a charIatan, frankly
tells us In his memoirs that he cultivated his
remar kaDle mnemOnic faculties by noting as he
passed along the streets all the articles in shop
windows, trying his utmost to re her as nepv
OF them as possible, repeating the names and
peeuliariues OF the varied contents 20 himself.
and then invariably returning to verify his men.
tai catalogue. Perseyering in this odd school
he succeeded so admirably that he could, al
passing glance, memorize the contents of n
library. And there lived In the last century An
obscure London actor, who could, after a single
reading, repeat backward the contents OF a1y
newspaper, advertisements and all. In the lat
ter instance the wondrous power of memory
was gift OF nature, and not an acquired art, az
in the case Of HOudin. And the actor Sothern
has told the writer of this that he could memo
riZe the words OF his part while his wife read
them TO him, he reclining upon a lounge, wea-
Tied by rehearsals and PERFORM uces- TIA.
Printers Circular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

A MAN was about town, yesterday, says the
Virginia City enterprise, inquiTing for an
officer, he said: Well, came home this MORN
ing, and found that there is another man living
with wife," He was asked how long he had
been away from home, and he said: ga little
over six years" He was told that a good many
changes might occur in six years. eyes I
know that" said he, 'but you see don't alto
gether like things as they are, and want to
stand.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

1T WoRKED.-A man of respectable appear
ance, but carrying q countenance heavy with
woe, entered Michigan avenue street car a
gold watch and chain in his hand and he made
q general appeal by saying, ''Is there any one
here who will buy watch? My wife lies dead
in the house and want $50 10 bury her with :"
Three or four men looked at the watch, and
then one Eugene Sullivan pulled out $40, hand
ed IL over, and put the watch in his pocket.
"Heayen bless you, mister" SAID the man, as
be jumped OFF at Second street and hurried
away. Then Mr. Sullivan looked at the watch
again. others locked at it, and pretty soon il
was discovered that such watches are worth
about 81 apiece. One man laughed until he
shook the car, and he said the game was twenty
wears ld,-DetTOit Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

pulpy from the peel, and boil the former, In the
proportion Of a dozen pulps to q pint Of water,
to extract the acid. Ten ninutest boiling 70
sufficient; strain the water into the Juice; aud
pound of white sugar to pint OF the juice; boil
the whole ten minutes and bottle IL. One or two
tablespoonsful OF this lemon strip in a tumbler
OF water, will make cooling, healthful beyeI-
IT,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

Inc New Pacific mail steamship, City of
aosie, started yesterday from New York on A
SIIsI ZIP, with 900 guests. The trip lasted 81
hooIs, ana was satisfactory in ali respects
VA son OF the late Charles Dickens has bsen
appointed constable in the northwesf noIIes
iorce 'n CANADA he served on the polics ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

pEroT oUiRrERNlsTFRs orrrcT,l

DErOT QUARTERNAsTFR' OrFrCI,l
PHILADElrHTA, October ia, 1874.
sealed Proposals IN duplicate, with CODY Of this
advertisement attached 70 each, Will be received A.
tnls once until = M. on FRIDAY, November 4 3,
laA, tor furnishing The United States quarter.
n astfr Department 1t the Phiadelphis or Jeffar-
sonville depot with goo WALL TENTS, without
Ilts Poles or Pins, 60 be Of the size and descrip
teLts on ME in this Office. copies II which will be
furnished on application.
The tents viii be sub -ctcd 70 rigid inspection,
and Zone will be received which DO not npy IN All
re- poets Win the spec rcatilus q the contrast.
The usual guaranty will be required II bidders,
AZ tue tight 90 reect any al bids, or parts OF
bids, IL reserved.
FOR inform tioG Ia detail apply 20 this Office
Envelopes containing PROB sails 20 be endorsed
PropOss's Tor Military Supplies" AMI addressed
60 tie underFicned
By order Of the Qusrtermaster General.
4. q. EASTON,
Assistant QusrteTmsster General u {, Army,
octi9-ift In charge 81 Dsn,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

PARIS SBNsATIONs.-Do you remember the
Man with the Fork who was one of the Partisan
sensatiOns last winter? He has Just had two
rvals,-one Of whom, a patient at the Hotel
Dieu, in fit OF delrium seized and swallowed
portable thermometer which Young medical
student had incautiously left within his reach,
As be took the precautiOn of chewing it before
he swallowed it, he was removed without much
difficulty, the broken glass being removed bv
means of clOtted milk and emetics and the
quicksilver taking care of itself. The other
incident had a more tragic termination A
little rl,who was playing with one of those TOW
balloons which are blown up by the breath, W as
in the act of initiating it, and, drawing in her
breath rather suddenly, the collapsed balloon
went down her throat, lodging there, and caus-
ing the poor little creatures death by snffoca-
ton in very few minutes.-Cor. Phti1 Pr,ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

A "HARD CASE" was Intercepted the other
Sunday, by a friend, who had Just seen him at
church, but whom he now found swallowing A
glass OF brandy and water at . public bar room:
81 saw you in church this morning listening 10
discourse upon right eoasness and temperance;
new comes il that now see you here drinking Poi
always thirst after righteousness !" was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

SOME "SNAIx.''-A box containing about GOO
live snakes, each coiled in an apartment by him
self, was shipped from Nashville TO Cincinnati a
few days ago. 1t contained every species of
snakes but three indigenous to the United
States. The three missing were found in the
boots OF the man who opened the box in Oin-
cinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

A REMARKABLE ACCIDENTAL most remark
able NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for what il did not
do rather than for what 1t did accomplish-oc-
Cured at about midnight Of Tuesday in the Pas
sale Rolling Mills, Paiterson, n. j. Some parts
Of the machinery became dislocated, and the
fywheel, weighing twenty-seven tons, land its
velocity Increased from e5 to 100 revolutions a
minute,1 few into dozen fragments. There
were 100 men employed In the room in which
the accident happend at the time, but they all
INTERNATIONALLY escaped injury. One fragment of
the wheel went through the roof of the building,
crushing every thing in the line of its move,
the roof, and finally embedded itself in the
earth. Another fragment was sent through the
roof, and descended through the roof Of the
pudding mill, where IL embodied itself in the
capes, but more sustained injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
A Call ON Whittier

CORES T01tdeHcs Of The Chicago Tribune
On this side of the river, and about mile dis
tant, across the Amesbury line, is the cottage of
Whittier-a plain, Old-fashiOned house of mod
est dimensions, with nothing to attract the at
tention OF passers-by. A simple front yard =,
without characterization save a few trees two or
three lilac bushes, and bunch Of fowers-this
II al there 1s externally of the abode of the
quaker poet In company with my old friend,
D. y. O., who has written some pleasant things
about the whales and the sea, called to see
him yesterday. He answered the door bell in
person, and gave US very cordial greeting,
considering we were both strangers, and with
out letters. He led Us through what l took
10 be the dining room direct 10 his charm
ing little study, whence has Issued his i'm
mortal verses. There was a CHEEKY, omen fire
place, with the old-fashioned brass andirOns:
small table, thickly scattered with mann
script and writing materials; q few well filled
shelves OF books, three or four chairs, pictures
Of Sumner and Lincoln, with few photographs
Of his literary and personal friends, constitute
the place where he writes. The poet himself is
3 tall, spare man OF about sixty-hve; erect; of
plain garb, inclining to the Quarter cut; an
eye dark and piercing, but sipgularly mild aud
kindly in his glance, while his whole counte-
nance beams with inexpressible benigBity. He
at once placed US at our ease aud made in
quirtes about what he termed our wonderful
City OF the West, saying he had never been in
Illinois. WheH i spoke of the thousands who
would give him loving welcome to their West
ern homes, he said they were only too kind and
that he hoped at some time to visit Chicago,
and regretted he was not able to attend the
reunion of the old AbOlitiouists in june last
He then spoke of his early experiences in
Philadelphia, when Mr.. Garrison and others
including himself, came so near being mobbed.
He alluded to an incident that happened
not long after the war, when he met some
where two Virginia ladies, who said to him
8 Mr.. Whittier, we should be happy to see you
In Richmond, and will make YOU welcome TO
our houses" to which he replied: 81 am glad
10 hear thee say this, but how il L had made
thee visit IN 1Se2?' Speaking OF Mr.. Lincoln,
he said: g received the news Of his first nomi-
Daton-he being then unknown to me-with
deep disappointment and sorrow, eQualed only
by the deeper grief l felt at the news of his
death when 1 had come to love him so we'll"
lie alluded 70 the troubles in Louisiana, and
SAID with emphasis that, while he supposed the
President had only done his duty in suppressing
the outbreak, he considered the Kellogg gov
eminent fraud. Reverdy Johnson's letter,
iayOTlng heilOgg's resignation and a new cleo
ton, he thought wise suggestion. Upon ris-
ing 10 go, he gave us a cordial invitation to
come again. We took our leave, after a visit
which, TO me, was rare treat, and will not
econ be forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

GIN from the dramatic critic OF the Wooster
Ohio, Republican,: "Miss Minnie Wallace, as
ARRAY, Is excruciatin ely funny and most ex-
quisiiely piquant. Explosiveness sits well upon
her, while her ghostly fear aud fts OF insuborI-
dipation and submission were neatly and mos {
AEtiaticAlly rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c.
wARREE CHOATE & co.'s

" AhREN tHUATE & 10 q
w LIST OF NEW BOOKS.
Baysrd Tey Tors Egypt and Iceland, 81 80; Ten
Old Made, Si.75; Tested, author OF stolen
Waters" Sis; A Fatal Passion. Sis; West
Lawn, by hrs. Holmes, 50; Hazel BI5ss orDs
Whittier new poems, Sl.50; Mistress Of the ause
by DIR. Holland, 81 50, TrowbridReis Fast Frieuds
81 50; Risen from the Ranks, 4" Luck and Pluck y
series, s 50; : he Old oman thsi Lived IN Shoe
by Amanda Douglas. 81 50. And eli the NEW
BOOKS as soon as published. Novelties in sta
tiOnery. Books in fine bindings, utable for pres.
tpte. fine Pocket Books, new stock lust received
Largest ASSORTMENT Of Gold Pens aud Pencil Oasss
in the city. BgildIng Blocks, AcrOpats, g ame of
Authors, and other articles OF amusement for old
and young. Beautiful assortment OF OhrOunos
New goods constantly arriving tor holiday season
Fine Stationery. ktereoscOpic Views. A very LARGE
assortment of Blank Books, Carew's Writing pa.
pers Hoes Copying Presses, the best in the Usitsd
States, COMPLETE STOCK.
WARREN OHOATE co,
BooKsELLERs AND STATI0SERS,
oct27-3t Vernon Row, cor 10Th 81 ana pa AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
Assistant Q1srtermAster General U. & Army,
octl9-ift In charge 81 Dsn'
FOB TIE SOUTH Wing OF THE NEW
eIATn, NAR, AND NAVY DEPART-
h1hIs' UILDIhG, MAsHINGTON,
OFFICE OF srEERvIslSe ARcHrrEcr,

TREASURY DEPARTgENr.
hAsHlNGfON, u. o., 18th octcbar, ls-f
cesled Proposals viii De received AZ this an "a
ON il az N. OF Tie s0TH DAY - OcTosER, is7t,
- luL.EsDIne and delivering ~ the NeR state,
War and Navy DepartmHBts' Building, WashinR-
tCns ID. o., ell the Plate and other Glass required
Tor the building, 6 called for tn the schedule.
Copies Of the speoifcatiOrs and chedule may be
bsd on application at a l. Office.
,fTSp9ssls Ter imported glass must be made nclu.
eve AID exclusive o. import duty.
samples OF The glass proposed 20 be Furnished
nlust accompany esch proposal, aud the whole mus
oe delivered unbroken and ir perfect Older within
SIX efks from date OF sccep tance Of proposal.
All blds must be accompan BY . penal bond OF
tNO teeponsible persons, IN the sum Of three thou
sAao collars 5000, that the bidder viii accept
sao perform tbs contract IL arded him; the sum
ency o. the security 20 BE- certified BY the United
etatas Judge! Clerk OF the United States Court or
bidder resides.
Tue Department reserves the right 20 reject any
or all bids Il be deemed for the interest u the
Government to do so.
Every bid must be made On the printed form 70
be obtained st this Office, and must conform in
every respect 20 the requirements Of this advertise
merit, or IL will not be considered.
PROPOSALS VIII not be received from parties who
are not themselves engaged ia the glass trade.
Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope,
ssndorsed Proposals FOG "PlsteGlsss, &c, for the
New State, War, and Navy Departments' Bulldipg,
washington, ID. y and Addressed 20
A u. mULLETr,
octlzzt Supervising Architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

a Doc IN A CRURN-HJrr M Di-Y,'g r.,
E6EeT.-A short time since farmers wife re-
sldiDS IN Berks county, was engaged on the
green sWaTc IN 'front.' OF the house in churuing
butter. The female Il one OF those spruce. tiJS
housewives Of which Berks county Is so nr5-
verbal, and invariably taxes special pains to
turn out prime butter and light bread Now
the woman in question opened the Id OF the
churu to see what progress she had N sde and
having business In the house, neglected to re-
Place ~. A small dog belOny ing to the family
one Of those breed OF pOodles good for nothinz
slse but 70 lie in the sun and Wag their nara
uYes,came along st a dog trot, having no doubt
shlued least from afaT. POntO halted when
IN iIcnt OF the churn, and with a bound landed
On ~ top. Scanning the surroundings, aud
LhoIhg the coast clear, the brute inserted his
head into tho open vessel ard was verv sooD
engaged IN satating his appetite on It's rich
CONTENTS horror upon horror eIongafiyy
DIS neck deep into the churn in saasch -,
patter cuT1si the dog fell through the o0eotc,
into the vessel just AZ this rnoment RE 20
man returned, and, hurrtedly replAcIDS the Ia
Inaue Inlhss nyeiy Tor the purp for a WHILE
AFTER manipulating the crank for 6fteen ,nIn-
utes, she took peep inside, and sunpo.ins az
dog 20 be lump Of butter, inserted her hsnS
Tor the purpose Of removing IL, vhereuDon tha
animal sq1iTmed around, and the woman Who
10 nrm believer in signs and tokens, o1iekIv
withdrew her hand and left the spot st the ton
OF her speed, In search Of her husband, who
was AZ work in the barn. The man. upon
reaching the green and making an examine
non, turned 70 the partner Of his "joys and
sorrows and said" Mine Got, BetE sis for
hofueh unsa clay hundly, Ponto." The poodle
HAs brought forth, the contents OF the churn
emPue1i and things assumed their regular
channel again--kiasrs. JoaryaI.
ia repOTt8r fha M. w. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

ga reporter OF The New YORK Herald has
interviewed Gov. Dix, of New York. on ths
third Term, and be is reported as being opposed