davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29
GEORG TO wv.

ASSIvgEsARY OF CHRIST CHURCH (P. E.)
SUNDAY SCHooL.-Yesterday afternoon, the
scholars of this school held their CONNIE nee
ment anniversary in the church. After the ser
the school, Mr. Matthews, the esteemed super
intendent, read the report for the year, showing
the number OF officers, teachers and scholars to
he 23l, the amount contributed during the year
being about $500. The Rev. Mr.. Wallace, u.
N, now in charge OF Grace church, George
town, followed in an interesting speech to the
school; after which the rector of Christ church.
DIR. w. W. Williams, distributed to scholars who
had been perfect in attendance during the sas-
SIGN AZ gold medals, to scholars who had failed
once in attendance 8 silver medals and re-
wards, and 10 the scholar who had added most
largely to the roll OF the school one gold medal
The exercises were most interesting the church
well hiled. and the chancel beautifully adorned
with flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29
THE CUURTS.


o.dsy, VIM. Goodrich, loud and boistsrous
lang laae on Myrtle street and insulting his
neighbor, Miss 0'Connor; -. John +. Peters
forfeited collateral for disorderly conduct. ,Jno
Sheahan and John Siebel; same. John Ridwell
ana James Sheahan, bathing IN the Potomac
between g O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock d. m.
They stated that they had their shirts off but
their pants were on; 81 each. Thomas MoGraw
forfeited collateral for disorder. Cora Taylor
was lined S3 Tor cursng. John T.. Manuel for
feited collateral. Frank Bien; same. Jenny
Cave was fined So for enticing prostitution. Jno
johnson, carrying pistol; continued. Marsa-
ret Hughes, warrant, was sent to the work
down to Hodgson'S. Charles Green, profanity:
IS. Charles Brock, same; s.. Joseph Tolliyer,
came: 50. James Carter, loud and boistarous: 81
Josepb Dyers, forfeited s. Ollstsral for being
drunk md disoIderly. John Edwards, same; as
John Ii. Owcns, same; S5. Molly Jarboe, same;
SO. Marshal LAWSON, loud and bosterous: as
DR.. Jane Wilson, maintaining q nuisance
BARLEY Curran, J0sepss h"iIei!..in and Charles
Green, assault and battery on Alfred Borden:
$40. James r. Mcclellan, charged with
threats OF personal violence to Alfred Borden;
continued. Margaret Clagett, charged with
keeping bawdy house; S25 or workhOuse. JAS
Mccarthy, charged with interfering with
policeman Ahern in the discharge of his duty;
SO and costs. Annie Norris, charged with
steallng four yards OF cambria edging worth 81;
50 ana costs. Ephriam bucket, charged with
larceny of sundry articles of goods from the
store Of MIR. Silver, on Market Space; reform
school. Elizabeth Brown, forfeited collateral
Emery Pascoe, charged with assault and bat
terry on Austin Bundy; continued. Harvey
Brown, assault and battery ON Frank Thomp-
son; -. Nelson Thompkins. assault on James
Butler, - and costs. Bud Warren, sault and
battery on Daniel Braxton; slO and costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS AT Sr. Jo-
sEPH : SCHOoL.-The annrs' sx9Tlins.ioa aud
otstribution OF premiums OF 81 Jo-eph's Paro-
thial School for hoys tp9s plars this forsn)oa
Ht the school battling corner Of 3 AMI streets
Northeast, on CAPITOL Hill. This il small
German school. and the exercises to-day cou-
sisted OF reeitatioas: decltm ssions,, singing,
&c, alternating in the Germsu and English
lar gusges. and were OF a very interesting cha
racser. Quite large number OF visitors were
pr sent, All OF whom were very much pleased
with the entire proceedings. The following Is
tie list OF awards, which were distributed oy
Rev. Father Kanzieiter, who stated that his
object vas 70 give only few premiums, and
these to the most metitorious. Silver medal for
good conduct anu proficiency 10 study to Joseph
SHOW; premiums to VIM. Hornbsch, James
Jnneman, AloysIus Neff, Ignstius Stekmeyr,
Martin ATdeeser, James Muicaire, Geo. Lock-
tOhier, Bernard Meirs, Sebastian Houslaen,
Frank Kebstnck, Henry Mehle, John Geitzin-
ger; primary class, Joscph Whitman. Frank
kochbohler. Charles BerRhsrt, X. Hoone, Il.
Boil, NJ. Mohler.
A PLEASANT EXCURSION Thursday
morning the steamer Pilot Boy, having on
board about two hundred persons. consisting
OF the scholars OF the Incarnation Sunday school
and their friends,) left her wharf foot OF 9Th
street, for G!yinont: The trip down was en-
lived by the masic OF Pistotis band. and those
Ehc ad rot mind the heat '.tripped the light
fantastic" until the boat arrived az Giynont.
The precious cargo Was SOON landed, ani with
the exception OF those who NAMED u dance,
couples might have been seen wandering off
over the hills AMI far away" seeking some
secluded AMI shady nook, where they might bs
aiCne, and breathe in each others ears most
tender wo-d-," TOO sacred to be uttered unless
alone. The day passed OFF as every one wished
IL 20, most pleasantly, without an accident to
mar = c pleasure Of either parents or children.
The POLICE COMH,ssIoSERs. through Cap
ft!u Erock, have At last given orders relieving
me reserve force from duty after II O'Clock
midnight in the 5th and 9Th precincts. This As
be tn rendered UecSSS on account of sickness
among the policemen, caused by the filthy con-
ditson Of the cells of the station houses in those
precincts and other sanitary defects about the
premises. No one knows any better than Cap
tain Brock that these two stations have been
unit for swine TO occupy for the past three or
four years. The Board Of Health has made
seve raj spasmcdlc efforts in the way of fssuing
high-soundiDg orders for the abatement Of the
LuisaLce, but no results have folloWeI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

fer The rattle OF the Sewing Machine (whseisr
* wilson, that the rattle will take place at e25
sth street, this evening at s.
TEE PEoPRIEToas OF oUe Bzsr HorgLs say
that there IL nothing comparable to Knocies'
Insect Foicder for wipins out the insect uuissnces
which occasionally crop out in the clssn!iass
establishments. Utter annihilation of these
creeping and crawling abominStiols Is the iu-
variable result OF projecting the Powder through
the Patent Potcder Gun sold with it into the
cTevices and cTannies which form their abodes.
most economical, as those at doubie the price
contain treble the quantity. Depot, G. n. Git
tenton. No Sixth Avenue. Sold By all Drug
gists and Grocers. eos
Try Dooley's Yeas, Powder, youwin soon
find il, not only the best but also the cheapest
Baking Powder Put up fun, net weight.
Dr. White T ssssp sssse, WHl be- &c in attendance
at hls rooms until SATURDAY evening, July 18Th,
alter which he will be absent until Monday
morning, August Sd. Thousands OF persons who
wit DR.. Whites establish ment (No. 53j
I1th street, opposite the Treasury department,
Washington, Dc find that timely attention
10 those important members, the feet, econ0-
mises time, and condlces to health, comfort,
and cheerfulness, and probably TO length
OF life. DIR. White removes Corns without pain
80 the patient can walk with ease. He sue cess
InIy treats Bunions, Vascular EScrescences
Ctub and lncTowing Nails, and other ailments
ofthe feet Office hours from a. IN. to 6. o. M
Fee. 81 per visit. Established in washig ton,
ID. G. le6l.
ATTENTIoN!--You are invited to call and ex-
anime our large and varied stock Slate AMI
Marble Manteis, Gas Fixtures. SC. Prices TO
suit times. HAMILTON & PsAgsoS
NO; 4, Y NJ. q. 4. B., 9th AMI ID streets.
16 tu,th,s ,2w
FoFDe EXTRACT cures rheumatism, ournf :,
piie., ulcers, toothache, sore throet, sprsin.,
ecalcs, soreness, old soree, hesdscne, coiic
Iamenese, bruises, boiis, wounds, neuralgia
hoarse1ess, diarrhea, and all hemorrhsges etc
Ponds Extract differs from all other advertised
preparat ions IN the fact that it il a standard
medicine, treated Of in medical writings, and
known t. be . cure for these diseases. u, tn q IT
WINE OF THE WooDs, Endorsed ana pre-
serioed by tie leading physicians as laxative
and digestive remedy, il steadily gaining In
popular favor; for Dyspepsia, Indi sestion, Con-
eupation, and Headache is unequalled. AS, eO2e
To GET BID OF the Chills Immediately, take
Do0leys Ague Powders. They cure perms-
nently. 60
WEEKS DoINes IN WALL SrRRar.-Explains
STOCK operations On small capital without risk.
Copy sent free. TUMBRIpeE 81 Co
1924 2waiI street New YORK.
WILCOX GIBBS SEWING MACHINE. The
eeleorafed Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Ohas.
Baum's hoopskirt and corset factory, I tn street.
mtenlgehcsr Dulidlng. 1923
The SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales ofisl2
were sEls,66o. 4,12-e,wtf
THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repai. ed
ana made to order by Hempler near ~ street..
THs COMMUNITY at large appreciate tho use
fulness OF Singers Sewing Machine. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

The ATTENTION OF our readers Ia called to the
sale OF valuable suburban property, advertised
in cur auction columns by b. III. Warner, real
estate broker and auctioneer, TO take place this
afternoon AZ O'Clock. This property il imme-
diatey on Rock creek, adjoining Kalorama on
the west, Georgetown on the north, and over
looking Oak Hill Cemetery, Washington city
and the Potomac river. 1t has on 1t large
mansion, beautifully laid out grounds, a fne
merchant mill. valuable stone quarry and Is
but a short distance from the street line OF
railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

HoNoRs TO DISTRICT BOYS AT Rock HILL
CoLLEGE--The annual commencement OF this
excellent educational institution at ElIIcott
City, Md, in charge Of the Christian Brothers,
Brother Bettelin, principal, took place Thurs
dag last, and the interesting exercises were wit
messed by Gov. Groome, OF Md, and large
number of distinguished visitors. Among the
graduates Was James b. Sheckeils, Of this city,
who received the degree Of Master Of Accounts,
besides several premiums. O.her District bows
who received premiums or honorable mention,
were: James +. Mosher, james X. Murphy,
Francis II. Bowling, Edward g. StacknoIe,
VIM. F. Fletcher, Frank p. Murphy, Edward
III. Quinn, James p. Moran, Daniel 81. Lawlor
jos. A. Piper and owen Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

THE New RAILROAD ARRANGRMgNr.-Yes-
terday, the new arrangement which TIE SrAR
alluded 10 a few weeks since, (by which the
Virginia Midland trains are to be run into this
city over the Alexandria railroad into toe elti-
more and Potomac depot, and thence by that
road to Benning's, where they will switch to the
Washington City and Point Lookout track,
the ice TO the Washington Branch of the Baiti-
more and ohio to Baltimore,) went into opera
ton. The trains southwark reach Benning's at
Gao a. m. and $50 p. m; arrive at 9Th and Il
streets at GO a. m. and 65, and leave at 7lj a.
m. and r. IN. The Midland trains north ward
run in 10 9th and streets at 10 q. In. AMI O. 40
p. N, and leave ten minutes later.
By the new time table the accumulation
train northward, heretofore leaving at 9:i5 D..
m, viii leave at $50, Washington time,) and
TIE mall train, heretofore due at sj5, will arrive
at 925. The remaining trains will leave and
arrive as heretofore, viz leave 5:35, s, 9:23
N. ", 11:55 a. m, $40, $780, G, s:5j, COS IN.
W Arrive 6:13 IN. W, S:35, 1910 a. N, 2.40,
Los N. W 5:53, OBS and HOS p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

YOUTHFUL TaIEF.-About 10 O'Clock las
night small colored boy, about nine years o.
age, broke the show window in the store OF Mr.
NJ. Silver, on Market Space, between 18th an,
Sth streets, and purloined from the window
lsdy's silk parasol and seven fans, and made hi
escape. He was afterwards arrested by Office
Luskey, of the 18th precinct, and the article
taken from him. The most damage was 20 tn
window, fine French plate glass. The DO,
gave his name as Ephriam Luckett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

Ice MONOPOLY IN WAsHINGToN-Rditor Of
Erenin9 Star: The ice monopoly has become
fixed tact, "a corner,) in price and quantity; not
satisfied with a fair business profit from last
years doings, and ice low actually in the east
more plentiful by thousands of TONS The cry
is, mo ice east" The price now is 81 per 100
pounds, pounds for 10 cents, and will sell no
less than 10 cents worth, depriving the poor
families Of ice that can't afford to speni 10 cents
Cay, but could afford to allow tive cents out of
their scanty earnings for q cool drink. But
they go further. They enjoin upon all retail
dealers to whom they sell ice not to sell less than
10 cent? worth. A poor man has to do without
IL the present companies don't wish to invite
competition, let them give the poor a chance TO
get piece OF Ice as well as the rich, and all may
be well. AN OLD Ice DEALER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

The SECOND and last grand grift concert. In
aid Of the Masonic Relief Association, of Nor
folk, Va, Is advertised TO take place Septem Der
Sd, 1874. At the first concert, on the 5th OF Nav
last, this association distributed to Its patrons
the sum Of s3 ,6s1 so In excess OF its published
agreement, dividing on a sale of one third of
the tickets advertised the same amount as II
they had sold one half. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

THE SALE or BOOKS. which comm .nces this
evening at Messrs. Lstimer & Ciea wa, is by
far the finest collection that has be su on ths
shelves this year, comprising many rare and
costly works in every department of literature.
Parties wishing to increase their libraries
ehould not fail 70 stteud,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29
CITY ITEMS.

Mr.. -. SAMsTAG informs holders of tickets
for he rattle OF the Sewing Machine. Wheel At
x wilson, that the rattle will take place at e,5
It'll street, this evening at s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

A SPLENDID PARN Of 4S acres will be sold
this afternoon att O'Clock BY Duncsnson Bros,
Ceney, esq, near Glenwood, AMI Opposite
pundas' farm. This farm would make a splsn-
did country seat or garden farm; has q large
stable, barn and outhouses upon 1t, and will be
sold, as the owner cannot give it his attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

Two MECH WATKR IN Hrs wHIsRBY.-I.ast
evening OiHcers Crook and Edelin, found col
cred man named John Ware, in the canal, be-
tween III and / streets southwest, trying to
drown himself. He was Intoxicated, and cha
oeleers took him to the station, where he was
kept until sober.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

WILCOX q GIBBS SRvINa MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Ohas.
baums hoopskirt and corset factory, I tn street,
ntelligencsr building. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

REVERSING THIsGs.-while most dealers in
that line are closing out their stock, Straus, tho
clothier, Is getting In new goods. He Is receiy-
Ing to-day large lot Of linens, alpacas, and
other Ines OF clothing suitable for the present
extremely bet weather, which he says he is pre-
pared TO sell az prices within the reach or any
body. All be asks is 20 call and see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29
Foot SurYefy. Lr.

Try Dooley's Yeas, Powder, you viii soon
hnd it, not only the best, but also the cheapest
! Baking Powder. Pat up iun, net weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

ELPHONzO YOUNGS d Co, GrOcers,
MASONIC TEMPLE, 9TH STREET,
Opposite q. o. Patent once.
ILPH0NZo YoUHGs,l
j. +. JOHNSON. jels-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

WEEKS DoINGs IN WALL SrRRgr-Explains
stock operations on small capital without risk
copy sent Tree. TUMBRIDGB 81 Co.,
l6,4 2Wail street, New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

COMING SCULL RAcR-The lovers OF aquatic
sports anticipate pleasant time next Wednes-
day afternoon, when Sir. Ryland Ruff and Mr..
Edward Msunder win compete In a shell race.
hr. kuff viii use his shell Daisy, built By Clas-
par, OF London, while Maunder win row the
Racket, built expressly for him By Elliott, of
New York. The course win be from Ansiostan
boat house down the river q mile and o half
and return the stakes, champagne supper ct
Welcker's,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

WINE OF THE WOODS, Endorsed and pre-
serioed by tie leading physicians as a laxative
and digestive remedy, il steadily gaining In
popular favor; for Dyspepsia, Indi Sestion, Com
SITUATION, and Headache is nneaualled. AZ. eo2f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

TO GET BID OF the Chills Immediately, take
Dooleys Agus Powders. They cure perms-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

THH SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales ofi8I2
were sGis,66o. 4,2-e,wtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

ATTESrIoN,--You are invited to call and ex-
anime our large and varied stock Slate and
Marble Manteis, Gas Fixtures, &C. Prices 10
suit times. HAMILTON & PsAgsoN,
No. 4, Y. NJ. q. A. B., 9th AMI ID streets.
16 tu,th,s2g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repai. ed
ana made to order by Hempler near AZ street..
IHs COMMUNITY at large appreciate the use
fulness OF Singers Sewing Machine I.5
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-11
Household Hints.

To clean a brown porcelain kettle,
boil pc eled potatoes it it. The porce-
lain viii be rendered nearly as white as
when new
A srRoAI solution of carbolic acid
and water p onred into holes kills ali
the ants it touches, and the survivors
Immediately take themselves off.
SMALL quantities of ice may be pre-
served in summer by making a bag
large enough to hold the ice. Then
make another much larger bag, and fill
the space betwt en- with sawdust.
To remove paint stains from glass
windows. 1t frequently happens that
painters splash the plate or other glass
windows when they are painting the
stills. When this is the case, melt
some soda in very hot water, and wash
them with it, using soft flannel. II
will entirely remove the paint.
To clean paper hangings, first blow
the dust off with the bellows. Divide
white loaf of bread of eight days
ok into eight parts. Take the crust
into your hand, and beginning at the
top of your paper, wipe it down in the
lightest manner with the crumb side
DO not cross or go upwards. The dirt
off the paper and the crumbs will fail
together. Observe, you must not wipe
above half yard at a stroke, and after
doing all the upper part, go around
again, beginning little above wher,
you left off. If you do not clean il
very lightly you will make the dirt adj
here to the paper.
IT is not generally known that boil
ing fruit long time and skimmirg il
well, without the sugar, and without {
cover to the preserving pan, is q very
economical and excellent way-econom
ical because the bulk of the skum rises
from the fruit, and not from the sugar
if the latter is good and boiling i
without a cover allows the evaporation
Of the watery particles therefrom; the
preserves keep firm and well favored
The proportions are, three-quarters o.
pound of sugar to pound of fruit
Jam made i'll this way of currants
strawberries, raspberries or gooseber.
ries, is excellent. The best jam | know
of is made of an equal quantity O
gooseberries and raspberries. Som,
made by us last year of this half anC
half mixture was preferred to al
others.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-11
A Wonderful RahY.

From the Louisville CONVERSATIONAL, August %.
The greatest wonder in Kentucky Just
now, arrived in this city from Glasgow,
Ky, and will be on exhibition here in
a few days. 1t came in the shape of n
3-year-old boy baby, which weighs 126
pounds, measures 81 inches around the
chest, 40 inches around the waist, about
So inches around the hips, &c inches
around the thighs, and is 40 inches in
heigth. Mr.. S. II. Chambers, a man of
medium size and abont As years of age,
is the father. The motheris rather small.
The child when born was of ordinary
size, and was six months old before he
began to develope into such enormous
proportions. He is pretty boy, of n
lively disposition and very intelligent.
With due respect to the boy and his
parents, rs the reporter reviewed him
both lying on the bed and standing
upon the floor, he appeared more like
a baby elephant than a baby boy. He
is very stout, has good appetite, talks
plainly and sleeps soundly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-11
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Mulching TranspIanted Trees and shrubs.
We moved last spring large sized
Seckel pear tree, ten feet high, and had
some trouble in carrying it safely
through the long protracted drought.
Blossoms appeared in profusion, which
of course dropped off, and it was de-
cidedly sick patient for many weeks
no leaf appearing and the signs of life
very small indeed. There was no abso-
lutte willing of the bark, but it became
black in many of the branches.
1t is now out in full leaf and vigor,
which we attribute, first, to vigorous
pruning back; and secondly, to mulch
ing the surface with stones, grass, etc,
and washing freely with soap. This
mulching, while admitting air to the
roots also prevented baking on the sur
face; and third, washing the trunk and
branches with strong soap suds, helped
materially to restore the languid circu
lation. Mulching around newly trans.
planted trees and shru Is, for which
stones will do as well as anything,
would save many tree and plant. II
not absolutely required by prevailing
drought, as in the case of our Seckel
pear tree, it tends TO preserve an
equable temperature of soil and to pro.
tect somewhat against the results OF
sudden changes of Northumberland
Of the Farm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-11

believing il to he the "Ieal thing" the
connolsseur loves to dwell that re-
storative, too, which the physician,
knowing the value of the sugar pecu-
liar to the fruit of the vine, and the
tonic properties of its iron and other
components, recommends so confidently
to his convalescing patient. We COM
mend the following little paragraph,
cut from our excellent contemporary,
the Gardeners Magazine, to the con
sideration of both. Ii should, no
doubt, cause them to regard our lowly
elder with. an interest, its claims to
which they would hitherto have been
slow to accord
"Jerrold's joke about the old port
and the elder port, will be unpleasantly
recalled to 'crusty' drinkers by the fol-
lowing paragraph on the manufacture
of Portuguese wine, from n note by
our secretary of legation at Lisbon:
All port wine hitherto exported for the
English market, is largely mixed with
brandy, and is composed as much of
elderberries as of grapes. The way III
which what in England is called port
NiilN ittn llllllCLlO Dttll
for the London market, is this: The
Paiz de Venhaterio abounds in elder
trees; the berries of these trees are
dried in the sun or in kilns. The wine
is then thrown on them, and the berries
are trodden (as previously the grapes)
till it is thoroughly saturated with the
coloring matter of the berries. Brandy
is then added in the proportion of from
three to sixteen gallons to every pipe
of 1l5 gallons. This is the composition
of all the port wine hitherto drank in
England. No pure wine, no wine not
thus especially adulterated for the
English taste, was allowed by the gov
eminent committee of tasters to pass
the bar of Douro before the year 1865. y
The writer of the above note is, we
may mention, Mr.. Robert Bulwer, son
of Lord Lytton, but better known to
the public as Mr.. Owen Meredith, I'M
der which name he has published sew
eral volumes of graceful poetry. Irish
Farmers gazette.