davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

THE FUNERAL of our late fellow-citizen, Ma
jor John Farley, took place on Tuesday after
noon from Brentwood, and Q very large num-
Der OF our old citizens were present. The fune-
raj ceremonies were performed by the Rev +,
T.. Boyle, of st. Peters church. The remsius
were deposited In the family vault on the prem
is(s at Brentwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
BOOKS FOR SUMNER READING,
JUST PUBLISHED AND FOB eALlAr
sHILLINGTON's BOOKSTORE.

JUsT PUBLISHED AND FOB eALIAT
sHILLIN8TON,S BOOKSTORE
esrner ~ Street. and Pennsylvauia Ave-.
MY Mother and l. A Love btory. By the author
OF John Halifax, Gentleman" Price SOC
Not Wooed.n ~ "Nn,
Arctic Experiences; containing Capt Tysou,s Drift
dition. - eAPo-
From the Clouds TO the Mountains By Jules Verne.
Emile Gaborian, Non VI
Wilkes, Sheridan and Fox, the Opposition under
George he Third. ~
Under the Trees. BY Prime.
Ply siology Practical Use,
Health and Education. BY aev. Chas. Kingsley.
Pet or, Pastimes and Penalties. By the Rev. H r
Hsweis, NJ A.
Rumor. By the author Of ssOharIes Anchesser -
Deep Waters. BY Anna II. Drury.
Tangled Skein and Slaves Of the King.
blsnk Books, Pass Books, Note, Letter and Can
Pspers and knvelofes. wholesale and retail, at
eHlLLINqT0NS BOOKSTORE.
lyZ-r Corner a. street and Pa avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
WAsfbtGssSfGGsssk Ans sSSf PnosfbIssG6Ts YORK

b6sTos, AND PRoSfbEsox fOKk
The hne iron steamer LADY OF THE LAKE
nnavlEns resumed her regular trips 90 -~
Noriolk, viii leave her wharf, foot az En-S16-A
sixth street, every MONDAY snotkzzzk1I1
IhOhcpAf, st D. m.s:Spchine &C the PRINCIPAL
river landings, connecting at Norfolk wfth sfesy1.
ship o. the NJ and N. Line for Boston aad ProTi-
esnee; WIZ tpe % peminfon Steamship Oon-
care OF L,dy fths Lake, via Norfolk. I"
M H. IiIZhUGH, Agent, 6th street wharf,
A. q. PLANT, General Gent
ep0 Room No. 10. Plant Rniidine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

CoNTENTMENr and happiness reign in all
households where Dooleys Yeast Powder is
used. Try 1t. Your grocer has IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

ATTESrIoN is called 10 the sale OF ten brick
dwellings on Riggs street, between ITth ana
Boundary streets. this afternoon at 5x O'clock
BY b. ID Warner, real estate broker ana sue,
toLeer. See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

"A SAVAGE AssAULT.-About II O'Clock last
night, o white man named VIM. Foxwell was
knocked down and severely beaten, on street.
near Prather's alley, northwest, by three col,
ored men, who made their escape after ar,is
Officers Thompson and Jennifer conveyed him
medical Aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

NEW PUBIIcATIoNs--FromR Robert Bean We
nave Harpsr's Weekly for the 18th instant; from
Judd & Detueiler the Post Office Gazette tor
August, and q copy Of the new edition Of the
Postnasfer's Guide, made necessary By the new
postal Law OF june last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

TEE WAsHrSeToS MoxUMxsT.-Hermion
Lodge, No. II, Knights OF Pythias, George
Tow D mas contributed SIS, and the Association
OF the Oldest Inhsbitants, ID. g.. 500. 10 the
contingent fund OF the Washington monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

ARREST OF AN ESCAPED CoNvICr-James
Boswell, colored, who killed a colored girl In
Alexandria on the 4th of July, 1870, and was
tried in ISL and sentenced to the Richmond
penitentiary for six years, escaped from prison
about three weeks ago and m sde his way to this
city. On Tuesday he, In company with others,
was arrested for being drunk and dIsorderly,
and yesterday was sent TO the workhouse.
While in the dock at the Police Court Mr.
Rhodes, the bailih, thought he recognized him
as the man who was tried for mul der of the
girl and communicated his suspicious to De-
tectives McElfresh and Miller, who proceeded
to the work house yesterday afternoon and took
him TO jail to await the arrival of officers from
Virginia On the way TO jail he confessed to
being the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

MORE WORK, better work. and a greater va
riety OF work can be done on the Wheeler and
Wilson Sewing Machine than on any other. Be
convinced of this by calling at No. 461 Pennsyl.
vania avenue. 73I:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
FOR CAMP NJuY,

Buy THE ELASTIC TRUSS, 235 Pennsylvania
avenue; perfect cure guaranteed. S,3,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

WILCOX q GIBB's SEWING MAcHrru. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas.
Baum's hoopskirt and corset factory, 18th street,
Intelligencer building. 1O,2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

SO TO $1,000 invested in stocks and gold psvs
TWO hundred per cent. a month. Send for par
ticulars. Tumbridge s. Co., Bankers, 2 Wall
street, New York. ia:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

TIE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner Of
New York avenue and 18th street, pays 5 per
cent. per annum on deposits for each calender
month. Banking hours, to 4. SATURDAYS, 9 TO
4 and Q to 8. 2It3 Iltl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

WEEKS DoIN6s IN WALL STRRRr-Explsins
stock operations on small capital without risk
copy sent Tree. TUMBRlDGR & Co.,
l6,4 Wall street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

A NCHOh LIVE.
"A RlssAgE MATES REDUcKD I'm
NEW YORh AND GLASGOW
FAFORIT6 ROUTE FOR TOURISTS
passenger Accom- IN oda tions UnsUrna,ssa
SA TURDff.
FROM PIERS 20 AND n NORTH RrvER, ny
BATES OF PAssAGR-PAYABLE IN OUsRFScy.
TO GLAsGnR, LIHEh POOL, L0ND0y
Dfhhf QUEBNST0EN OR BEL FAST
cabin % 70 80, according 20 Accommod atoms
Cabin return Tickets issued ~ redlCei rates
lhTERMkDIhTE ess. sTEERAGG ans
DT0fS tSSEedto dHp drl0Npf az lOuc,,f yafst
Tor Tickets or further Information, apply to
MISS ANNIE X. HUMPHREYs
n sou iQh street.. near Pennsylvania avenue
Orto CAhmACk C0.. l23 " Sfree. n w .
hpo-m,wfbm near Treasury Deust Wa.hingfoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

TIE CoRcoRAN ZouAvKs last night elected
Second Lieutenant John s. Miller captain, vice
John Enoch, resigned, and promoted A. w.
and Barron were elected sergeants, and Pri-
Yates Meehan, Smith, Beers and Cox were
elected corporals. The sum of t25 was voted
Pany will give dress parade on the evening Of
the 9th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

FoR CAMP MEETING.
For Trunks, Bags and Valises,
Go to LEWIS "Popular One Price Store"
30,5 800 It'll street, bet. and X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

The GIRLS REFORM SCHooL.-The board of
trustees OF the Girls Reform School held
meeting last evening, and the committee on
constitution and bylaws submitted their re.
port Notice was given that IL would be acted
upon at the next meeting, on the first wednes-
day in September. The president, Mrs Spen-
Ger. stated that committees from two large and
successful benevolent organiz atoms had re-
Gently waited upon her to offer their services in
securing the prompt action OF Congress upon
the Girls Reform School bill in December
She also stated that she continued to receive
frequent applications for aid In the most irving
cases, but felt powerlees to do anything until
the proper buildings were constructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
EDUCATIONAL

FREEHOLD IHsTITUTE,
FOR BOYS. hD' NE" 'kA'Ah'
susslm BEv. A. G. OHAMBER, Principal.
II oCKYILLr ACADEMY,
The sixty-s:xth annual session wills CONN eucs on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I. 1874.
young men to ter iDteIiis, niIy upon the sdfiTe
duties Of life, TO the higher college classes
A limited number OF boarding pupils eau be sc-
board, In and near Rockville, can be obt.ined for
others, over whom the teachers will exercise care
Rockvlle il o quiet town, the county seat Of Mont
z. meiy county, in healthy climate, locs.ed the
Metropolitan branch Of The Baltimore and Okio
railroad situated about Is miles from washinston
city, and accessible By several daily trains
Tor terms SftnitioR aid board, apply 70 the Prn-
L. B. ALLEN, AM, Principal.
4lm WASHINGTON CATiKTT, Asst.
nj ARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
The next session will commence on arH sEPrKx.
In addition TO a griculiure and the Sciences Ter
tanning therste, full Collegiate Course is taught
There tSHO Chdrge for Tkition
Catalogues may be hal az W william Ballsntynss
BCok store 42c 9TH street
For further inform alton spply 20
augl-eotsepI5 ColIF ee Station, Pr. Geo Co, Nd.
LILLE: TARDIyEL, rs W. 18th str eet, New
Iva 1erk reopeDs her french. Engish and Ger
man Boarding and Day schOol for Young Ladies
ana Ohlldren, sept IL Superior advantages jSOtool5
ROBDENTOWE IN. ID FINALE COLLEGE,
~ Thorough Instruction. healthful and besutiful
location One Of the most carefully conducted and
best sustained institutions in state For terms
&c sddress Rev. JOHN ii. BLAKELEY, Phi. ID.
A LsWIdK SEMINARY FOB YOUNG LADIES
Address k.A. TYSON q SISTER,
mArH-ly Oontee's p o.. Prince George o.. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
NEW BOOKS
NEW BOOKS
wARRRN CHOAfE q cos.


wARRRN CHOAfE q cos.
The Great Ice Age and its Relation to the Antiqui
maps and illustrations: 81 30. - ~ VILE
James s1 Gisss West and the Pacific
PPe en IGosssd; Romance. by Theodore riiton
g ss.s .s. b s, a A f
Sf. e sss:s.s nd II. Is;;Sssss
as Ssorss III By w.r. Rse;
An ne New Books, Pine Stationery, p.p.,.r,..
eontsinins assOrtmenis Of beautiful papers and
WARREN CHOAfR q CO.,
NEW BOOK AND STATIONERY s1oRs,
vIRNoH Row,
iell-6 Corner loth ssrese end Pesns. ave.
n lCHARD D. MOHUN . co..
BooKs1LLRRs AID s1ATIoHERs.
lelS PENNSYLVANIA Avnxus.
n. .,..s.us.l 1 hh. sS g IS. VOL, o.
yChpS q h ssr:sSsd, y Aotlsy yof, sao. o,
49, f.;. z ;;S ss. .:s1 % a.
for lG1, vol, o.; vols. o., ny1-u
IL AID vEhYY CLAD oF II,
the bsss talent 70 b hsd In the osuntry. ia f.s;
every f,city for doing The 80 work q Ios pricss
Z1blie thst I.s-saissat e ny have been our epa-
'''''. u o. o6k Zorro n rxosLsros
IN Dye1nG and SleentnG Ladies Dress " Shsv,s
49,. ~ 3eeonss &C. &c-s Gents Goats
At hcns e sysEybody from e. m. u ri supsst;
ssss3 sSsh1ssSss - -; Seu - 2 81 the Old
country. 1vssybody eoas end - us.
nss % yssuvsa NM Z as wasxrLi 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
ER0M PHILADELPHIA
Ship BY
"Nev Express Line. .

FROM BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
MARX freight Wis "Clydes Iron Line" and shin by
Boston aud Providence Railroad.
seo edyertsemest Of sNew Express Liae.n
For frll Information apply to-
.,.lv swy.,,. q: Y HYDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

THBRM oMKrIRe and Bsrometers are repaired
and made to order BY Hempler noar * street.
TN oonMunIIY at large appreciate the use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
LADIES' GOODS.

LADIES' GOODS.
g REDUCING STOCK.
Whaling to reduce stock before the 18Th q August.
a wall sell until that date,
FLOWERS AT HALF PRICE, -.
STRAW GOODS AT HALF PRICE,
RIBBONS, FEATHsBs. LAcEs. SILKS.
and ell other articles In the Millinery line at esst
MRS M. J. HUNT.
ans4-tr 62I D street.
Sol GREAT INDUCEMENTS. SOI
MANY ARTICLES LESS THAN COST,
sTRAWG0ODS, FLOWERS, sun UMBREL.
LAS, &C.. previous to removal, we will sell the
following articles much below the original oss.:
STRAW Gsops At hsf price and lees.
FLOWERS
SUN UMBRELLAS
ope,button KID GLOyEsGyoUvINDM 81, lex
job lot of SASH RIBBoSs Of IS and 50 cents per
yard. ~
counters from Cay TO day JOB lots of dierent kinds
Ct goods at fabul0usly los prices.
81 STAPLE FANCY GOODS AND NO
lions AT COST foR CASH UNTIL RE-
MOVAL.
sol MARKET SPACE,
Uio.l" Corner sth street.
y n a 4 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

DIVORCED To- DAY.-To-day, In the Equity
Court, Judge Wylie made decree OF divorce
in the case of Elizabeth Burke at. John III.
Burke, giving complainant the custody of the
children and alimony. The parties were mar
ried in Baltimore % years ago, have had six
children, all of whom are now living, and de-
PENDANT is charged with having been a habitu al
drunkard treating her with great cruelty. Mr..
X. III. Laskey appeared for petitioner, and Mr..
j. j.. johnson took the testimony,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06


CLERGYMBN PRESENT.
The following clergymen are already here
Presiding Elder W. T. Speake; G. G: Baker, of
ner, Il. NJ. West, j. q. Taylor, Samuel Shan
non, Of Ryland; G. W. Hobbs, of Grace; j. A.
Amos, M E: Hysore, M. l.. Hawley. Mr.. VAL
York, Prof. Henry NJ. Harmon, OF Dickinson
College, and Rev. G. A. Hall, Y. M. q. A.
1t is matter of regret that Rev. b: Peyton
ISOLATION taken a great interest in it, is not on
the ground, owing to the death Of his brother
in-law, MI Dickson, at Fredericksburg, Va.
THE TRAINS YESTERDAY
brought up about 500 persons, and those to day
(leaving at sos and 0 O'Clock a. m. and i:15 D.
m.) are expected to bring up fully as many
more; on Sunday there will be one train leav-
Following the sound Of the hatchets used In
fitting up the tents last evening, as also the
tables. came the singing of the tree frogs, and
ct u O'Clock p. m. the bell sounded for
THE FIRST PUBLIC WORSHIP
ct the stand. A good-nzed congregation for the
and Rev. Z. ID. Owen, OF Union chapel, An.
nounced the hymn go, for Thousand Tongues
to SiDg," (the fret in the book,) which was
pirate discourse. Rev. r. Scott Norris, Of
Waugh chapel, followed In an exhortation, and
calling on the congregation to seek at the COM
all knelt in silent prayer for some minutes
Devotional exerci es were continued for some
time euch Of the old time hymns as "Come We
Sinners" being the favoritee, and the congrega-
ton, many tired with the iabors Of the day,
BuMBLI BHHs AT O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING.
At 5 O'Clock this morning there were but few
OF the tenters out, THAT being one hour earlier
than the usual timeJ but those who were
around so early were considerably amused at
finding one of the Foundry brethren (Mr. Rob,t
Ricketts,, industriously dancing around With a
bush in his hands. The cause Of this apparent
eccentricity being inquired into, it was found
that bis tent had been located directly over a
nest Of humble bees, which viii likely make it
hot in avenue 2.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY
Is es follows Preaching by Rev. J. A. Amos.
10 80 o. M; by Rev. NJ. L. Hysore, at o. "a.
and Rev. j. q. Taylor, at 7.30 p. m.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
have been adopted for the government of the
meeting: Every person tented on the encamp-
ment will be expected to rise ut O'Clock a M,
and meals will he served promptly rs follows:
Breakfast at O'Clock .: m, dinner at O'Clock
D. m, supper at $50 O'Clock p. M, ct each or
which times taps Of the bell designate the hour.
Family prayer In each tent every morning 81
$50 O'Clock. Hours Of public worship: $50 3.
M, 8 and 100 p. m, ct which hours the bell
shall b ruDg. No promenading OF any inter.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-29

d 81 u llIsJ B Ea@p iisI;sis;s IS bet. e
~ Tim asglhtolesd SIS reminds one
5of TIE time for rst tiIin iisI There is no
#bell.cor IA the roon but what can
lone bachelor ant ofs q sben-cord The
man who smokes or drinks can appre-
5ciate at Long Branch as nowhere else
how great -luxuries domestic
cigar and mediocre wine are.
He swears off. The dining rooms are
we'll attended and the variety of dishes
is good enough for half the money, but
no better than scores Of lesser resorts
provide for the half or little more. If
there ever was place where prices
ought to be. reduced or accommoda-
tions bettered, that place is Long
Branch. OF course this is a general
statement. There may be items that
are reasonable and hotels not exorbi-
tant for the quality of things which
they provide. l have not tried all of
them as yet, and have not sampled
rything offered for sale.
The prominence which Long Branch
has gained, and the demands made
upon it, are impell,ng the real estate
owners and residents to think Of further
improvements. The size and import
ance Of the place seem to them to war
rant increased outlays of money and a
different government. They want the
State to throw the commissioners over
board, and give the government more
popular character. A sea-wall is also
needed to prevent the encroachments
of the waves. This, it is estimated,
will cost $2,000,000, and if the State
will assume portion of the expense
such desirable improvement may be
effected at no distant day. What may
be done in the way or building this
fall is uncertain, but the season has
opened so we'll that landlords are talk
ing of cnlarging their hotels, and real
estate men and builders are making
new plans.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-29

and and shouted I'll fks s 6,B0d,0o6 boys. boys
From the Grand Union they
marched to- the Clarendon, where they
gave three cheers for the friends Of the
Columbia and Harvard, and then treat
ed the spectators to, the amusing spec
tacle of an intercollegiate rush. The
Haryards formed in two lines, facing
inwards, and the Columbia dashed
through. The performance was re-
peated, but the parties were transposed,
the Columbia forming the walls and the
Harvards doing the rushing. This is
considered high college mystery, and,
though some authorities believe it to be
species of running the gauntlet, there
are others who consider it refers to the
chasing of new college men by the secret
societies. After this exhibition was
over, three rousing cheers were given
for the ladies. and then the boys de-
parted down the street, yelling as
before.
On their road they pounced upon one
of the victorious crew, g.. S. Rapallo,
and they insisted on giving him tri-
umphal entry into the hotel on their
shoulders. He was modest and de-
clined, but they would not be denied,
and hoisted him on their shoulders by
the summary process of seizing his legs
and lifting them into the air. This
was done so suddenly that the unhappy
one fell over the crowd, but they were
strong if not expert, and soon had him
in an erect though uncomfortable posi-
ton, where they kept him, marching
him meanwhile about Broadway until
he was mercifnlly released. Rapallo,
who is gentleman of much modesty
and good sense, said to an acquaintance
when e'got at large on terra tirma, 81
wish they would bear the victory more
quietly; but 1 can't blame them, be.
cause the whole thing is so new to Us. -
This was true, Columbia has been but
twice in these contests, scoring fourth
place the first time and winning the
second. 1t must be owned that the
boys have right to feel elated.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-29

a Singular scene , occurred &: g e, :s:s When
two burials were tos take place On
the same day. Both parties staggered
forward as fast as possible, to consien
their respective friend in the first place
to the dust. If they met at the gate,
the dead were thrown down until the
living decided by blows whose ghost
should be condemned to porter it." 1t
was the duty of the spirit of the last
person inferred to stand sentry at the
graveyard gate, from sunset until the
Growing Of the cock, until regularly re-
lieved. This, sometimes, in thinly in
habited parts of the country, happened
to be a tedious and severe duty; and the.
duration Of ':Faire Chlaidth'' gaye the
deceased surviving friends more
uneasiness. About thirty years ago
1S4O young man had all interview
with the ghost of a neighbor's wife while
she watched at the gate Of old Laggan
churchyard. She was clothed in
comfortable mantle Of snow-white fan
mel, adorned with red crosses, and ap-
peared now, though very old woman
at her decease, in the full bloom of
youth and beauty. She told him that
she enjoyed the felicity of Flathinnis,
and they exchanged snuff-mulls. She
directed him to hidden treasure, and
desired that it might be added to the
fortune of her daughter, who, she said,
was to be married on certain day,
which she named, and strange to say,
though the girl was not then courted,
she became wife on the day foretold.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-29
FATAL DELUSION.
Watching the Dead.

A gentleman now living in Edinburg,
but formally resident of the High
lands, and we'll versed in it's superstitions
and folklore, sends the Inverness Cour.
Ter the following notes from his COM
monplace book on the curious belief of
the Highlanders in ''Faire Chlaidh,' or
watching the dead:
SIN many parts of the Highlands it
is believed to this day that the last per-
son buried has to perform the duty of
sentinel over the church-yard, and that
to him the guardianship Of the spirits of
those buried before is in some degree
committed. This post he must occupy
until a tenant of the tomb releases him.
1t is not esteemed an enviable position,
but one to be escaped if possible;
consequently if two neighbors die
on the same day, the surviving
relations made great efforts to be first
in closing the grave over their friend.
I remember an old nurse, who was
mourning the death Of sweet girl whom
she had reared, exclaiming with joy,
when she heard, on the day after her
funeral, Of the death of parishioner
4 thank God my dear darling will have
to watch the grave no longer!' A lu-
dicrous but striking illustration of this
strange notion occurred some years ago
in the parish of A.. An old man
and an old woman, dwelling in the same
township, but not on terms of friendship
for the lady, Kate Ruadh, was more
ro+od for oot;no thu <ha,, q ITO ohrooo%c-
were both at the point Of death. The
good mans friends began to clip his
nails, an Office always performed just as
a person is dying. He, knowing that
his amiable neighbor was, like himself,
on the verge Of the grave, reused him
self to last effort and exclaimed:
''Stop, stop; you know not what use I
may have for all my nails in compelling
Kate Ruadh to keep Faire Chlaidth in
place of doing it myself. In the sta.
tistical account Of Scotland, xiv, 210,
Parishes of Kilfinichen and Kilviceuen,
county Of Argyll, we read: "The in
habitants are BY no means superstitious,
yet they still retain some opinions
handed down by their ancestors, per.
haps from the time Of the Druids. It
is believed by them that the spirit of
the last person buried watches around
the churchyard till another is buried,
to whom he delivers his CHARGE In the
same work, xxi, III, it is said: ssIn one
division of the country, where it is be-
lieved that the ghost of the last person
buried kept the gate Of the churchyard
till relieved by the next victim Of death,
The Grange advance., 1874-07-29

81 thought you were born on the
LIST Of April, said : husband to his wife,
who had mentioned the twenty-irst as
her birthday. "That's just what all
my friends Think said the wife. "Why
are they all 50 unanimous ON that
point!'' asked her legal lord. 'On ac-
count of my choice of husband" was
the quiet reply. The subject was pur-
sued no further.