davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

DE-ENTRE OF LIMA DE MURSKA,
The Hungarian Queen Of song.
Who shirs~s solitary in her own sphere.
TWO GRAND CONCERTS DADIEU,
AT (:RUNEWALD HALL.
MONDAY April ), at r. NJ, end
WEDNESDAY MATINEE, April 9Th.
Positively final appearance in New Orleans the city
Of the great tri,mphs Of Mile LIMA DE
MURSKA who since her debut here in opera
and in concerts has charmed all her audiences by
her extraordinary powers of vOcaizatiOn.
CAED-Mr u. DE- VINO has tho pleasure to
nounce that in order tO comply with tho general de-
sire, Mile DE MURSkA will sing the
CELEBRATED
MAD SCENE OF OPHEILA.
from Thon,ass Opera of HAMLET.
which character ehe has created in London, Vienn0
and Pesth, in the italian. German and French
languages achieving tho greatest success record.
and being acknowledged the best Opheha Oh the
Lyric Stage.
Also CASTA DIVA from NORMA, etc.
Mile DE Mu.ska will be supported by Mme Car
reno Sauret, Mons. Sauret Sig Bragg, Sig Giam-
mona and Mr.. Chas. +. Pratt, who will appear in
very b. illiant programme
Reserved Seats s., Il 50, 81. For sale, beginning
Friday at Grunewalti's Music Store, BarVnno
street
Matinee prices e. 80 and 81.
Knabe l. Co.'s Pianos exclusively used mh3f
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
HOlyld,ad,
ESGRAyER AND PRINTER.

Ban Invitations, Wedding and Visiting Care
nas;,y engraved and printed. Also, all k.nda c
general Engraving in the best style. Ball cen
ssees are specially invited to eau ana sse ~
nvors. e he is saiGaed that the most hstidiou,
Vu b pleased. naeG
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

Once Of the Ic,chants' Mutual Insurance
Co. No 1Oi Canal street. New Orleans. March 10,
1a7-Notice is hereby given that tho annual eest ion
for eleven directors shall he held at tho office of this
Company ON MONDAY. April 9TH, 1915. between the
hours OF 10 A. NJ and 9 r. N.
~ w MOTT
r,b1A+d Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
CPELLING MATCH.

CPELLlNG MATCH.
ST. PATRICKS HALL,
Tuesday Evening, April y. 1873.
For the benefit Of the
CANAL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
AnnnneiAt Or - :nro;n;i Hon. H. NJ LosAEH
Captains .-.......-..--.......;W ". e. RAYMOND
The following boys will constitute the Spelling
Glasses and they are requested to report tine
School TO- M at oc'ock Tuesday evening 9TH inst :
SPOILERS:
WIN Raymond Isaac Marks Col J D Hin
Jas A Gresham Hon Il NJ Iusher JnO konnard
Or j S COpes Elk Converse + II Keep
Saml Mullen Archie Woods w Lyman
Judge A Walker Col X E Rivers Hon l. Schneider
4 Townsend John Gedd &c Hancock
Marion A Baker VIM Mehle VIM ii lSeaAham
Hon 4; A Sheri- Il NJ Montgom- Hon Edward Pis
co aa Jack whar irving hry cra.bo llo" Burke
ton II ID McCOwn T. + Rareshide
W T Mu,nford HI Vose Col &c Zacharie
Robt S Howard G A Weed Parker
L S Hickey Albert Baldwin Jn' Bowman
: TYLER Read SIX Russ J A Girdner
Prof Seaman Geo W Lane Ell Levy
4 II White &C Haley A II Nelson
rbeo w BuddeckeA G Rodenburg Col W NJ Burwel
c G Forshey W II Matthe-s w Estlin
" Gwyn RW Mcmillan VIM Gordon
Fl G. Hester Hon e l. Wslker Edward Toby
IL Seixas JOS II Deg ange v Dentz
Capt Geo II Lord NJ l. Ainsworth n NJ Carter
Eugene May SO Robertson Mellon
Jno G Chadwick A w Rurtrte w Van Norden
r n Ogden TN Wescoat
No local, geographical, or proper names to be
given out.
Worccster's Dictionary will be taken the stand
ard and an elegantly bound copy OF the Unabridged
Edition be presented to the successful speller Cal
| be =. en- in Griswclds window.
No kites tops, marbles OF truInpets Will be ailowo-
| in the schoOllU
No pinching crowdins. whispering or prompting
will he permitted in the class
| I'll. Inft1, arid IpEl a
| TickeIs Fifty Cents; 10 had al the Book an'
| Jewellers Stores and ut tho door. ap2 I'll
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
AUCTION SALES.
BV Nash f. H0dgsOn.

POSITIVE SALE, RAIN OF SHINE.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CARPETS STOVE
Store Fixtures Shelving, Show Cases. Mirrors
Kitchen Utensils etc
WITHOUT RESERVE OR LIMIT.
DY NASH HODGSON-W I. Hodgson. Aut-
- tioneer-Otfce No. Carondelet street ON
FRIDAY. April =. 1s75. at ii o'clock A. A. al
6ss Magazine near JOSEF hne street, will be sold~
The Store Fixtures, Shelving Show Cases, once
Furniture etc,
Also
The Hons hold Furniture. Carpets, Mating, etc.
contained in the above premises.
Sale positive rain or shine
Terms-Cash on the spot an. J.
WITHOUT LIMIT.
CHOICE NEW COTTAGE RESIDENCE WITH
1WO LARGE LOTS OF GROUND. NEAk 81.
CHARLES AVENUE, IN THE SIXTH DIS
TRICT ON EASY TERMS, AT AUCTION.
by Nash HODGsoS. w l; Hodsson a. A@ %n
SATURDAY, April Sd, 1879, at II O'Clock a. al Tue
st Charles Auction Exchange. without rrservt OF
limit by ent of parties m interest VIII DC soi IL,
GROUND with all the buildings snd improvements
Thereon situated in the Sixth District OF tins CITY III
the Square No 66. bounded by St Charles CaToh'
Ceet Milan and Berlin Streets de+ lgnaed as NOS.
| Il and 81 No II measuring 33 feet front on Milan
Street by $50 in depth and No 23 adjoins NO !: IN
its rear d measures 80 feet trent on Berlin Street
ty $50 feet in depth-all between parallel lines.
The improvements consist OF handsome; well
built and nearly cottage residence. with slate
roof with twostory back buildings, gas pipes through
| the house, rooms altogether-haii front ana
rear galleries. cistern, Sheds etc. all III superior OF
der Lot No 23 is vacant.
| TERMs-()ne- third Cash and the balance at and
9 wears with per cent icterfst and the usual
clauses 10 per cent of the bid to be cash on me o
| to bind the sae. ct Of sale before w. Is Klein
peter Notary ut the purchasers expense including
| the taxes for the current year, due in lao.
mh2G I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
FOR REM.

I1OR EENT-Two fine offices on second floor OF ~
+ (,arndelss street, cor. [ MON street nh3lsf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-A second hand SAFE with Combina-
Il ton Lock in perfect order and good as new
Apply to j. Il. WOODS & CO, 1o4 Common street.
MIL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

SDccial NOticc-The unders gned has estab BE-
.ished q STEAM FERRY from the head Of Lonis.
ana Avenue to Harveys Canal making regular trips
every fifteen minutes from A. NJ to p. Nj.
A. v. SHOOK,
n,b30 lot Proprietor and Manager.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

WANTED TO RENT-A house or cottage. OF
w from four to seven rooms within fifteen minutes
ride of the Times Office Rent not to exceed $50.
Address, with terms and location. II. L. s., Times
Office.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

IHOR SALE-Offers wanted for the following books
L Forty volumes Harpers Magazines halt bound
cost $780, twenty-sevea volumes knights Penny
Cvclo eda cloth bound, cost 81 six volumes ttws
of plates) Iconoyraphc Encyclopedia gilt edge, fq
bound morocco, cost So three volumes Copeland
Medical Dictionary, calf, cost SIC 80 Al IN gooo
order and most of them good Otr for the
lot or any Of them. Address F., Lock Box 81. Post
Ot,ics. r. u
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Annual Meeting of the Society OF the
CAILDRENS HOME Of the p. f. Church will he
held at the HOME, corner Jackson and Fulton
streets MONDAY EVENING, the fifth day OF
April 1915 at o'clock. The friends OF the insttu-
ton are invited to attend.
APP 81 j. y. Il. HASKELL. Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cow Peas-COvv Peas.
NOW PEAS.
1000 sacks Carolina Clay PEAS.
HAY, CORN.
OATS BRAN,
GRITS, HOMINY.
MEAL FLOUR, etc.
A. A. GREENWOOD & CO.
apl If Al Magazine street.
FRENca SPIRITS
It's barrels Extra Quality FRENCH SPIRITS in
Warehouse and for lie in lots to suit purchasers.
THOS H. HANDY CO..
IA and 1G Royal street.
New Orleans. April LIST, 1873. apl3t
NTARSDEN'S SARSAPARILLA.
Combined with
IODIDE OF POTASH,
|. certain remedy for BO1Ls, PIMPLEs, ERUP-
TONS, etc. For sale by
NJ H. MORRISON & co.
mh3l IN No. Magazine street corner Canal.
NAIRIN 4 MORTIMER,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
81. ..POYDRAs STREET. ...-..--.57
Receivers of
PORK,
BACON,
FLOUR Etc.
Agents for -
Cape City Orleans" Jas Gordons Extra,
| Red Sea" Tropical" Champion" and various
other brands of FLOUR. mh2s Ct
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.


CT. CHARLES THEATER.
EMILY sOLDENE,
COMIC OPERA.
Thursday and Friday Evening",
First Time in New Orleans Of Nerves admirable
Opera CHILPERIC-Emily Soldens as TIKI
JOLLY KING OF FRANCE.
SATURDAY AT T. M-Grand Mafnee-GENE
WE'VE DE BRABANT
SATURDAY EvENING-A Gala night
First time Soldene Company in Opera and Comedy
GRAND DUCHESS
AND IRISH TUTOR.
Prices ~ usual. ap1 tt
RIDwELLs ACADEMY OF MUSIC
FOR EASTER WEEK.
Commencing Monday, March -. 1873.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Mastodon Exhibition of the Worl Three Com
plete Sh VS. in One
n. D. ROBERTS'S FAMOUS JACK AND JILL
PANTOMIME COMPANY.
COMPANY.
MILE DEARDON's GREAT LADY vELOCI-
PEDE RIDERS
Monday April Sc L. Bremonds Speciality Comb
nation mh2S If
C,PELLING CONTEST.
st. Patrick's Hall, April 6, 1878.
The Proceeds to 60 into the Building Fund
/ of the
CANAL. STREET Observation-Disclosures
| Two Captains will BIO designated who will choose
sides from the many prominent citizens who viii
spell in tho match. and the contest will be both in
| structiye and amusing.
ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS.
| Watch for further particulars mh2f
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

When he calls her ''my juggy. my pugsy, my
honey, my coney, my deary, my love, my dove,
hes got it pretty bad.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
PROPOSALS.

Cool for a ho. day--Shsdines.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
SALE FOR A PARTITION.

ADOLpnE MANDAL VS.. HEIRS OF
PETER c. MANDAL, DECEASED.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

Under THE PATRONAGE OF THE LADIES
OF NEW ORLEANS.
ST. PATRICk'S HALL.
Grand Concert. April 2. 1878.
For the Relief Of tho Widow and Orphans u
the late
CHARLES BRULARD.
Killed ON the 18th + september, 1874.
Under the direction If Prof &. COLLTGNON. Tho
principal artists Of thu French Opera. and Mrs. L.
NJ COMES, of the Jesuits Church. have offered
their generous assistance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

NOR SALE-In the Fourth District-Cheap, even
II for the times, a residence in good order. having
a lot 20 fee, front bv 1T feet deep highly improved
in choice ne:ghborhood near Magazine Market, and
convenient to the Magazine and Pr, tanla cars. Ap
ply to T. NJ GILL, "a Camp street mill I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
WANTS.

WyANTED-A position as warehonseInan in a
w store in the city, would 60 to Talvestons or
Houston Texas has worked for years at hardware,
groceries and drugs Can give the best OF ~ refer
ences Address for three da Bulletin Office W. j.
e. APP 81
NYANTEn-Occupants for large and pleasant
w Furnished amt Unfurnished Rooms at No. 2iO
Camp street Would rent OnehaH OF the house, II
desired. Apply on the premises. mh2 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
Concert to begin at { o'clock.
PrOgrn mime.

Concert to begin at O'Clock.
Programme.
l. Trio co: cer';nt-pisno 'Iarionette hnsson Bred-
Miss &. Cior, Messrs. 4. Cior and Comet
,. Air dOthelO .kohsina-
Mr.. Laurent.
y. quo ue NoTIns.- HtiHAss>
Mines. 4. Vercken and H. Comes
T. LIE Lao-Me'0die- Mr. i:,a;,hs Sisasr"eys'.
5 Air 'le la Traviata .-,-------.--.--.verd Verdi
g. Air dc Don Carlos Verdi
Mr. +. Feitlinger.
7. Air du Freiscnu'Z --...--..----..------W Weber.
Nine. A. Vercken.
2. ka Pianomanie-l mprecatlon Lhnlier.
Mr.. Il. Miral
l. Eo.uasce le Joconde EicOlO.
g Air des Dragons do villars Maillard-
Mime. TeOni.
}. Hymn Ia Charlie: ContsI
Mime. H. Comes.
Mr. Chei
Mics H. de Jolly.
" '>'"''''' Mr.. +. Fsiti: niger.
e. Une droIe de soree, humorstquc Berthe'ier.
MIR. G. MiIai.
Mr. T.. Grmewal,i has generously offered his Stein.
Pianos
Admittance dollar. Tickets sold at the prineir
pal stol 81 and at the door mh23
A GRAND FAIR
Will be held under tho auspices Of the
DAUGHTERS or THE EASTERN STAR.
For the benefit Of their Brothers Of the
RICHMOND LODGENO
STRINGER LODGE NO.
PARSONS LODGE No. 3,
| Working under the Jurisdiction Of the
EUREKA GRAND LODGE A. r. A. Y. M,
of Louisiana,
To be held a. IT. Canal street between Dryados and
BarOnne streets commencing
| Monday, March 30. 1875.
Continuing ten nights nnder the auspices Of the
| following:
| Mrs. o. J. DUNN. President
| Mrs. J. II. IN'iRAHAM Vice-Presidsnt
Mrs. W. West. Treasurer.
Mrs. +. Mccarthy. Secretary mh2l
IGAYETY THEArEs-
III Corner CorDm~s and Barouns ss1essa-
JAS az s9SHF Msaas :ae Manages
THEONLY VARIETY THEATER IN THE CrI
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
With . Powerful Variety, Dramatic Burissaus and
| Ethiopian Combination.
NEW STARS APPEAR EACH WEEK
iaE1y ADMISSION q CENTS
rIRCUI.AR SAWS
. GUMMED AND STRENGTHENED
, BY
fl WILLIAM CLELLAND,
No. 222 Ma azIne Street.
I'll Between St Joseph and Delord Streets
nl3 VISA NEW ORLEANS LA.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

CoMTTE RECEPTION:
Gen F. n Ogden Col. f. Waggaman,
Hon l.. A Wilt. Hon T. j. Ellis
Col. John Glynn, Col J. n. PAYNE,
Major p B. Lee y, Hon. f. Pilsbnry,
Col W. j. Eehan f. Husgrove, Esq,
Capt. Harrison Watts. Capt r. A. tinibet
Washington Marks, Esq. Hon. ]. n. Marks,
John Henderson, Esq, Il +. Mioton, Esq,
l.. Ialaurie Esq, Major Eurthe,
F. Chal rd ESP. q Mazerat Esq,
Julien Michel ESQ., H.nry Bier Esq,
" N. Hcbert, ESD 4. De Ferret, Esq.
James Campbell, Esq, Paul Capdevelle Esq,
W. Il Lancaster. Esq. Fergus Fuselier, Esq.
L. Airey H. Pritchard Henry Abraham,
L. c. Jurey, j. v Richards, Gen. G. Bussey,
T. Nugcnt, 5 b. Newman.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

Il thirteen tons. two wears old, in complete order,
copper bottom cabin with four bunfs; length
Of keel tniryye feet six inches s1 beam ;n,h III
and len til on deck forty feet. Hull plankng full
length and only four butt joints. Inquire on board
Lake End Bayou St. John or TO THOMAS bAl
LEY St Peter near Tonti street. nhl1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

n,h14 I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 81 4ss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

The BUSINESS Outlook.
Ia an article on the business outlook tor
he year 1875, the st. Louis Republican X
marks:
The people Of the Mississippi Valley. Of the
Vest and South, are to-day treer from the en-
cumbrances Of debt than they have been for
years. There has been a general settlement,
general squarins Of accounts. The city
.obber has pressed his country patron Tor pay
ment i'll full: the country merchants have in
sisted upon their farmer friends paying up to
the utmost tarthing." There has been q
general pressure, and Indebtedness has been
greatly diminished-al wiped out. Now
each man possess his own and not another's
goods. Tue country is free-at least compar-
= a.ive!y SO.
The condition now is, the capitalists who
make merchandise of cash have it on their
hands, the country has paid its debts to the
':ity, and the merchant and the manufacturers
exho employ the money OF the capitalists don't
want IT. There are localities where the coun-
Try has nothing LETT to exchange for the
money; and for the amounts of cash held by
them they have been hitherto in no wise
apx1ous to exchange them for the manufac-
.ured articles held by the merchants There
has existed Il sort of condition which may be
sery expressively designated as "a stand-off. ="
All parties appearing not disposed to go far
Their than absolute necessity dictated. But it
seems the spell is passing away. Ii it be true
that economy has preserved $500 600, 900 in
expenditures, it must be true that sales of
goods to that amount must have been estop-
ped. And We find, on comparing facts, that
such is the case. The prices of all manufac-
tured fabrics are low. Prints, sheetings, etc.
have come to . point not attained since the
vax-as low rs ct any time within the past
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

The firm of L. II. GARDNER \ co. partner
ship in comn,cndam established by articles recorded
in the Mo, t.age Office Of the parish Of Orleans is
this .lav dissolved l.. H. Gardner having made sale
fairs of the firm will be lquidated by SAM'L l..
BOYD l.. ii. GARDNER,
SAML L. BOYD
General Partners.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-30
The Dahlia.

The dahlia when introduced into Eu.
rope in 1877, by the Swedish botanist,
Anlreas Dahl, who discovered it among
the Mexican flora, was priced rather on
account Of the supposed culinary value Of
the roots and leaves than of the beauty
of its blossoms, which resembed a small
sunaower with red or yellow petals, When
this view Of the plant was proved to be a
delusion, it was long eclipsed as a garden
ornament by the hortensia, for which a
rage long existed but in 1914, when the
hortlculturists had taken the matter in
hand, dahlias, as We now know them,
made their appearance in the shape OF
globes of the richest coloring. The flow
or then occupied for many years the very
highest place in the floral hierarchy, and
no garden was complete without some Of
the new varieties which yearly appeared.
A reaction, however, set in, chiefly owing
to the exorbitant amount Of LEAKAGE which
these plants possess. This failing, may,
however, be reduced to its minimum lob.
serves French authority by training
dahlas against walls, when, according to
his experience, they bloom with unexcep-
tional luxuriance, hint well worth tax.
ing by those who still cherish regard
for the flower which reigned supreme dur.
ing the first half of the century.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-30
Modesty.

The junior editor of the Gallatin -.
is note d for his modesty. When school.
boys, he and the writer were inseparable
companions. probably because we both
stood in such holy awe of "the gals" A
pair of mischievous black eyes would
stampede us quicker than a "Dig dog"
One day "Bob" was sent to neighbor
Shaw's to inquire about some straw for
filling beds, and Of course the writer
went with him. Mr.. Shaw was the father
of six hateful girls that would rather
laugh at fellow than not and when We
arrived they were all seated at dinDer.
| lodged around the corner. while Bob
edged carefully 10 at the door, and, with
scared look, stammered:
"Mr. Straw, can you let me have
enough Shaw to fill my bed ?"
"Well, r." said the old gentle.
man, glancing around the circle of as
tonished face, ~ suppose so There are
six. besides the old woman. But I'd
rather you'd leave her, if the girls will
be enough. Take them all, and God bless
you"
Perfect shrieks Of laughter went up
from those mean things, aud r. took
to his heels, followed by the writer and
cries from the old man to ctme back end
he'd "tnrow in the old woman, too. -
Fort Wayne Ind Sentinel
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-30
The Bride.


Bring flowers for the bride, oh beautiful flowers
To scatter their bloom on life's roseate hours,
To heighten the grace o. hor forehead 20 fair
To hide in the gold OF her ripping hair;
No griel hath o'ershadowed youths radiant bow
crs,
Oh, bring for her pure hands The springs faires
flowers.
Bring smiles for the brdo with heart throb
bing high
She sees the glad years in their beauty glide by
She bringeth her all to the altar of love,
Save one cherished hope for the Mansion above
Let jublant smiles to the nuptials be given,
While crowned is her head with the blessing o
heaven.
Bring tears for the bride, she is leaving to-day
Affection that never ON eai tn will decay,
Perchance for pathway of trial and pain,
Whcro roses are GIFTED in grief's chilling rain
oh, sealed is the future, unknown are the years
Then tremblingly yield her the incense of tears
Glad hopes for the bride, that the bond NAV be
bcst
Till iadeth ife's sun like the light in the west,
That heart meeting heart in glad unison beat
with thoughts like hll-streams in the valleys
that meet,
SO tendor and true, that Deaths angel would fain
Pause long, ere he sever the bright cord in twain
With prayer for the bride let the deep heart be
filled,
With strong invocation the solemn hour thrilled,
That fair as the morning, and fresh as the dew,
The promise of God light the brief journey
through,
Till Eden's long rest Ger her spirit shall glide
Oh, this DO the prayer for the innocent bridel
Bring songs to the bridal that flowing and free
Ring out on the air with their wild melody
Whose pathos shall fall like charm on the cart,
To bid every shade from the pathway depart,
Soft music must hallow the moments that bide
To bear on their breath the low vow of the bride,
Bring kisses to lie on the red lips to-day
No treacherous offering, born to betray,
But tenderest tokens of peace, and goodwill.
That stir the deep heart as the sunlight the rill
Oh, weave benedctions. whatever betide
And greetings of love, for the beautiful bride,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-30
For the Ladies. .

Camels hair cloth, plain and twillel
Is one OF the popular fabrics for spring
wear. 1t is very soft and 6ne. and moi
unlike cashmere.
Flowers will play prominent part 10
the decoration Of hats this season, and
will be worn both in compact clusters and
in trailing sprays.
Skirts for the street will be made con.
venlently short for the spring and sum.
mer; the basques are shorter, and the
small coat sleeves will retain their popu.
larity,
Among the best wool fabrics for spring
suits are plain and plaid de bereges, some
twilled, some loosely woven in new gray
and brown shades, and all Of excellent
quality.
The finish about the neck of dresses
will be the same this season as last. A
standing collar, Aaring behind and turned
away in front. with a iril Of lace or a
linen collar, will be the style, and when
soit SIX Ties OF either plain or damask
silk are used, the neck wear of women is
far more becoming than it has been in
years.
New aprons are longer and more cling.
ing than those worn at present. They
extend within an inch or two of the bot.
tom OF the front breadth of the dress
skirt, and in some cases are without seams,
being made Of but one breadth of double.
width loods, yes even these narrow
aprons ale drawn back to meet on the
tournure, where tastefully draped sash
gives the slight drapery now considered
necessary for the back. There are also
aprons that are square on one side and
rounded on the other, while another style
is pointed low on one side in the Grecian
fashion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-30
Why do I go to School ?

A correspondent sends the follow ing
Jona Ide composition read in school a few
days ago by Wisconsin boy;
IL 90 to school to learn to read aud
rite and siphor and so forth to slide on the
ice aud trade OF an old nife if have one,
in summer to pick wild flowers and to get
out of work hot days, some boys has to go
to school to get out Of their mothers road,
but | would rather stay in winter than to
60 to miles and set by cold stove and
freeze my tose. like to 60 to school to
to see the teacher scold the
big girls when they cut up. some goes to
school to fool but goes to study when we
are old we can't go to school and then We
will feel sorry that we fooled when we was
young and went to school, don't get no
time to fool anyway for have enough to
do when it comes to my gography."-
Adrance.