davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-07-02

PIISENER NJ DOuts lIerberfs.


We will take, at the 81. Charles Hotel,
during the summer months, 20 day boarders'
at s2a per month, and5o boar'iers with COOL
pleasant rooms on the upper floor, at sSo
per month. At this extremely low rate,
none but promptly paying bosrders will be
accepted. JEwETr WILCOX \ Co.,
3i-f.as.im. Proprietor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-07-02

BULLY for Bodine,' !. the cXclama-
ton of Young America when he read.
the account OF the victory of the Amcri-
can Rifle Team at Dolly Mount.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Al the BULLETIN bindcry--is numbers,
bound In two volumes, i,,ll gilt NOR
rocco: cost Sal for sale nt so.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-07-02

TnE health officer at Key West reports
one death from yellow fever there, and
the information that the disease i. cpi-
dcmjc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-07-02
FOR SALE.

Al a bargain, and on good terms, i How,
Sewing Machine. May be seen At the Com
pany's office. corner Ninth street end Com
mercial
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-07-02

silver plated No. . Wilson shuttle sew.
ing Machine, hard trianol finish, valued at
ss5. viii he sold at $50 discount, ON good
terms. and ordered dircct from the factory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-07-02
FOR SALE.

A 80 Remington Sewing Machine So
of for cash. suitable for taller or boot ans
shoe manufacturer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-07-02
FOR SALE.

a No. Wilson shuttle Sewing Machin,
valued at 80. viii be sold at Sl5 ,liscoun
and ordered direct frc IN the factory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-07-02

RsT"XX Amber and White rag stock
envelopes at the BULLETIN Office. printed,
81 30 and 81 90 per NJ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-07-02
FOR SALE.

picturesque Americ,"-is nun Der
bound IN volume, full gilt Morocco
price. so
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-07-02
FOR SALE.

A styl, "E,'' Cough, Warren X Co.."
Parlor Organ, right from the factory 4, De-
troit. Lit price, $50. Will BE- sold for
500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-07-02

\ new two-borse Gamble Agon.
For any Of the above articles, apply a,
the BTLLETrN OFF &c. T.. A. BURNETT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-07-02
CAIRO mARkET...Wn0lESAlE.

Corrected Daily by +. NJ stearns, commiss ion
merchant, Secretary of the Cairo Board OF
Irndc
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-07-02
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.
IL Admiralty.

Di virtue ola writ of sale issued out Of the
ID District Court Of the United States for me
southern District Of Illinois. III admiralty, IA
sold at public saie, to the highest an best bid
der, for cash, at Ialro, in said District, ON the
l2th day of July a ID. ls1j at 10 O'Clock u. N. ,
the following described property, to-wit; Fuel
boat Of Steamer keystone, the same having been
condemned and ordered by the court TO be sold
EDWARD u. ROE, l, ; Marshal.
springfield, Illinois, june 18th, is'o
l-t-3U-,tlOt
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-07-02
Excursions, Picnics, Etc.

The good passenger steamer. Bannoek
City, can he chartered tor excursions or
picnias at reasonable rates. , Apply 10
d?-lm WALLER A. SEtLIs,
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-07-02

Rsfy' The ceiebratcd !Schits NIL WIU-
kEE BEER 1T .IaeckerS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-07-02
II - : =
N a u u 1EO

ON the 2nih ult by John II. Robinson. Esq =,
Mr.. John Wilbourn of this city Ia Miss Sarah
Robinson of Commerce Missouri
On the Both ult.. by the same. Mr.. Enos. y.
Wheeler To Miss Florence Helms, both of this
rity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-07-02
CONFES SION s.
OF VICTIM.

Published ss 4 warning and tor the bsDeht Of
Debility, Loss III Manhood, eie., Giving his
kuiss " self-cufs. after undergoing much suf-
fefiDg and expense, and mailed free on receiy
inY post paid directed envelope. Address Ma
iHANltI MAYFAIR, J., -. Box l53, Brook
lND, y. \, I-7-lwsW
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-07-02
LOOK HERE I!

LOUK dEHG
nass halls or Every Description
Al
PHIL II. SAUTS.
i-l-tl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-13
Country School 0ratory.

Solomon Smith, Jr.. step up here. "
Smith. stupid lookin; country boy.
advanced to the platform, .tiippcd ON tho
stool. stood up and began:
whss GsssraI-
make your bow. sir!' interrupted
Mr.. whipein.
The boy stopped short, made jerSy
inclination. and went on:
When General Jackson ciinsed the hiyats.
Hero he raised his feet as IL climb
ing.
And tore The .,sr-y banner avn.
ISnntehing nj tho air. ]
ne esn.h, his foot anon = stamp.
And -cr,ped hinssli from toe IN crown.
During the delivery OF the last lines
he put ON most painful expression Of
coun,onanee. and scraped his hand over
his whole person.
swell done. SOLOMON" said Mr.
whipem. "go on with the next vere."
''rhar amt no neIt verse. sir. the
moral comes next"
"well, then give us the moral. sir"
As we rash upward on our way,
Quick haslshins o'er the sod.
Running from one side Of the plat
form 10 the other.
some iiitl. trouble stops our way.
Aud down We fall. by G-dt
Solomon" said Mr. Whipem, as
soon rs he hal recovered his breath,
did you write that"
"No sir" whimporcd the boy, ''sam
Jones wTote IL for me. gave him two
apples for it,"
Thar" exclaimed Mr. whipsm. 81
thought Sam Jones did IL; he's at the
bottom of ovsry piece Of mischief in the
county: wait till keteh him.-Schsnec-
tasiy " ~ Stir.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-13
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United states for the District of Nevada -
In the matter of RlCilAkD BROWN, .
Bsnkrupt.-in Bankruptcy. United states of
Ametics. District Of Nevada, .s.-A warrant ia
Bankruptcy hA- hccn Issued BY said cuart
against the e.tate Of Richard Brown, ofth.
roaaiy OF storey and stat. Of Nevada. In .aid
District. who has been duly stjudgcd hank.
rupt upon his own petition. and the pay
nent of any debts and the delivery of any
property helonging to -aid Bankrupt, To him,
or to his G.s. and the transfer Of any property
by him. are forbidden BY law. meeting 81
the creditors of said bankrupt. 10 prove their
debts and choose ons or more as-tgbee- of his
estate, will he held st q Court Of bankruptcy.
To 10 holden at Virginia, In said District. On
the 18Th day Of March. A. n. ISIS. n one
o'elcck v. ~. st the once of y. stro'her. Meiia
nuikling. q street. one ofthe Registrars In Hank.
rup,cy of -sid District.
GEORGE / LAMNOS.
q. y. Nar-hsi and Ne-sens,r In bankruptcy for
aid ni.friet mhl I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-13
UNITED STATES REGISTERS
SUMMONS.


YNrHE q. =. LAND OFFICE. OF THE Dis
triet OF Carson City. Sev,-The people
ot IN. Units,l states to JAMES CARSON
Greeting: You are hereby summoned To ap
,,.,, before me, ai my once. In Csrron city,
On the 18Th day VI April. A. D. Isis, at II
o'eisck A. -. 10 answer In the complaint Of
samuel l.. Mating. averring yocr claim 10 that
noftIou of Lot No. 81, block No. eight lsl.
,snrc sD," lying Immediately hack oflets Nos.
a. and u, $50 feet east and wet. and 10, feet
nor,h and soulh, in the town site OF Gold I'LL,
storey county and state of Nevada. 70 be IN
,ust and illegal: and. then and there. do yea
show caase. u fany there be, why the claim ei
ssid samuel L. Mating shall not be recognized
a. Iust and legal, and Dc allowed to enter the
saId lsnd-fsIlinr In which judgment will be
10 he United states Marsha. or Dcputized
Citissn- directing: Mako service and return
hereof.
ADOLPaUS wAlTz.
mia sol Register. District Of Carson City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-13

ByLou. Wis. trots out tho strangest
Of all women cases. A wife there goes
into spasms II her husband is anywhere
in the house between sunrise and sun
down. Sho has been afflicted in this
vay for five wears.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-13
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or riIE
United Stafer for the District OF Nevada.
In the matter OF WILLIAM fLYNN.a Bsnk
rupt In aankrupiey-uniieds states OF Amer
lea. District of Nevada. r-.-A warrAst In
bankruptcy has been i--ned hy said Cour,
asain.t the srtate Of william Flynn, of the
county of STOREY and state Of Nevada. In -ald
District, Who has been duly adlud.cd bank.
rupt upon hi- avn petition. and the payment
of suy d.bt- AMI the delivery of any property
belonging to slii bankrupt, to him or Ia his
use. and the transfer Of any property hy him.
ar, forbi.ld.r by law. A meeting OF the cred
itorr of sald bankrupt, TO prove their debts
asd choose one or more ss-ignecs of his estate.
will bs held st the Court of bankruptcy. To h,
holden at Virginia. In said District. on che 18Th
dAv OF March, A. n. ISIS. at I o'clock p, ~. ai
,h. once OF Z. strother. Nedln buildin.. G
street. one Of the Registrars In bankruptcy Of
GEORGE T. LAMMOS,
United state. Marshal and Messenger In Hank.
ruptcs for said District. mis- I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-13

mHus AGENCY - new PaR
i pared to receive deposits Of coin OF oullion,
either on OPEN ACCOUNT, or to Issue GER:
the hoIderJ In Gold hin or San Franelsco; TO
make collections, purchase Bullion at the most
favorable rates. or advance coin thereon when
forwarded 10 the Parent bank In San frAneiseoi
sells nils Of Exchange, and transsets General
Banking Dusiness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-13

A couSTRlMls bought n shirt in Ra-
leigh. North Carolina. which was tho
first white one he had ever owned. The
ncxt Sunday he was to DO married, and
that was the important occason that hal
melted him to the purchase. The shirt
hal a nice starchcd bosom and was open
in the bacb--a style that was new TO its
possessor. After careful study he put
Il on with the opening in front. con-
clu,ling that the still bosom MAS intend-
od ~ kind Of shoulierbraee 10 make
him stand erect. Thus dressed he met
the bride at the church door; but her
knowledge was greater than his about
shirts, and she made him go home AMI
reverse the garment before she would
allow the ceremony to 10 performed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-13

~ rriess s:..s..sls. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03
Largest Circulation in the District
The yrOrrfIl RjII.


Elsewhere will be found the form or a peti-
ton that is being numerOusIy signed by our
citizens in behalf Of what il known as the
Morrill, bill for an improved government for
the District of Columbia. We doubt not
that many who sign this petition may have
objections to some features of this bill, but
they accept the fact that il is the only meas
ure that has any chance Of passing this ses-
sion: and they nave a full perception of the
financial and business collapse that is
impending over this District If Con-
gress adjOurns without some definite &C
ton settling the financial relations of
the government with its capital city. This
definite and all-important adjustment of
the District financial status Is ma lie
by the Morrill, bill. In effect IL makes
the National capital a Department of gov
eminent, in which government the whole
authority is placed under control of tn
United States, and the necessary apprOpria
tions for the care of the National capital
will be just as regular and come just as nat =
rally as the appropriations for the Navy De
Partment, or the Interior Department, rany
other department of government. The re
gents, or commissioners, would send their
estimates to Congress every year the same
as estimates are made and sent by other de-
Partments of government, and the appro-
priatiOn.S would be made in the same routine
and recognized way.
On the passage Of this bill n finance bill
would follow, consolidating all the various
Indebtedness of the District into one bond
guaranteed by government; and this would
be accompanied by a bill taxing the property
OF the citizens reasonably for the benefit OF
good government This tax ought not to be
heavy. For the first year Congress might
perhaps insist upon making il as high as
per cent, but would no doubt couple il with
the proviSO that thereafter il should not ex-
coed one and half per cent. Ultimately,
and when relieved of our present incubus of
Indebtedness, the taxes of Washington
would, ii is believed, be among the lightaSt
If not the lightest of any city OF It's size in
the country.
Should the bill no. pass, we may as well
make up our minds To a tax of certainly not
less than per cent, and probably not under
4 per cent.
To our minds the salvation of the District
depends upon the passage Of this bill or its
equivalent, at the present session of Con
gress. There should be no contention To en-
danger its passage, concerning the exact
amount of suffrage allotted to the people of
the District IL is understood that Mr. Nor
rill will accept an amendment providing for
the election OF a District delegate TO Con-
gress- This recognizes the principle of suf-
frage, and should be accepted as a co;npro-
mise If we conclude that we want more
suffrage hereafter, we can appeal to Congress
to grant IL. For the present let us be content
10 get the substance necessary 10 the pros
perity of the District, and not lose it in a
wrangle over the shadow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03

Washington possesses the only deaf mute
college in the world. Congress wisely fosters
this institution for the higher education of
these unfortunate persons, regarding them in
some sense as the wards of the government
Only few hundred years ago they were not
regarded as susceptible of receiving an eiu-
cation, and were virtually but little better
than idiots. In this connection il NAV be
stated that the institution has recently come
into possession, through its president, Prof.
Gallaudet, of very valuable library of
about three hundred volumes, the collection
being unique and consisting of books printed
IN many languages relating TO the instruc-
ton and treatment of the deaf and dumb
The library was formerly the property of DIR
Charles Baker, head master of the Yorkshire
institution for Deaf Mutes. in Lancaster.
England, who provided in his will that the
books should be sold to Prof GalIaudet for
the sum OF two hundred and fifty pounds
sterling, or about 81 800 which, considering
Inc rarity and variety of the books, is a
moderate price fOf them. Some of the VOL
umes date back to y. ID. 400. 1t is believed
this is the largest library of the kind in the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03

The people of the country are sick and dis
Susted with the prolonged discussion OF the
Louisiana question and would like to see il
disposed OF at once and forever. But, saw
Senators, the subject is one of vast import
ance, and should be fairly discussed.
Granted, but has il not already been ex-
haustiyely discussed, and is it not time tn
act' n large portion of last session was
spent In considering the same subject, and
no conclusion was reached, and the prospect
seems Out little better now than then. Let us
nave done with speeches which are but a
Wearisome iteration OF events in unhappy
Louisiana for two years past. Further talk
will rot change a vote in the Senate. ami
consequently we submit that the time for the
mai disposition of the Louisiana elephant
has arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03

Still another proof OF the reality OF hydro
phobia as malady is furnished in the case
OF one Ellice, OF Brooklyn, New York. He
was bitten by dog last summer, but the
wound healed and nothing further was
thought of the matter until, on the 9th ult.,
ne was seized with spaSms. The hand which
mad been bitten began To swell, and parox-
ysnis followed at intervals until his death,
Whlch occurred yesterday. a peculiar fea-
ture OF the case was that he refused to be-
heye his physician when he said he hal the
hydrophoola, and grew very indignant and
turned him out of doors. Other physicians
were called, and ii was their concurrent tes-
timony that he was a victim of the horrible
malady referred to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03

The Charleston Ne1Cs of Monday appears
Tree from double column advertisements,
display types and cuts, and announces that
IL VIII 80 remain. Il says that this is the
system which experience, in all the great
titles mas shown TO be the fairest and best
hner us operation the New York Herald
the Philadelphia LetyeT, the Baltimore S,m,
ana the Washington Stdr have grown to be,
oy long odds, the most desirable advertising
mediums in their respective Communities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-CH EIP.-A rare chance scFTR9
Two good second hand CLARENCE .kNtxSS
IN hrst class order. W be sold at a very W.
low hgurc. Inquire X. III. GRAHAM > Carriay.
Repository, 40 to All Sth 81. W. feb3 81
FURNISHED ROOMS, with BOARD, at 6IIF
Il street northwest; location excellent and rooms
nicely furnished. Terms moderate. novy -2m~
EHoICE TABLE BOARD AND ELEGANT
~ ROOMS, together or separately, in the best To-
caiity Ia the city. Refer TO Hon. IL Boardman smith,
Hon A. L.. Barber. Hon. A. b. Muilett, and DIR
Verdi. Apply at 1913 h street northwest sepl On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03

There was a decided bull movement in the
United states stock and gold market in New
York yesterday. Gold closed at III and 1l4l
The dividend stocks were all higher, while
among the speculative stocks there was an
advance from = 10 per cent Pacific Mail
rose on a report that a freight combination
between that company and the overland
railroads had been arranged. This morning
ihe market opened fraction lower. The ex-
ports OF specie from New York to-day was
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03

0nAEfLAND L AfGGFFIcULrURAL COL
p o. address,: COl'sss Stat,on, Prince George Conn
ty, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03

Monday was field day in both houses of
congress for business relating to the District
OF Columbia The members of the Senate
District Committee, especially the chairman,
are entitled 10 the thanks of the people of the
Dlstrlct for their prompt disposition of mat
iers before them at the special meeting held
oy ue committee thatday. Now that a num-
Der oil bills affecting District interests are on
The calendar il is 10 be hoped when they arr
reached that no mere factious opposition
VIII intervene To prevent the passage OF such
measures as are really necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03
THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM

THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM
his friends and the public that he has now on
hand complete stock Of TINWARE, at No go
4th street, between and h streets northwest.
Roofing, Guttering, and SpOuting PROMPTLY at
tended to- lfebS-5t' JOHN RAUB.
T'nE COLBERT CUMMING BIRD PIANO
II The neatest and smallest first -Class-.
seven octave Piano ever made. G.. l. ~
WILD EROS, Sole Agents, 1913 7thfff STT
street mort Invest, half square above Patent Office
Pianos and other Instruments faithfully tuned and
repaired Pianos for rent. f-b3-tr
NOTICE.-The copartnership heretofore existing
Y between BURROUGHS & TYLER, e22 l9,h
street, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent Thu
husness viii hereafter be conducted by SAMUEL
T1LER- JR. ;. II. RI RROCGHS,
SAMUEL TYLER, JR.
FtbruaTyI. feb3 So
rLAIRNOYANT.
~ MADAM HOWARD
has arrived from Europa, and can he consulted at
her Rooms No. 1905 street. She can tell first
names Of per-Ons and ages, Law Suits and Mar
risge>- She brings back absent friends AMI makes
speedy marriages.
The Madam is also a female Doctress She cures
all female diseases; also, Paralysis and Rheuma-
ti,Tn II Satisfaciion is not given no pay asked.
~ Fee, One Dollar. fab3-Im+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03
COAL AND WOOD.

SO0 CORDS OAK WOOD,
well seasonedJ
For sale TO dealers.
ATLEE'S Wharf,
Jan26tr Foot of 9th street, Potomac River.
COAL AND wOOD.-On hand, a large SUNNY Of
~ the celebrated West Virginia Splint COAL, for
open CRATES; also, all kinds OF Anthracite and Cum
bertrand GOALS, Hickory, Oak and Pine WOOD,
Sawed and Split, any Lengths TO suit purchasers
SOLOMON SLOWER,
Offces-Corner 2lst and /, and n, between 18th and
2Jth streets. decIs- Pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03

The National Educators, in their recent
convention here, talked good deal upon the
question OF bad ventilation in school rooms
Ut seemed unable TO suggest any remedy
o the problem how to adequately ventjIata
4be big school buildings remains unsolva5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03

Inc Baltimore S'1' zealously advocates the
Sbsldy FOR the improvement OF the MIssis-
ipPi river navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03
BOARDING.

DFEMANENr BOARD WANTED FOR GEN
L TLENAN and WIFE in private family Al
dress Permanent, Star office, giving particulars,
viz: location, price. &c. feb3 2tS
LNOR SALE-CHEIP.-Ap pair of Black Carriage
Il HORSES, about l51s hands high; seven N
to eight years old, and fine stock. Apply at [CS
the stables of ALLISON NAlLOR, JR., lith stTt''I,
near Pennsy lvania avenue. fabl q
EoR SALE-Two tame DEER-a Buck and Doc
Il only six months old. Apply To JAS. T0WLES,
street, between sth and 9Th. northwest. lan2) I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-05
ilYNlEN.

All nations have added their quantum OF su-
nerstitiou TO the institution OF marriage. lhat
this particular event 10 mans life should oe
thus favored above the rest may ne accounted
for by its immense importance, and by the TACT
that ALI other events 10 the life of man are more
or less connected with it. In the middle ages 1t
was firmly believed in England that there were
lucky and unlucky days for wedding. He who
married ON Wednesday ran the risk OF being
deceived by his vito, while be who married on
a Friday would be certain to die poor man. a
Journal 10 Paris actually published the dates OF
these uulucky days, which were forty-tWo 10
number. :, N
Many old country folk will to this day tell
you that when two betrothed give each other
their hands before the altar, the one whose
hand is the coldest will die hrst-especia!iy IL
the same one should be the first to fall asleep
on the bridal night. Another curious oenel Is
that often expressed at English weddings:
"Ah the bride shall weep for the RAIN doth
fall" In the Vosges it is still believed that
when two marriages take place on the same
day. and in the same church, the bride VINO
first s,eps out of the ohurch porch will have
bow for her frst-born child. So strong does
that belief exist that it gives rise to terrlole
ouarrels, and even fghts-the friends OF the
respective parties doing all 10 their power 10
aid their own bride to leave the church hrst'
to the detriment Of the other.
Only few years ago, mayor OF certain
village iu the Vosges had the following lnnl'u-
Gus idea, and thus prevented hiost serious
r,ot ON the occasion of double marriage. he
offered his two hands to the rival brides, and
thus triumphauty led them out OF the church
door at the same moment. Ii while gong 10 Q
church the bridal party should meet fuGera!,
it is supposed that, according to the sex OF m tat
dead either the bride or her husband VIII Gle
the first, Should TWO persons OF the Saue
family intermarry with two members OF another
family. one of the four is certain to ole "th't
the year. Ip Brittany, it the contracting par
ties would not have their children born mules
they must fast during the CEREMONY WINE ).
the proyinces of Arragon couple brcone ma'
and wife by simply drinking together from Ihs
same glass.
In auolher province the newly wedded pal
must be struck sharply between the snoulu:l
to preserve them from the Evil Eye; or aeaio!
with the same idea, some ornament o. .aI'
dress is stolen from them the momcns ai'er ~
nuptal blessing has been given. ah1.Hs
manuer of securing the happiness OF the p''u
was TO cause her to pass over naked s"0rus o. o.
ragged 10 the form of cross. and caileu ~ !.
Cross of St. Andrew. ln the Province o! a. n
ravon. in order to insure large family, 10
bride. on entering Der house tor the hrst TIN
was bound either to break an egg oy kicAiGs a's ;
or to have some wheat thrown over ne ner. tnes
are but few OF the superstitions still oe''e'e
in some parts OF Europe.