davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-19

Cls1 FUn ilD-
Tho anniversary exercises Of st. Luke's FREQ
Hospital wcrc held III Craze Episcopal Church
last night. There was u large attendance aud
HI excellent programme.
The service opened with the Professional
Hymn BY the choir u the Cathedral, mud was
followed iy musical selections hyoly executed
BY the clorfstcrs.
After the anthem, tho reports OF tic various
departments of tho Hospital wcrc received
The following Is thu
HErotT op THE MEDICAL BoAHp:
I'emnInng in the hunve, pct. !. 1875. -; nd
III; tplaf number nf llnuee rotints, I'M; nateH
treated ~ thu. hunsc. 1877 ica,a!cs truatud in tho
ie %ee o Scs's GU ts ,sn'i esssd fer aafns M Il;
Nationality Of 4Aosc treated in the ,euse: United
EtatcE, 148; ireland, i3; England IL: Acotlant
a:s :csn5ds, 5%ss2sis i;@s1es, 4 !; siase n.y.
man!si, =; Presbyterian. n; Mtihn,.ist, il;
spt II IT, stts% g. 9saits
=; non-prafcss0rs, ..
The tollnwlng .,...
nEroHr or TIE TREASURER
was read and adopted;
s. 5sa's: eaFsb, SS!s%; sSsa$;e, Ss; Il; $sn;
Ghn.sa this,a cssE% A X; ;nsdtal G.sn
Our Savior thilic:l, Chc.so, S37. III; Cai,nss
Church, c4i.aSo, yi:4 ::ii: 4. s!su.sns chars66.
s! 9 :? chass s' Srs':en sn "sSis' aSis S."p
Church, iyGc i'9rk. 5;'d; u; ~. Ms:k's Church.
Sesss os ss ST. S'sss sssao b = 81 ho Eli .1.d H. :ss s
r.. "mpsny s5s l!!'Sas Genni 3IaIltos
Cnni'any, S,; Michigan cuntral Ttan,aa CON.
pnny. Sll1: st. l'e',rcas hoclety, SlDuUl; Unity
sa;: sass :ls ~ :sf' r. ros q. 'si. sii
pisaa'.eaa;, a,l!oa'che!a, 81, 1o77a; wpye. s3..
il.t nov .:y . se sn aspu ok J. ~ fnr ~ nre-
"Sl7n.G'; dehceacy on 0ct. !, s., 410. VI.
Dr. Locke rea4l tho
srr.H,s txapgST's NEponT,
which does not tteak IN very flat.urlI,. terms nf
thu tlIlaucIal blatns Ut thu hospital. Ii liked tho
amount VI unpaid bills ut -, u0, ur tic deficit
u: s::tHN. to wl!lsh so:nn sI0' h!y. tcrtl ae,l.
iGt III Hplts Ut embarrassment. mitch material
A!tt lies hceH ,frviyc llul slhtlc wurk has Lue,l
tlono es was po'sih.r. 1he!s las been strong
interest sln,w IN the nstuMtto'., anil many gun
cfous Inen ant. warla.!seartct!' wn.ncn hays
stepped in to tklc ntnttrrs nyer. Tie scnort
concludes By os,eadlns tlu,nkp IL ,,,,l,l,er of
persuns who have bccn Especially jealous In tho
Iaubc.
ing III tic eIestton ol tho following; named ggn-
tleIneu:
Snnth .side--1he I;uv. pr. Edward sullivan, il hn
II. liwiglt, una y. l.. faitbanS.
s3ssi:p S1la ,msss a ssalsr ss %l s te''' S Joseph
Nat 'Mf-1hs !'cv. Cauon kno"lrs, J. N.
1ian.t. md u. ". rIle,
Tito fuilowIns tlll.cEa were unanimously
elce;cI:
I,tf.d<at-1l,e l.ey. IT. Locke, Itoctor of ururc
Church.
1t,7tfary-E. Il. llll,barA.
1.tuturkrW. j. liarncy.
The Itcy. Nr, Jusnes pckDyen ,nade tho nj
Grc.s, oIunng with l,igll -culogiun. upon lii
1ocl:u and his rEurta OH behalf Ut st.. luko's
ospta M not y 6o but of mauy parsc,' II.
one wJrk that the churctInun support unant
nsously Any one who supported such work
was doins soII!cthing that wuula eniflle him Il
aHrcat reward when 10 was called upJn to an
xwer ur TIN decds done III the l,ody. lle hopct
that all lad thoroughly taken Iii the report:
s1ul tiIeir statistics. For twelve years tile insi
tuition lxd Apns its 1urli. anll IN:
, 1876-10-19

UMLAUF-QU1u1-.nG G,ic,:o,. OIL tho 10th
r.. h" t''r Her. ar. A,awica, aIr. Lewis Um
ta.l .clo.lh t.nig;. M cards.
AtALrETT-LE vETrE-In Chicago, on tho
10th Inst, Ut tic residence Of Mr.. Charles X.
Morton, III WaA1iington.st., BY the Rov. Henry
Noblo Strong, 3. r. D., Mr.. Fraucls ". 5t1Ilett
md Mfsa Mnty III. Lo Eettr.
, 1876-10-19
sal. Tic Lodge adjourned till 10 o'clock tlr

hntl' TIC louge ad10urncd iii 10 ocloCk th1f
morning.
Crusader Lodge No. I, X. OF r.. gayc A grantl
bail last evening In parker's Nnll, corner vi
Madtspn anil tlaistcl strccte, in honor Of tho
taran1 Lodge. The ALTAR Was enjoyable In
every scnso Of the wurtl, md q. C.s anu T. q.
thc iitttu stars commenced to gyo way u tic
bright orb ut day,
, 1876-10-19
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

City.Trcas1uer briggs returned 10 tho city
yesterday, after IN absence Of several rtcks
Tho election for officers Of tho Chicago Athc-
unum for the ensuing year viii be held this
evening at the roo.1t Of tic organization, Mos.
" and ca Washington street.
The warlfke tenor al European 1Rcws created
great furry in the grain market yesterday.
An account Of The oxn:tcmcnt on tClangc will
10 fo,lntl In The cou,lna cial columns.
Thr Y. NJ. c. \. I'an.t Of Hope viii hold Il
public meeting tl,ta cvnuing in Lower Farwcll
Hall nj 7:3O O'Clock. rru.. Mcliay, A. Paxton,
Mrs. putnaso, anu os1scn4, will take part.
Tic lady Drcetresses Of tho Protestant
Orphan.Asy}tur arc srfs Ing wnrtn lunches for
the hc,,cft OF the orphans at Nos. 110 and III
Lasaltc strsst from II m. to * p. M. daily.
j. l.. t'atzeH's clothing llnusc, No. 1S3 Clark
street, was tifo,aEc,1 to tla. extent of several
hundred dollars yestcniay morning by watcr
leaking t1nwn from Dr. Towi,s,a,d's oilice Above
ncr nt1errtt by Deputy-Supcrttltcntlcnt Dixon
n,,l Tho a,,nunt review uf the Department wlll
tnkt place TN tlN lai;e trunt At ! O'CLOCK this
n[scrt,Oun.
cornntr Iietzssgl yesterday he1l m Inquest
upon t'aricG AfH';rn, Ut No. to sairerlor street,
The 11cascd WIS Tiaowcr, an1 resided With
his mother.
Tilu Temperature Yesterday, rs nbaervel by
Nnnasse, ..ttcian, n q. g Madison street frR1I-
usr DuIllng, was rs follows: s a.: n.. 80; 10
Bapons';;r i % g; u i ST. l. 49, 49, Ill., % j. sS , Il n; ''
Gen. Dcn 11nrf~,t, II Indiana, sllo spoke at
FarwolI Hall Tuesday evening. was tho class
mate Of Pruf. David SN tng in Miami University.
II Afr. Ewlng had ki,own Of Ills presence in tic
city be would have 1oubtlcss oec1.,icl placo
af,o %o1,,, IF En t,lv,rr, n trn,t *rtt,o 1rtvno-
, 1876-10-19

4 FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEhRlY TEETH
aro caey attained, and those who fail 10 avail
themselves II tho means sloula not complain
when accused Of Efops nugtect. The sozodout will
speedily eradicate the cause OF foul brcnth,
bcautlfying and preserving tho teeth to tho oldest
HEG.
, 1876-10-19

EATUHDAH FANAUE.
HEADQuAnrkns DEPARTMENT or Cu,cAao,
HAYES AND WmEE.El MtNurE NEy, GUAM Pa
.,IF1u tforEE, Oct. le.-Generd! 0rder 4fo. o !. /.
Thu Cook County Ncpubl.can Contra! Committee
hayng secured ti.c acfsccs Of and tnade aFrrrre.
munts With. s,oi. II. q. lugeranM 10 deliver u
city, on Tho pollt,cai issaus now pending teioto
tho pc0ple OF this nation On Saturday pyvung, thc
n1st inst, 81
III order to gtvo expression TO unr admiration for
Illinois great orator and rntrIotio ron, and "a ar
evidence of i.onor to Ills noba efforts IN tho inter-
ost Of the party Of freedom and equal rightt, i'll
organizations Of Jlayoa und Wheeler Minute Mon
Ut this Department aYo hereby orle.e1l 10 naFaiu
fully equipped, on Saturday evening noxt, In flla
tnllowlup order, viz: First Dyislon. Col John
il, Nobofts, c0u,Handtnr; Becond DlYIxion Nrir :
Glen, 6. L. Matsou cotnu,an,nv: Tlir1t ii(yisi1n.
ljrlv -(jtn WilIinnl a. ScrIbucr. cnn,maninr
II. Tho First Division Will form ou Wnhnhh
, 1876-10-19
COMPLAINTS or TIE VICTIMS.

THE sECoND DAYS SESSION OF THE GRAND
LODGE,
Knights of Pythfas, Vi Tho State Of Illinois,
convened ycster,lay morning ut 0 O'Clock, In tho
Grand Castle Hull, No. aS LaSullu street. Tho
following grand officers werc present: II. s.
Herr, +. q. G., Bloomington: s. ]. Willrst, g.
e., springilr!d; N. Vcssy, q. v. e., Chicago;
J. Y. Swar.hout, q. T., Ccntrat!a; ]. II. Flro-
ma'i, Il. Il. of Il. and T., springfield; j. d.
Roper, g. n. of f., Springfield; WA. Schmidt,
u. N. at A., QulDry; Jnnes Duncan, q. l. H.,
chisn.o; N. H. r!otkc, q. Q. e., Chicago; r.
Il. A. u. A. cashnnu, D. j. Lyon, Chicago, sla-
prcme Representatives.
STANDING COMMITTEES
were announced as follows by Grand Chancellor
Wlllett Tor thu ensuing year:
Luna dnd !SHrtrrison-J. Brennan, No, q: n.
Lyon, NJ. u; y. D. Kennedy, No. ~.
.ipPeai' Mna Grl1sa"eft7b. II. August, w.. No.
Finance md lH'tagt-E. Hughes. No, "; ".
F. f1;s1, fhssk y" Ssa =; ,!'u3eS; s. e
4; H. 7. CaldwEll, Nh. 1.
Eortagn Gorrt4poadtnx-u. q. Dam, No. II;
T. ". 15eer!nss, No. II; Jancs pan;aricld, Mud.
Job" t. fteoas. @ ko Il; j. j. H. "'S Ropot. q i. Il
u statt ts or he 0rd<r-1,, A, tushman, NJ, a7. \
Z. Saso,s. No. II; Eugene &. Kses. So. i j. - :"
Tie report Ut tho COMMITTEES on the Ssate Of
t3iu Order Tas presented.
The Mortuarv Iuw, Which MAS decided illegal
by the Supreme ltAlEc, was rcncaletl III well Us
ul1 work under It. 'flle Committee to wtlu,I,
the tl.ut,cr ud been referred weru Instructed To
prepare nra report voluntury-consrbutso
M0rtHary 1aw.
After solnu .!nbatr, tho Lodge tools reccyu
till J O'Clock In the afternoon, when r,.N,-C. ".
j., Kenuedy presented tho reports Of ths Com.
mites on Revision Ut bylaws a.id Constitution
which Wcrc laid over for one ycar under thu law,
md IN tho neautilnu Il will hs printed
uE1 copies sent to ull subordinate lndgca IN
goot standing. Tho Committee OIL Rnyls[otl
were instructed To- l']ars Hubcrts lfltlu of lrac-
t!se In tho constitution tnbtcud Ut EushEng'a
Mnliunl. Several tlerisluns 1T tho Grand C1tn-
ttiIir WerD ett astlu, and SOtne were approved.
Tho Committee rciNrtc,l iii
ANnWEK TO AN INQUIRY
as to whether L. u. C,H who have mt received
tic Su!rv.ne 1.olge .lecrcc wcru entitled to l>e
recognized as such, ah allowed tho privileges
u tlse tiran.l Lnt!Es. that L. Il. C.s wlo hasl
ice1l de k!rd by tho supreme Iadgo rs entitled
70 Luz tltsrcr, either by service or merit, should
oa So recognized.
| II was decided TINT the District Deputy
ufahd t,anccllors had lo Inherent poWcrs, mud
could only perform sucl4 ncts a. ,yeFp delegated
to tl'cm by tiralHt chal.ccl,ord
ln fagarts to thu legality Ut tho charter oi I'm.
| pcr1al Lodge, NJ. u, that question had bcpn
ucgn'telS settle4 ~ Improving the action Of tho
| " y. onnle 0tler routine business wus louc,
sn1 NJ n'rltnk tho tira1d Lulru arose alul
took 4 recess I'LL 7::0 u'rocl., wllrI, I'll, rxsm.
plIfcatl''h III ths 5c:ret work et tic Urler vas
, 1876-10-19
KENTUCKY SIIONT.llORNS.
Eighth Sale Of Tho Series Now in Prog
ross at and Near Paris, Ky.
One Hundred md Six Cattle Disposed Of
ut nh Aggregate Of $1B, S05.
Presence Of Largo Crowd, but Bcarish
Feoling Withal.
Names Of the Animals sold---P Pedigroes
ind Priceg.
Gpecial Dikratch II 71e 7riAune.

n1td Prices.
spte,s, o,tro,eA fo n. tribune.
PARIS, Ky., Oct ls.-'rno sa'o q ii. G. Hutch.
st"t md Yon'qs c0rw' 1 hers ees'1fea @ TO-
was present, but d!'po,'tion to lae was mani;
les, on Inc a Of ,no nf
and nd ssyenteen bulls, bringing Al agsregato Of
sa ~, Or s i" aSaras' @ ;,owar 81 Sls1 11F eows "'a @
ronoft: --.
Llndlo Air!trie. ted, ycars, BY Air,lrle Duke,
n'hclisn n, Huy Lci m;nebesstcl W ss @ % Do"sh '" D.
,Myt!iss ath, 5ed. . ysaf;; y Wiley Duke. dam
Afss .sns 81 i Els II sgts woo t:d T. As sas9 larry e
Mssilllso' % :rssi.: SssS: -. ,,,,.~ nu,. ,
Myrtle 81, by hay John. 4. Dickson. 1ndaaapo.
IL ;,saa $40; o,,m,, ,sa xe,,. ,v Gilman s,u,
!reno OH, BY Concord. j. 4. llowcrton, raria,
SPY: su:, n.,.o. 49,, ,.,.,,a. IT, ,.,.. ,,.,
WIZ @sa y ,5s Asns ys:.. a. 4 4 &sss9 &Xs9"S % ss s L.
lleatisoats q. re,l and Willie. years, BY Arch
Jan!es Fpresso1, parls, $1J0.
KGan NARY r9a. ~ ysafs ny nob Stone; dam
I'sttio C1i,nax' @ 52an: :, teasg, by Climax. dam
White l}ettte. by Dille noEby, 500.
Lady LlMtlc, r14n. II years, bY Duke OF noas-
sG' ., ,.,
L!hllo Mary, rcd. ycAtlnE, BY Wiley Duke, dam
Iinllc Airaric, by Airdre Duke. Joacph Scott,
Paris, S4o0.
Irene OF Elltn3wood a. rod, Scnr1ln1, by Don.
h., b!e nako' dam lrena Climax, by Climax. samc,
S.0O. ....
1rcae 1t red. II yea,s, by Concord. dam Irene
7t,, hY Fasor'te. Ea LuddAtl,, Paris, S1l3. -
llxzso An Ann; h, rom. years BY 1Mported chal-
1rcne Of Elllng%ood 70. rcd. . years: BY Wiley
Duke, liant frnno Dth by Concutll. Scott, e101.
atary chcnanlf, red: years.. l,y Gcncva Chal'
Murphy. Ecwtnwn. $1tU.
lfcnrtscnsc 9th, ted. ycnt,ing, by Donblo Duke,
dam 1!cnrtscaeo I'd. by Aschluke.. Adalr, $50.
1ieartscass itl,. rcd and white, aycats; by Arch
duke, iam lica.tscaac, by nHttercIps ID sgn Stl.
Myrtle 1d. rcd, rom. by Bay Join, dam Myrtle,
by Zoe ;Johnaton; 500.
dan, Myrtle, ly J0n J0hnstDn; $40.
lfcartscase :lh+ rcd nnl white, years, by Arch.
, 1876-10-19

.ert,. ,,.,f T. .ss,ts @ H. ~ r. r, .A
tHe ctl0if sR11R tlG 0neF&nfFt I'm TIC UcEltl~
Iihn, ah4 II. LocAe pronounced LILO nene-
dtctIont
GRAIN 1NSTECT1ONs
COMPLAINTS or TIE VICTIMS.
A TR,nusR renortcr went arnnn,l omouer ,ev.
,~,f ~ ~ ~-.,.' .,,, .,,,,s.,t..t"' s ~
S4M y. '"e s,su' a'" e".A..'sh'oN hicn seescE-
aaY lot ING purpose ol following lip the line
ol inquiry Into the alleged errors in the grain
inspection. From, What follows, most nconlo
will nroh.n,v n,,t;e ,,A thc,r ,rtn;. -+hst H.
otcca.fo,s ~, ,,ro,,r svn,, te,,,,as s"A' ''''
",ceAsso''e 1T wv P'e..y "ct1 loulluen'
Tho l'rst man visited was MI. II. A. Towncr,
Of flun,fcy Bros, & Co. In rrspone tv the re-
1orter's ouirlcs he told how. frenucnt,y. In.
of no,v ,,l,aat ~. ~ ~, rrs.,,s
III ~" ""sat vus " ouv n,aNs crop "on'd ar
Tvs neFe' a''u oo inspected rs OLD 40. ., new
No. u, anu new NJ. 2, wien there really
wns no difference In tile WHEAT, Rejected
vl.ens was srnt horn ont1 tnsnrrto1 "a
Nh v Tho ,,,stoto. ,,,oro ,s,,s, .,o.tas.tia .,,1
, 1876-10-19

Dz0NlzID Ox.MARRoW FOR THE HAIR,
by Duck i 1:ayao5, nakoss Of tbs ..M4sa" Cuoguc,
, 1876-10-19

FIRST WARD BATTALION
selves In rcntllncss to t1,nrcl m, hod them.
Special orders Issnot hercafta. ""'"''as ofenlns.
.. G. 4. S7ouY
MnInr f,cr,r,.ni
, 1876-10-19

FIRST WARD,
Thetc VIII bo nlcrting Of thr Firt w,,,,.
bo!ld1lca Republican G1Nl. at Tho northe, Ton.
sharp. ''''s s'''''Is at 7:la
, 1876-10-19

EIGHTH WARD.
Tho Eight, Warl Republican t,Jub nil, -...,,,
cfSniEg ut M West 1tartieon ttrcrt. A,IS' IL ~ ny
publCal1s OF tho ward arc invited IN nitnn MI keA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-07-14
BrattlebOrO Church Directory.

FIRST BAPTIsT.-Main st.; Rev. Horace Burchard,
Pastor. Sunday services at 10 80 a. M, 1880
p. M. Sunday School IL 80 a. m. Missionary Con-
cert LIST Sunday evening in each month, Sunday
School Concert last sunday evening in each month.
Prayer meetings on the other Sunday evenings.
Monday evening, young peoples prayer meeting,
Friday evening, prayer meeting, 7:45.
WEST BRATTLEBoRo BAPTIsT.-Rev. G, A. votey, Pas
p. m. Sunday School at 2:15 y. M Wednesday
evening meeting at 1880. Seats free.
CENTRE HCoNGREGATIoNAL.-MainS St.;
Pastor. Sunday services 1880 a. M, 1880 p. m.
Sunday School12 m. Missionary and s. s. Concerts
take the place Of the evening service the LIST and
I'd Sundays of the month, respectively. Young
peoples meeting Monday evening at IA to g.,
Prayer meeting Friday evening at IA to 8. Thurs
day p. M, ladies' prayer meeting, O'Clock.
CoNaREoATIoNAL.-west Brattleboro; Rev. @. II. Mer-
rl, Pastor. Sunday services-Sermon in morning
atlO;SO. Missionary concert the first Sunday even
ing Of each month. Sermon every other Sunday
evening at O'Clock. Seats free. Sabbath school
follows morning service.
EP1scoPAL.-MAin St.; Rev. W. II. Collins, Rector.
Sunday services: Morning prayer and sermon 10 80
a. M; Evening prayer and sermon 1900 PM; Sum
day School 12:f p. M Holy days, II 100 q. M Holy
Communion LIST Sunday in the month, and on all
great festivals The children Of the parish cat
echised on the 1st Sunday In every month at p. m
METHODIST EPIscoPAL.-Meetings u lower town hal :
at 1880 a. m. Sunday School ~ M. prayer
meeting in the evening. s. s. Concert 9Th Sunday
Of every month. Glass meeting Tuesday evening;
prayer meeting Friday evening. Seats free.
ROMAN CATHoLIc.-walnut ST.. ; Rev. Henry Lane,
Pastor. sunday services-High mass 1O:90 a. m. !;
Vespers and Benediction $3.50 p. m.
UN1TARIAN FREE CHURoH.-Main St.. Rev. Vim. L.
Jenkins, Pastor. Services Sunday a. M, at 10 80;
Sunday School and Bible Class after the morning
service. Seats free.
FIRST USIvERsALIsr.-Canal St; Rev. NJ II. Harris,
Pastor, residence on North st. Sunday sermon
1880 a. m. Services Monday and Friday evenings
at7:30.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-07-14

SEA ENTRANCE TO JAFFA.-The city is a
cluster of irregular, fiat-roofed houses, and
looks from the sea like brown bowl turn
ed bottom up; the roofs are terraces on
which the inhabitants can sleep on Sum
mer nights, and to which they can ascend,
out of the narrow, evil-smelling streets, to
get Whit of sweet odor from the orange
gardens which surround the town. The
ordinary pictures of Jaffa do it ample JUS
tce. The chief feature in the view is the
hundreds of clumsy feluccas tossing about
in the aggravating waves, diving endwise
and dipping sidowise, guided little by
the long sweeps Of the sailors, but appar-
emily the sport of the most uncertain bill
lows. A swarm of them, four or five deep,
surrounds our vessel they are rising and
falling in the most sickly motion, aud
dashing into each other in the frantic Of
forts of their rowers to get near the gang
way ladder. One minute the boat nearest
the stairs rises as if it would mount into
the ship, and the next 1t sinks below the
steps into frlghtful gulf. The passengers
watch the passing opportunity to jump on
board, as people dive into the 'lift" of a
hotel. Freight is discharged into lighters
that are equally frisky; and 1t is taken on
and off splashed with salt water and liable
to thousand accidents in the violence of
the transit. Before the town stretches
line of rocks worn for ages, upon which the
surf is breaking and sending white jets in
TO the air. 1t is through narrow opening
in this that our boat is borne on the back
Of the great wave, and we come into a strip
of calmer water and approach the single
landing stairs. These stairs are not so
convenient as those of the vessel we have
just LEFT, and two persons can scarcely pass
on them. But this is the only s0a entrance
to Jaffa; if the Jews attempt TO return and
enter their ancient kingdom this way, it
will take them long time to get in. A
sea wall fronts the town, fortified by a
couple OF rusty cannon at one end, and the
passage is through the one gate at the head
of these stairs. 1t seems forever that we
are kept waiting at the foot of this shaky
stairway. Two opposing currents are
struggling 10 get up and down 1t excited
travellers, pOrters with trunks and KNAPP
sack, aud dragOmans who appear to be
pushing their way through simply 10 show
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-07-14

and was down on my knees, with my
face buried in her lap, crylng-yes, I, a
great strong, six-foot fellow, crying like a
child.
How she must have worked, poor little
thing, 10 keep home together, but she had
done it-God bless her and forgive me for
my doubts -toiling day and night with
her needle. The neighbors had helped her
through her lime when the little one was
born. But there, the black cloud came,
and it passed away; for, upon presenting
myself the next day at the cid faclQry,
was taken on again directly, for found all
things in full work but II was after twelve
months stoppage.
We lei the past rest, Lizzie and I, never
even thinking of it ! though II is hard work
sometime, when am tossing that babe up
and down TO keep from brooding on the
day when he was born.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-07-14

their familiarity with the country. 1t isa
dangerous ascent for a delicate woman.
Somehow, as we wait at this gate where so
many men of note have entered, from Sol
omon 10 Origen, from Tiglalh- -Pileser TO
Frederick Barbarossa, the historical figure
which most pervades JafTa is that of the
whimsical Jonah, whose connection with
it was the slightest. There is no evidence
that he ever returned here. Josephus, who
takes liberties with the Hebrew Scriptures.
says that whale carried the fugitive into
the Euxne Sea, and there discharged him
much nearer to Nineveh than he would
have been If he had kept with the convey
ance In which he first took passage aud
landed at Tarsus. Probably no ono in
Jaffa noticed the little man as he slipped
through this gate and took ship, and yet
his simple embarkation from the town has
given it more notoriety than any other
event. Thanks TO an enduring piece of lit
erature, the unheroic Jonah and his whale
are better known than st. jerome and his
lion; they are the earliest associates and
Oriental acquaintance of all well-brought-
up children in Christendom. For myself
confess that the strictness of many New
England Sunday has been relieved by the
perusal Of his unique adventure. He in a
manner anticipated the use of the monitors
and other cigar-shaped submerged sea ves-
sells. When we have struggled up the slip
perry stairs and come through the gate, we
wind about for some time in a narrow pas
sage on the side of the sea, and then cross
through the city, still / on foot. 1t is a rub
bishy place; the streets are steep and
crooked; we pass through archways, we
ascend steps, we make unexpected turns;
the shops are little like bazars, but rather
Italian than Oriental; we pass a pillared
mosque and a Moslem fountain; we come
upon an ancient square, in the centre of
which is round fountain with pillars and
canopy of stone, and close about ii are the
bazars of merchants. This old fountain is
profusely sculptured with Arabic inscrip-
tions; the stones are worn and have taken
the rich tint of age, and the sunlight blends
1t into harmony with the gay stuffs Of the
shops and the dark skins Of the idlers on
the pavement. We come into the great
market of fruit aud vegetables, where vast
heaps of oranges, like apples in a New
England orchard, line the way and fill the
atmosphere with golden tinge. .-Auantie
Monthly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-07-14

Mr.. WHEELER's HoME.-This is what
correspondent says about Malone, N. Y,
the home of Hon. VIM. A. Wheeler;
''There is no place in northern New York
State which is so attractive as the town of
Malone. 1t is perfect paradise. Elm
street for over q mile is a most delightful
thoroughfare, aud some of the wealthiest
citizens have recently erected palatial resi-
denees upon this beautiful street. The
home of Mr.. Wheeler is upon Elm street,
and is an unassuming two-stOry brick
dwelling, with about an acre and a half of
ground attached. The grounds are neatly
laid out with choice walks. Flowers and
vines of rare description adorn the front
yard. 1t is a quiet homestead of an unas-
suming self-made gentleman, and where
life can be spent in comfort when public
duties do not call the occupants to other
fields of labor. Malone Is a prosperous
town. Its principal streets are alive with
active business men, and the town Is tast
increasing Ia population.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-07-14
CATARRHAL COUGHN.

We have known people to suffer year or more from
q distressing cough, with all the symptoms Of con-
sumption, and yet be completely cured by few bot
ties of the RADICAL CUnE simply because the cough
was but symptom of Catarrh, and could not be re-
heved until the principal disease was removed. so
sensitive to Inflammation is the mucous lining Of the
nasal passages and throat that by direct sympathy
cough constant and distressing, may become prom
inent symptom of Catarrh Care, therefore, must be
exercised in determining the origin OF the trouble
otherwise all the remedies used will be worthless and
the disease make rapid progress towards consumption
great majority Of the Of pulmonary eonsump-
ton may be traced to neglected Catarrh.