davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27
Queen Isabella ut Mue. NacMahon'. Ball.
Mrs. Teresa IY''''s Letter to ne " Y Express.

NTs IsFt7d I1eIf'S LeeF 70 Ve Y. 7, kxpTeSs.
| was, on the 9th inst. at the second
great ball AT the Paiais 'Eysee given by Mime.
de AacM hon, at Paris. The alterations and im-
ptovements which had beeD made In the diStr-
button Of the rooms OF the palace made TINS
bail even more brilliant than those heretofore
given. La Marechaie de MacMAhon received
TIER guests In the usual hall. Marshal de Mac
Mah0n and ~ brilliant STAFF assisted her. After
midnight she retired To another salon, where,
IN n semi circular aicove he ding tho room, were
arranged seats Here La MArechale and Queen
Isabella OF Spain, one Of the lnfantas, and tha
+ lncess dc Bourbon, nee do Hammel, Of Cuba,
lormeriy well known IA New YORK, aud Mile de
MacAahon we're seated. A cord stretched haH
way across tie room prevented a too near ap.
~ oach Of the crowd TO these royal ladies'. NINE.
de MacMahOn was dressed In white silk, pulled
aud bounced, &c, with white tulle, looped up
with whto nowers, hor whole person and Golf
fure dazzling With diamonds Queen Isabella
wore svered gauze, trimmed with green grasses.
and regal emeralds and diamonds on her neck,
head, and arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

poisoning case. which has occupied
the P'rigueuK Court a fortnight, aud been tn1
subj ec' OF COnVersatipn In the French provinces
for upward of year. has termin ted Inv the ac-
quitttl Il two out of three OF the prisoners.
Ths charge was that Gar fgues. n respectable
small farmer, after running himself making 4
gentleman Of his son, who took medical de-
gree 10 Paris, was poisoned by arsenic by tho
son, v no had an interest in Stopping an alinen-
tary 7, nsion OF go francs year for the sup ort
VI his father. IL was alleged int this son con-
spTei with his mother and serY Mt named Is
sier. her reputed pIramour. DIR. GlTrigues was
fourteen months iu prison. and repeatedly ques-
toned with that eutrappng ugenlity familiar
10 French prosecutors; ami the Theory of pub
! nimorw sentitely adopted ny the Judge 4 l.
vocate aud t,e President, that. because lie was
doctor he must have furnished his m lther
with the arsenir that poisoned his father. Tho
vardtct arquIts the doctor and the servant, and
finds the wife guilty. Of poisoning, not with ar
scnic but with vitriol ExtenuMing circum-
stances, me ming tho repu9nance OF the NV to
gnllotne woman, being found, she was sen
tencsd " penal servItude for life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

1890 Represented entitled, or hs heirs Tor him.o
Ain wan ed I, Sss 81 90 !" A"e''c" u
james Norm, Wa IN Michigan 1sis, NEXT Of Kin
John ieric died IN London 1860 heirs wanted for
inomas stewart son " Archinald came To- Amsrica
from scot and NV fcsrf ndants entiied o Asu'W
lsn wood; mkt OF Mn IN Amtrica N@ted ivr
{ cmc wooi went 10 FLORIDA 1855 descendants
lne d,. a sga csal tcorcs 9,a,lye, o. 1 '99
Commodore For on iase Lrit 1913 can ge' Yfli'
M ue, an, nt To- q. 'so. ~, tho rrcy NJ
the .rp want tha was lost june 49, 1901 are en'tieh
It. e., Co~,ri dci Ing ard ~, I'd left s'oocooi
ponce eeardGrc or acr dau ihter,of their r"rroscp
tuNte, uihg rect Ns' sni nlIs 81 w., i os,'
'cncir. ~ NnrekcJ,rs, America. are enni,d 10
~ 100. eff vii OF Wclut MeOOcr OF Amsterdam
WE w. n.ir. m James. Henry william, John. or
I.25hs sg "a Lsq ~ ,n Jnne IN isis rh SS1s
scnitn In isJI Wss merchant at9 Whitehall street,
For laa ,-r. Of Jhp wla,crsottep. son q lanes
nv,d IN % 20 q rned there Elizabeth Grcayes,
WhN,alcr me- d,.'h. naru"i john Boot
~ IN ron on :. lrl 'ec b nj, v.re o'l ant lhc
sent ty. ot cc,eto toe shat. holders are cnuted
cNs nj o. n. accnmn'tcd DIVIDEND, OF, ticn.
. I'd nS6 a. '1 s. .,sr tsc n.
d.D rdHntt e nuothrr nstehuldc-. N.t anis clifford,
900 r. ttHcm mo rs @ thi. conn ny came to America,
ani have never "a heard from.
These are u few exa, pies from w John riits
Reward. are offered for evidence or tho dca
Of m,u, tni rewards for rruN tnat they live.
The mis-inr PERSONS are marked and Identified
hN the most varying CifcumsiHnces. and are to
be tr 'ced through the descendants Of remote
relatives, or of The ncuaint anres OF their cnili
rood. Mos; Il item are destined never IL no
heard -, and the ~ accumulated fortunes to
which they are entitled viii u'tim tely revert To-
.a.t a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

Prom he Aeu orleans P.cavHas. Ua,rh %.
At the st. Charles Theatre matinee per-
Torrance OF "Around ;he world IN Eighty
u VS.. on Wednesday, Mr. A. Boyd va severely
Injured. During the scene Ia the ships cabin
Mtwk.ns (FOygS serylnO discover, that a COLOR
ed servant Is none other than Figs. the detec-
tive (played 10y Boyd, who had previously cap
tureu from him large sum of money. IL was
IN HaWkins's stage business, that as soon no
discovered the identity Of Eggs he was To
snatch pistol from table, and presenting IL to
NyDss Lee, Ia compel the restoration OF the
wealth. According To programme he snatched
the pistol, hetd Il TO figgS's face, and had just
made the demand for the money, when, by
within about six inches OF Fig0s's (BoVds) face.
Mr.. Boyd was severely stunned by the shock,
and directly moved on the stage, in cropping
manner whioh indicated that he was blinded AS
well. Subsequent medical examination DIS
closed the fact that both bis eyes were badly
hurt-the left one seriously that the slght
was hopelessly destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27
Starved aud stunned IN Tier Growth.


Al the Bristol Police Court, Yesterday,
MIR. SOYhia b,tten, OF Harley villa, Kediand
road, was CHARGED with assaultins Ciroline H. r.
dleston. Tue complainant, agcSi ~. Id she hat
been az boarding school st EAstdown Park.
East Kent and the defendant paid the school
fees. For four wears she had been living
with defendant, and lad been doing the house
no d work because the servants would not stay
with her. Tho defendant kept her without
food for punishment. and had IL not
been for the servants supplying her with
part Of their food she did not know
how she should havs lived. On ono
ccision she was looked all night In the pas
zee, and mad TO sieop on the stairs. Mr.. Crosby
Leonard, surgeon 10 the Bridewell, said that
complainant was four feet seven inches high,
and weighed only skye isht POUNDS. That was
a small weight and short stature for a Rirl over
fifteen wears OF age. Complainant was very thin
ana badly nourshed, aud had very little cloth
ing on at the time he saw her Her general ap-
pearancs led him to believe that her growth was
stunted, ana he was Of the Opinion that treat
ment III tho sort described would be sufficient
"a account for II. Tho magistrate held toe de
PENDANT to bail TO appear for trlal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27
A Lot of Old IL ubbi.h In Kentucky.

Mr.. sam RouZee has the following old
relics IN his possession; A dinner pot over
elghty years old set OF split-bottom chairs
over thirtyuve years old acc Of stool chairs
seventy wears old an old-fashioned sugar chest,
still holding sugar, seven,y-eight wears old; a
large walnut chest, la good condition, between
fifty and sixty years old an old fashioned desk
seventy eight years old razor, brought by his
grandfather from France 100 wears aao, and over
200 years old; snge-tarrelled shot gun,
brought from France lVl years ago, and over tw
hundred years Old. The ancestors OF Mr. RouZee
lett france Al the revocation OF the edict Of
Nant7 IN 1873. They were required 20 submit to
the Roman Catholic religion; this they declined
doing, and fed into Germany and from thence
TO the United states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27
JEYPORE, rHE PiRIs or INDIA.
Seemingly n VAST Palace Intended TO be tho
Home Of Kiag.
corresroni,"ce erie Loadoa TeirgrapA.


And now no more appropriate name
could be given 70 the capitai Of inc Aahardjah
than that Of the fuauf India. They say ID. {
joy singh Wa- go enlightened mHn-that he was
MED win iuv IDEA that oven narrow streots on
thr tpt 90 roe uuf.tiu were not ~ healthy ~
wide tn ruusui itr- "a plain, especial, when
TIA ~ stands II an elevation u l.-D1 feet above
the leNei of the sea; that iarse houses well veu-
iinfcd. ana good system 81 saNeraeN Vrre
pre- era L. 10 small houses, NJ drains aud plenty
Of cholera; aud ths, rst le ali thus. ho lcft his
royal palace ana buiit smother. lie then Invited
hl- people 20 qIlt thcir uud novels Tor tho
rlomy u usOns which he erected, and without
more ado Constructed such a ci as Is not 10 10
net with sewnere in the world. Morris ia =
mere rhr lse-a vague. exaggerated idea. for the
mrin tnnfouchfircs Of Jrypore are III feet wide
sud inteTse. tinG each other are respectively two
miles ma rA yards. ana one mile aud "A quarter
long. These again are crossed by a thitq IN In
uNl4cd into six perfectly equal portions. Even
I'm these the streets are IS feet wide, and eacn
house has garden g ch home it, family tree
Nur must II be supposed tuat the buildings
are unworthy OF the streets. Erected by ora
designer. they are composed wholly OF stone /;
ana though The ndsome frontaGes vary, and
the eve Is thus relieved. one idea runs through
the whole There ia not a mud cottaee-not
one of any Kind within tho walls which sur
round Jevpore. II is city Of pal oes, the fr "a
II winch are artistIcaiy dyed pink aud white.
Even on the smallest dwellings the same care
has been bestowed "a upon the largest. hand
soma flights OF EteDs run up TO the minarets and
domcs. the hat roofs, and the upper rooms Of
the hniidin-r; the paraUets are hfttstic div de-
slsned ana It Is as though huge palaca had
he n framed for the residence of king. A
royal rcsidence there Is beside, or raLher in. one
part Of tn" citv, but II scarcely exceeds IN
hetuty the rlacc, "a whlcn the people i've. In
IFS surroundings II Is magnificent, but then all
tuese-E rdens, lakes. fountains. and marble
walks-sfe open 70 the IL pple. hey may not
edge. but they may see and feed them, and what
M re can the mOuarch himself dor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27
Cou,t CnIenda IL ro-nnx.

suPREME CounT-CHAMBERs.-N 81, 10. Al.
1870, ls' ioo Gi iG2 49, le4. io5, loG no ~ is2
lOl, ia, 2ni, 2uS gay 23 2lO. al, 24d 2b3 2J4 255
e63 col e7l, n N ea2 ;iO5, 300, SOY $40 320 2lI
~, 23, 2l 10. 40 80 f29 33O sSl 32 SIS i4 8i5
GENEKAL lkhn.-NO. 1hi, LAD, lb6 lbS. p3 100 l6l,
lbs, 100.
SPECIAL TERM.-No day calendar. Case on.
tikcnlr-lsrt Nos. 1927, 2ls3, lO4g g90o. II e5,
1877 1870 1927, 270l, 2524, 2s25 l3i8 Par ll.-Nus.
400 ~ 900 ls9e, 200 44i 1910 lO26, lts SO,
i5lt S2iO laodle ~ =. l26S 1922 1864, AS, uM2,
l.6S ga, 220, .53l, 2139 1886 lart lll.-NOs 65ie
ll5g TO- 1858, 25a, 1919. 6Si 1877, S3 ll5 7ls, 81 4
s98 s4a, 1888, ll3l, 2osO 1887 1887 1870 3Ie,
62l, l7l4, l754.
SUPERIOR COUar- TRIAL TRRM.-Part Case on
tr1a, 40. 1917. Part ll.-Adjnurntd for the term.
1878
E9UlTI.-Noa. 10 SO "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27
PcIcr nMNrr nj NVnrn.

Peter Dwyer, the rcvivalist, was announced to
speak In the han ut 1877 Mott street yesterday AFT cr
noon, upon hs wonderful rescue from the danger Of
crunAard's hell. Al N lock the small room was un
comfortably occupied by men, Wsmen. and chlldrcn.
0ut DIVER was not In ait 0,.ance. Several HYMNS
sung, ana cehNeris related tusr experience. Ole
yonnz lnan, NhO iottlntf ~ Unpleasant sWaVscH
Hud: " l found jesus three NoeNS ago anu lie lifted
ne oui OF he gud nuttri-l mean tAe nu igutter HIa
an eld FoWIeonh Ward boy, an and I'm IN the ara
Of sai'iY l used 10 lie ana steal and do very h.d
Things bat now lfn WITH Jesus" Nh mir Dryer AZ
rived Nc showed INT hc VS. suu nng from o Tert
"Hld He tShVgtcu phenJ Andp iaieG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

ANDERSON, Thomas j., ihc beloved son ~ George
ana Mary AhderfOu, aged years, months aud "a
days.
Toe funeral viii take pscc from the rc-idence OF his
parents. ;Aa Nfi ST., VI inlaY March 9i at 4. 81.
R.huye, aud ;renis rspccifu l invited to attend
FIRED" ilth-, Ga sun lly, March 20. the TtR.
drncc II her brotnor e' Nh ~ corner OF nod st. Mrs.
Kate + eucricNe, aEeI - wears
,Ino trends Ut ne fanny a 70 those q her brother
NJ. j. Ndgr, are invited to attend her funeral from
CNufc oi S. Mlcaafl, Sd 4. and gth y, Tue suAy
March Is. ~ II uc ucki when solemn hiEn Of
QUEEN Nil 0c n rcd ur for Tue rclose Il her soul.
pATTtRSON.-On Sundat. Msrch -. Francis Dong.
lasr youngest chliG % francis and Haggle Patterson
agrU mouths AID IL dtlr
lie relatives gnd trlenus Of the family epeCt-
fully nvu 10 attend the funeral from the re-dcnce Of
his parents, irs sunpla on Tuesday, 2Sth inst Td
be INFERRED AT Wood avn. For departure Of tram
tomorrow papers
QrlMBN.-On the evening OF March 25 Of typhsid
pnrul ona, james Dewitt Qu mby. as'd AZ years
FUNERAL services NJ uis late rrod' nee 5g It i7h
- on Monaay, at r NJ Relatives aud friends arc u.
Yitri.
ROGE AT Jersey C,y Heights. ON Saturday,
Mlrch 20 selma &. Wfe Of +. Rogers and daughter
Of James ls.eN. iu the STA wear - her ng.
The reatyr- ana friends Of the family are respect.
fuzzy invited to attend her funeral from the Sinpspn
N. f. Church ON central ~. lrr- Guy Heights. on
"Wednesday afternoon nj ~ O'Clock, without furtheI
invitation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

From ne Lancaster Inieihgencer.
On the line of the Perkiomen Railroad IN
Montgomery county. a team Of fine horses
standing near the railroad station took fright
and rau away. Near mill about 100 wards
distant there wac large wagon standing. with
the tongue pointing toward the flying steeds.
The horses ran with unchecked speed upnn n,
and tie tongue ma chains entered the breast Of
one OF the poor brutes ana passed through hts
BODY, coming out al tho hips, distance Of over
Tour teet two feet Of the tongue, besides, pro
truding through the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27
The Blach HlIl- story, Brieav Told.
N.om ne CAicaao Tr,bnns.

Unless emigmnts are prepared TO go to
to assume the other trials and pains Of pioneer
HE 10 exc out M existence, they should tHkd
warning from the experience OF man writing
from Custer CITY, in the Black Hills. He nnds
tnat claim owners aIe anxious 10 trade OF their
claims fnI -four and bHonD, and that the miners
were earning at the most from itty cents 10 81 a
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

Yesterday Mr.. Hardwck held an inquest
concerning the death of William Stevens, Of Tho
Blue rd, Duncan Terrace. On Sunday, during
the storm, Stevens was seen sitting on the box
OF his omnibus with blood flowing from his
neck. His throat wa cut from ear to ear, Dr.,
A. f. Samson tracked blood 20 1.-THE entrance u
over the gate and caught Stevens az he was en-
teriug round the neck. The wires were all
broken down by the gale Of sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

Mr.. Edmund Stephenson, formerly Commits
oner o. Enigtion said Saturday that the whole Of
Wards Island N danger of soon falling into the hands
Of private parties The island norgAted for 100000
10 the migrant savings Bans, anu the Emigration
ComulsAinn Is unnnle to pay It's current expenses,
murh LEES 10 provide f,a Interest In July the
Interest for halt year will fall the bank NAV
sell the Isl lnd under foreclosure. Tue budlngs alone
al ~ nfNl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27
The Possible Future of the Hippodrome.


We believe that n determined movement
among the Christians of this city to buy tAe
HipuOdrome as permanent y! &C OF religious
worship and instruction would be received with
degree OF favor that would insure its success.
That there Is n demand for Just such a vast
put IN beyond question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: have
noticed III Inc sUS account OF Dr. HeurY A. Harts
project fora hospital for incurabes. The Idea noble
the need Is urgent and the institution should be
tAptd have suffered nYe years from direct INJURY
10 the tpinc, ing sil an almost helpless cripple snd
MY Own suhcrinLs make me know how much o. snch
hOspI mi sht do Tor una e 10 buy good sur
gca treatment. enclose 81 lad the enterprise,
MIcnAELloYCF,
Fruit stand. foot VI WA.tthAl street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27
How Notes are Counterfeited.


A paste is prepared, upon which she note
TO be reproduced h laid, ana alowedito stand
until a clear imuresslon Of the finest lines are
tiken. Tho motto 10 then removed, and the past .
IN lime becomes almost us hard as stone. An
electrotype OF the Impression is then taken, aud
the notes are struck OF, and are 40 faithful that
mono out an eKpert can detect the fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27
Whence Many of the Failures.

A young man who was a partner in one
OF our largest houses, which suspended soma
time ago said, just previous 10 the disaster, that
no young single nan could live respoctablY in
Boston on less than SIS 900 year lie "a a mar
RI d NJ, n, and his expenses have FOR years been
in the ratio Of S2l,OOJ for single man. He has
his retinue OF servants, and bis boxes At the
opera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

Done away with nv taking Quirks Irish Tea.
Sofa BY drssl1sts ut 25 cents per package.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

Rreaih rcDdered fetid ny foul stomach nsd
unhealthy halNarN sccrrilun- becomes aud me-
grant ~ the use Of MiK Of Magnesa. GIVE 1t TRIAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

Steamship Mas, Ro' fcrdain. mdsc ana pass
S'Hinshp CITY of Chester, Liverpool mise aud uats.
St'Ansi!A iiht G. Liverpool. na-e. AMI 20 81.
steamship Egypt, Liverpool. mdse. and pass.
SttamSuip Neptune, 30 ton.
steamship Harrisburg. PAiaueluhil.
a sulhc usual RIVER ana c1itNi-+ vesssis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

Walnut chamber suites, $9j. Furniture and
Mohtlly payilcnts taacn. d NJ. CCwperwsit L Co.,
~, las aud l57 Chatl4In st.-AdL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

THE defects ~ the old Elastic Truss are
reledod N fOMEHOl 5 price 81 IA Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27
business Noils,s.


Ms. WtNsLOw's SOOTHING sYgUP Tor children
te"tlius rs an I'D and WcIltrel remedy II n..stoOd
the tcst " many Year.. aud wa never to fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27
MBRINE INTELLIGE NCE.


nfNfATrRK ALMANAr-rTrs ny
sun rises. 5s sun SETS. ~ Mool sets. S.
HtsU wArkR-rHi. pAV
sancJ HOuk. 55 GOV islanu y A. Hell date IL on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

Dycing md Cleaning The Empire pveing aud
CcGng 60. cal tut ami deliver goods. Work su-
n.arl b. none. OFFICES aH Broaaway. near e.g g.,
lvj 9Th aN near lIth ST nnd G7d SIN av gith st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

Made water-tight or no chrr1e. Send Dosta
eaTd to slate RoOnAg Co. Cedar et.. y, Y.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

DIR. LYONS Tooth Tablets.
Ju The ihins Tor tTaN liers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

These deposits reYrese.t thousand. Of Der
sons, many 81 whom IRE Doubtless drud. Who're
are theif heirs and rclIe~ebtatlyesl No DOUBT,
many are IN this very city, pcruals IN extreme
de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

OF ALL KINDS REPA RED or covered with thick
PLAsTIC-SLATE Goa lhG, At 1hfc. per "a. foot up
ward. RhoroN ollht guarantee 1917 three nye or IN
Refers OOO roofs. Address PasicSlate Roof Com
pany, ~ Maiden lane. Capital 100000. Established
Twelve years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

me Following arc few specimen cases IN
~hlch heirs and legatees are at present wanted
Tor large estates
Montague Brown died 1905 100000 ia in chancery.
Edward CLIFTON died m London. 1879 his heirs are
hires. ' - ''-' ''s'o ""eh ieSse OK
l,irnarl and Elizabeth Dowhes and James Drybutter
ia W. Eisiahd "a l"l heirt entitled 70 20 900.
$4,000. $500 - NNe'ANN' 4o"' ieit
lame lnhes died In England, 1889 left over fl 200
q h'lrs thought TO be Amerlci uesceuded frotn
bhd came % America. 80 ~" A''V'
F7e, Dn ID, tS.l J9nr' ommodore American Navy died
d HMa Lapinc rcd IA Trance, leaving Hin 900
Onlu 10 Lew, merchant, olcd 10 London ZOO; large
VnglltY le in tfu.ti heirs wanted ' ~
N'psH L9qa'a esAe 70 Apsrisa IsQlI Val here In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

promI ~, snd radically cured by WlNChEsTER5
hP ClFIC PILL. a per ueN; Elk boxes 60 Prepared
only w WHOLESALERS CO, W JYbR III. \, 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

NEW hook ~ fAGFS containing "a engraved
illustrations, with Information Tor stock speou Ators,
price, cut covers 10 cents by mail paper Clvers Tree.
TUMBklDGL& Co, BanseTi and Lrokcrs
WAL New York,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-03-04

iHgs--a piece OF Tan, which | had set my
heart upon. SO, as usual, l gave in, and
:,hc had uer own way al last"
"tio onu' said the magistrate, getting
more and more irritatcd
81 am going on, your honor. said the
.alor. "l've now come to the part whore
laudine got letter, telling her to start
u once for Paris 10 get the child. re-
member as it was i'll the evening, and the
Wind was sou'-sou'-wcst.'
Don't mind about the wind, as long as
carries you TO your Observation-Disclosures
II you've got to look to- said Monsieur
)aouron, smiling in spite Of his annoy
tnce. "Meil, you went TO Paris"
81 remember as it VAS in the evening,
nd the wind WAS southwest" went on
ne ancient mariner, clinging to his drift
lg thoughts, like drowning man to a
lit, "and my wife, seeing as it was beat
,g mp Coz rain. put Off her journey till the
ext day. l never says word, but when
~ gets INTO ma cUa"i, dressed up like Il
zip i'll full sail, what does do but get,
:, on the :op and follows her unbeknown
,the railway station"
Here !.-foGIc paused. and wiiked three
niSerutve TINES Il: the magistrate, as in
ting his extraordinary shrewiness
4a penetration
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-03-04
(To EE coNT1EUED.]
AGRICULTURAL.

LEAcHED ASHES. theory Of yopr
correspondent on leached ashes, does
not agree with my experience Il have
reference to wood ashes only. am
no chemist, but have had some ex-
perience with ashes. both leached and
unleached, rs fertilizer. 1 will sim
ply give it as my opinion that there is
something besides potash that gives
value to leachcd ashes as a fertilizer
and my reason for my opinion is that
have found lcached ashes so nearly
equal as u fertilizer to those unleached,
md that age and exposure do not de-
crease the value of leachcd ashes. Six
teen yeas ago l used pile Of leached
ashes that had lain over thirty years,
having been leached for black salts
by my father when he first cleared the
farm. l applied them as n top dress
ing for wheat, and seeded with timo-
thy and clover in March following
The field was used for meadow q few
years, and has been used as pasture
ever since.
The effect of the ashes was beyond
my expectation, both for the wheat
and grass, and is noticeable yet in the
firm sward and the closeness with
which it is grazed by the stock. My
success with leached ashes induced
me to make some experiments with
unleached. Supposing, as J. l.. c.
does, that the potash was all that
gave them value, reasoned that one
bushel of unleachcd would be equal
to ten or fifteen of leached, and top
dressed my wheat accordingly. In
this, however, was mistaken; the re-
suit did not prove as satisfactory. and
although l consider them valuable if
properly used, l have never received
80 satisfactory result from their use
as fram the use Of lcuchcd ashes. For
the past six years have used about
1000 bushels a year OF leached ashes on
my farm for various crops, and can re-
commend it us one of the best fcrtil-
izers that have ever used. 1t shows
its effects longer than any other man
ure 1 have ever tricd.-t. c. Reerc, IN
Ohio Farmer.