davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14

W Rev. "A. D. Trimble, of
Princeton; KY, formerly Of this
county, was in town last Tuesday.
He has been in ATTENDANCE on the
Baptist Associationat Buckeye.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14

CONGRESS-. ira-
BS% We are authorized 10 announce Hon.
John NJ. Bright, candidate for re-
election to Congress from this, the 5th Con-
ercssional District, at the November cleo
don, 1876.
STATE SENATE.
Ia We are authorized to announce Col.
Jesse ATledge, OF Winchester. a candi-
date to represent Lincoln, Franklin Moore
and Marshall counties in the next State
SeTate.
BSS@ Ne are authorized 70 announce Col.
u. 81. Williams, of Winchester, a candi-
date 10 represent Lmcola, Franklin. Moore
and Marshall counties an the next State
Senate.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Editor Of tie Fayetteville ObSerye7,-
sou ancauthorized 20 announce my name
as candidate to represent the county of
Lincoln in the Lower House of the next
General Assembly OF the State Of Tennes-
see, and say further, that will be ready to
give the people my views ia regard 60 tile
questions that interest The county aad State
at some Subsequent period.
ID. Respectfully,
may 25 TH0S. B. KERCHEVAL.
aG~ We are authorized to announce
Capt. VIM. P.-ToHey, Of FliatviIle, a
candidate TO represent Lincoln county in
the Lower House of the next General As
sembly.
1F@ We are authorized TO announce
Cod. 10. G.. Carrigan, of Fayetteville,
a candidate toTepreSent Lincoln county in
the Lower House Of the next General AS
semPl Ffsasg = -, g.T FFYg
- We are !a afhDhn.e to announce
James W. Goodwin, Esq, candi-
date to represent Lincoln and Giles conn
ties in tfe lower branch of the next LegiS-
la5utes 'sal ,s,5s- -. ts.s ~ ~
& o. We are authorized to announce Col.
IL. S. n. BObO, of Moore county, candi-
date to represent Lincoln and Giles count
les in The lower branch of the next Legis-
la ture. va
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14
AtlanfH, Georgia.

A'laniH, Georgia. .
GLePorted weekly. for the, OBSERVER, by II
z. Coo e Bro, Produce MerchGnts.
Corn--white, 53@55; ear. .Wheat-white,
1O5@Il0; red, 1000 .05. f. Oats, Asa so. :.
Flour-fancy ,$7.OO@7. 20; family Sc Esq GEO
extra, $5.25@S5.75. Meal, So. Hay.
Lard, Dbl, 13@14; cans l4@ Is Butter, -. !.
Eggs, 1890. Feathers,ncw 45@ SOC; On
ions, COMO. Irish Potatoes, -. Bacon
shoulders, So @9; hams, 12@121ac.; sides,
12@12l5.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14

s@ The gubernatorial canvass
began auspiciously at Lebanon last
Monday. Speeches were made by
Porter, Thomas, Yardley and Ma
ney.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14

~ Orders have been issued
for the members Of the Quarterly
Court of Lincoln county 10 be sure
TO meet Monday, October End, to
elect a Surveyor, &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14

TH The Institute Reunion
and Pic Mic at Oak Hill next Sat,
urday is expected to draw the lar
gest number of people ever seen
there. ..es r .s5t yIsg sl1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14

W Our Washington letter
is in type, but necessarily goes
over one week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14
Reduced,

ReadY-made clothing now
sold cheaper at the northwest
corner than ever before. Call
and examine goods and prices.
j. C.. FISHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14

DE- The epidemic seems to be
abating. We hear that the cases
on hand are generally improving,
and fewer new ones are reported.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14
For One HnIlar

/ will sell Ladies' Cloth Shoes,
high cut, any number from 2 to
Z. j. c. FISHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14
MURRAY 81 MORGAN.

Ia if you are done with
our Corn Shelters, We need them
bad. Il. j. GRAY & Co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14

E&Boss Tweed has been ar
rested, and is now in Spanish
hands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14
FAYETTEVILLE 7 80 +.
EfE stH11l FOR Boy.

.aa....
= ENIIE fall session Of Fayetteville Hie'r
Il School Gor .Boys' viii begin "'f'' =
Monday, August 7rh, 1876,
and continue five months at TIE foiIo&iny
rates of tuition per month: fGa
Preparatory Departments 81 80 per scholar f.
intermediate Department $50 per scholar
High School Department, :, so per scholar.
Incidental Fec lee. M Ute 3D.
The preparatory department viii be sep-,;
arate from The others, and under the mar
agement Of an experienced teacher. al If
whose time will be given TO it. This de-
Bartment viii offer much greater ,advanta-
ges than heretofore. t.ia
The other departments viii be under fniyn.
own control, and the minds and hearts OF
the boys in these department VII not be
neglected / have reduced the rates Of
tuition SO that those who work for living
may be able to educate their children.
Board, $1,000 per month.
junel5 o 7. B. FISHER, PTnciD6l. 2 q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14
4eatbs.


In Waxahachie, Texas, Auguest 9th,
1876, Mrs. MARGARET E. HAWKINS,
daughter of c. B. and Nelly Worsham,
formerly of Lincoln county, aged 46 years,
8 months and 16 days.
Near Oak Hill, this county, Friday, 9Th
inst, after long illness, Mr.. JOHN Lam
DESS, aged n years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14
Fayetteville District, Ten
nessee Conference.
Fourth Round of Quarterly Meet
ings. "a

3 =
Lewisburg circuit, ellis chapel,
Sept. IA.
Fayetteville station, Septic, IL.
, Lynchburg circuit, Pisgah, Sept
%, a.
CornersvilIe station, Sept. so.
Oct. /. j. B. ALLISON, P. E,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14
Sales before OHr Next.
Advertised in, the Observer.

y !. BY D. w Clark, g. and NJ, next
Monday, the 18th, at the court
house, about 100 acres and 157
poles of valuable land belonging
to the estate Of C. E. Smith, dec,
in sight of Fayetteville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14

B& No change worthyof note
IN cur home or Southern markets.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14
LAND SALES.
r CHANCERY SALE OF .
FALBABLB LAND ,
On Monday. September Is. 1876.n.

On Monday, September Is, 1876,Vy
N obedience to decree Of sale pro-
Anounced at the April term, $50. anil
revived at the October term, 1875, and r..
ylved at the April term, 1876, OF the Chan
Gerry Court at Fayetteville, Tennessee, in
tie cause Of s. S. Alexander and Hugh
Thomson rs. c. +. and H. H. Smith, anil
Moses Cruise vs.. G. L. aad, II. II. Smith, AMI
Moses Cruise and. L. 2. Fulton, assignee.
Us. c.. E.. and II. II Smith, and Mary T..
smith, ADMINISTRATORS, &c, 10 S. S Alexau-i
der AMI others, l will attend at the court
house door in Fayetteville, ;tn'f offer FOR sale
to the highest bidder, at public cutlery, tins
following described " f.1
b Tract or Parcel Of Land,
situated in Lincoln. County, Tennesse e. y
Civil District No :, and bounded as fol- p.
lows
On The north by fhe lands purchased by o..
H. 5. DuckyOrth at former sale in these
causes on the east by the John J. and
George Whitaker tract Of land, on TIE
south blythe lands of VIM. L. ShofneT and b,
the Cruise tract of land, and on the west
By the IInds Of Wiley. VI. Alexander, being
lot No 7 Of the lands belonging to the estate
of 6. E.-Smith, deceased, containing
About 100 Acres and 137 PolesI
The metes and bounds Of said land may be
seen in my office.
Terms OF SALE.-Said land win DO sold
on acredlt of one and two years except 3 per
cent in Cash. Said Lot No Z,
Containing 100 iisS5 acres,
will be sold subject to the widow, Mary c.
Smiths dover. Notes with two or more
good and sufficient securities required Of
the purchaser and a lien retained on tho
land until the purchase moEey is paid.
d. w. CLARK,
Clerk and Master and Special CON-
aug 18th, 1S76.--O -e.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14
J. L. Bryant. Fl. B. Morgan.
J,L,BRYANT q co.,
,. sAt LgmCEs6sS9.g.

" EEPS a full line of goods IN an the
Ia different branches of trade, viz: All
grades of fancy and staple Dry Goods,
Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats
We also keep the best of Coffee, Sugar and
other groceries, Iron, Nails, Horse and
Mule Shoes, Castings, Cook Stoves, Tin
ware, &C., all of which we aviU sell
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14
BOTTOM FIGURES.

Some travelling agents will tell you can
not sell the machines that they are sellingi
can say they are sadly mistaken, as know
better. If any secondhand, or rebuilt ma
chimes are wanted, l can furnish them a.
bout 20 per cent. lower. will further say
have been in the machine business for a
number of years, and will say like the
New Home better than any machine have
examined. ID. B. HOLT.
Z June 15,1876
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14
Fayetteville Observer
Thursday, September141876
B anGi6 ats,

Election: i: Tuesday, November z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14
Remington, Drop Leaf,

Remington, Drop Leaf,
box cover, 2 drawers at each end, 80 dollars
cash.
GROVER & BAKER
drop leaf, drawers plain, so dollars; pla-
ted, 60 dollars, other styles in proportion.
Home Shuttle, Drop Leaf,
box cover, drawers, 30 dollars.
And other Machines can furnish at low
prices.
am prepared to furnish several kinds
sf Machines at
Short Notice at Greatly Reduced
prices. have several Of the above named
in store. Any Machine you may want ask
me what can furnish it at before buying,
and will give you
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-14
LYNCHBURG.
DISTURBANCE
WITH SEWING MAEGEIIIIE AfETITss.
ca USE.

n B. HOLT at Lynchburg, Tenn, re-
~. .ducing the prices so low that the
travelling agents cannot compete with the
prices-at least they do not. D. B. Hollis
latest prices delivered at Lynchburg
Tennessee, viz:
New Home with Attachment
furnished by the Company,
drop leaf box, cover 2 drawers at each end,
40 dollars cash; other numbers and styles
in proportion as to finish.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23
BANKS

BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL 1p6. .-.s
SlEBBlAS, WlLBoR q co,
fergl on street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23

BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, gu s,,s,,
EAGLE SHOE STORE. I,zo,.a.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
U. L. HOLT, PoSt7c@ee Budding
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23

Hope Encam ,ment. No. ., l.. o. O.. r., meet
every I'd and 4th Wednesday of each mouth a
Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. /, !. o. >. r., meets ever,
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23
GENERAL


Delegate IA coDKr.-..
foFs Iha0d 10hy'sss-Iion. ". Il. slscB
Territorial oacsrl
Go5ern0r-Jno. NJ, Thayer.
Seeretary-G. W. French
C4ay Justice ~ SapfeD.e Court. ". Fish-r
dssocsate Jastiees-Jo-. NJ. carey. L. A. ipotna,
Un'' STATES Celectog-E z. SNOW.
Surveyor GeasTdf- Silas Reed.
Eecestss y Patsc Honeys-G. W. Corey.
hsgLster y; $: Land 0gfce-s. H. winsUf.
Terrzf0r7al TFeasurer-S. ". Dswncy.
Territorial AEdtor-J. II. nastard.
IF. L. Arnold
commissioner 81 PeaitHtt0Tgi Charles hatlon.
M. T.. Post.
Ierritoridt Librarida -lohn Siangh er.
commissioner ~ Lnl9aigfafi0h-J X. Jrhrev
SaEe stateHdeHt q IssiFaetssa-JoLu siuu-hier
DsSt11cf AuOrhe y-E- y. johnson
Sfokes Co0t'ssssioHer-J W. Bruntr
GIsrk Of isf .Iedltiai NlstT7et-J. ". bnuHeT,
fdrshGl-Gilber Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23
New Advertisements

a day at home. Agents want
4 ed. Outfit and terms free.
TRUk & Co.. Augusta, Asaine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23
NJ Rsonic.

Wyoming commandcry No. /. Regular con
clavc first Friday IN each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. l. r. A. N. meets
HALL. on the nrst and third Tuesday evenings IL
each month, at 4 o CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. IG, meets fret and tairc
Saturday nights In cac,, month. at Masonic Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23

BLACKsMITHING.& sc.
ii. HAAS, PHONES 49,.
}. NEALON, ThoD,es ssress
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23
GIiETENNE. ~
u
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

sAI1oRAEYs.
y. McLAGGHLIN, ferguson strest
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
Men Who Ought To BE Defeated.

The democrats of North Carolina appear to
have made o blunder in nominating one
Vance for Governor. This Vance, who
seems to be person of very little sense, on
the 18th of this month, at Shelby, in pub
lie speech, said:-"Remember that oil of
our brave Southern heroes who dipped
their hands in Union blood, and all their
leaders In the South arc for reform and Til
den." If the people of North Carolina are
wise they will not vote for a man who has SO
little sense, SO little humanity. so little
patriotism as to utter such brutality rs
this. Judge Settle, the republican candi-
date for Governor very rightly, in his reply
to Vance, warned the people that it was such
persons as this Vance who injure the State
by keeping emigration and capital out of it
and by stirring up strife and hatred within it.
Mr.. Goode, of Virginia, democratic candi-
date for Congress, seems to have about as
little sense as Vance, of North Carolina. His
republican opponent is Mr.. John B. Sener,
an old Virginia whig, who opposed secession,
and Of him Goode recently said:-''Can you
cast your votes for the man who in 1861 voted
men and money to aid in preserving the
Union?" Such phrases ought to secure the
defeat of those who utter them. The war is
over; we at the North are trying to forget it,
and sensible men of both parties here pro-
test against the attempts of Northern dema-
cogues to revive the war issues. It is not
prudent for Southern democrats to force
them into the canvass The defeat Of such
persons as Vance and Goode would show
that the Southern whites are sensible
and moderate their election only helps the
worst demagogues we have to deal with in
the North, and vitality Injuries the South.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
European Pcacemakers.

The value of the armistice was too we'll
understood in Constantinople to have left
any doubt that the Porte would refuse to ex-
tend it. Persons who believe the Turk is
creature only ''childlike and bland" in the
hands of the diplomatic agents of the great
Powers and that the cunning of statecraft
is game he does not understand" may be
surprised to note how opportunely he con-
ceded the ten days armistice ending on
Sunday last. So long as his soldiery swept
triumphantly through Bulgaria and over the
Servian frontier, driving their enemy before
them, every proposition for truce met with
ON absolute negative. He would treat when
he had taken Alexinatz, and not earlier
That was the imperious answer to every ap-
peal. But it became evident that the defeat
of the Servians in front of Alexinatz had not
been so decisive that the Ottoman army
could safely pass that point and rush for
ward to the sack of Servian cities. And as
they were halted there it further became
evident that stormy weather would render
immediate operations of any sort impracti-
cable, and that this delay would be advanta-
geOuS 10 INC OeTVMuS, uuu InlBnJ result IN
Turkish retreat Then there was sud-
den change of heart at Constantinople,
and an armistice was assented to. The
Turk agreed that the opportunities of Europe
should compel him to stand still at that pre-
else moment when he found it impossible to
60 ahead. This armistice will be fully as
advantageous to Abdul Kerim as to Tcher-
nayeff; for the Turkish commander had
when it began, many wounded on his
hands that he can get out of the
way, and 1t is altogether likely that his
army will be all the better for the reor-
ganization Of the service of hauling supplies
from Nisch to the front. The paragraphs
from Vienna and Constantinople which hint
doubts of the chances for peace are party re-
ports they are in the nature of preparations
on one side or the other to demand more for
concessions. Turkeys advance into Servia
cannot be successfully carried out this year
with the resources she has in hand, and
Servia grows stronger in her defence every
day. This is as well known in Constantine
pie as anywhere else, and it is the reason why
Turkey will accept any peace the Powers
may make.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
Typhoid Fever in Philadclphia.

Some time since we had occasion to call
the attention of that portion of the public
which proposes to visit the Centennial Ex-
hibition to tho necessity of taking all proper
precautions in regard to tho preservation
of health, and we referred to the fact that
an unusually large numberof cases of typho-
malarial fever were reported rs occurring
among those recently returned from q visit
to the Exhibition. In Philadelphia, where
they seem to have talent for taking q pro-
vincial view of things this was regarded as
nm assault on the city and nn attempt to
hurt the Exhibition by frightening away
visitors, and some of the polite journalists
of that neighborhood said that the
whisley, and not malaria, was the cause.
In tho part of tho country where
the observations were taken upon
which that article was based the women and
children do not use whiskey, and they we're
and are the principal sufferers; so that this
Philadelphia suggestion was as erroneous as
il was coarse. One painstaking inquirer has
shown that in the Italian department at the
Exposition seven persons have had typhoid
fever, and that is very large proportion to
be afflicted with one disease in so small n
circle without some more specific cause than
mere carelessness as to personal habits.
We need scarcely say that we have pub
lished the details in order that people
may. with the facts before thom. form
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
Eject. of tn. BIAS. at Hallstr. Point.

Effects OF tho Blast Mt Hallett's Point.
In order to form correct estimate of the
result of the great explosion on the Hallett's
Point Reef we must first recall in our mem
ory its condition previous to the commence
ment of the excavations. 1t was then n well
recognized danger to navigation its ragged
shelving surface, projecting outward into the
channel Of He'll Gate, was like great trap
set for the unwary navigator, to touch
which was destruction. The shallow
water that whirled over it had sufficient
velocity to draw vessel right on it's most
dangerous ridges, and in order to avoid it
the pilot was compelled to steer SO close to
other distractions that it became merely a
choice between two evils both equally
threatening. Now, however, the series Of
carefully made soundings over the site of
the reef shows that this monster obstruction
has been completely shattered. The col
umns that supported the rocky roof and the
roof itself lie in fragments Mt the bottom
of the great excavation, like the ruins Of a
mighty temple crumbled almost into dust
by the shock Of an earthquake. Where the
shallow currents rolled over the reef the
sounding line now indicates depth Of water
in which an iron-clad might float in safety,
and, instead of edging away from the shore
and risking destruction in order to avoid it,
the steersman can bring his vessel within
fifty feet of Halletts Point without endan-
gering her. Such is the result of General
Newtons work at He'll Gate At one blow
he has demolished the rocky structure that
has taken untold ages to form, and opened
wider the gate of the river for the commerce
of the future. But let us not grow too SAN
guine of final success over the rocks and
reefs of He'll Gate because one of them has
been conquered last Sunday. The great
blast that was witnessed with exultation by
so many thousands of New Workers was but
the opening gun, as it were, of the great bat
tie. We have carried an important position
and have demonstrated the skill of
cess, but many explosions must
take place before the distractions of the
channel cease to be. Here let us suggest
that in future short-sighted and false econ
omy should not be permitted to delay the
prosecution of this grand undertaking.
Until it is completed we cannot boast that
we possess in reality oil the advantages of q
perfect system of water ways which are nec-
essary to the prosperity of New York. The
He'll Gate Channel must be thoroughly
cleared of all its distractions and present
perfectly safe inlet and outlet for ships
of the heaviest tonnage. With high
way for commerce so free from danger
wonderful change will take place in the ap-
pearance of the upper East River. Great
steamships and tall masted barks will line
the wharves. Factories, villages and cities
will cover the now vacant spaces on Long
Island and Westchester close to the water
line and send their productions to the shore
for shipment to every part of the globe.
New York will outgrow the narrow island on
which she stands and will spread over such
ON area as will make her the rival, in size rs
we'll as wealth, of the great English
metropolis.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Satire overdonc Is apt to produce . reaction.
Kant continues to be the philosopher Of Germany.
Baron Poschni Fnetti, OF Italy, is at the New YORK
Hotel.
Pcnsivc Pascal has had statue erected TO him In
Franco
Mrs Abbey Sage Richardson is leoturing ON English
literature.
Captain Luiz do sadanha, Of Brasil, Is at shs Buck.
ingham Hotel.
Judge Charles Dun, OF 8. John, N. B., s At the
Hotel Brunswick
national capital to-day.
Mr.. Murray Ballou was yesterday elected President
OF the Boston Stock Exchange
Professor H. Miyakc OF the Imperial Board OF Health
OF Japan, Is at tho Gilsey House.
General schoncld, while on tho Paonc coast, mad
come money in mining stocks
Tho Commissioner of Indian Affairs resumed hh
duties at the Indian Bureau yesterday.
Associate Justice stephen J. Field, OF the Ur,ts<
States Supreme Court is ut the Buckingham Hotel
Tho Baroness de Rothschrhi and daughter vii! n
yachting IN the Mediterranean after tho equinoc.iaL
Tho Russian army can now be brought up 4
$500 600 men. without counting tho national militia
George Eiiot's husband Lcwcs, Is OF Jewish descent
which may account for the plot oil Daniol Dcrouda
Postmaster General Tyncr has returned to Washing.
ton from the North and was at the department ycs.
tcrday.
Lord Leicester, Of England. at tho Brcvoors
House yesterday, his way from Newport to Phila-
dc phia
All metaphysical insight, as opposed to scientific
comprehension, Is nothing but direct Vital scl-con-
sciousncss; and, similarly, all oar conception OF tho
outer world prcsupposos OF spontaneous activity
or, in other words OF will.
We have 6,9o00 900 farmers, 200, 900 trades pcope
600 mechanics 600 900 professional men, 43 600
ccrgymcn $4,000 lawyers, 12S, 500 teachers 81 COO
doctors 900 actors 200 journalists 600 600 lapor
crs aud o75, 900 domestic servants
At CoyIon, tho headquarters Of pearl fishing m.
sheilGsh sold by the thousand 10 small sn,r,
iators who either open ,hcm themselves or rct,, ,ho
all who inclined to try their luck general .oo
of fish taking place every evening when tho bonts ,r
rive. there arc lew persons at the fishery WIN IA
not speculate more or less
Menu ior small family IL Oyster soup noas ~,
boiling twenty oysters, with their JUICE In min, ~
milk, With 1--WE ground butter crackers ior two hou,s,
2 stewcd dice OF bcefsteak and potatoes with mush.
rooms t~hich arc IN seasons vcgctabIesbccts ,o,l.a
cabbage; Salad OF wa,crcress fine with dress;no
of sweet oil, vinegar pepper, salt, mustard L. Mu.h
fried IN slices aud butcrcd; s. Rice PUDDING. eookcd
worry thin, with raisins; Sweet cakes aud erapc. vnh
coffee tsmAl cupsl