davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-11
FL CORRESPONSAL.


Decididadamente, 4 juzgar por ell ex-
tracto que hizo La Production Nocioaal,
la memoria que al Gobierno presento
la sociedad azucarera peninsular' contra
las importaciones de Puerto-Rico, es
un tejido de inexactitudes y soismas.
va hemos dicho que ell vez de las 40-l6
pesetas que dice pagan por kilogramo
en- los Estados-U nidos, los az1cares e.c-
tra@jeros, ,-notese bien este, pues los ma
cionales no pagan NADIA abonan en- rea-
lidad $3.50.
Dicen los bten entcaados { imptrcioles
productores andaluces que nuestros az1-
cares aumentaron en- un 61 p9o Ell el
quinquenio de 1S69-73, no obstante la aJo-
iicion de la esclauitud, Y liz esclavitud Sc
aboli0 al terminar la zafra de 1873
dicen que tenemos mercados en- todas
parties, hasta Ell la America del Sur,
IA La profesora Sra. Doha Adelina Matarredona
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-11

Dando principle manana las festas
de CarRaral, sin embargo Gle 10 per-
suadida que esta esta Acadia de la
sensatez Y compostura de los vecinos
en- todos los actos pt1blicos, para evitar
los abusos de los que puedan olvidarse
de tan recomendables prendas, he crei-
do conveniente disponer 10 que sigue
ARTfcULo L. Nos Sc permitira juego
de Ca,uaral en- las plazas Y calles, tirar
aguas hi otro llquido que pueda incomo-
dar los transeuntes.
ARTfCULo Consecuente con 10
dicho arriba queda tambien prohibido
tirar hueyos segun Sc acostumbraba
antiguamente, cuya venta no Sc permit
iii tampoco
ARTfcULo Durante los expresa-
dos dias, SO permitira la diversion de
mascaras en- los terminos que es costum-
bre en- esta poblacion, durando solo
hasta las seis de la tarde.
La policla queda encargada de hacer
cumplir las anteriores disposiciones,
denunciando & los infractores cual-
quiera de elias que seran penados con
cuatro pesos de multa.
Puerto Rico, Febrero 10 de 1877.
Francisco Baston.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-11
B0LETIN RELIGI0S0.

Dia los SANTA EscoLAsTIcA, Vg.
Fue natural de la ciudad de Nurcia Italia !,
hija de mobiles padres y hermana de San Bento
Cri6los 4 ambos su padre Eutropio en- el santo
tenor de Dios ambos Sc decidieron por la
vida monastica :san Benito fund6 su primer mo-
nasterio en- ell monte Casino, v junto 4 el levan-
santiicada per las vsitas de su hermano Be-
nito.
su dichosa muerte ocurrid el dia. 10 de Fe-
brero del aho 543
Domingo II. S. Saturnino, Pbro.
LINES L. Santa Eulalia, Vg. Mr..
Martes ID. San Benigno y Sta Catalina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-11
CARTA DE La IsLA.
ESrRAnA V PERMANENGIA DEL. EXCMo.
i ILusrRfstMc SR. OBIsPo
DE Puerto Rico EN- Ell PUEBLO DE FL
CoRoZAI.

Ell l1nes de Ia semana pasada, 2S de
Enero tltimo, aparecio claro v dcspe-
lado como una aleGre manana del horido
Mayo, cosa bastante rara en- este ITEM
po cualldo ell sol aparecia en- ell hori-
zonte Sc engalanaban estas casas, con
banderas V pabellones nacionales y va
rias coigaluras. Al propio tempo SO
veia como nuchas lie las personals mas
distinguidas del ;ecimiario, montadas
sobre caballos, Sc dirigian q esperar al
Excmo. { Illmo Sr. Obispo de esta Dio-
cesis, que yenia del vecino pueblo de
Naranlito.
A las nueve de In manana, eli alegre
repique lie las campanas. ell core. de
las personals V los cabal'os. otras VII
sibes senales, daban 4 entender que va
estaba aqui el Excmo. Sr. Obispo de
Puerto Rico
Al presentarse S. f. !. q lns puertas
del temple, le esperaba ali bastante
gente, y entire elias los ninos ninas de
las Escueas pnbhcas.
Los ninos iban 10 meior compuestos
que podian, las nilas estaban muy lin
das: iban todas con traie uniforme,
blaneo, con mantos adornados con es-
trellitas Y galones dorados, Y con co.
ronas todo hecho cd hoc, este es con q
laulable santo fin de recibir ell Sa-
cramcnto de In Confirmation.
Asi que S. E. l. qued6 adornado con
las insignias ponti6ciales, entraron ell
el Temple ,odos los que ALI habia.
No hay duda que cuando 5. Z. |. hui
bo de pasar ell umbral de este edifcio
Sc debi6 llenar su alma de complete
regocijo, porque asaz triste ha3ria que
dado al contemplar 10 decaidos que es-
taran los temples de algunos pueblos
que habia visitado: aqui veria S. E.
como Ell el altar mayor habia para es-
trenar en- dicho dia una collection de
candelabros de buena forma V tambien
Ia linda Cruz con ell ('rucifijo, hecho
todo del solido v hermoso metal cristo-
file, costeadas estas cosas por el ST..
Cura parroco d. Juan Sabas Llauger, y
Dor Ell Sr. Alcalde ad-honoram d. jaime
Bou, que dispenser estos Y otros Sres.
81 sacamos 4 relucir sus propios NOM
bres, pues 10 hacemos, no por la vii
adulacion nj mucho menos, sino por ex-
citar la noble emulacion J; encontraria
S. e. /. que la linda pila bautismal que
Sc estrenaba en- dicho dia es de mar
mol de Carrara, costeada por ID. Jose
Bernardo Gandara que el temple esta-
ba magnifcamente adornado; 81 altar
mayor.con hermosos ramos de flores,
y el p1lpito, grada, arcadas y ventanas
10 estaban con bellas colgaduras de te-
la punzo y blanca, adornadas con gallo
nes de ORC y plata, colocado todo con
exquisite gusto y aseo, debido q la ini-
ciativa Y laboriosidad de la activa pro-
fesora D. Adelina Matarredona, V ira
baiado por sus discipulas las ninas
de la escuela; y fnalmente, obser-
varla S. E. |. que el temple acabado de
reconstruir, por fuera y por dentro, esta
blanco como la nieve que aunque hu-
milde, es elegante, bien proporcionado
y perfectamente despejado y ventilado ;
que 81 bien 1 este le falta parte del en-
losado de la galeria del Sur, considera-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-11
lselGn / suD Yea eelosos
IL Il Hinriiana n,1lliea nn

conocfmiehtoB, FseTkn SUI Vez celosos
guardadores de Ia Hygiene p1blica en-
sstaS Capital z f1 Qfaau 4
Todo este Sc ha hecho, segun sabe-
mos, sin gfavar para NADIA el Presupues-.
to municipal, pues los Antiques sueldos
destinados d este servicio, han sido pro-.
porcionalmente repartidos entire los que
! componenrel nueyo personal =
M Damos la mas cordial enhorabuena
al Excmo Aynntamiento que ha tenido
la feliz inspiration de llevar cabo una
reforma de tanta trascendencia 7 que no
dudamos.sdara un gran resultado prac-
tico. \
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-11

siendo asi que Ii America del Sur pro-
duce azilcar no solo para el consume
sino tambien para Ia exportacion, Y no
ha comprado una libra 4 Puerto-Rico.
El Gobierno de s. NE. es demasiado
ilustrado para que deje dc comprender
los sofsmas de information tan plagada
de errores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-11

FL Z de enero, & 400 millas de las
Azores, una descarga el6ctlica incendio
ell vapor americana Doa,ord. La tripu-
lacion Sc echo los botes y fue recogi-
da los tres dias por el vapor aleman
Hctlsrig que la llevo 4 Londres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-11
ALcALDIA MUNICIPAL DE LA CAPITAL.

Insertamos con gusto la siguiente dis
posicion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-01

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully
selected In different parts of North America and
Europe, furnishing, by this broad field of opera
tons, an additional and exceptional safety to the
Policy holders. The assurances are made only on
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually to the Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-01
Maine Central Railroad.
CHANGE OF TIME.

On and after Monday, Get. 9th, 1870,
trains Will leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston, 800, IL 40 A. NJ, and
l0.ss Z. Nj.
For Roekland, 800, IL 40 A. M.
For Pennington, IL 40 A. NJ.
For Bath, Lewiston and Portland, 800, LAO A.
M, l.25 z. NJ.
For Waterville and Skowhegaa, 3.5OP, NJ.
For Belfast Dexter and bangor, 335 A, M $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-01
9ailp Asnnrbst yournal.
STATE NEWS.

Sheriff Gerard b soon to assume the position as
taller of the county jail in Penobscot, besides fill
ing his position as sheriff.
Lewiston machinery is not losing . revolution
on account Of low water, and this cannot be said
Of any other water power manufacturing city in
New England. Lowell, Msnchester. Lawrence
and Biddeford are on greatly reduced production,
while Lewiston has produced more goods to-day
than any day for year.-lLe Lewiston Journal.
Capt. Freeman Smiths wife, seventy-two years
old, slipped and fell on the ice in Portland, Tues
dey, and fractured her thigh.
Contractors have made drawings for the sum
mer cottages TO be erected al Harpswell by COM
pauy of twenty Auburn people this season, ready
for occupancy next June. These cottages will be
alike, and their construction will be let to one
contractor. The plans call for q structure l7x3O
feet, IA feet post
Augustus W. Corliss of Yarmouth. has publish
ed the first number Of magazine under the title
Of "old Times," to be devoted to the preservation
and publication Of docume relating to the early
history Of North Yarmouth, including incidents
relative 10 Hsrpswsll, Freeport, Pownal, Cumber-
land and Yarmouth, which are all f-shoots of the
old town. 1t also contains genealogical records OF
the primo pal families.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-01
KailroaDs anb steamboats,.
The BEST ROUTE FOR
Washington and Florida.

On and after MONDAY, December lS, Pullman
Sleeping Car will be dispatched from Boston on
the . "A. NJ. train from the summer Street Depot of
the New York and New England Railroad. running
through puhout change via Putnam, Willimantic
New Haven, Harlem River transfer Steamer Mary
land,) Jersey City, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Bal.
tlmore Washington, Alexandria, Manassas, Cor.
donville and Lynchburg TO Danvllle, Virginia
there connecting at 3 O'Clock, on the afternoon of
the next day, with through sleepers for Atlanta
and New Orean-, for savannah and Augusta, and
Tor Jacksonville, Florida. Breakfast in Boston !;
dinner ON board the Transfer Steamer Maryland (;
supper in Philadelphia; breakfast at GoIdonsvllle
and dinner at Danville.
CHAs. p. CLARK, General Manager.
a. c. Kendall,
dees!t8G Geni Pass. Aet. y. Y. \ y. f. r. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-01
BIackwO0d's Edinburgh Magazine.

The British Quarterlies give to the reader well
digested information upon the great events in con
temporaneohs history, and contain mastery criti
cisms all that is fresh end valuable in literature
as well us summary of the tliumphs of science
and art. The wars likely to convulse all Europe
Wil form topics for discussion, that will be treated
with thorouehness and ability nowhere else to be
found Blackwoods Magazine is famous for stories
essays, and sketches of the highest literary merit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-01
NOTICE /!

L,ARM WANTED. Apply to W. SMALL, JR.
It Odd Fellows Block, Lisbon Street, Lewiston
Me-, Room No. l. dec9-t2w&wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-01

A Doc SToRY-A correspondent OF
Land and Water vouches for the follow
ing: A Radnorshire lady, who was mar
ried in March and came to reside in York
shire. recently paid visit to her father,
who before she was married, had kept two
or three sheepdogs, of which she was
very fond.-Since then he has retired
from business. aud disposed of all but one
dog. This one met the lady with demon
STATIONS of great delight upon her arrival
at her fathers house, and that night the
dog went a distance OF seven miles to q
farmhouse where one Of the other dogs
had been sent. Qhe latter was blind. but
kept as being Iavorite.) In the morning
when the lady went to the door. she saw
not only the dog which had given her
such q glad reception the day previously,
but also the blind one, which had evident
by been brought by the other dog to well
come her. When the second night came
the old blind one was taken back to its
home by the same dog, which afterward
returned, having travelled distance OF
twenty-eight miles to give pleasure to the
old blind one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
a HUNTERS F.tTE.
Kil,ed In TITS shonty In the Woods, aud Bui-
Body Harmed.

Last fall two young mon, named Jnmcs
Cotton and Jay Franz. W M trapping twclvs
mllcs north of k"nssel anr Ind. Both wrrs
White county men, and Cotton had rala'iV"s
hero and in that county. r. emily tive hunt rs
moved further north to X. nrr township. ON
the kunkakpr. ON Grape I~nui. Wnnr' IU.
built cabin ~ hy II. The shanty contain III Il
bed made of poles the breadth Of the midiny,
covered .ih hay and ru-,s.a stove, aiudc tl,ir.
ofpowd y. books, DC. Tn % 80 had gun anI
rin and piles of skins, h,s ds heavy w.nt'r
sSmIy WAS msaj n of ecr "a o c! b H wa @
% haysiak for their hur- 81. On Nodne' dsy
week lasi Franz agHd 70 took NE team and
boat. trays e. i"Hvlng Cotton. aged ~. ~ t.ir
possession of about 500 ana acronipnnic Nv
two dogs one savage bull. the Other bird
dog.
On Tuesday. Feb. G. q, noon. Franz returned,
having stay, dover night ai Sh'i, .Hnd iuunl
the roof Of the shanty burned. Cotton hring
partially consumed ON tn lloor. tir bird dog
dNd. and nearly tvirvihm. ts' gone. The
the alarm, md Justice Fair'hild summoned "A
Jury, who " found that the dpNrgScd cunic tO is
d.ath owing to some unknown 'husc. explosion
oi runupwdcr or kcrus no. NJ effort was nia'i'
70 call the CorOn"rand non a. notify the Shrrin
Franz. however suspected foul play AT Rom
inston an inquiry was sci on loot. and four do
tors made an examination. The corpse was u
bly, mutilat'd statc. the hands. feet ant
part OF the trunk being .destrol",i. the hcad
the throat had been cut inter the skull had been
fractured by Il blow Of slnr blunt instrument.
throat. Attorney Dan Miller and Tho sheriff.
proceeded mt once 10 the camp. wHdiug oft no
to their hips through the tlawcd hogs. That
taken out was evident Thcrc wcrc the visible
remains Of books. magazines. 1t =, showing that
the trunk had burned down without scattering
the contents. There stood Tho kerosene Jug
empty with the cork out. which under the heat
81 AN occidental lire would have broken into a.
thousand atoms.
Cotton. when murdered WIS eating: he was
probably shot through Il smul hol, which the
hunters had cut in the door tu, enable them from
the outside to unatrh the door. lie was evil
IDENTITY facing this when Killed.. for h' took his
meals in that direction. II is plain that the
portable. Tho place had been filled with hay
and saturated with Kerosene The savage bull
dog had been doscd in some way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18

c,-,.rr,v Fol- ~ T., o,.p .>,, ,tr., Ti,or,
'AlDhpA . y - - i,'''i Nh y, "a -. vi,
va, y.l ttan' hln "" .NnI''u,n w hl.'N ~
Mi.s ,,"W'N.t' W. ~ N'', W. ~ ..N W. W." ...,'
.lu "a -, 49,, .t'''
-. =, ~ 1880 W'@x " ~ Hn'W 'N...N
s', g.. ~ "a ~ n No. Xxx ~, W." y.
tI WNit hiN W ~ '' - Nill' '''n lhuh- =
sSi 'iil shplln rNiga-. - 70 southern Takers
ann i"mS ss, 80 80. -, S , Nv r.nlYl
eNuhs S'""N'.r' Nli lnrhi " -hth $50, ~,
hrandywinr. So Ky Hour - '"sS' 10 bu,AMheM
nol', = WV. - N''f' ~ .,,,. ,, q.
a., "li"N Nl,l. WY ,nNi ul',iih- uhihn"s, "a
H., - 80, ,,''S W W. , ., , HI,
u.,nW-W ',@s i-'t- sac. g. 49," '.,ts 'hsn.ee ,ui
Az ~ ii-t 'Hf itNfnnf' - ~ ~ nt NNtfh " - nc
Tor AyriL ltfc ior NaN vs. n,2c for June ~ I't}r.
tor July, ana ~ 100 Tor August h'c'i"1s ~ We
I',,ts u GOV ~ hhlr' a., -. $50 ,. D., ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18

dancing checkers upon tho southern wall Of tho
house. The woodland birds in the boughs Of
the cedars llllod the air with their songs; tiny
rivulct tinklcd riusically through the yale.
Under an arbor that partially screened the front
OF the house hall dozen fowls plumc1 thcm-
selves in the warm sand. The door stood open
and entered. 1t was empty. The old man had
gone forth for his morning walk upon the hill.
lie had -picd me ns | approached the house,
aud the shadow OF his bowed form soon fell
specimens IN his hands and ns no shuwcred
thrm upon ia" table talked earnestly ~ the rich
minerals that were stored in cHch. He was
dressed in worn, timc- ycllOwcd suit which
waA pat he'd and scanned in every part. A wide
hrlmWnd chip straw hat covered his head, he
lWlucd upon knott'd hickory stan. He honsto II
~ his strong frame and vigorous health, and
that hc was still able 10 road without kllsscs.
The hermit talked long Of a now discovery
that hc had madr undor stratum OF trap ~ X
ANA added ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Now huNVHur'y
reached ia" gold. II lies under this trap. YOU
see. and !dl tue other minrrs havc hecomc dis
cuur,ls'd anu stopped Just short Of tho wHlih:
But b. sadly continued after q few seconds
ptus'. I'm too old and feeble to work II alone.
aui thr water comes IA in-tcr tilan can pump
II OUT VI only hal "a Young man To hrlp nc
II IS sud TINT the Indians have tradition
that Nrwaus llill was u treasure house Of Eod
and precious stones. II IL exceedingly rocky
aud IN some parts rs covered tiickiy with p"cu-
liar round stones. THIS inet g,iivv riHr tO u queer
superstition. II IL said that, ngrs ago. In"
devil d"cided 10 dam up tho waters of 'ong L.
land sound nnl nat, having gathered stones
from aIi parts vt New England. lac started south
toward tue Sound. When he reached the sum
mt 81 Wcwacus llll the tail hoard Of his cart
siipped mt. and the whole load WIS dumped.
4 vl.-tig, oi tue old Mewi,rus N ia Gold Silver
Quarter N meetings are held, and there are
yearly elections Oi officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
A Coal Laden Schooner Lost.

PORTLAND. Me-. Feb. 1.-THE schooner Louisa
A. johnson from Philadelphia, coal laden struck on
York Hedge yesterday and came OF leaking nllnr So
RAPIDLY that II necessary to run her ashore m cove
Portland Headlight She VIII be total loss, uu
suruucc The crew were saved Win pas = 'lclf il-
SAGE part VI the ceal CARO- may b. saved bN dNeIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
NAM BREssERs ~ PARIS.
An Importnnt Corporation whose Innuence Is
Felt All over the World.
Roa he zoalaa D'e.~aRs, and naier a"d Warehouse Mans


Comparatively few readers ara aware OF
the imlnrtunr. Of tie Corporation of Head
drossers In Paris. II Is n numerous body, the
Influence Of which il felt nj home and abroad,
one might say over tho Whole clNllf'd world.
II ori sInutad in the reign of Louis NV. Al that
time il had ms Wu n 10 DO VIVA tho lnulr irruko
ms the frninlc, Int since tho revolution intro
durcd. among so many others, tho reform of
crnpp"d heads, II has almost 'NrllS N,b busted
itself with the various changes Of ladies' henl-
dresses although Il also gives the word Tor
an the new regulations in the fashion Of
brushing and arranging III" halr OF tho
stcrnnrseN. AMI M - uniorgonS more modiu-
catinns tlian might ho suspected 10y uuihinrnst-
ed Observers Fnch year there is n meeting Of
this corporation. in which % chosen Jury awards
prlIes al honor to thr most approved couture
presented hy the numerous competitors Of this
world renowned company. This year golden
medal has been obtained by the hulpy inventor
of "a couture Of moderate Louis ANl. style;
golden hair. brushed up from the roots, in soy
oral separate portions nt the hldr; waves in
front. always most effective with hair of that
color. "a frW of which end in thin rppl'- like
lnep work over tho brow. The Ion hair Is mr.
ranged i'm number If ntorsectnd colu"s with
atr,hlr tall of spiral curls, ending in one long
II arranged 50 as to place at the top Of it,
slightly slnnting forward a Iun composed OF
twotips Of blue feathers, with diamond ugrrtte
and i've stars placed IL II horseshoe paiteln
around the pun go
which is also in the Louis WI. STYLE; il is moro
approprinte to dark hair; the hair is divided IN
small PORTIONS twisted into soft curls fastened
close ono over tho other and loose tor-ude
round tho head AZ the top u cloud Of ir2llrd
luitercuus, finished with an aigror' of golden
whoat-cprs. These coilnrrs, or limitations of
them have appeared at all the grand balls glNrn
since the cOmmcncemcht OF January
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18

we looked puzzled at le ole man. and Uncle
''iit4' W ~" Il ~" H. ~ &c az ,'''
menn IIn soil ID" Hntos i.r. W vr, ,'
ir d. nI'rili Oh Atril.'is "a f,, a., v,,r, M ,yur
riuead oa ~ L. d,y nh a" n',nf ~ W. ~ W
ci"sini II, irl'lan 1,n,ber viir fur A., fe't,ii,
div Oh AZ, foiirth mlinf. sshnn hai,y.,n ,,, G',,.
Glr d.. ssh.nth DIV on which dn G,,rtn hill. ,
Si-tnrs nnd hrn,ltr,us. Iinalo Phil he tolo
Us wDt t..r d. nm Ne ,li,lift do IT, De ,.uind
n.ni.l. nm ti.i mn. DIV hnh M mower fust
Cnll,,.tnr Arirur lie tole de- ouiul ue1nl1 wen.
must vote lnr Iit,v,- or we'll rt'livn t,.r 9ut
Don Johnnie nNrnport he say. var ,rlt 4 ,y,,t,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
Storm Father Cushing and Aunt Deborah be-
gan singing in high and fcrvcnt tones:


Enk--shout. my si.tsh, fur yer're free.
Drh.-Dc young lamb must mud Do way.
Ezck.-Dc Iud has brought yer liberty
Chorus y. young lamb must tni de- way,
Cburus--Uc Young Lamb mu~t Ind dc way.
Oh de nlc sheep. ionO Know tic road,
on. de- ole sheep done knuw de road
DE young htnb must ind de way.
Tho coming morning, with increasing lir.lt.
dimmcd tho r'l-Wich II kcrus NJ lamps in
Uncle Phi's parlpr, Tho candles burn Il low
around Unnle phila head, md hig drops NJ wnx
fell ON the coffin lid. Some OF tho hruthnrs and
sisters slept; Il few showed signs of the con
tents Of the now empty pit hers. The old
sheep were still chewing and smoking, md
the room began To- look weird and dcsolnte.
The hour was fast approaching when tho rcs-
currents would open and the walters bc wanted.
Is sides. the undertaken and his ass istants
would soon bc there To curry away the last re-
mains uf poor Tn lc Phil II was time Ia clean
up for the funeral. So Uncle Bob and Aunt
Deborah agreed ~ have one NOR" hymn, 10 h.,
sung standing Father Cushing. the handsome
Nose Fairchid. Oid Bob and Aunt Deborah led.
and all joined icrvcnty:
Good news de chariots coming good news
D. chariot comm, good ncwsl
De titriuf~ comm, you'd ucwSi
don't want her to leave me behind.
Gwine to- get ui in le chariot To carry me home.
Gwinc tu got nj IN d. chariot tn carry me home,
Gwiuc tu got up IN de cturint to carry home,
IdOut want her to leave me behind.
There was u momontary silence. Then
Father Cushing said, in "a low voro, prcparr.
sistars and hruddcrs. fur de last walk around -
and an excepting de chue"n onrs' formed in
line, and at the word Stop forward" sang
softly:
Fur chtr, fur cher good hyl
The door closed. and Uncle Pills wake was
over,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
JOHN q DALE. AIcu'.
NJ Il uL----ALA ~ l---

NATIONAL LINr-rirr. - anal 81. North riyer.
~ lUk LONDON
roR orrrNsrnwN ANp LiVtliuoI,
EmHni fl 20. l1 " OIL. QHt.u Mf H.7 'p ".
'iNli uNl -i NIt-t AMI lflf-tN1u 81 ups vi
lssA,u 80 Ne.s .uN i.t-s ta. .I' -,n.. f.sur ~.
O. ~ d lliN~r Ntn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
4 MfRJELLOUs STORY.

The door closed, and Uncle Pills wake was
over.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-30

JUST AS REPRESENTED. 1t will be re
membered that Steele & Price are the only
parties that put Flavoring Exatrcts in the
market just are represented; that there is
no deception in their bottles--that they
hold one-half more than others purporting
to contain the same quantity, and nearly
three times the strength of those ordinarily
sold. Knowing their Dr. Prices Flavoriug
Extracts to be of rare excellence, we have
no hesitation in urging and hoping that
every housepeeper in the land will make
use of them, feeling satisfied that by so do
ing they will endorse their claims for puri
ty, strength, quality and quantity.