davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-16
DIVORCE IN NEW JERSEY.
DOMESTIC rNUiPPTyEss OF MR. IND
MRS. CfLLENDIR
Alleged Confessions of Intimacy with "a Family
Physicinn-Mr. Calendar and his Lawyer
Astonished-Sccncs Before n Referee.

AstOnished-Sccncs Before n Referee.
The suit of William E. Calendar, the Pine
street real estate dealer. for divorce from Sarah
Jeanette his wife. is proceeding slowly before
Geo. W. Parsons. referee. Mr.. Calendar AYERS
that for long time he suspected his wifc of inll
deity. and believed that the family physician, DR..
John Nottingham. who was n frequent visitor ut
his house in Passaic n. J..was her guilty partner.
Mr. Calendar further says that when he first
broachcd his suspicious 10 her his wife admitted
that she kissed the doctor and that late in May.
1875, after he had seen horwith DR.. Nottingham
in fcrryboat she first prayed all night and
then confessed tho full extent of her crimin-
atty. adding many promises of reform. FL
nnlly she made II confession before his partner,
and Il stonographcr wrote the confession down
Then Mr.. Calendar separated from his vito
and three children and came 10 Now York 10
live. aud in the curly part OF last wintcr began
his.acton for divorce.
Mrs. Calendar asionishcd her husband and
his lawyer by obtaining from Judge DOnOhuc
nn Injunction restraining him from using her
confession in his suit. She AYERS that her hus-
band cNtortcd the confession. employing threat
her he had employed detectives who were will.
ing 10 swear TINT they had followed her ~ hotels
I'm Paterson and elsewhere with DR.. Noting
ham. and that he could get IA divorce from her
suspicious secret and live with her in harmony
If she would write the confession. Then she
signed the pap"r; but now shc emphqtically
declares her Innocence Of the offence II charges.
Miss Belle Calendar, sister q the lninlin.
the first witness Yesterday, testified that the dc,
eficrward asked her to .intcrcedt With Nh C9i,
lrnlar In her behalf. Witness did speak 10 Mr..
Calendar. and he said that while Mrs Caen-
dtr lived he would provide for her. Mrs Cul-
lcndur asked the witness ~ accompany her 10
New York. and sec Mr.. Calendar. partner and
hrr Mise Cnllcndar's recollection is that dur
ink the spring of 1875 the dciendqnt was pon.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-16
PROCEEDINGS or THE sEN.IIE
The Grover Investigation ARain-Printins the
Tribunals Doipgs.

WASHINGTON, March 15.--In the Senate TO-
day Mr.. Anthony rep. II. H. from tho Com
mittee on Printing reported favoraby on tho
resolution providing that tho volume contain
ing the proceedings of tho Electoral Commits
sion and of the two Houses Of Congress in re-
gard to counting the electoral vote, authorized
to be printed by the resolution of the 81 inst
bcprcpared for publication under the direction
of tho Committee on Printing, and that two
hundred copies be distributed to the Judges Of
the supreme Court who were members OF the
commission. Agreed to.
The Vice. President laid before the Senate tho
resolution submitted yesterday by Mr. Mitchell
1rp Oregon authorizing the Committee on
Privileges and Elections to designate sub
committee Of three Of its members to invoeti-
gate charges made against Lafayette Grover
Mr. Salisbury Dom. Deli said he hoped that
ing III" INJURY proposed ty it would neeeesi
tate q visit to Oregon hy the Subcommittee or
at an cxpcns Of 5000 witness at ln0st. Tho
Senate should have tine To consider tn matter
and determine how the Investigation should be
Mir. Mitchell said the investigation had boon
asked for by his colleague lGroyerl. and IN JUS
tee 10 hin' ~ wei as tno1i VINO made The
proper that the Senate should provide for the
investigation before the final adjournment. He
said that he did not think II would be necessary
for the subcommittee to go 20 Oregon. Person
ally he knew nothing about the charges against
his colleague
Mr.. suulshury said he did not object to tho in
ycstigation. but hc only Il sired that the rcso-
luton should lie oyer n day that the Senate
might determine how the investigation should
be- made
The resolution was accordingly laid over until
tomorrow.
Mr. Mitchell then presented twcpty-onc petit
tons signed Toy Gtl cltizchb az Oregon. askinl.
thui ,hur-,s against Senator Grover Of that
state be- invest gpt.i. Referred TO the Commit
tee On priyilD xts and Elections.
The ; nate ben went into executive session.
and aiterward adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-16
u.iRNrYG rRoM .iDRo.iD.
American Railways Viewed with suspicion
by Foreign Capitalists.

LoNDoN, March lj.-Thc Times in its
financial article to-day. -uy-: United States
railway sreuriti,s are occupying public attcn-
moro or less TO every railway in the Union.
sound or unsound. Inquiry shows their
finances to Doe a scaled book. Som thing he
yond arrays Of Figures. without any kind Of
guarantee ~ correctness. Is required To- lllav
the anxiety awakened hy recent events This
feeling H. intensified 10y tho presence IN this AMI
American markets of 70 considerable clique Of
WRECK er- constantly wat y iug an opportunity 10
run Town particular -tu Is. AZ present some
oi these are very busy with the PENNSYLVANIA
Railway. Statements of the most sinister char
nc.or are circulated and gain cr'd"ncn because
thn hondhOliers have no means 81 Knowing
whether they are tru" or false. II the railway
ayers and agents 20 put th"ir Affairs before their
mortgages AMI cred tors in the clrarr-t
light there VIII h' al "uI - American railway
~ dit here Tor many days. Hitherto it has
wNn' wrong huf ihNi muf become lmrn-Sinl. II
di-t-i.r follows di-l-ter a- they have been do
iug. II Is mo- cons luiluu o. the 4H-lpU"d bond
ho.l % he told that they have ih 'ir remedy
amply protested. DouhfI -- the railways can he
sold o. satisfy th" mortgag" holders Int u docs
n y follow tlAf IA ESQ can al on'c go urr their
rl-l .'- af make fNe best of ia m. With help
and straightforward attention tho rights Of
r Irf..tgHt- iuuv doe we'll luuk.l after uul D. Vac
United ~fa'r- laws lat u- % matt'r .uf in't iur
want D' such h"lu moor" ruiunu- l,--"- have
b" inflicted AMI srr-- iniu-tlH" don bond
holders rs log lD-ur' ia AMcrirt tuen any
DtiHr means. |. IN agents -NO ull tssfir thHu-
s.iv,- IN th' interests ut the -lf'rn. bomb
holders. Meantime the l9ndho,!rr- mi-it M
d'avur to secure unity oi nfiun ~ throwing
their IN rtgages into a trust formed of some OF
the leading holders who could speak with au-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-16
RcnI Estate Market.

Transactions yesterday at the Exchange conf
pri-cd sales!
by A H. Muller 4 Son, in partition, one four-story
brick building with lot - 2N0i 3N,5l7i 49, Chambers
street southeast corner OF Chatham duane, s3ouo
BN 4 II Ludlow Co. per order ui tNVt utur one four
story brown stone house. with lot 25VslOj 80 West
Fourteenth street north side ij6 feet west Of seventh
avenue si71tO
Il, l.. 4 Lawrence a Co. under orccn.urc one house.
with lease OF lot 2lN7i the north side oi Fifty siNti
.rot 400 feet east Of First avenue lcas dated Nov =.
$50, for nineteen years and months ground rent,
SEQ Ter annum; Si1e1 ~ Ulaintin
BY fcorf Meycr-Ict order executors and trustees.
on, on, story brick stable. with I'ut i5Ngnl, the
north side " Forty hnh street ~ feet west Smith
thNe f-l TWO one story stables, with lot. .uN~l On
". west sue q Ninth avenue, ip2 feet norh ni Forty
rfth street, Sdpfi One two story stable. with piOt,
Nli NSu, adjoining above. siNvp Two two.tory name
houses. with lots each 2~s 40 adoinnf above 81 $50
each and one three story brick house, with of - NO,
uduiuu. above, $500
4 II Ludlow \ &c. withdrew from sale prcfniscs IS
East Ninth street. on I'D OF S~.gn
John T. Boyd adjourned sale OF premises joS Pearl
street. To March -
Louis M,sicr all uutnCd sale OF twelve lots the south.
o Third avenue and Ninety seventh street
SIM die.
A numhI Of foreclosure sales are announced Tor u.
day at the Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-16
Business lloii,,s.


~pr''Ai Announce n"nt
KNOWS S'HfH fllfI- .H.f 1000 .f.. l....i. Lon
ami -ale ~ - broalwa' auh Do ii lteII.. i...i
whether the hair Ice gra, az G'en,iur.
Paris t. Han d Ii-.i lt-i.ltH f'. ..il ti.
l| . I Oh Do.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

"a rn~ 1~~ "a s~~1s p~~nw x~x o.
es~ssz~ az pr~As-~~ux sr.~~.~@ ~rzA
80 s~8~~y go - szz~ m=-F >@w
u~-s 49, ~s-~ s-~~ .aasa~ e. u~ p~4~--
80 wnxa mA~w s-~mks -s~nr - @AzsA
uaz ~ So na~@ hT zs~w@-n&asz-
r. -. nz~-~~-. q $3.50 - s~4sz~ m~R
nw aa~=@ Co. 1888 nh@~4 -~@R~msE @ss
az-& e s~~F ez&zu&z ~ - ss~r~-a b azs
s-~-za-s sa~s S~@e - ssz~ux nz llzu~Esaz
a~ um~--rn@ar~s& s~@s ~ wamrM $3.50 "a
asa~z as~4 ~ rs--z-~ ss~ s~u&--~@saz rxzazg
ia sasas-x T~~-~ 80 $780,
u4Ta~~ ,na@a pu~zamz@ R~4~ ~1a ar s-s~s~~
--azzAssa So u~@azsx su~z~ @z~@s- lass
sw go 49, - ss~~s~~rs TArF -
sc ~e-a w ~ua@-r ~ s@~w~na. pwussr-sa-as
m~s ~ 4~E haaz~ - 4z@rs g.
=zs=az~ 49, - $3.50 a~-xa ~ ~aszr
81 500 Mazmn~e swaw8~~~~@~~-~ ~ saw a@T
zhsss 10 49, a. .~~~-~ - ~ $50 o.
49, g.ua.assr aa~s r So na=4az@l -
ss---~s. .-~a 60 a~~s ~ N-azsaz-s 80
u~ea& a ~& 1~# s~zG - E~aEF
1sa4k 49, - - - "a ~ - 60
a~ W sa~ u~rN srs mNaa~ $500
sa4e @aasa-sa A4~ - u~~sz So $500 or
uus 2 ~zza - ~s-zs4 ~ss go @za
Ela~ Rrus~--az1 80 a4s-saAx ~@az. GO eaaans
o. ma-a~ Is 1880 Eeqmw@A~T ra@z
a--rauHrr zsa r-4~eauzszaaas Fes-eaz@ss-
ga - $500 sa - s&34s-~ Ess4ng m~szl.
o. rse aaxn~-s xrz~-s sd ~~mazEmaa-4s
49, za- <~~a1~ L-s~ - 49, sazssz -
~z34e saar-sais-~ msz~xa1aax a~~r Eaw cAsaGE
q ss-.sa~-~a.z4. - So -y~@9 rsaars ~e~ru
az-azg uAsaaT . 49, b h=@~z . o. wMsc2
$3.50 - k~Ta~~ susT4ss-4 IA $50 2
n Eso-f uaC -~& S. m1axaszEx24r4
.t~mszz~r-4ss q razzz EE~ ruN2 o. p~p-~
- tzsssl - - ta~ rlxAs aa< wh~n -
cssma~ o. g~.-~-rnasza- "a AR a cwr1@zz
Naaszus & Exu,-ssqs.-fg = ~zTaEa-&t .
m.k- o. t4k- eszAs~r. ~~Fswz4-iy q fsr
sd e haasrT - ., oGT A~~l.. - tAs<
nssssss iz.r,Hflsv 4 . sls-~srx ~ b. E-esGi
O. @zr f~ihs. crv2sGrr- - Erxisg - IL
the On. irr ~ Psoass-Sssn, ~ Il ~lfe.
thr-r mU>- - ccrrAia vsntErr ot fatth-
and IN t,.i- uRin'eihgl5iv wsFia ther- l.
. rx~hae-s Nhich II Mt ai~Ays islly-
Young m-n C4Bnot always adapt cirCuua-
stances Ia ;hem-eivss. let thcu& therefore.
endeasor To- mould themselves e. en-
Cumsthnrr>.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

Tao ca~~ 81 y@~zx ~~~n . sGz~Es
<nx%~xrsmx ~ N~1 Na~s T@<y sm@
$50 a~a~~ - $50 ~zs y ss~ ~>=ws
So s~r &&z~u~ - o. sa~e - xs~&ag
@-n~z~ . l@xs -a@& arc Hz.xy a~-x szas11 .s-2
- . szsas ae a. 3s~=~24zz 81 o. -
~ e@a~@ = eruE us~-~n~@@~ ~-xsu@szA -
r. s=ss T@rs @assm9~ IS @a~ Sa@A~s. &a~~
81 - szs=sl - - s@~uasz.
s44z $3.50 o. - = a44-ax ~ Na@w
saazzaF aazss sauman4 .-61ss a~taamm2z @nn@g
N~~ @@se 1a=4 ~ p-~r<- s.au-~@a@~-s
gaazaa-a b. aa~ - aazgaad Aussazuzuaal
ss4rz~~ &aa4 @sa~a asasw 81 -a@4s1 n~s
o assssar zasa E--ssse $50 g. So @9s~s
zr~av-- 49, 81 @a@ 81 - e=g tsz&
aa~an maas~@aa~~ as gee ~eG $500
- sa~.s - 2zzse nau- A. = =sas 1aasa
a. - Eea@@4F &z--sguaazs1 $40 $500
~ a~an- A@~ga@aaas aaaws4su~m@s a@az
1asa $3.50 aa@ - ~ @aa~ $50. -
49, m4~az= ~S& ~Es4x 49, -s~~a ST.
rmMns $3.50 ga.ass Ns~e . -aass sum
10 1a-a~mzw ruuzAar- l. a ia -
$50 4u~za~ 8w ga $500 49,
aaua aa F4s= . SO ~~~4s o.. arsaazs.
60 a~~a - Ans A~~a.s. e@z a& 49, asaa
80 50 Is $500 q . 49, o 49,
-~es4s a--e.aa@ sw 49, @4~& Ass go
naa&sm-~ @z9 a@~~s.4aax a E@~aa,s szas
- 49, Ez~z g ~~<s4 Azzzx a-r~z r@-z-
a-u- d. &a@z-~&1 - $50 az@ n@@= 4
n@~ 80 . !. asswn<s ~amaAzr n~@~a@ rAaAN
Css<4sza~su-~ @az4r-a-s1 ~fl go 1855
80 sos 49, ga -~s Il a.. aM@~m-~
--4@ar t. N4z@~a srs. ~~s~ @a~a ~aas
go -z--uE-zg~zr $50 gsz~ rh~-v tsza.sr =
go go. 81 -usz&4 10 s4z~ a. J.
$50 a~ e@~g ~ eEa~ as~- sG A4aa-ss~r
$50. i-ss sAsx <s@sz4l t3xx $685.
rlss e--< - M&E as h~<8 m.<zrSa@~ss
A@zaEas~r Il u%r @Ey gs.@s- nsslaaaas~ss~-
h&& /. -ss, 80 a<<~&. D. . @ssz asr s4ss -
.Ec-il-zf esssC<-sa@1- 6zc 49, sx.l Ezss
haAs4t. e Eztrmp~xxacx. z@rrs~d . s1~kss
y@aaE ~smaa. ~~ss 4i.r. ~ sra as-s AnaA
da-l tGs,Fs n Ess-rty ~aa ssas-Ssrisy.
Tesre wN-. narrssErs. the ox-~ II tn
wCalthy aSd arl-ts<T srbc tsrsrg- VI asGm~n.
wbs--- -oa t,-c4Re infatuated ~Iih Psp-
n.AT dIsse4se iolio~ esi krr "a Ear"P- AID
married her. and died ttrcEn fat living
hcfOre be wss twenty one. The lit
might he extended indefinitely, tot Ia
make 1t any longer Is needless. | may.
however, take -pace % note the fact thai
recklessne.s of the kind here in question
seems TO he more common among the
sons If men who grew rich during the
War than among any Others. Whether
this is t. be accounted for on the 'put-a-
beggar on horse. bae k and he will .ride-to-
the-devil' theory do not pretend to say;
but observation satisfies me that there is
good deal of truth in it at any rate.
Nearly all rich mems sons are decidedly
free in letting the money fly, one way or
another; but the sons of those who coined
their wealth out of war contracts are un
questionably ahead in this respect.-Neso
York Correspondence Hartford Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07
AnecdOte Of Miss Cushnlan,

Says a writer in Tho Dramatic Necs :.
"Harry jarrett told me the other night
about that Cushman farewell at Booth
Theatre. The arrangement was that Miss
Cushman should receive $500 a night,
and it was distinctly agreed that the en-
gagement should be advertised as the NC
tress' farewell to the stage. The nights
all paid we'll, but special efforts were
put forth to make the last night an Ova,
ton. The public got wild over it, and
seats sold at u tremendous premium. One
hundred aud fifty dollars were paid for a
box. Seats sold at IS, -, and $40. Miss
Cushman saw all this going on, and the
day before last Saturday she said to MIR.
Jarrett: Il am feeling very badly think
l shall be sick Tomorrow night-in fact,
l know shall. Haven't you got some
medicine you can give met Jarrett
thought Of returning the money of an
$4,000 dollar house, and trembled. He
said: Don't you think a $1,000 check
would be good medicine, and would ward
off the sicknessl' You are my savior!'
exclaimed Miss Cushman: Il knew you
were good physician The extra 81 900
was given her and she played. In Phil
adclphia the week following, business
WAS again immense, and when the fare
well night came, Miss Cushman said she
felt ever SO much like breaking down, bu,
she thought that repetition of the NeN
York medicine would do her good. Jar
rett & Palmer had to give her another ex-
ira thousand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

Possesses superior facilities
for importing q fntelass
Commercial Education, .
good practical knowledge q
Telegrapby, and thorough
instruction In the Mglish
and Mathematical branches,
Penmanship and the MOderI
Langaages--nOt q mere smAt-
terinx Of these subjects -
given at some schools. It
has ever been Q cardinal prin-
ciple 10 the management q
the College to provide thor
Ough and practical courses
OF study. and 10 impart the
best instruction In the vAsi-
Gus branches. Every avail
able modern improvemeue
has been introduced, and
whatever energy and liberaa
expenditure II money could
d., bas been done TO mako
the lnsfituti0n What u sh0nA
be. sud To maintain for H .
reputation worthy ~ -
tank. Throuxh he intriaake
merits 10 has jssfly eeeo
glscsd By an intsiIigeat puA-
iir 81 the bead a III s1mxnB
srhs.sA<.
Lara scnssx-AxSmss~ - .
cs@Ya~tx E@<izes. CsssnD
are is~s~x g zs< .o1 xa1a =
s7a Ia. 10 10 s.AS -
1880 Ga@h~xx IN xnx -
1nsz eEgl-s<. unx fzeHxn3
-ss1<m - rzsxsa ks>M ~
-~< E~~ 80 $780, 49,
aa~ ~wsarx s~xz L~1k&es -
<zzxz~x hz&s 81 - exUmv4-
z-n1s LA s3.z1nDs -.
ssrFe~. @~g@nsAx sn~<EsF<m24
gam 3xf'euu1 81 9zsw ~s1umnf
o szzss~az s&rwcsasnE<S q
49, KNzN zzzxznx@ 60
sad zEhs GxEwNaz~ N 11nnk-
mg ra@.& @szm@zsss4azza, -
zua.ssszws4 ~ ear snunsznnD
49, - az~ x~~as1aszs - -
.ums2r me1&z azns TNMme
ass a.~p9 ~ xznms~xew a1nrA-
sue@~s ~ o. rmnezHszM -
- 80 a - ixNnx smpn1
~ samw mn9 xHgmw&s -
~xsmwanw NsN xn~nnae ~ -
snass@sA aa<4e<s eaz<x11uw 60
~hap@ ewznz ~ E1s41uA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

Hs .a' 8h-a~ IN h-T fxfaser's E4rssx.
.~s'ia< So t&zr sn~- sPF-~4rznos. s1s<
sthzr ~uez az. ~h~n tazs Rite tWussA~z
czs~ c4E . ~ zas~ fAse sv~uua- wasa gass-
sz< - d 80 t.@zg @<n's SOC. I'D s,zs
a szasafal * snsTkamx Aa@ sGEas-tas Ia
gsar~.-G i s@v. Ms=a-r. ~hze ti--m
IA 90 rspsss-a FAs ssazEE $40 90
rEsRls taAEz- ~ sn~ - 49, EG-~~~
--ss.--~ Ars a~aa- Tiae-e saasszasua
ssss b q tz-xraE - ~. sR-szr- ~4~ ~4e
Yaur ru.uss-x n Il kn~~ ys9 As~z4 Kz
$40 ~ 6nan aasm h~xms. m@u& ~ e@~-.
sass T@w summg m@x. ssEE ~~ 40
~s.~s y@@ os . Vspas~arrsa snx sla3r s~=zs
lmw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07


VEGGIs, the favorite barber of the Vice.
roy of Egypt, is dead. 1t was said of
this important parsonage that he "had
the Evil Eye" and though he learned to
treat the matter rs a joke, the conse-
quences Of this reputation were not al
ways pleasant. One morning as he was
leaving the vice-regal chambers Ismail
called out to him: "Stop on the landing
of the stairs" Weighs stopped, and the
order was not reversed till the Viceroy
had gone out for his usual airing. This
order was repeated every morning for
two years. and Weighs had to submit. At
the end OF that time, however. the Vice
roy said to him one morning: "You may
90 right home for the future, after you
have finished your work" Seeing his
master in u good humor, the barber ven
tured to ask the reason of this long and
weary command: Il will tell YOU" said
lsmail. The fact is, l Was informed
yon had the Evil Eye. To prove this
tined an experiment Which has succeeded
perfectly. and ] s-e that NV informants
w.rr right You bewitched nv stair.
czs.s. and every "ne of my enemies aha
has Gene up thn-- >i-irs has since died
IT. al ore now. aud | 1m much obliged
O. yuu-- hegg ~as an Antiyusry. lie
~4- ~.sd g. ~ tie "~urE s< the f2naea-
cssgs,~r gil- na@air fsr AlsxAnsssr the
srrsf. thsi tl4i> Distinguished xsrrsas
nj. BE- y an e~~ErzRAt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

Tmx ir~A p~s~s- ~< C~m=~xzsxzs u~w.
s~ a<.sA s~4 sA~Hs ssw @@Ay ss@ Ers-A
mx& - tAx ~s&x Lsx~z<HGr~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

ls~sKza - i@4 s~ss .A~z~s sasss.r A-s~w
~snHazrzy~@a~a IN xma-~ msmnr r@-Z. am ~~
ss~a~e ~ >p@s.a-A s~zA~~zz-s s-.wmzss- (
sss~~rs fs~s~ Aszss-4 r@sA4~ss~xa~xs s~ea-
n<@~ EAxs aaa~ sE O. s~~e s~wz 80 sns-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07
New.

A recent invention which has attracted
some notice - a dining table, (which is 81
constructed. Ms to enable each person sitting
at the table to bring the various dishes
within his reach, will enable the plates to
he changed by mechanical means, allow
each person to help himself to water
when desired, which will keep bottles OF
wine and other substances cool and which
and here is luxury which reminds one of
those frightfuIly expensive old Roman
banquets-"shall he provided with a
fountain to keep the air cool and refresh
ing" Well, we have seen this table, but
cannot pretend to describe the mechanism.
1t looks destructive to children. II might
lead to disagreeablc feeling among
guests. if one should insist on revolving
the middle portion IN which the dishes
are placed, just rs another was about to
help himself to some dainty morsel; and
the stronger guests, moreover, would
have an unfair advantage over the weaker
ones, because they could forcibly adjust
that rotating top 50 that the tidbits
would come before their own plates.
And when 1.-The plates are to be changed,
the crank is turned, which lowers the
plate that has been used, carries it be-
meath the table top, and raises clean
plate through the opening" Surprising
somebody should turn, accidentally,
somebody else's crank, there might be
serious trouble; for who could sit silently
by and see his dinner sink, like the ghost
in Hamlet, without feelings Of resentment
ag inst some one, especially if hungry2
There is reservoir over the table and a
system of waterwOrks under it, with a
faucet for each plate. If something
should leak, the unfortunate guests might
in politencss sit still, while they con-
tracted violent colds, owing to the soak
ing of their neither extremities. The in.
vention is an ingenious one, but we fear it is
not calculated to impress the precepts OF
the Golden Waperly Kogdsine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

THE Basques Of Spain number about
425, 900, and inhabit the three mountain
provinces of BiScay, Guipuzcoa aud Alan.
They are different race from the Ordi-
nary Spaniards and have been supposed
to he Of Tartar descent, while Others hold
them to he the modern representatives OF
the ancient Iberi. They, like all mount
aineers. are tenacious of freedom, are
brave and patriotic, but remarkably jeal-
Gus of their peculiar privileges. They
have long enjoyed immunity from con
scrip'ion, and free trade in salt and to-
bacco, which are highly taxed in other
parts of th1 Kingdom. Not long ago the
Alfonsist government attempted To in
tr"ducc u modified CONSUMPTION, and
other~ise to cur,xil the much prized
Jaeros or rights of the Basques. They
showed go-,d deal of discomfort. bai
finally yielded a grumbling submission.
Nos we have the ne~s that royal de
cree h. reduced the Basque. ra an -,sci
equality ~ith other subjects. the m-a.-
ure may BE- equitable aaa b~nefici.l IN IA.
l"ag run. but IL all he tosaa hard q. co
fsrr. RRis-~ the BEsqa~- hxsie thssr as
ei-as sgarir e iHsi~y~s<i-me~- IT, ~.
si-e'-e mar P~sse tAs I--xis ni-< Il
'ss~A 'EssaSses &c sFu<sa- - CsMraz~zs.
sss=xfss
TWN kz~-s4n t&ix- hAxs r~asrA.--s A.
81 - rssrs4ssi~ ia sxrry v.vu9amr wm A
<re@s uEaA-r e rsa-~ r~-astan< ~ ~
f~ss-~a~rx @aSr P@~As-a EA-zs~~~3z~-
1SE@Aag @~araer D. ~~xx ~asx muw sxszn
a1S cu.-flF s<szzzxzs@. nar o. <rzx A1ss-
essr g. sz.ssssx~ IA ast~~ hwamr.s-. a&xsa@x
10 Fsr~-xr ar aass - asasa1r sa-s N, .u.~.a
~eze& raarF ~aaGaa uen~T.s-r h4s~ -s~as
Eg@aa @4aeA a-sss~~rsa - - azr-aaw
~ ss~ -ars S@a ~@'1masua ~ rAw~~ s.s~M-
~ - y@a@zs Ea6@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-04
sas mdd,ite Sumses=s6iitenfeit.

Oie vN.zy. StsStg." 11retbt: rOas 9roBe
gunbesl9ieber, peld)eS i'm na6lten Sonlnter
in gtep@g)orf abgebalten merOen wiro, tptrft,
mie alle qroBen @reianiiie, bereits jett letne
Sd,atteu por lih ber. Sieie S9atten, nelte
malr eiqentli6b als 2iftleiten beS Shiitenz
weiens besei6nen f0nnte, MAIDEN id baupt-
idd,lid) burd ein beTereS 3nlammenmirten
oer S1iiteu<Srgauilationen benertlib. Set
iebem iSeite, pelhes in bielem Sonlmer BON
iraeuO elmer S6itengeiealdaft abgebalten
iuiro, nlaft fid) bieie entente cordiale be-
n1erflit. Die S9iiben ideinen fSrmlld) be-
Itrebt iii ieir, su bemeilen, oaB Ite bel alen
UteinuuasbiferenSeu, tpeld]e ia nidt gu per-
meibeu itnb, bph, tpeun es gilt, ein etnt9 Soli
pom Briioern leiu fDnnen. gineu nenen Sez
peis fir biae allaenneinen Seobabtungen lie
ierts 9ienitag Der Spelte Sag Ses ltesentel1
jdbrliden S1iieenfefes bes pyfelp glorts'
Central S6iibenz nzeorps," Sauptmann y. i.
@enuerid), Weld)er elu duBerlt 5dblret9es
Bublifunl in vSrnes' S8ooos" perlanllnelte
| IS batten 1t6 3u oieien Selte itarte Oele9atlo'
nen bes y9isipzY YOrf- -@itp= Sdiiten eorps,
Sauptmann Sob. s. @erbes, uSerlepzSd]nt
,eu<Gorrs," ;" 6auptmann @rnlild, Der nNem
l)orfer S6iitenz@ilae," Sauptnlann 9eorl
Set, bes ,Sroutlpner S9iitenz@orps," Sa
pitan 0ori1er, Der Cup Town Gardener
| Horse Troop" @apt. 9eiubel, nnb oei
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Scr. 1" einseinH
SEN. @s wurbe mabreno oes sansen Gage,
hott qelhoiIen; ben Midtifiiten ,pnrben 5abl
reide llnterbaltungeu sebetens. nm 6 lb
9(benbS murbe bas Sd)ieBen eiHaeltent lln
sur ar0nuns bes S@iibenf0niss ssidrittsn
Ser @liidlid)e ipar Sor. >. 9raner, eln err
fiir,iid) Der @eieai9aft beigetretenss spflt9lleo
| Die Shiiteu forluirten etnen 3u9 lno ltellte
| lid, nat) einem NunbmariAe plrd ben Yal
Dor elmer I'M @ololieunl errl9tetell arlpni1
aui. Sauptmaun @ennerih eroTllete oen Art
nungSaftns nit elner frr5en Anlprade nll
| itsllte eaun Sri. abrens Dor, pslfe o1e Af'
! uungsreoe belt"