davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18
Rescued by Brave Police Omccr..

The tenement M 81 Bnyarf street was partly
DESTROY, 10y nfc last evening Nhllc the flames
ra-in- the hottest tc cries n woman and her chdien
wcrs heard from the burning building unc,r- Christie.
phcr B ton and John liaion OF the MULBERRY po-
lice. u the risk oi their lives rushed into the house and
rescued Nj, Mary koim.nskl ana her three little chl.
drrn The woman and one chid were carried cut oi tho
first story az iton nn1 the other tNurhilir,n Mrre
taken irum the basement Mr. kumiusky and
htf little Onr~ Wtlt nearly sunA'Htrd and
iuuuus unm IN. sunke ana h' ht and their clothing
was nrrhri The cluhifl OF hr ,.,r- Was also dam
a-fd l tiIr tr Five minutes after t' fnult htd teen
rescued tir nrrrru arrived HI .,d tlic fumes
When Mis- kNiuun-hl rtHliltd what o. uairnH escape
,he 4ul hDr clll reu MAI u,u death slr kn,t tuon Tho
,ldcw ilk AMI tulDi ulun Nrn 60 ttWaii tie brave
nftrrs lhr thfDuE u ifulIc ~ the street Nhr.rcd
Themselves hotr.,. The rescued woman ani children.
wluNNr, .hri unl asleep when the t4o htoho uu were
o. irlr nrAt r.ilu- MlHn t1rurl unto tlc street Tho
n,i-hOr- provided them Win uredrd rii-. Hnd tho
mmn, Wci. taken an adjoining hou,o. L0ss D., the
Nfc about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18
REFUSED Aam,,.l.n 60 ruDil >oa...,.

Mr.. John :. Goldsmith. 4l h" 500. r1 Avenue
RultVd comet', ul, m,uiri"l ir'.'c..n-. r' .'r.
"g.Ac Court to Test tDc question wh'rr me ..nooI
trustees Of l.e .cNll wand, ln ts cp arn flDunl tp
furnish Recommendations m u0e 'ch"ol, of ih' ward n
which they hoL N. on,e loa lue cuid''0r'- '-'ini 40
the ward who @piN 20 th'i"' Nt '""'0"'N' 'u N' am
nyit .ays mat he ms, a, Ea,i eut h' street,
the Nincircnih ward and Is q tiAi|.,f lh,r' AZ
two public sChouls IA the NlriiA uu' - , WIN MN
street and the other seventy ninth street '" lh nv
Nncteonth MArd and uuirr tie innnae'mcu, ~ lls
Board Oi Trustees ls Two huN aged lrsitc cuNoly sr
and ten were refused ndMssion tn either school tor the
reason that tue classes were already ih MI Huldsin
his children and many others thus deprived
the benefits o the education provided hY the public
schools Upon this aidn,it Nj Jacob Cantor ycster
day procured from judge Dnnohue AN order requiring
the trustees 0 the Nineteenth Ward schools 10 show
c. noAt ThuTsdA why mandamus should not issue
10 Compel them TO receive the children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18
The Quarrel Of Two Physicians.

The quarrel Of pr. otto lotton and DR.. Ed
ward Chapman WAS to have been passed On b> Justice
Riley Bruohvn Yesterday. bat the jusucc was unable
Ia attend aud the case WAS adjourned until - >atur
daN lr Rnttuu Was IN court with i tNNr ritcrs which
hc under arrest r having 300 is ru>-, ,.ou lie also
has letters written iN Dr taplulu tu tle Young adv
who nWrur 'hr lo,r htnr, io linn pr R"uon urics>' =
il the letters iur LIS own lrNtUtluu until Nc can
have a srttl,mcut oi M- affairs with Dr Chaplain lie
hn- lesHn proceeding. to have linear partnership dis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18
MISS VANDERBlLT'S OUTFIT.
LUSTROUs SATINs, DELTCfTE LACEs.
AND EXQUISITE DESIGNS
Preparing for her Marriage 20 n Young Hos
ton Merchnnt-A Trou.-cau Un~auniied
by Anything Ever Mnde In this Country.

Preparing for her Marriage to " Young Hos
ton Merchnnt-A Trous-cau Un~quaiied
by Anything Ever Mnde In this Country.
Miss Florence Adele Vanderbilt, daughter
OF William II. Vanderbilt, will be married TO
MIR. Hamilton MIX. Twomblcy OF Boston on
Wednesday evening next Mt so'clock. in St. Bar
holomew's Church. at Madison avenue and
Forty-fourth street. The wedding trousseau.
which IL now being prepared ut Madame Com
nolly's In East Sixteenth street Ia u marvel OF
richness and elegance. 1t IL jealously guarded
from curious eyce. but n personal friend who
hns seen says that II is undoubtedly the moet
elaborate and costly outfit ever given to All
American bride.
The wedding drcss ls Of white satin brocndo.
trimmed with three kinds of lace-round point.
point Venice. and point npplluo-with pearl
trimmings and orange blossoms. 1t IL in tho
Prnccssc style. with the neck cut low a Ia Pom
padour. and the bosom 1llod with laco nchu
and pearl trimmings. Tho corsngo il short,
and finished with II belt ut the waist. The front
OF tho dress Ia trimmed with fcstoons OF lace.
supported by three folds of sat in drapery com-
ing ~ tho front and caught up with bouquets
OF ornngo blossoms. Tho pattern Of tho lace ia
exquisite. Each fcstoon IL quarter Of yard
deep. and bears beautifully interviewer de.
sign in flowers representing roses liles. and
baskets OVERLOOKING with floral treasures OF ALI
sorta Each alternate fcat,on ia -, ,u,io, "
i,o al II, ~. =, p ,"
~, ,c aiiu pm, NJ apPluue' anu ths intermed,nte
i T.. ~ ~ ~ iynuhu I'n, anu no,ht venice. Tho
uoulSffs could FURNISH ana ccllpscs anything
"rb,'',ru TX" hyI,, sen ~ u, H., ,il1 i3untry. -
vitb soc,in w. o it ,.,I 'hirl III iiont is uitnmeu
he,vann Iii, ,E s,,,, ,,ii,ES ~ WnlN Sntlh nlleu ~
the sii" "~',h H. pVuTu.S ,TI ul VI"iige pvsshs. AZ
orodnniIS W. ulnl,ii,mS .S ~ ueeP, ana ,Rrows
a, Sa,,,,'is M v, i,nrToWsr t"Wuru thr front An ee-
,hro & o'n XIII, VI Wiiu, sntn Dro'adc eAtends
the drcss Thn % hrca hyarms "k rom the boiy OF
~, i'Ss.. ~ prpcHuc runs mo points ~ tho
inid unnr tLn ,i,, ~" :" MnVe WI Sa,,l peilss.S
effect rhnice ,ri,,m,;,s m,;,H, H,"s Wy syIsn
point apploun and toni y"nice bona po,h. ,c
trnin ,hi'i 10 III pOut n I'm. , W. .ne
mnrs Of great be1uty Tha Sn scavp ps"a, ar rim an
Tho COS, 81 ,ba %. Ill ii WIN i ofhhHs plossoms
greater than that of NolIie DRAM "r ~ ,po
one worn by NJ Mlss Iizzin T,yeei M h. Src L., liz,
and which represented over S5 600 exrIusivat ~
diamonds O'O0'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18

Robert Stuart the husband of Mrs. Evcllne
stuart Who committed suicide IN tho Berklc, Hou- in
Fifl avenue sailed for Furol, yesterday Mr. stuart
formerly rcsdcl IN Jersey 'llA and wa. neloc Ol eK-
Assembly Amln e Brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18
The .nmre Rising In South Africa.

IcspoS. Nov. II. The Tmes says that the
lat,t news tfom the 'Hnfc i,ltr iu south Arrears al
io.uiher sail.ArtntN III nA,AA- WHO were IN u. volt
nave l,, completely d,fAt,d. and There every tndt
ation that th- prompt measures adopd ~ the Goycrn.
hHv, ,,c cually deferred otlei ulh,s NON Tising
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18
Missing an.r an A,,emp, II, Suicide.

Matthias W. Henry aged 3s. of al Ninth
street BrookNn ha- been missing since Soy ON that
DAY Dc Jumped from East river icfry boat. intending
I, commit suicide He was rescued ana sent hos
pal ~ m city but he escaped from there also and has
moi been seen since lie Is tcet III height with iar
complex xOn. hght hair and mousiaohe. lie wore dark
brown pantaloons without either hat or vest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18

Henry wn,tcr,on'. Reception.

Col Goorl:n =. Bangs. fprmrr Nrurrl super
iu,iitufN ur Nu|NIA Mtt r,l'O, t.ed lu Washing
tom ON l4iaN ..If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18

Every secret phase Of life in the American
metropolis revealed ~ brilliant series Of Penrictnres
thrilnu new serial story ready Monday in Frank Les
lie $ lhinn,y Corner All ewsnen sell it-Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18

Southcrly winds, vccring 10 fresh and brisk
north westerly. nnd OCCASIONAL rams, followed by decd.
cdly colder clearing weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18

HALIFAX, Nov .17.--Licut Gehle Of the Royal
Artillery shOi hims II At his quarters in St GtyTsts Btr
mud % while temporarily insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18
Weather one. Prediction.

Mr. Henry wattcrson was received by the Lo-
tn, tlIb last evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18

Dunlop, Foreign Express. 63 Broadway. for.
~aTd paIkasss " al iATts VI Iy MvTd atluM Ia,s Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18

Maltby's Norfolk oysters Al Harrison st. and
10 CVltandl st New York. vl Court st.. br0okin-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18

French Flour takes the lead in this market
none equal jenkins Bros, mill.rs agents, Chambers
u New NOrk,-AiO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18

L,', ThinnIv rnsi containing Joe Howaris ia-cinat
iu new story rhe MYSTERIES NJ New York, out on Mon
dAy For .sls evsrgS hsfe -tde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18

Srrc1E PAYMENT RESUMED. Spe, 10 the t.st
Hna cut hNhnps init Bu, aud hnd Ado
, 1877-02-03

SINGULAR ACCIDENT Miss krug,
aged sixteen, daughter of Mr.. Fred
Krug, the brewer, met with terri
bic accident on Monday evening,
which came very near resulting, fatal
", had it not been for timely assist
ance. She was engaged in her room
in washing her hair with alcohol; she
was leaning forward, with her long
hair thrown over her head and hang
ing down in front, and while in this
position she came iu too close contact
with lamp in the hands Of girl, and
the alcohol instantly became ignited
and bIazed up. Miss Krug threw the
burning hair over her bead, so that
il hung down her neck and back
Her hands, face, head, and rack were
in q moment very badly burned. her
clothes also took fire, thus endsnger-
ing her life. Her agOnizing screams
immediteiy brought to her assistance
ber father and mother, who threw
blankets around her, aud soon smoth-
cred the flames. D.. Peabody was at
once summoned, and attended to her
injuries and alleyiated her sufferings
as mueL as possible. The injuries are
not dangerous, though severe and
very painful. The burn will proba,
bly mark the victim to some extent.
She certainly had a very narrnw es-
cape from death.-iS T. Paper.
, 1877-02-03
The Walking Horse.

We have the running horse, The ,rottinS
horse, the horse Of all work, the draft horse.
the earrige horse, the riding horse, the gal
lopins hor-e, the pacing horse, the hunting
horse, and various other kinds Of horses, but
who ever heard Of the walking trrse? Be-
cause the walk is a slow gait, and t-cause We
| are fast people, We have heretofore set bat
little value ou the fast walking horse, and
yet OF all the gli;s Of the horse the walk is
the one most used by neatly ell classes who
use the horse at all. Especially Is the walk
the gait OF greatest use and greatest value to
the farmer. The farmer walks his horses ten
miles 10 where he tyO's them one, and yet wo
hear al farmers pTAisins and trying 10 raise
The trotting horse If farmers would Gban-
don this tn them foolish AID expensive idea.
and bcgin 10 raise and train walking horses,
they would not only show more practical
sense. but would make more money raising
and using horses. \ quick, strong walk is
the gait fDr the farm. and indeed for all
hard service to which the horse is put Not
only this, but the carriage or buggy OF riding
horse can have no more valuable gait, or one
more frequently and Tor a greater portion of
time used than the walk. II some wealthy
farmer or any person who has the means
would take up tLis suit ct, aud enter into
the business Of raising and training horses TO
make fast walker, we guarantee hg would
find more money in it than in raising and
training fast irotiers or fast runners, ten to
one. We don't care whether the horse be
thoroughbred OF scrub. whether he l. TO be
used in Tbe dTay OF III the caTTIgge, OF on tho
plUw, a god Inst walk will be one of his best
accomplishments, and will give him an ad-
diIional value. Upon this gait - good an
authority he SPIRIT Of tie Tunes reInarks-
and We Indor,e every word of It:
The fir-r aim, when colt Is broken to the
harness, should be to educate hrrn to a good,
fast walk, and aft.r that has bten done. ii
YOU can get him to trut fast, SO much the
better. One of the most successful breeders
of rrUtting horses i'll America has often TO-
marked TO US that hc would not keep q horso
on his place that not u fast walker, and
that b. had invariably found that the fastest
walkers make the fastest ,rot,ers- Il il 4
positive luxury 10 ride OF drive horse that
can walk of with you at the rate Of fve
mills an hour. l. il @uch a relief h feel that
when you ease up your horse from his swing
iD.s trO', OF g,loP. tha- You have not come to
a stands bat that you yet making
markahle progress. For our own private
u-e on the road, The walk l. the gait which
We prize above all others, and anything
which promises 10 increase the number Of fast
walkers viii receive cur hearty encourage
meut.
, 1877-02-03

PRonUCNG SEX AT WrL..-The ques-
tion of producing sex at will, in animals.
serms TO be pretty well settled. appears
ihat science has at last, with aualytical re-
search and scrutiniziug care, unlocked the
door to these mysteries, and laid bare the
simple means BY which these ends may be
accomplished. Professor Thury, of Genevs,
has shown how males and females may be
produced III accordance with our ~isbzs. He
says {: If you wish TO produce females give
the male at the first signs of heat; If you
wish males, give him at the end of the heat.
The truth of this law has been sustained in
practice, and Geo;ge Napheys, \. NJ, NJ. ID =,
OF Philadelphia, IN uns vi his recent works.
-ay7 on ,hi7 subject, that be has now in his
possession the certificate of u Swiss stock
grower, son OF the President of the Swiss
\ Agricultural Society. Canton de Wand. under
date Of February, 1873, which says: In
the first place, on twenty 'One successive Oc-
casions desired TO have heifers. Ny COWS
Was of the Ssburiz breed, and my bull 4
Durham. | succeeded in these cases. Hav-
ing bought pure Durham COW, il was very
important for me 10 have Il new bull 10
supersede the one | had bought at great ex-
peuse, without having TO chance the produc-
ton O. 4 male. So fpllosed accordingly the
prescription of Professor Thury, aud the sue
Gers has proved onee more the truth OF The
law. have obtained from my Durham bull
x more bull- Schur'z Durham cross) for
field work, and having chusvu COWS Of the
same color and hight, 1 obtained Just what Is
REQUIRED 81 Will
, 1877-02-03

Although II EaS been sad that every
farmer should not try 10 be geolO-
gIsI, meteoroIogist, chemist, etc, or
study medicine 10 be his own doctor,
or Law TO make IL unnecessary TO en-
ploy Iawyer, or theology with the
sole view Of doing his own preaching,
still there IS little doubt that all gen
eral information, and the more exact
the better, has q tendency, if well ap.
piled, 10 be useful TO the farmers best
interest. Every cultivator desires to
gather from the soil, ct small expense,
large crops, with as little injary as
possible 10 the source OF production
He cannot 30 this without being faH
miliar with the general principles III
the various departments Of his pro.
fession and understanding most thor
oughly the art of agriculture. The
man who grows crops well must un-
derstand the nature of soils, which L.
Guides more research than would ena-
bles him to arrive at the conclusion
that one Is sandy and another ciayeY,
etc. Also, if he would market his
crops to best advan,ge, and 1perly
attend 20 the multitude Of ati.rs that
accumulate about tie farm of to-day,
he must possess some knowledge be-
yond the common branches OF read.
ing, writing and arithmetic. What
kind Of an education, then, should the
farmer have? Whatever other OpIn-
ions they may entertain III regard to
the farmers education, all viii agree
that one Of the most essential branches
of that education shall be thorough
training In business affairs. This more
than ans other one thing will IL HIM
for the various and many sided tran
sac;iuns Of bis busy lie. II Is EeceS4
sary that he should be a man OF basil
ness as well as \ producer. 1t =, then,
to be regarded as a hopeful sign OF the
times lnat 50 many Of cur farmers
sons are educating themselves thor
ouuhly in business atlalrs. 1t IS a
guarantee that in future they wiiI take
a higher standing, and be more Inde-
peudent and self reliant.
, 1877-02-03

Il will Civ euy one 800, ,OO0 who will
shoot that young man over there" Such
was the remark made by large. por,ly gem
tlrInan to a companion as they stood in Wall
street few years ago. The pers1n who
made the remark was no other than Com
mo ore Vanderbilt, and the tall, spare, dark
wh,-kcrrd man to whom be pointed as be
spoke OPP oSite the way, was his son, Cornell
us Vanderbilt, Jr., who receives not dollar
IN his fathers will in his own right. The
father expected much from this boy whom be
had named after him, and whom he hoped
would become his business successor. But 30
far from fulfilling the promises of youth,
Cornelins displayed decided vagsSondish ten
| deUcies H. he grew up to manhood. In time
be become very dissipated, borrowed Slj 900
! Of Horace Greedy (which the old Comroodore
| never refunded), borrowed of other people,
and altogether acted so disgracefully that his
father wished lie was dead. Subsequently
he reformed 10 great extent, and made n
bold push to reinstste himself in his fathers
| affection aud regard. remember of hi. once
| coming TO me and ssy wing that he had made
fool of himself. had squandered over $3.50, coo
Of his fathers money. but nov he had turn-
ed over new leaf. Ia the future be was
going TO lead al altogether diff, rent life He
| expressed himself very bitterly in the inter
view against hi7 brother ''BIl.," and tho lat,
ter's son, Cornelius, then boy of IS. He
declared that the latter had no right to affix
the word SIR" to his name. He himself,
! being the Commodore's aon, was the only
person who had right TO write or sign
his psme as Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr."
Ever since then he hss, like other members
of the family, BEEN extremely jealous and IN
happy over the fact that William and his
family had unquestionably got the inside
track with the old Commodore. The will
shows that Cornelius. who resided much of
his time in Hartford, Connecticut, never snc-
ceeded in regainiug his place in the Commo-
dore s atfrciigns. The latter could never for
give and forget the disreputsble acts on the
part of the waywArd son, which had eomprO-
promised the family name. Ageins WIllizm :
eighty millions OF dollars, more or less, Cor
nelius, the other son, is cut of with the Use
until ne dies, OF two hundred thousand dol
lars
, 1877-02-03

UNCLE JM's PHgENoLOGY.-Ag good old
oolorea man named Uncle Jim Hill set him
self up the other day a. phrenologist, and q
Wood ward avenue barber was bis first sub
jee, He placed the barber on 3 chair, felt of
his head for long time, and then remarked.
William, you Is too sanguine- When you
lend money You expect it back You are bill
lious You want to be honest, but you hasn {
the necessary character; yon isn't hopeful /;
you is bowed down with grief most Of de
time; you has an ear for music you bas
de worst feet on Kentucky street you is de
right sort of q man TO wheel coal down hill
for big wages Willism rose up, pitched
| Uucle Jim over the stove and under the bed.
aud split panel of the door ss he went out.
The aged phrenologis, was al the City Hall,
last evening, to get advice from the PolieOe,
aud when advised 70 go out of the trade or
1 profession, a. the case may be, be replied /:
Seems like shall have 100, for / I'ze getting
too aged TO be fruwn over cook stove Dftr0a
FIee Prev.
, 1877-02-03

A Nsw YoRx Wom.D" FABLE
PRAY, SIR said two Wolves, who were pros
pe-ting for gold on the Sierra Nevada, 10
Was,,i-h Male whom they ehanced to En-
counter, have sou found The CoIorI' OF a
Truth replied the Aa!e, there @re 1ndlel-
tions Of a Bonapza in my lgft HiEd Leg. and
the Hoof IL particular is said on Assay to
have proved unusually rich in Me'aiiiierous
DEPOSITS. Perhaps you would like to look
f,r ycursglves.' Nay, nay, cOurteOusly Ie-
piled the elder Coyote your Word Is sutti-
cieut.' Gold IL Mules Hind Legp eI-
claimed his younger companion. IN surprise
.Sb.k-oeare.' -.id hi- S-nIOr edglng away as
the Mule backed eonhiinZlY toward them,
records the Existence Of dnmondIieIous
D-Do-Its in the Heed o. the IOsd- The
Y,u,hful Wolf remained 10 Prospecf, aud
when he came down from the 2,UOU teet
I-veI he wearing the lift Corner OF his
Muuth over his right Ear, sought out the
Wis Coyo,e and asked hIm Why be had not
r.--,ed n iuge.,igate DGrin-, long Resi-
on the Pacific COasr, replied the Cayo'e,
learned 70 ab-iain from argument WIN shy-
body Who Uas Vel. fieeled-
He1a.-Simple Faith L sometimes More
than Norman Blood.
, 1877-02-03
WHAT THE OWL KNOWS.

Nobody knows the world but me;
When they re all in bel l ST up 70 see;
I'm a better student than students, all,
For never real TIL the darkness fall;
And l never read witbou; my glasses,
And that is how my wisdom passes.
l can see the wind. Now who can DO that.
/ see the dreams he has in his hat;
l see him snorting them out as he goes
Out at his stupid old trumpet nose.
Ten thousand things that you couldn't think,
1 write them down with pen and ink.
You may call it learning call it wit,
Who else can watch the lady moon sit
Watching the boats and the long-leegei fowl,
On her nest, the sea, all night, but the owl
When the oysters cape to sing by rOte
She drops pearl down each stupid throat.
So you see 1 knnw-you may pull of your hat
Whether round and lofty or square or fat
You can never do better than trust 10 me;
You may shut your eyes rs long as l see.
While yuu live 1 will lead you, and then-Im tn
owl
I'll aury you nicely with my spade and showl.
, 1877-02-03

LABOR AND SCOCEss--It takes a sound body 70
make sound E,ind Work not vulgar. SO long
Is IL hrain neds the juices Of the body SC long will
had work be the furiAnsats, clement II the deveI-
opnent OF the mind. Business s eninently 6t fox
nan OF genius, and TO earn livelihood IS the Ses;
way TO .bapen ones wits. Besides business sf4irs
osr better opportunities 81 present than the sOaI
ed profess lone. Therefore the youth should be
thoroughly and practically trained, in order tha;
they may snccsed and become credit 70 whatever
csIiing they may choose 10 adopt Al the same time
they should be educated not TO despise Labor: for
after Ill, 0aly by hard work that We achieve any
success worthy OF the name
, 1877-02-03
VANITY.

The sun comes up and the night goes down.
Ard the day and the night are the same IS one
The year grows green and the year grows brown
AMI what is il all when all is done,
Grains OF sUmbre, or shiny sand,
Sliding in and out of me hand.
And men 70 down in ships to the seas,
And hundred ships are the same as one.
And backward and forward blows The breeze,
And what is it all when all is done
a tide with never a shore in sight,
Setting steadily On the night
The fishtTman droppeth his net in the stream,
And a huairei streams are the same as one.
The maiden dreImeth her lOyC lit dream,
And what is al when all is done
The burden the net OF the fisherman breaks,
And after the dreaming The dreamer awakes.
, 1877-02-03

GENERAL CROoK.-It is said that
General Crooks placidity of temper Is
so GREAT at times that it is absolutely
provoking. He reminds one of an Old
farmer Surveying bis 2otatOe patch, as
he stands with hi hands calmly cross
ed behind him, watching the progress
Of a battle, while Sioux bullets ny
around him in rapid and dangerous
proximity. There is no hing affected
nor unreal about him. He Is SIMPLY
an honest, straight forward soldier
and wouldn't do for hero OF romance
a. all.