davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28
SheriG's Sale Of Goods 4 Chattels.

Nuticn is hrseby given that fhe-unnrfsixursi.
SHERIFF - the cuuuty 81 1arkuun, will. ~ tiffur
mon Pleas uf said uuuufy, in tnNuf ~ Mlnuf A
Dixon, partner ar-, aud aEainai fha Wetlafnn
Coal aud Iron Company 81 % O'Clock a ~. on
The "a Day Of July. A D. 1871.
at aid Wsiisfou Coal and Iron CamranYis Cor.
uncu. tn Mtiiuu township. tu said cuuutY. uffrf
iof sain "a puddle aariiuus the following goods
and Nhaffria. tnaWlif
Tua cfibs - corn .rBuiainina b. estimate i1uf
hundrrIl uuanfis. umn fuushufan wagon aud
haruaas. sln mules one hfuwm mare. unn anfrai
hursa aud twu piles 90 limestone. eafifualrd 10
contain Que huudfr 80 and nuy tuus.
Taken un rMHrutlsu - fnr ururaffV % aaid
Wriiatnn coal and frnn Cumpamy.
Dated thia lane a.. tsTl
JOHN a. EWING.
sheriff dacksnn Caunty. q.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28
Deaths in jackson County for the Year
Ending March 81, 1877.

JACKSON TP-eEongE W. cArx. ASSESSOR
Ruth v. Allen. isy.. en-. ioi. Consumption.
David Allen, 5sy., fm.. %. Consumption.
Willie a. Burns. 7m.. %. Cholera innntum.
Wililsou naylis. ssy. old age.
samuel u. brewster. i2y, sm., i0i. Congestion
% brain.
David Galway, s5y., en-, g9i. Consumption.
from Clark, 67y., 7m. Consumption.
Mahaia Esius, lay, 28d. Consumption.
Mahaia Barton, 10y. old age.
samuel Fitzpatrick, 2id. Not known.
Lora ~ Harper. 2id. Not named.
Mary A. Linrcnfclier. lly. Consumption.
Martha D. Leach. nv. en-. ~. Consumption.
Joseph Lee. sy.. %. Not known.
Rohcrt Marquis. 5Oy. old azc.
william stockman, a8y. old aEe.
Aelin ~. Thacker, 5sy. Consumption.
Ioscphus Thackei, 81. Chole infantum.
Walter Terry, 2m., %. inhnmation brain.
Eliza Trainer. s7y., en-. 100. Old ags.
Charles n. Woodruff, ~. 2m. LuuR fsver.
HAMLTox Tr.-GARY JENKINS. AssEsson.
Emma Canter. gly.. en-. ~. child birth.
Oscar J. Craig. iy., 5m "a. Erysipclaa.
Charles Flagor. fm.. ed. niauhea.
Emtna M. Finfon, ~. inm.. 2td. Sore throat.
william T. jenkins, g., 7m.. 2id. catnrrh.
BENZ. y. Kelly, su.. tid. Brain FEVER.
william :. Masters, i2y, Him., Isl. Dropay.
Cementha Mote. coy, en-. s5d. child birth.
Isrnel Ncfi, 2m., ga. Unknown.
Richard 2. Oiirr. ~. am.. l2d. unknown.
Margaret Rinehart, y, fm.' 81. Typhus
fever.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28


Here is the last wiggle OF the greatest
humbug of tnis, or any other age-we
mean what was known as Bristowism.
1t is dispatch which appeared in the
daily papers few days ago:
BEIsrows FRIENDS INDIGNANT.
The friends Of ex-Secretary Bristow
feel aggrieved at the report made by the
committee appointed to investigate the
workings of the Printing Bureau Of the
Treasury department. as II was under
his administration that the enormous
abuses alluded to by the committee pre-
vailed. The overwhelming force en-
ployed in the Bureau, which the commit
tee placed at several hundred more than
was actually needed to do the work. was
composed entirely of his personal adhe-
rents who were appointed in order to
strenthen him in his efforts to obtain
the nomination for the Presidency. One
of the first acts Of Secretary Morrill,,
when he succeeded Bristow, was TO dis
miss four hundred persons from the
Printing Bureau, and the removals have
been going on ever since. Bristow' 5
friends regard the report of the commit
tee as direct reflection upon his admin
istration OF the Treasury Department,
and are indignant.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

sistant Secretary. c. a. Mccormick. A.
MeCurdy, John A. Thaeker. Miss Martha
A. Hill. and Miss Pereilla Ray. Exceu.
tive Committee
The next meeting will be held AZ the
Church Saturday evening. June 30. We
expect to raise the number to $50 az the
next meeting God helping us. We sx.
pect TO 60 on until there are none left in
our midst to drink the vile stum
J. II. MCCORMICK.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

The N Y. Tribune is a great reformer,
but it does not like too much of a good
thing 1t says:
There has been a brief but lively squall
in the vicinity of the Toledo Postotfice,
and now that the uproar has partially
subsidized, the form OF Stanley Matthews
is said to have been discovered at the
bottom of the disturbance. Mr.. Bowling
was and is postmaster. An attempt was
made to induce him to resign for the al
legged purpose of making a snug berth
for friend OF Mr.. Matthews. Mr.. Dow
ling objected. and requested to be re-
moved, as he understood the principle of
civil service reform was not to remove
any officer except for cause. Then Tole-
do walked up and began to shower dis
patches upon the White House, testifying
TO Mr.. Dowling's usefulness and zeal, and
requesting his retention. The result now
is that the plucky postmaster will not be
removed. There are doubtless exaggera-
tions in this report, but it is unfortunate
for Mr.. Matthews that his ubiquity and
prominence place him in the neighbor-
hood of so many affairs of this kind.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28
Some time ago the Cincinnati Con

Some time ago the Cincinnati Com
mercial had this:
We reproduce from the Pilot, the Re.
publican paper published at Jackson,
Mississippi, the full particulars of the
murder of Judge Chisolm and his son
and daughter, in the Jail in Kemper
County 1t is the most horrible story
that has ever been published in this
country. The points heretofore printed
have been merely suggestive Of the awful
details now presented.
This same paper, the Pilot now says
Seven weeks have passed since the
Kemper County Jail was converted into
slaughter-house for human beings The
butchers are still at large; no court has
been convened; absolutely nothing has
been done to mete out justice to the
murderers. The authorities doubtless
are waiting for the affair to blow over.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28
A Southern correspondent of the NY.

A Southern correspondent Of the NY.
Times says:
And even while these matters are be-
ing discussed, and "the new reconstruc-
tion policy" debated, eleven negroes
were marched, in chains, through the
streets Of Athens, and sent to the Peni-
tentiary for terms of from two TO twenty
years. for, as the local paper puts it,
participating in the recent Oglethorpe
difficulty" The trouble referred TO
amounted to Just this A crowd OF black
men assembled to sympathIze with one
OF their number who has been persuaded
by party of Democratic street loafers
that he was unjustly prevented from
occupying the position OF Postmaster, TO
which, as they stated, the President had
appointed him. When the negroes had
so assembled, as a matter of course, the
whites began to fear for their lives-they
always do on such occasions-and party
of their young men sailed valiantly iorth
to disperse the rioters" The story is,
though it has not been proved, that one
of the negroes fired a shot gun at the
advancing party, and wounded a white
man. After this, as usual, the negroes
ran away, and, again as usual, the whites
fred on them. Two are known to have
been killed, several were wounded, and
subsequently a number of them were ter
ribly beaten. FOR participating in this
difficulty" five negroes were sent to
prison for 10 years, three for six years,
and three for two years. And what be
came of the white participants2 some in
nocent reader may ask. 1 can only reply
in the words of the local chronicler
The thanks OF the entire community are
due to the brave gentlemen who thus
nobly defended their homes and fire
i aidaa -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

We see by the Ironton Democrat that
s. N. Misner, formerly of Berlin, in this
county, has got into difficulty. He keeps
the Centre House, and one II. c. Rey-
nolds keeps a rival boarding house.
They got into quarrel at a meat shop,
as to which was best able and most will
ing to pay for meat, when Misner COM
mitted an assault and battery upon Rey-
nolds, and was put under bond in the
sum of 5000 to keep the peace, and was
also bound over to court in the sum of
5000
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

Last Sunday week a man named Mich
olas Ochsner was selling beer in violation
of Law at Ludlow, KY, opposite Cincin
natl. He tried to evade the law by sell
ing cracker for five cents, and giving a
glass OF beer. His neighbors had war.
rant issued for his arrest, but he and his
wife commenced shooting at the officers
and firing was kept up for several hours
on Sunday night. 1t ended in the beer
jerker being shot through the body and
killed
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28
Sale of Olis. Jactsoa csrnfy. a.
C5urf n C5mmsn Pisaf

Adam McCiunE "a. Efio Coal A Iron Company.
On isi order % sale.
Notice d hereby given. that ~ pufsuanrs %
an order - sale issued 10 The rlrfk 90 maid
uuurt.un the SSH day ~ May A. n.tsff and - me
difrcied ~ sheriff snid cauufN. Z ulii orr 80
sale. at the duur ~ thr Cuuft tfnuaa IN Iark ann
la said county. on
Saturday. July 2i. A D is77.
att IN. ~ said day. ne mineral stone coal
underlying she following nFarfttfd prvfniasa,
situate Ia the cunuty % Jackson aud state %
ohio. tuawtfs
AZ she mineral stone enai undsfiyins
the suushWNaf Quaftnf - section m. tnwns
ship :. % range o.. and narthuesf at1artsf ~
she northwest nuaftrr nf arffissu ~ township i.
~ ramRw - Aian. iut numhef siMtYa cur faai ~
the salt Reservation Ia all containing unn
hundred aud sinfY acrra.
AuuFuiaad AZ f.siiuwaf
tat dnwrfihesi iut mf $40 81.
- described iuf af So u1
- descfiued lut af tiauq 90.
Terms ~ Malr, rAah on day nf sale.
To - suid a. the property 20 the Eftr Coal
and ifuu Company 90 safiafF q fndEmeut aud
dsrres in faNnf uf Adam MrfIuna.
Given under my hand this tNth daW 10 lane.
A -. tsiT. JOHN ~. EWtN0. Hh-rt !. e. ..
bnnFans Aoofe q Aicshife. att'ys faf PIN
lE1lsaw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

Last Thursday ten men were hung At
Pottsville and Mauch Chunk. Pennsyl-
vania. They were members Of a secret
organization known as the Mollie Ma
guires. the object Of which was to mur.
der those they did not like. They oper.
ated mostly in the mining regions The
murderers who were hung. we believe
were all Irish Catholics.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

Judge Hilton is the man to whom A.
T. Stewart willed most of his immense
fortune. Hilton is owner of the Grand
Union Hotel, at Saratoga, and he gave
orders that no Jew should be enter
tanned there. One Joseph Seligman,
a rich Jewish banker, was. with his fam
lily, excluded from tho hotel. This has
caused great excitement, and much in
dignation among the Jews.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28
THE MURPHY MOVEMENT.
The Proprietor Of Tom Murphy's Old
Stand Discourseth.

Jackson. June 81, 1877.
To the Editor OF the Standard:
SIR-I am satisfied you injure the
cause Of temperance. by misreysesenting
my position, and making assertions
which you know TO be false. You know
that have no "shebang" i'm operation
or saloon in full blast. You know that
have no pecuniary interest in the saloon
kept under the Isham House. You know
that have used every reasonable means
to have the premises vacated without re-
sorting to law, and that arrangements
have been made 10 vacate as soon az the
parties can secure other rooms. You
know that | was never engaged in the
saloon business, as a liquor dealer, and
that as a druggist ] never sold liquor In
violation Of law. You know that my
voice has been raised and my vote cast
in favor Of temperance, at all times and
under all circumstances. for the past
two years. You know that have been
an earnest and faithful worker in the Mur-
ply movement, ever since IL commenced
in the State. You knew beforehand the
interest and purpose Of my speech. That
the reasons TO be given, why the Mur
ply movement should not succeed.
i0ere 70 Be iroHieal. and in favor Of the
movement. With a iull knowledge Of
these facts, and knowledge Of the fact
that | gave more to the support Of the
Murphy movement in this place than any
other two individuals. and that / have
been active in using my influence TO have
persons stop drinking and sign the
pledge. You publish TO the world tha,
| am a saloon-keeper thereby impressinE
your readers with the idea that / am
engaged. and have been engaged in the
liquor business, when you know that ]
have no interest in the saloon or liquor
business whatever. and that am anxious
and desirous that no spurious liquors
shall be sold there. / would not men
tion these facts were il not that fear
that your false assertions will injure the
cause. Yours in charity,
l. r. MoxAHAN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

The Chillicothe Register and Jackson
Standard are opposed to the Ohio Repub.
lican State Convention endorsing Hayes
policy.-l Portsmouth Times.
You are entirely mistaken. We have
urged the Cleveland convention to do
this very thing, and Gov. Young, and
many other knowing ones, say it will be
done accordingly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

William Kief Of Newark. y. J., was
cleaning his finger nails with a pair Of
scissors. when his wife wanted money
from him to buy some furniture, and he
became enraged and threw the scissors
at her. The points struck her in the
eyes, putting them both out
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

Last Sunday week a young woman
named Newton, near Cuyahoga Falls,
was burned to death in the good old
way. She was pouring coal oil upon the
fire in the stove. She was not afraid, OF
course. She had done so a hundred
times before.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28
sherIn's Sale Of Real Estate.
state % ohio. Iackson couniy, ~.
Couft of Common Pleas.

NAAAtA ~ NAtHAf aAaaaAA AANAANf
Court of Common rlsas
Ambfoaa scott va.Efis Coal nnd ffun Conrany.
ON isi order uf sale.
Notirr q herchy aiVen. that lu pursnaune %
an order % sale iaamfd uut nf said Guafts uu the
1ith Cay % NAY A. y. tsTTs nud ~ me difecfud
- Hhs rin - said county. viii orr faf aale at
the dor uftha Couft Mouaa In said cuunty. On
Saturday. July n. A d 1871.
at ! O'Clock =. M. % said day. the mineral stone
cal undFfiyiuE the following drarfifaesi pFWms
lsss, situate ln tha county % iaehsnn aud
STATE % uhiu. tosuiE
Lots numtsrusi alniy.throu fen aud ainfy-sin
lea Of The salt Reserve Lands. uarh boa state.
ing eighty arfse more ~ les. uilh ths snciu.
siNg Fiaht O. tssfs open mine aud remove aid
Cuals aud construed faiifuafia. aud nfefuuud co.
trifa. sud al urs easafY NuiiuiuEa atld nMfufra
a. facilitate The moving and removal ~ aid
coal.
s,s gisss ss'e'leea 'Fss' appraised q lssss ~. G.
Terms u aaic cash on day of ale.
To - sold ~ the prunUftr % the Efia Coal
and Arum Company 90 aAtlafY a ludMWNnt mnd
drrree iu faNur uf Amhftasr nruff.
Given undof my hand fhis laIh day Of gune,
A. y. tslE, john ~, EWING.
HhFFin q q.
bunEsu. Moore a Aieihifs. aity's fof pm
le4l-iw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

There is a small war over ia the dark
and bloody ground. There has been
battle near Vaneeburg, KY, between a
band of outlaws and a vigilance commit
tee Several men have been killed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

THE BOARD 90 EDUCATION oF JACK.
IL HuN, uhln, desire % employ. fsf the suau.
iuE Nrafs the ffuui nlfr numhwf ~ trarnNfa Zoe
rnf, ten lady trarhrra. one Eentieman O. trarh
both EmEilHn ana German and one teacher boz
the CnfufHd arHuuls
EVefy pefauu aesirins a situation. shnatd np-
plN prior % IulN o.. is71s auu aufsHaf on that
day fur examination. tNfufn the lknmfn uf la
BOARD % EDucATfuS.
Evcfy applicant not hnidiuH e rrfiinrafr
covering thc ruttfr yer. will appear fuf uaarns
iuafium af the Mtah srIHui rlu.lfu. al y nirifark
An, July D.. 10 ururf ~ thr
BOARD oF ENAMfNKRf.
June d. isTI. jssistw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

John t. Moore, Levi DUNCAN and 9th
ers made temperance speeches at Waver-
ly last week, when they went there to
attend court. and over one hundred
signed the pledge the first night.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

George Washington Viney has been
sentenced to the Penitentiary for twelve
years.. James Whiting ten years. and
James Brock seven years, for burning
the Court House at Gallipolis. They are
all colored men.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28
j. G. DONALDSON, Secretary.

John Weldon and his sister and his
daughter, have been murdered near
Gore, Hooking county. The cause of
the murder is not known, but it is sup
posed il was for money.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

NNI0 T. V.I y h0WH NWsI VI
June 2j. 1877. J
To the Editor OF the standard:
The first Murphy meeting at this place
(Raysville) was held Saturday afternoon
the 23d. and was addressed by DR.. Laird
and David Davis DR.. Laird also address
ed large congregation at night. IS
signed the pledge. After the address an
organization was entered into by electing
John G. Ray President, B. w. Thacker
lst Vice President, A. J. Watts, 2l Vice
President. Samuel Ray Treasurer, l. II.
Mccormick Secretary, VIM. Brooks As
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

Miss Nellie Williams, aged % years.
poured coal oil on the kitchen FIRE at
BelleviIle, New Jersey, and in two hours
she was dead
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

A large part Of the city Of St. John,
New Brunswick, was destroyed by fire
last week. An immense amount OF
property was destroyed, and many lives
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

murder. and it claims that there is no
power in the General Government to
remedy the matter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

Two more persons have been murdered
in Pennsylvania by the Mollie Maguires
since the hanging last week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

Henrietta Zimunda, at Newark, y. j.,
poured coal oil on the fire TO hurry IL,
and was burned 70 death.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28
n o w


10 secure real estate Cor trade. for further par.
tieuinra, call On the undersigned.
N. n. AUSTIN.
annIr.lf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28
TOWN LOTS!

Thcy have = large number uf Vcry zoe iota.
which tuey viii ~ low until the cars are Funs
nlnE On the urw 'faliruad. rerNuua desiring
lots should secure them
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

TN purnuancc nfa an order granted ~ the Pro-
II oats Coqft oi Iachson cgunty, ohio. ! vin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-23

"SoME men move through life as a
band of music moves down the
street, fl inging out pleasure on every
side through the air to every one,
far and near, that can listen. Some
men fill the air with their presence
and sweetness, as orcha ards in Octo-
Der days fill the air with perfume OF
ripe fruit. Some women cling to
their own houses, like the honey
suckle over the door, yet, like it,
sweeten all the region with the
subtle fragrance of their goodness.
There are trees of righteousness
which are ever dropping precious
fruit around them. There are lives
that shine like sunbeams, or charm
the heart like songs sung upon a
holy day. How great bounty and
a blessing it is to hold the royal
gifts of the soul, so that they shall
be music to some and fragrance to
others, and life to all 1t would be
no unworthy thing to live for, to
make the power which we have
within Us the breath of other men's
loy, 10 scatter sunshine where only
clouds and shadows reign; to fill the
atmosphere where earth's weary
toilers must stand, with bright
ness which they cannot create for
themselves, and which they long for,
enjoy and appreciate"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-23

there will be a great advance in stocks
no matter what follows. One house
on New street is carrying over three
millions of New York Central stock,
which they fondly expect to sell at
par or higher, and Vanderbilt will
take care of twenty millions of the
Lake Shore stock. Wall street will
again be the great gaming centre, and
this fall will see many fortunes there
lost and won.
Circumstantial Evidence.
About a year ago, Rubenstein, a
Polish Jew, was arrested, tried and
found guilty of the murder of Sarah
Alexander, Jewess. A post mortem
examination showed the girl to be
pregnant, and the theory was that
there had been criminal intimacy be-
tween the two, and that Rubenstein
had killed her to conceal it. He was
sentenced to be hung, and protesting
his innocense, starved himself to
death. The case was a peculiar one,
and there were not wanting those
who believed in his protestations of
innocence. Bat he died all the same,
and his old father and mother also
died Of grief, and the Rubenstein fam.
lily were buried. And now comes a
man named Huber, who contesses
that it was he who killed the Alexan-
der girl, and that Rubenstein was in
nocent. lie gave full and clrcum-
stantial account as to how he became
possessed of Rubenstein's knife and
boots, and is so circumstantial in his
account, that there can be but little
doubt that his statement is correct.
The affair shows how dangerous it is
to trust to detectives in such cases.
They have a direct interest in finding
some one guilty, for unless they can
discover a criminal, OF what use are
they ? And so when they fail to find
the murderer, they fasten the crime
upon the first person that suspicion
can be directed against, and if they
havn't evidence they make it. There
is but little doubt that poor Ruben
stein was worried into his grave and
that the detectives are guilty of the
death of him and his entire family.
PIETR0.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-23
Fashionable Life in St. Petersburg

Gautier has presented captiva-
ing picture OF fashionable interior
In the city of ST. Petersburg. Its
| chief charm consists in the prodigal
display of flowers which adorn every
| nook, even in Midwinter In TEN.
peraturo steadily maintained at Sum-
mer ,at, tho choicest exotics bloom
from September until June, and
gladden. the beholder with a vision
OF tropical luxuriance. In climate
where snow wells the face of the
earth through six months of the
year, the sight of growing vogita-
ton within doors becomes almost
necessity to relieve the eye oppress-
ed with the contemplation of mani
mate nature lying still and white
in the dress of the dead. Double
windows exclude the cold of the out
er atmosphere, and the space be-
tween the two sashes being filled
with sand covered with fresh moss,
cheers the sight with q strip of liv-
ing greenery. By every ingenious
device the Russian endeavors to
evade in his dwelling a suggestion
of the rigorous climate that envir-
ons him.
In the open air in Winter the sons
and daughters of luxury are en-
wrapped in furs which leave the face
alone visible. The climate imposes
upon them national costume at
this season, but by the grades in it's
cost it is made to reveal the wealth
of it's wearer. Women of the upper
classes never walk in the streets,
and men avoid doing so whenever
possible. Tho drosohky in SUNNI err
and the sledge in Winter are the
national vehicles, and these are
borne over the rough pavements
with the swftness of the wind. A
favorite amusement with the you ng
and old of both sexes is coaching.
Artificial mountains of ice are con-
structed for the purpose, and down
the gittering incline sleds covered
with merry passengers dash with
exhilarating impetuosity.