davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-30

Mem. from Society Journal. Miss
s. appeared to positive disadvantage
because of cloudiness of complexion and
must we write it?-Pimples spelling an
otherwise beautiful countenance." She
should by all means procure and use Dr.
Bulls Blood Mixture. Rep.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-30

r OFFER for sale that valuable place and
i model Farm where I now live, the inn
provements, and twenty-five acres of good
land, in high state of cultivation. This
is pretty place, on the edge of town, and
about four hundred yards from the Ander-
son School Building; or will sell good
Farm three miles from Anderson-133 acres
good land, all necessary buildings, plenty of
timber, and is we'll situated for the no-fence
law as heart could wish. If you want a
good home, now is your time to buy. Ap-
ply to D. ]. BOHANAN, Anderson, 8. C..
july 10, 1877 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-30

was bending with raptured face over the
beautiful young singer, as one by one the
silver clear "a notes Of aAsld Robin Gray"
hoated out on the perfumed hush of the
crowded room.
There was burst of applause as the
last tremulous accents died away.
Mrs. Geofrey hurriedsgwith smiling
face to the side Of the singer.
saENery sweet, very affecting indeed" !"
said s-a6e. "WelIEhave the other in
about an hour, if you please, Miss
Wing"
"In the meantime" said Guy LES.
TRANCE, Offering his arm; "Miss Wing
will perhaps allow me- to conduct her to
cooler and less crowded part of the
room."
And Madelon felt herself being led
away by the man whom she loved best
in all the world-the man she believed
Ito have deserted her when their fortunes
failed and, poverty's iron grasp fell on
Chem =
..".Madelon," said he in low, impress
ssive voice, when they were safe in Sc:
cluded corner, where cluster of hired
lemon trees made q sort of tropical seclu.
sion, lighted only by a. hanging lamp,
"why have you left me SO long in igno'
rance of your fate ?"
Guy" She answered, unconsciously
falling into the tone Of old days, "why
did YOU never answer that note wrote
you?"
"What note 2"
'The note that / gave Flora Fortvscue
for;you."
His brows knit darkly.
i ~ have never received any note" said
he.
s.But she told me she gave it to you. "
'Then-begging Miss Fortescue's par
don for the plain English OF the express
sion-she told you a lie. I did not know
where you were; had no means of COM
municating with you. Oh, Madelon,
Madelon! my, heart has been breaking
] for yon these many months"
"AndI fancied you had forgotten mt" j"
faltered Madelon, her eyes filled with
blissful tears.
"Are you going so early" said Mrs.
Geoffreys, as Flora Fortescue, pale aud
haggard, came TO make g-her adieux.
Fes.AFhy the esenirg is not half over YET" "
ell know it." faltered Flora, "but l
have a violent headache, and the rooms
are so warm"
"But Miss Wing is to sing the Last
Rose of Summer directly"
"I don't care to hear it," said Flora,
making her escape by main force from
Mrs. Geoffreys' hospitable opportunities.
But Miss Wing never sang the "Last
Rose ofjShmmer" for Mrs. Geoffreys.
When that matron came to look for her
young balladist to fulfil the second clause
of her engagement, she was half way
home, escorted by Mr.. Guy L'Estrange.
Because" said the young man, II
cannot rest until I have your mothers
seal to the promise you have given me
the blessed promise to be mine."
And the dropping flower of Madelon
Wings heart was revived once more in
Loves blissful sunshine.
gravely said Mr.. LEstrange,
call your singing hereafter must be to an
audience of one"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-30
Twentv.Seven Years AGO,

H. r. Stevens, ESQ.,: Dear Sir-This is to GER
tify that my daughter was taken sick when she
was three years old, and got so low that we were
obliged to keep her on pillow, without moving,
to keep the little thing together. She was at
tended by several physicians-the regular at
tending one being old DIR. John Stevens: They
all pronounced her case incurable. She had
been sick about a year, when hearing Of the great
Blood Remedy, VEGETINE, commenced giving
her that, and continued it regularly till she was
about seven years old, when she was pronounced
perfectly cured. During her sickness three
pieces Of bone were taken from her right arm
above the elbow, one of them being very long.
Several small pieces were also taken from her
left leg. She is now TWEEN ty-seven years old and
was seven years old, with no signs OF Scrofula
or any other blood disease. Her arm is a little
crooked, but she can use it almost as well as the
other. Her legs are of equal length, and she is
not In the least lame. Her case was Scrofula,
inherited in the blood; and would recommend
all those having Scrofula HumOr or any other
blood disease, II they wish to have perfect
cure, to try VEGETINE, the reliable blood REM
edy, which does not weaken the system like
the contrary, 1t Is nourishing and strengthening:
My daughters case will fully testify this, for
never saw nor heard of worse form OF Scrofula.
HULDA SMITH,
10 Monument street, Charlestown, Mass.
MRS. SARAH M. JONES,
SO Sullivan street, Charlestown, Mass.
April 10, 1870.
The above statement shows perfect cure Of
Scrofula In its worst form, when pronounced
incurable, of a child four years of age. twenty
sasss se9s Ssaes ogH sns s
VEGETINE is Sold by all Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-30
Furman University.

TNHE next Session will begin SEPTEM'
Il BER 18th.
EXPENSES Free Incidental Fee,
$500; Board, $500 to $1,000 month in
private families and boarding. houses fuel,
lights and washing cost about $500 q
month. For catalogue giving more infor-
nation, address
PROF. ]. M. HARRIS, Grecnville, sc.
July 26, 1877 9 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-30
Facts for the People
VEGETIN E.

tis an undeniable fact that no rticle was ever
placed before the public with 80 much undis-
puted evidence of its great medical value, as the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-30
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

E. w. Stewart, Plaintiff, against George
Stewart, Sally Russell, Jenny Moore. ct.
al, Defendants. for Relief-Con'-
plant Served.
To the Defendants Sally Mcconnell, Bette
Heron, Martha Bobo, Jane McCurry,
Emily Pritchet, Martina Bobo, Elizabeth
Stuart, Mary Stewart, is. Russell, Nancy
Crowder, John Russell, Clarissa Mckee,
Marietta C. Dobbins, Pluto Scott, Mar
tina Ann Day, Mary West and Clarissa
Bowie:
VOU are hereby summoned and required
i to answer the complaint in this &C:
ton, of which copy is herewith served
upon you, and TO serve copy of your an
swer on the subscribers at their office, An
derson C. H., S. c., within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the day OF
such service; and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Dated July 3Oth, 1877.
MOORE & ALLEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-30
8 8 8 8 8 9 1

AnnO Can't be made by every agent every
HUU in the business sarE We fueni;h eni1
JJsssn1t aeis se.sn xo dosfs T0iI day eaa s
their own localities Have no room to explain
here Business pleasant and honorable: Women,
and boys and girls do as well as men. We will fur
nish you complete Outfit free The business pays
Of starting you. Particulars free. Write and see.
Farmers and mechanics, their sons and daughters,
and all classes in need of paying work at home,
should write to US and learn all about the WORK at
once. Now is the time. Don't delay. Address
TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. 1916
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-30

THE Defendants will take notice that the
petition in this case is for the partition and
division of the Real Estate of Adam Stew
art, deceased consisting of one Tract of
Land, containing one hundred and thirty.
six acres, more or less, bounded by lands of
B. A. Davis, William Jones, George Stew
art and others, situate in Anderson County,
on waters of Savannah River, in which you
have an interest.
MOORE & ALLEN,
Sol. Pro. Pet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-30

.,.;,ar'nr !,r: IN and strength to the system SO
-.whrr- Office, IS AIu ray Street, New Yor
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-30
gmasrsun gntel1igesesr.
MADEL0N,
, A LITTLE LOVE STORY.

The chill white light Of the uncom.
promising February morning shone IN
upon Mrs. Wings little room, revealing
ali isssde6ciencies, calling merciiess at
.tention to the worn. spots on the carpet,
and contrasting with the feeble fire in
the tiny CRATE, whose handful Of Goals
made scarce any perceptible difference
in the atmosphere Of the apartment.
Mrs. Wing herself, pale, and shabbily
dressed, with q faded shawl wrapped
around her shoulders, was sitting close
to the fire, with some fine needlework In
herhand, and Madelon, her only child,
stood opposite the tiny mirror, fastening
on herhat. :
Madelon Wing was a tall, slight girl,
with an oval face, large dark eyes, and
lustrous brown hair ripping around her
temples, with that natural curve that
whole crosses of crimping-pins cannot
hope to rival.
And as she stood there, the look of
tender ,solicitude on her. face made ,her
not.u.like sweet pictured Madonna.
'.Are you quite sure your head does
not trouble you to-day, mammal" said
she. Because, if it does, you must not
try to work on that lace 6ounee. Mad
em'selle Printemps pays you se>wretch-
edly, and if I can get few more engage
ments to sing at morning concerts;and
evening soirees, there'll be no necessity
for your Shaving yourself to death in this
sortrofzway." ~-g4f
My dear, it is pleasant occupation for
my lonely hours when you are away" "
said Mrs. Wing, gently. .
Mamma, that's pious fiction" said
Madelon, STOPPING to kiss her mothers
forehead. However,, hope we shan't
be so dismally speor much longer
Wasn't it nice, mamma, dear, that Mrs.
Leopold took such a fancy to my voice
in the choir, and asked me to sing, 'Adeste
Fideles' at her morning concert? 1t was
the beginning of all my good luck-and
uoweihey. tell me 1 ap gettipg-te r5e 7all
the fashion at these ssocial sgathe eFlngs.
Ten shillings an evening. We shall De
rich presently, mamma" 80 >
Mrs. Wings faded blue eyes filled with
tears.
.Madelon," said she, in allow voice,
"do you remember how Guy L'Estrange
used to admire your voice 7"
eyes, mamma"
Madelon's voice had grown hard, her
lips compressed.
.I have so often wondered, my child,
why be never replied to the note you left
with Flora Fortescue for him." g
Mamma said Madelon, with burn
ing cheeks, 81 have SO often regretted
that ]. wrote the note" -
'tBut why, Madelon? It was merely
arcquest to SLOW you to use his name as
reference, in,case youdecided.to accept
situation as q goyerness "a simple ac::
acknowledgements Of our fallen fortunes !;
and. /. .think-as q gentleman-and-one,
too, who had always manifested extreme
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-30
LAND FOR SALE.

Aug 9, 1877
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-23
THE CORINTHIAN RACE.

The Seawanhaka Yacht Club oTor prizes for Corin-
THAN race be sailed In New York Bay, June 10,
1871 for second class schooners and FIRST aud secosd
class cabin soops The committee call attention TO
the success OF former and express the
hope that the efforts OF the club TO promote
scamanshp will be recognized by all yachsmen,
and encouraged by largo entry for this race which
win be open TO yachts Of any duly recognized club.
Three prizes, In ALL arc oncrodone for each class in
which Two or more yachts start. Classification
Schooners--An under ninety feet, mean length.
Sloops-First class ali lfty cet In mean length;
second class, all OF ity feet or less mean length.
Yachts must DO manned by amateurs exclusively,
and each owner. upon entering his yacht, shall submit
list OF the names, occupations and addresses oil his
proposed crew, which list shall DO subject the
vision OF the Regatta Committee, whose decision shall
be anal. Yachts will be allowed one man for
every five feet OF length deck. ana
for any additional fractional part OF vc feet THIS
number shall not include the owner sailing master
pilot cook aud steward may he carried, but none OF
them shall in any way assist In tho management or
working Of the yacht. Each yacht shall be sailed,
and as far as possible, stcercd by her owner. Any
owner violating this rule forlots his claim 10 tho
prize
schooncrs Will be restricted TO hcadsals, foresail
muinsa and working gartopsails. sloops Will DO
restricted TO hcadsais mainsul and working ganiop-
sa No two hcadsals oil same name 10 be carried at
the same Time.
rnK couRsA
The couyse VIII DO from. the starting point az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-23

IMPORTANT DECREE RESPECTING CONSULATE
CERTIFICATES FOR IMPORTED GOODS.
Collector Arthur received yesterday from the Treas
ury Department copy Of decree issued by the Press
ident OF Peru relative TO the certificates OF Peruvian
consuls 10 invoices Of articles exported from foreign
countries TO that Republic The Secretary OF tho
Treasury adds "As the penalties for noncompliance
with tho decree heavy 1t Is important thai export
ers OF merchandise 10 Peru should have tho matter
brought TO their attention" Tho decree IL as fol-
lows:-
l. Mariana j. Prado Constitutional President Of the Re
public IN eonseauenee Of doubts oy many Of TIE
fairs relative 70 the which importers OF merchandse
Of ,ae ssns consular regulations and IN OF
the frequent inacon by importers OF merchandise and
Of articles s7 iss ia7 and 20 aud in order fnat these
faults should not pass unpublished hereby decree as io
ARTICLE Owners consgnces Of cargo despatched e
by tho proper Peruvian Consul proof Of invoices
bound to present by article ~ Of the Commercial
AIR Merchandise for whlchlno certified invoices
lar Regulations and article this decree. will sub.
70 % 4, s psf 81 nn ssv
titled to enter free OF duty viii bc taxed twenty-five
Arr achlo inspectors Of custom houses may eonced.
voices reasonable time in which TO produce them, under
bond represon,ng the twentyve per cent nns and 90
Arr 4-Tne captain Of ship which enters a Peruvian
port without being provided with certified oy
the respective Consul OF the Republic provided by ar
s1 POI Of the Consular will be subject
a of W. socs ($96 gold Uu0 solos $500
gold determined by the Chief Of the Custom House,
but without becoming thereby exempt from the dispos-
tions Of article - OF the Commercial Regulations
The imposed nv the foregoing clause will not
be inflicted the should prove that the
sion OF the documents was occasioncd by
which he had control such as shipwrcck fire
piracy the vessel had NOS been cleared tor Peruvian
port only arrived through stress OF circumstances.
Am 6-The provisions the regulations Of
December 1874 which have replaced Dy Of
the Of June ~ 1876, hereby declared
| null and void.
Arr a. The present decree will be communicated tho
consuls Republic fines established will be
applied merchandise and vessels snbject them
which, without having complied with the legal requisites
leave their port OF departure eight days after the date
which oil the district shall notice BY
advertisement OF the provisions OF this decree.
aThe dispositions aimed Ia this decree will ba
considered additional the consular regulations ~
4 Inf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-23

n D. Douglas h Co.'s b. T. Belle ISLE 8 years. by
Bonnie Scotland. dam ATnica 81 lbs.
Pcine Co.. ch. Kilburn, years. by Rngmaster
@. W. Bowen Co. Is rihie Brent, years. by
Phaeton, dam Neltie Wiley. 101 lbs .............
l. Harris cE- !. Cismmie G., 4 years, by War Dance,
A. Bu.ord's >. c Yelton, . years, by Enquirer,
dam Mamie McNsiry 30 lbs. .................... o
SANE DAY--Sxcoxp RAcx--The Kentucky Derby,
for three yesroIds $50 each. play pay, with 81 500
added, OF which 5000 10 second horse Closed with
forty.one nominations. One mile and y half Value,
5000
D. swgert's CHI. c. Baden Baden, BY Australian,
dam Hcimbold's dam, 100 ios....
Il F. McGralhis br. Leonard, by Longfeilow,
dam Colleen Bawn, 100 lbs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2
smaiIwood x Co. Is ch c. King William, by Foster,
dam by Albion. 100 lbs ........................ 3
Williams ~ c. Vera Cruz by Virgil, dam Regain,
A. Buiora'. cn c. Mcwhricr, by Enquirer, dam
oIIar nsra psp rr Eariyishi b. ionreiiow
dam Fanny Wells. 81 lbs. Observation-Disclosures.
j. j. Merrlll's h. Odd Fellow. by Longicllow, dam
/. B. Fields b. Headlight by Bay one,. damioiiya,
Johnson & MilI,s b. G. Dan K, by Bonnie Scotland
dam Jennie juno, 100 lbs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
George II. Rce's b. c. Malvern, by Lewis Melbourne
dam Magnetic. 100 lbs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
D. swiscri's b. C. Lisbon, oy fhaeton, dam Lady
Love- 100 rm. a:ss
SANE DAy-TnIRD RAcE-Association Purse $500,
for ali ages, OF which $50 10 the second morse. MILO
heats
j. Ewat's CHI. m. Emma c, Q years. by Planet,
dam cordelia, ITO lbs ....................... ]
George Bowen 4 Co. 'sb 9. King Faro. 8 years
by Pnacton, cam by Knight OF 81 George.
r. N. Wesps b. c. Courier, years. by Star
Davis dam by Lexington, lc4 les........... gro
j. W. Crawiords b. {. Gr.i. years. by Mel
bourne Jr. dam Wagoneiie, los lbs. ....... 4ro
A. Buiord's blk. Mamie Gray ....:.:...... 2 SEo
Time, l:4Sa-l:i4a< -lNz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-23
HORSE LAW.

ATLANTIC DISTRICT BOARD OF APPEALS IN sEs-
s1oY-THE 'RAcHEL-MAGaIE s. CASE DIS
POSED OF.
The Board OF Appeals OF the Atlantic District OF the
National Trotting Association met at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday, morning, there being
present Edwin Thorne, Mubrook, N. vi.
Gates Il. Barnard, Troy, N. y; George
sturges, Philadelphia, Pa; William N. Parks,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Charles W. Hayes, Washington,
D. c., and Burdet LOOMS, Hartford Conn.-.he latter
gentleman being assigned from tho Eastern district by
President Wooey, under the Impression that his
presence would be needed. In the absence OF First
Vice President Hutchinson, OF Utica, N. Y, whom all
turlmen will regret to learn rs detained al homo With
a broken leg, Mr. Sturges was called 70 the chair.
THE nAcnxL-MAGGIg s. CASE.
The Secretary, Thomas J. Vail, OF Hartford, Conn.
briefly explained that the principal object OF the
ing Was hear the report OF the committee appointed
al The February session relative to the al.
legged Rachel-Maggie s. fraud, perpetratcd ut
the Brooklyn Driving Park IN October last. The
majority OF horsemen In the United states have heard
OF this case. Il grew out OF complaint made ~
Jacob Wcnzel, OF Springfield, Mass, who, asked for
the expulsion OF tho dun Maggie s., alias Rachc
on tho ground that she fraudulenty entered and
trottcd IN the 2:i0 race ut tho above track
Messrs. Parks ana Barnard, the committee, brought
several witnesses before the Board, and tho
Dc Camps tho owners OF the mare, also went over
anew the several dcnals made by them 10 February.
The Board last evening rendered the following dccs
ion in tho case, which leaves the Dc Camps the VIC
tors
Jacob wcnzc VS.. Brooklyn Driving Park, J. N. DO
In tins matter, the Board having weighed all tho
evidence which is IN largo degree conflicting, has
been compelled TO arrive Al the conclusion that the
rant Judgment against the respondents, and therefore
the application Of tho p.aintiH Is donied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-23
BASEBALL.

Tho third game OF the championship series between
tho Chicago and st. Louis clubs played yesterday
ut St. LOUIS. The homo club scored two in the first
inning and the visitors four In the fourth inning,
which were all the runs that were made during the
game.
Al Cincinnati, tho Hartfords, OF Brooklyn, defeated
tho Cincinnati Club by the following
Cubs. Isf. "a. Sd. 4th. OH. ON. IN. SIN oN.
Hartford ........ 076
The game Louisville between the Louisvilles aid
Bostons called at the close OF the eighth lnng
account oil darkness, tho Bostons winning ty The toll
lowing score:--
Clubs LIST. I'd 3d. 4h. 5uh 9th. tn. STA
s soSsV ii;.... ..... J / o. o.
A remarkably nne gapc was played at Princeton be-
tween tho Aaskas, OF THIS city, aud the Princeton Col
ege nine. Tho Alaskas made the FIRST run OF the game
in the third inning. Nenher side were able to score
again until tho ninth inning whom the Prncctons did
some One batting. and with the assistance OF AN error
scored their nrst run, which tied the game In tho
eleventh inning the Alaskas added one moro run to
their list, winning the game.
To-day tho Yale ana Princeton play at Princeton
Hobokcn and Keystone, on the Centennial Ground,
Jersey City; Young Mutuals and Polytechnic, at Union
Ground, and Mohawk and Mineoia, Al Tottenvie,
Staten Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-23
POINT BREEZE PARK.

FIRST DAY OF THE SPRING TRoTTINo MRET-
ING-rRAsK, GENERAL HowARD AND LITTLE
MARY THE WINNERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May ~, 1871
The spring trotting meeting at Point Breeze Park
opened very satisfactorily The track was In good
condition and the sport worthy tho occasion. Tho
229 race ordered 10 DO trotci out by tho Board Of
Appeals and which created much discomfort hero last
season, won by Little Mary, whose owner, Hiram
Schiller, OF Reading Pa, brought the to trial
SUMMARY.
PorSr BREEZE PARK, PHLADgLrHIA, Pa, MAY ~,
1S17-fIRLT DAT THg SPRING TRoTTiNG MEET
a-Pursp $500, Tor horses that never boat 400; milo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-23


sonor Don Sebastian Lerdo de Tcjada, President
elect Of Mexico; his Secretary OF State, Senior Don
Manuel Romero Rubio; General Don Francisco Leiva,
Governor OF the State Of Morelos, and Mr. Wood all OF
Mexico visited the ranges tho course OF the day
Tho distinguished visitors evincsd much interest IN
viewing tho admirable arrangements Of the National
Rife Association Thoy were greatly pleased with
the shooting at LOCO yards Tho President OF tho
National Rifle Association Mr.. n. p. Stinton; Major
General Shaer, Secielarv Schcrmorhorn and Major
Henry Fulton, the champion long range shot OF
America, very kindly showed the visitors everything
that worth seeing
.'BuILs'' STOCK EXCHANGE.
Tho members OF the Stock Exchange have formed
among themselves sclub, whose Subscribers are 10
participate In "a contest tor the rifle championship OF
that corporation The initiators of this match have
applied the Prcsident OF tho National Riho Assoca-
ton the OF tho Crecdmoor ranges on Saturday
next the purpose OF shooting the contest there and
the request has boon granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-23

bokcu by old supporters, and consented Tho
DAYS. work has been spiendid-in TACT, the best We
have had this year--for we have had over $50 600 IN
the box nj time. Pool selling Ii not what IL was
with giRn)inot because there Is anything The mat
Ter with tho system. but because people have not got
the money they used to have. l am speaking OF the
last three or four years We shall not remain in tho
boat here above days. We have engaged quarters
ashore"
THE SIDE THE QUESTION.
In Hobokcn the general feeling OF deep dssatis
faction concerning the arrival OF tho gamblers. IL rs
believed that they be driven OF the place either
under Gaming act OF 1891 the recent Lottery act
Corporation Attorney q. r. Cannon and District Judge
" B. Ogden state that thoy believe the law viii reach
"a Dool scers.