davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
Low EH COAST
SHIPS,


III FOR BREMEN-The Al American ship
MsA JOHN PATTEN. Hall, master, is now
sz4z=szZ loading for 1he above port, and having
the greater portion OF her cargo engaged and
going On board. will have Immediate dispatch.
For freight apply to
DECAN d co. 189 Gravier street,
NORTON l. BELL, 43 CarondeI4t street.
Oc22
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
8TgA BT FssbA TH.
M E EH H W &Bs

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. Nov.s. at .. NJ.
IT, g. FOR MATCHES. VICKSBUKG.
lsaaEashk Greenvile Arkapolis, Terrene, He
sasSsa7ssa#a. lena, Mem phis and the bends-The
first class freight and passenger steamer
CMAs. p. CWOUTEAU,
W, H. Thorwegan master,
Geo. MiEtenberger clerk,
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap-
ply ON board or TO
BROCKETT & GARTER. SO Magazine. =.
Coast. town and bend freights solicited and
promptly attended to, . .---
Passenger 1l!;ts = accommodations FIRST CLASS
and RATES LOW. oc30
REG ULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET,
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. Nov. 10. at .. M,
IT. > FOR NATCHEz vICKSBURG,
lfzsEal@knsA lfz$saah Greenve Arkapolis, Terrene He
zzaz7=~Tz7ss Memphis and the Bends-The
first class freight and passenger steamer
HENRY FRANK,
J. Frank Hicks master, ALI. Grfssom clerk.
will leave as. above. For freight or passage g. :
ply on board Or to
Coast. town and bend freights solicited and
promptly attended 10. .,..
Passenger recommendations FIRST GLASS
and RATES LOW. oc3O
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
Harris Loan Office,

RRFonne 6EFeet....-.....--~4S
Opposite the N. O. Gas co.,
---- EragEGE M&mT Aw~mE
u. B.-Parttes not being able to call In person
will receive prompt attention by communities
ting with the above.
ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
The business at No. As st. Charlss street,
known al "Harts Brokers Office" will be con-
tinusd as her Btofore. 1920 1y2op
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
MONEY TO LOAN

DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES, SILVER
WARE, PIANOS. LOOKING GLASSES
AND FURNITURE OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS,
And all other personal property Guns. Pistole
etc. Also on Stocks. Bonds and other collat.
erals, In large and small sums. at as low rates
of interest as any chartered institution In this
citv. PLEDGES KEPT ONE YEAR.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
AEgaaFfR

LIVERPOOL Per bark Belgravia-4487 scks salt
to order
MINATITLAN-Per sehr Texana-ll6 logs cedar
"a logs mahogany Fernandez II Son
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
IA, 4 H. RSgA EsBs
REAT JACKSON ROUTE.

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD.
Trains will leave and arrive ht the CalllOpe
street depot on and after September 8. 1878. BIS
follows: az
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Train No. g. 90 q. NJ Train No. 4. :35 .. m.
THESE TRAINS WILL Run DAILY.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to
only one change to Chicago. Now York and
Eastern cities.
tion given at No. % Camp street. corner of Com
mon.
a. D. SHELDON, Ticket Agent.
T. CHANDLER. Gen. Pass. Agent, NH
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
WEEKLY RED RIVER PACKET,

y. WEEKLY RED RIVER PACKET.
f. e. FOR RED RIVER. EGG BEND,
.hgHa6shagI Normap's, Barbln's, Wares and way
@a@aa#aaAaaAa@ landinga-The steamer
BONNIE LEE,
I'm place Of tho New Bart Able,)
Richard Htnnott. master. 'eo. Hamilton, clerk,
Leaves every SATURDAY, at 8 .. N.
VIII leave as above, For freight or uagsaRa
apply On board, or to
L. W. ADAMS, 81 Commercial Place.
2. S-Freight consigned to wharfboat mouth
OF Rcd river. or to agents ut New Orleans. for
the steamer Bart Able will be- forwarded free az
charge. leo
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
NEW ORLEANS
CREDIT FONCIER ASSOCIATION
Office Mo. FL RIenYitle aareeL.

AT an election held Monday, October IA, 1873,
the following gentlemen have been elected Di-
rectors OF this Association for the ensuing year,
to wit:
G. PASCAL. ROBERT ROBERTS,
T. W. BL OK, ALBERT T. NOLL.
G, CAST, GUSTAVE PITARD.
And at meeting Of the Board Of Directors,
held October II 1873. Mr.. .AUGUSTE LEWIS, JR.,
haa been unanimously elec ed President, and
Mr.. G. Fl. NORMAN Secretary.
G. Fl. NORMAN, Secretary.
New Orleans, October 18, 1878. oc19 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

LIVERPOOL-Per steamship Andean-3201 bales
cotton 100 sacks eiCake $500 sacks wheat 900
bushels wheat In bulk
HAVANA Per bark Antonio--3442 bbis -four
1900 sacks do 70 tisrCe. hams
ROUEN-per bark It MoMillen-33,341 bushels
corn in bulk
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
LIVER POOL.
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN a. y. hHaR.

<IEE2, The steamship
rAsSAlssLasAR ASAlssLasAhRR VANGUARD,
Coll, Commander.
will sail on or about November 4, 1875 from
wharf. foot of E9plauade street.
Will receive cotton and sign through bils)
ladlng for tho Continent. between Havre "a
Cronstadt.
These steamships being Of light draft Will
cross the bar OF the Mississippi at all times
without detention
For freight apply to -.
DECAH b CO.,
de20 1y 189 Gravier street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. /
November /, 1873.

EHeMFAM R8skeFmmv,
Brit steamship Andesn Miller for Liverpool
Lowell IL Bal ey
Span bark Antonio. Abril, for Havana
D Fatjo eco
Bark J Mcmillan, Parker, for Rouen--
Miller AGO
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
STEAMBOATS,
RET EHwEB.
H0sa River ana Texas.

HSsa River ana Texas.
NEW oRLEANB AND RED RIVER TBANBs
PORTATTON COMPANY. AND TEXAS PA"
OIFIO RAILWAY AND CONNECTIONS
Through bills. Of ading and through passens
ger tickets TO all landings On Red River and al
railway stations In Texas. The best route
The following splendid and fast steamers
composing the line will leave as advertised be-
low:
La Belle. Maria Louise. Texas
G. Fl. Durfeo. Col. A. 2. Kouns, Lotus Mos,
w. J. Behan, Bonnie Lee, Dawn
Kate Kinney, Silver City,
.ssnqp. FOR SHREVEPORT, JEFTER~
k>asfgsS1ss son. Hot Springs. and ali lands
sfzzsssg sszRssss@ings on Bed River and railway
stations In Texas,
FOR SHREVEPORT.
---------s -----------, master,
Tyoayss -, at pm.
No Wharfboat charges, drayage Or commission
will be- charged ut mouth Of Red River, Bayou
Sara. or at New Orleans, In forwarding freight
consigned to the company by bill OF lading.
For freight or passage apply on board Of the
boats or at the Office Of the company. No. III
Gravler street. JOS 4. AK Ell, President,
M, W. JOYOE. GEO. .. HITE.
y. E. oABLIg BRITTQN Z EppL
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
Below-WnifSng Orders
Exports

Bark Bridgeport. Morgan, 43 days from Bahia, IN
ballast to master
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13
Jamison & Older Union

Koile s Matthias sub div
60 Union add .........lt
Matthias sub div 60 y add II
do 1t
Kelley Sarah RI add we5 1t
do 1t
do VIZ t
Lease J Bartle's add 1t
Lincoln OF Union add 1t
Logan J Scarcliff's add 1t
Lyman.J FS Il Ms add 1t
$ & Ms I'd add 1t
Lifts &c Union add 1t
Maloney ID So Ms I'd add 1t
Mckay John Bulls add It
McQuillen JasUnion add 1t
Morrill, w j com % s Of a
pit 32r e NV cor e1a NV 3,
S8,9,e IS r 8 Tor W 16 N Tor
Munger S Farg0's add 1t
do 1t
Maher j Scarcliff's 2dadd 1t
Myers 4 Talbot, Scarclitf's
add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Noble G A Bulls add 1t
IO H.
Osgood s M S & Ms add
com 6711 It w NV cOrl4b4
SLOW "a It n 10 r e "a fit
Older Z b Union add 1t
do 1t
do und% oft
do undsa II
OsgOOd A p Matthias sub
div 60 Union add. =. 1t
Matthias sub div 60 Union
add. -. 1t
Palmer r A MelOne's add 1t
Pierce s g Fargo's add 1t
Post Henry Fargo's add 1t
do 1t
Preston c W Fargo's add It
do it
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13
DIR. T. w. Woods
Worm Destroyer

1t removes all kinds of worms: 1t IS one or
the best of tonics. 1t acts surely and mildly
on the liver. 1t is pleasant to take. No after
physic Is required. All persons, both young
and old, who are of delicate constitution. should
use It. It. In dyspepsia J. naS bv TABOR Tabor
and G. II. Wallace. A-6
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13
CASH FOR WOOD.

TIME undersigned will pay cash for Hard or
/ Soft Wood ON delivery on track, or at the
Brick Yard west of the Insane Hospital before
the 1st day of October
lam also ready to contract for Green Wood,
to be delivered next winter
Apply to M: j. BAkEh.
All the Brick Yard or at Kenyon Tabor's
Hardware Store, Independence. olu
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13
Merrill AGn IA sc NV 81,
80. 10. IA. -. ........ -.
Marrill no No Merrill DIV II

Miller Mrs o P com 30 r
intersection of Purdy q
Sixth SITS G 16 & 10rw 10
................rn 10 r la
Miller E Aslaw14 NV ne 81
50, 10. Ia. n. ............
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13
WoRAGS!

Worms cause seven-tenths of all the diseases
that the human family are subject to-. Many
are sent to Il premature grave whose ailments
have been computed to disease. Prevent these
melancholy results by the timely use of
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13
FOR SALE.

TVNHE MERCHANTS HOTEL, Independence,
/ Iowa. will sell the above Hotel at bar,
gain on long time, or will exchange II for good
farm land or other property.
TT P. A. OLDER.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13
jacques Il W & S sub Iii
Kaust Peter Marsh add il

AdusI CtCI Wal 81 ltlNl u Cs-
up. H.. =. 1t
Marsh's add It
Kramer Susan A Jesup 1t
do 1t
do 1t
do 1t
Laird r o com 1Srw Il II
rn Sc cor Sc sc 81, 50 10
W 16r n II r e 16rs2lr
$685. rms cor Sc Sc 81 SO, 10
comw 1Sr nS 8-9r e18r S to b
Lowell & Searls Jesup und
"a ae 3 It. 1t
Jesup und1s W II it 1t
Lown j Wa S sub div Jes-
Jpn 20 #. 1t
Laurer o A Z com sw cor
BIZ Marsh's add Jesnp
westernly along IL bound
airy of Jesup to 4 sec line
non said line 20rOn par
allel with Jesup bound
airy to ne cor Of b II 8 on
lile OF said block to Big Ia
Jesup W 14A IT of e 1874 # 1t
do ex 34x52h # in sw corlt
Jesup eA TT 1t
lo w ora n II
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
ties by claiming nominal residence in Hull
or Nahant on the ground of few weeks
seaside vacation n summer"

ties by claiming nominal residence in Hull
or Hahant on the ground of few weeks
seaside vacation II summer"
docs your sister Annie ever say anything
about me, sissy?' asked an anxious lover of
little girl. eyes" was tbs reply ''she
said If you had rockers on yoUy shoes they'd
make nice cradle for my doll. =
Billy Bangs, Phssadelphia, coileetor.
wears very high hat with the Ieeend Bad
Bills Collected painted eonspicuonsIy Oh il.
and the debtor class are naturally not
their doors very much"
| Soy of four will ask cuestions inch the
man OF forty can't answer. Even uarwin's
chlldren can puzzle their fsther If thsy will
only say to him:
Where that first hen came from
Is what want to know
Nothing succeeds like success. The
lawyer who planted his heel on a ba sana
skin at the top of the court hcese steps and
succeeded in reaching bottom with only one
spot on him that wasn't injured, and chat
MS cheek, realized the truth ofsthe saying.
A new flying machine was tried Yesterday
In Philadelphia, with, as usual but partial
success: Such q machine is urgently needed
for the special use of defalcatlng railway
officials, savings banks and insurance direc-
species. With these gentry 1t is fly time all
the year round.
Mr.. Edison declares that his telephone
recently purchased by the Western Union
telegraph company, is fourteen times as
powerful" as any of the other telephones
because they do not use carbon. THAT car
bon, by the way" he adds, possesses won
derful sensItiveness and curious properties
not hitherto understood, that are going to be
OF great value to science, especially to chem
istry and astronomy"
A Wilkesbarre paper-we charitably with
hold Its name-speaking OF the performance
OF Miss Maggie Mitchell as 'Fanchon" in
That city says she peTsonates the wild Hog
denish girl with great accuracy" Hogden-
lsh!-and with big H, too. It's awful; and
If the funeral OF the printer didn't take
place two days after the paper appeared we
must infer that justice has left Wilkesbarre
for the Paris exposition.
Norristown Herald: When Mr.. Billony
went home yesterday and saw a handsome
bouquet reposing on one of the parlor chairs
he mentally observed that it was a shame to
let such beautiful flowers lie there to wlther;
so be took them up tenderly, procured
basin of water and placed them carefully
therein-and the same instant his wife gave
piercing shrek and tainted dead away
But it was too late. Mrs. Billony's new
spring flower bonnet was utterly ruined.
Washington POST. The New York Herald
reporter who went to interview Miss Cam
eron Sherman relates that, in reply to
certain questions, the young lady stamped
her foot and said, Those things mustn't be
talked about till after marriage" We should
be better able to judge of the exact measure
of the reporters impertinence if something
had been said as to how long it would be
after marriage before those things" could
consistently be talked about"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
GEN. Sam Houston,s Fir..wife.

The Memphis Tenn Appeal says: The
letter written by Col. Willoughby Williams.
of Nashville, has created much discussion
here in Memphis as to the cause of the sep
aration of Gen. Houston from his first wife.
Both parties have relations in this city, and
of course, both sides have their version of
the matter. Mr.. Asa Jarman, of Texas, has
just completed a memoir of the life OF Gen.
Sem Houston. Jarman' version of the separa-
tion of Houston and his wife is perhaps the
true one. He says that Houston married, while
governor of Tennessee, the beautiful Miss
Lu Dickerson, not willingly. but under the
pressure of parental influences. She had
been engaged to Mr.. Robert NicKerson,
whom she desired to marry, and when Nick
erson returned to Nashville her love for HIM
remained as warm as ever. Houston, be-
coming convinced that his wife was more
attached to her old lover than tohimself ac-
cused her accordingly, when, with much wo-
manly feeling, she confessed that it was true,
announcing that she liked Nickerson's little
finger better than Houston's whole body.
Houston thereupon informed her that she
had better marry Nickerson, and, without a
word to the public, he abandoned his guber-
Material Office and quietly left the state for
the Indian settlements"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
THE EVENING TIME,

Together we walked In the evening tsme
Above us the sky spread golden and clear,
And he bent his head and looked in rsy eyes,
As IL he held me of all most dear,
On! IL was sweet in the evening time!
And our pathway went through fieaas. of
wheat;
Narrow that path and rourf the way.
Bnt he was near, and the birds sang true
And the stars came out in the twilight gray.
OMIT was sweet in the evenfng timei
Softly he spoke of the days gone past
Softly OF blessed days to be;
Close to his arm, and closer pressed
The corn field path was Eden to me,
Oh.1t was sweet in the evening time.
Grayer the light grew, and grayer still,
The rocks fitted home through the purple
shade,
The nigntingales sang where the thorns stood
high
AS l walked with him in. the woodland
glade.
ohiit wassweet in the evening time.
And the latest CLEANS of daylight died:
My hand in his enrolled lay:
We swept the dew from the wheat as we
passed.
For narrower, narrower wound the way.
Oh!i was sweet in the evening time,
He looked in the depth of nv eyes, and said,
Sorrow and gladness will come for us,
sweet:
But together We'll walk through the fields of
life
Close as We walked through the fields of
wheat"
-(,ood Words
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15

For pleasure or pain, for veal or for Woe
lis the law of our being, We reap what we
SOW.
We may try to avoid them-may do what we
But our acts, like our shadows, will follow us
still.
The world is a wonderful chemist be sure,
And detects in a moment the base or the pure,
We may boast of our claims TO genius or birth,
But the world takes man for just what ne's
worth.
We start in the race for fortune or fame,
And then, when We fall, the world bears the
blame,
But line times in ten, it's plain to be seen,
There's a ''screw some where loose in the hu-
man machine.
Are you wearied and worn in this hard, earth
DO you yearn for affection to sweeten your
life?
Remember-this great truth has often been
We riust make ourselves Iovable, would we be
loved.
Though life may appear as a desolate track,
Yet the bread that we cast on the water comes
back.
This law was enacted by Heaven above;
That like attracts like, and love begets love.
We make ourselves heroes and martyrs for
gold
Till health becomes broken, and youth be-
comes old.
Ah! did we the same for a beautiful love,
Our life might be music for angels above!
Atruth hard to learn in the days of our youth.
But it shines out at last as "the hand on the
WALL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15

ter, when the friends accidentally met at
the very grocery store where the conspicu-
Gus notice that an purchasers mnst pay cash
had at one time excited his indignation.
The offensive words still retained their
position, but Markham was evidently pur-
chasing to a considerable amount when his
old friend laid hand upon his shoulder.
Are you here, Philip Markham
thought you made it a rule never to pay
cash where it was possible to avoid it?''
Thai was in the old tlmes," was the
smiling reply. MY present rule is to pay
as go. My old debts are settled, and win
not willingly incur any new ones Expert
ence is stern teacher, and have had some
bard lessons on the subject; but they were
needful, and do not regret them. / am
now quite ready to adopt your good old
saotto-'Out OF debt, out of Danger"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
mascaIine Fondne-. for re,sipg.

No doubt man is a magnificent creature
when he fills the chair of state or glitters in
gold lace and cocks feathers as a representa-
tive OF military power, but it is a consolation
to know he is a very weak creature in some
respects. He likes to be petted and coddled
and fed tigTratively land literally too, some
times) on sugar plums. Notwithstanding
his grandeur and greatness, his talk about
intellectual superiority, ETC., he can not alto
gether do without feminine petting. He
bankers after womanly apron upon
which to lay his magnificent head, and to
have his hair combed and threaded by slen-
der white fingers. He wants a soft arm
placed around his neck a lip pressed to his
contracted brow, and a sweet voice to say,
Tell me what has happened, love-" when
he returns home, burdened with the cares of
the day. He wants somebody to fuss around
him little when he is sick: to hover about
the bed softly, as though she were stepping
on water lilies, and adjust the coverlet and
smooth the pillow and ask Are you doing
nicely now, dear, or shall bathe your head,
or would you like warm cup of teaY'
Oh, in spite of all the nonsense they talk
ABOUT the ''bothering women" how they do
like such as this! And they will have it too
II there Is no mother or sister to diffuse an
atmosphere of roses around their daily life,
they will look around for some one nearer
and dearer, to add the harmonizing treble to
the bass of their existence, and they will
get her-if they can.
Then, when the household divinity is
placed in its accustomed niche by the fire.
side, how her sweet ministrations are missed
when they are deprived of them for a brief
period How everything goes wrong in her
absence, and the cloud she would have chased
away darkens into a storm, and the news.
paper is out of place, the slippers not to be
found, the tea tasteless, the toast burnt and
the servants unbearable-all for want of the
gentle magnetism of a soft hand, of a sweet
voice or loving smile.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
Would Not be Separated.
TYouth's Comnanionl /


1t is a curious fact that the only instances
of heroism given in the account OF the
wreck of the Metropolis were of the courage
of two boys. When the ship. bound for the
far. off BraZils, with its crew of 300 laborers,
was about 10 leave the docks at Philadelphia
little fellow Of eight ran along the wharf
crying
20, father father"
His father leaped on shore and caught him
in his arms. LET me take him. for Gods
sakel" he begged of the agent. HE shan't
be in the way"
"Impossiblen' was the reply. go
aboard
NO, Pl throw up the chance. can't
lave thin all behinti''
But Jimmy knew that this chance of work
at the other side of the world was all that
stood between "thim all' and starvation.
He wiped his eyes and tried to laugh. go
on pap; you'll soon be back. I'll be good
boy and take care of mother"
And as the great ship swung from her
moorlngs many wet eye turned on the
sturdy little fellow standing erect and tear
less, watching her go.
Another man, named Kellaher, was more
fortunate. and had secured permission to
take his son, a child of seven, with him. The
boys mother was dead, and his father had
reared him since he was a baby. The two
were quite alone in the world. Kellaher
was stVut, CuccIlul, lHuuolIlUuS lellOW, anu
the agent had relaxed the rules in order to
secure him. In the brief voyage of two
days both he and little Charley made many
friends
When the ship struck, and was going down
in the awful storm, Kellaher was helpless
not being able to swim. BE was looking for
something to which be and his boy could
cling, when one of the sailors brought spar
and began to tie the boy to it. Charley
pushed it away.
Papa has no board" he SAID. 81 don't
want to live without my papal" and ran to
him, elinging about his neck.
The next moment both were washed into
the sea. They were found afterwards In
each others arms dead on the beach,
and Jimmy's father near them, dead also
but alone. Jimmy yet lives to be, let US
hope, "a good boy, and TO take care of
mother" 1t is easier TO die heroic death
sometimes that to live heroic life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
GENERAL GLEANINGs.
Spring has come, and by and by
Along will come q circus,
When little urchins all VIII try
Hard and long tn farfx ms

Spring has come, and by and by
Along will come circus,
When little urchins all VIII try
Hard and long to jerk us
Out of a quarter to go to the show
As we old chaps did few years ago.
Dubuque Herald.
The long princesse polonaise Is very be-
coming to the ladies who are inclined to be
stout.
The favorite shape in dress goods for young
ladies this spring is gosling green. 1t is in
tended to match the intellect of their escorts.
Said a German on hearing an American
graduates Deutsch, "Mein Gott, mein poor
lengvich. Der Narr must be know mott
tingsp,
OF the 90 persons killed at Ashtabula, the
Lake Shore road has settled for ~ at cost
OF S453,O0O or little over S., 400 for each
person.
Senator Don Cameron's eldest daughter
will have charge of her i've brothers and
sisters at Harrlsburgh, and his bride will
have sole possession OF the senator's house
in Washington.
There is story in st. Petersburg that
when the empress of Russia was leaving
Buckingham palace bill was sent to her for
board, lodging and horses. General Letio,
French ambassador, blleves it.
Two high-toned dead. beats of Boston have
been made to pay their taxes by court
which rules s'that q man who lives in the
city eleven months in the year and does
business there can not eyade his responsib bill