davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-09-16

9as 9an5e 8tI6, tpeldes nn1ere @r3db=
lung d~lsge1ponnen, lit nun flargele9t.
Die 8ege iinb geebnet. Die friebIt6e
8abn Des @lIdes lit betreten. IS miirbe
allo unieren 2eiern peltg Sntereiiantes
bteten, tpolIten mir bic Sreuoen etnes r1>
bigen Sttllleben5 Dor tb1en entrolLen !;
beBbalb lollen Iaiere S9luBtuDrte nut
fur5 ietn.
lin no6mnI5 a1f gapttGn 2ascelles 3uz
riid3ufomlnen, Jet ertpGDut, baB Qorbgmil
GariSf0ro, in Dollem 8enuBtiein, nit
ipeld)' ebrlDie1n @bardfter er es 3u tbrt
9ebabt babe, tbm ba5 0aus Derbot, mas
gletbbe0euterO mar nit elmer GerbannI11g
aus ben &reiien Der Nrt1tofratie. @eri6tz
1petle Derl1abm man an allen Srten, tpel>
DE 9ascelles bis nun beiG6t bate, tpeld'
iDeni9 ebrbaren QebensmanDel ct gefiibrt,
nnD nG6 le9r fur3er 3eit i9on lab ct it6
genDtbtgt, @nglan0 81 DaIafen nno an
ben grllnen Sti6en BON 6omburg Ino
BaoereBa0en ietn Slid 81 Deriuden.
2aDp OtDrtmain'S ronLantti6e @el6i6te
mta6te tie 31tr 6el6in 6eS Cages. ollie
Nelt mibte it@ ab, ibr Standardization
gu ertpetlen, tie IN BEN engitenI SreunbeSz
frets bei3u5teben. Sic .1nd6te Surpre int
D%olIiten Sinne bes 8nrtes un0 ME par
elm Bali 10 ~gIdnSen6 belu6t 9~etpeien, ais
iener, ipeI6en Die GrGfin 2et6rtngton i6rer
@ouftne 81 @bret CAB. Gin 6er5 erbebte
belonberS Dor @pnne betm Qtn0enfen an
Ieten Sail, u10 baS tpar 6onprine Wednz
nertng's entpftn0iames @emiitb; benin in
ben Spalten Der Worning goit las tie am
nG6fte1 Wor9ea tbren eigenen Romen une
ter ben 81 benz Seite 9elaben getpelenen
0G1ten, cine Sbatla6e, tpel6e etnen ibrer
8erebrer, Sir StoneD BappDrus, 6ermaz
Sen entsiifte, 6aB CT lofprt nm iie a11bielt
nr0 fte tpirtlt6 bas @litf erlebte, ben ST.
tel v2aoD" Doranl6iGen gu f0nnen.
0ectDr mar Dur6 0teie %unertpartete See
buug ieiner Samilie in Die Gage neriebt,
INN Die 6Ibi6e 9tol1 9aoenaut 3u tuerben.
pGbren6 @aIiarbra einen &itnitIer beiraz
t6ete, Der ii1 in ibr 6aar u1o ihre v8rusz
querie" perliebte. Die g~teiguttg mar oez
genleitig lGto tie tpaltet ais glid[i6e Ser
rim zines frieoltden 0etn1S uno als angez
betene Gonigin zines 6eiteren &reiIes, in
1Del6em. &unit unb 2iteratl1r berri6en, in
benz nab ibrem etge1en QuSipru9 res
1ttdtsa SteifeS un0 l1Hg%estpungenes giebt."
Gpr6 urb 9ahD Garisforo tparen, bon
ben SegeHsDiiniden ber6reunbe begleitet,
Gbgeretlt, Im Die SIitterpo9en in @tte>
6enlan6 SI Derbringer.
Scr @raf unb bic @rGfin bon Qetbrinsz
ION beftnben iid tpie6er auf ibremS tammz
l6lpB, 0ertn 2ucte pollte, baB ibr &ino in
benz 0etm BON @erbarO's Q9nen bas 2i9t
Der Melt erbliGe.
0ie Sonne neigt ii9. Ser @raf unb
feine @emaLtn, fe nod ettpas aart auslez
ben6, fteben auf Der Gerraiie, bod 2uciens
Gu0en pen6en it9 ni6t mebr benz Srieoz
bDf3u, iie ruben auf einem braIlen &iuz
6ermG66en, tpel6es auf Der @ieie auf=
uu6 nteberqe6t - ir fleines, in foitbare
Sptben gebiilltes 98eien i'm 9lrnle tragen6.
Old @erberb," rtef Die 9lilGlt6e Satin
pL6BIt6, 0a8 6aupt an ben @rm bes @ats
len Iebuen6, vmie gut lit bod Der 6tmmeI
oegen ms 9%etpeien, ME batte ALles 10 btel
{dlimmer jetn f0nnen mad Ge9en tam
bod Der belle Sonnenl9einl
Gnpe
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20
He Heard Too Much.

Lewis Gaylord Clark, the editor of
the Knicker6ooker Magazine, used to
tell the following story with great de-
light: 1e
Some two miles up the river from st.
Johnsbury, Vermont, is primitive sort
Of a little village called "The Centre"
Here not long since the rustic youth of
the vicinity congregated for dance,
"and dance they did," said our in
formant, "with an JUNCTION unknown to
your city bellies and beaux." One inter-
esting man, having imbibed too freely,
became "fatigued" in the course of the
evening, and wisely concluded to retire
for short rest.
A door ajar near the dancing-hall re-
vealed invitingly glimpse Of a comfort
able bed, of which he took possession,
with the prospect Of an undisturbed
snooze."
1t happened, howbeit, that this was
the "ladies' withdrawing-room," and
no sooner had he closed his eyes than q
pair of blooming damsels came in from
the hall and began adjusting their disor-
dered ringlets, the dim light Of the tai
low candle not disclosing the tenant Of
the bed. The girls had tongues Qike
most of their "seck'D, which ran in this
wise:
"What q nice dance we're havingi
Have you heard any body say any thing
about me, Janep'
ala, yes, Sally. Jim Brown says he
never see you look SO handsome as you
do tonight. Have you heard any body
say any thing about mep"
"About you! Why, sartin. I heard
Joe Flint tell Sam Jones that you
was the prettiest dressed girl in the
rOom.' rsfgEhe
Whereupon the dear things chuck!ed,
"fixed up" little more, and made off
toward the ballroom. They had hardly
reached the door, when our half-con-
scious friend raised himself on his ell
bow, and quite intelligibly, though slow
ly, inquired:
"Have you heard any body say any
thing about me, galsp"
"Phancy their pheelinks" at this
juncture.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20
A Curious Duel.

A curious duel has just been decided
in Nuremberg. A law student, during
his compulsory years service in the ar
my, deemed himself insulted by the
treatment he received from lieuten-
ant. On concluding his term, a duel
was fought and the lieutenant was kill
ed. The questions before the jury were
whether duel had been fought, wheth-
er it had had fatal result, and was the
accused guilty of that resultp The jury
gave verdict of not guilty on all three
charges. The German papers are puz-
zled to account for this repetition in the
decision in the Vera Sassulitch case.
Some say the reason of the verdict was
pity for promising young man
whom the jury did not hold responsible
for acts which custom demands and the
law half sanctions; Others that it was
an instance of the dislike in which Prus-
sian officers are held, and lastly, it is
believed that the jury found itself con-
fronted with the difficulty that if the Of
ficer had been in the students place the
case would have been one in which the
law, after compelling him to fight, pun
ished him according to its result.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20
How a Bass Caught q Tartar.

Mr.. James Robson, of this city, was
fishing on the opposite side Of the river
yesterday afternoon. While on his way
across the river he saw white object
moving on the river. He pulled to the
place and found what proved to be a
bass weighing eight pounds, with cat
fish which it had tried to swallow fast
ened in its mouth. He struck the fish
with his oar and pulled it into the boat.
The bass had attempted to swallow the
catfish, the horns of the latter became
fastened in its gills, and it was unable
to swallow or reject its prey.-Pough-
Ee epsie IN. " Eagle.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20
Sunlight and Health.

Sunlight is even more necessary to
health in summer than in winter, for
one, among other reasons, that disin-
fectants of all sorts are more necessary
in summer than in winter. The rays OF
heat quicken the vital powers, the chem
ical rays exert their mysterious and po-
tent influence, and the Illuminating
rays, Independently of the others, as
has been recently proved by Mr.. Crooke
to the satisfaction of the ablest scien-
fists, communicate motion. The exha-
lations from our bodies in warm wealth
er are more copious than they are in
cold weather, and if we shut out the
light from our houses we remove the
most efficient of all agents in destroy
ing what is unwholesome. The noxious
vapors, which free admission of air and
light would remove, are absorbed by
carpets and upholstery, and become pro-
duct;ve of disease. Those who are ac-
customed to the darkness and damp
ness of close rooms may not conscious
" suffer therefrom, but that they sus-
tain real injury is evident in their pal
lid faces, their faccid muscles, and
nerveless movements. The contrast
between them and those whose lives
pass in the open air is too evident to
need comment. 1t may not be nee
essary to expose during the day
every room in the house to the
direct rays of the sun, but there
should be frequent opening of doors and
windows, so that the solar-beam may
perform its beneicent office. Bedrooms
and other rooms in constant use should
receive most careful attention in this re-
spect. Sick rooms especially require
thorough summing and ventilation, and,
if possible, should always have south
ern aspect. More patients die on the
north side of hospitals than on the south
side there are more deaths on the shady
side of any street than on the sunny
side. A notable southern housekeeper,
observing strictly the following rule
during the summer months, kept her
house perfectly sweet and cool and dry
from Nav to October. Until 10 o'clock
in the morning all the doors and win
dows were opened wide; then they were
closed until in the afternoon; then
opened again till nightfall. This rule
might not do for all localities, but such
a use of it as should secure free access
of light and air to every part of the
house at least once a day could but be
productive of good results.-Cottage
Hearth.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20
The Dreadful Tarantula.

The following story is from Sacra-
mento journal: "a party Of Sacrament
tans returned home last evening from
trip to the mountains, bringing with
them two deer-skins, one wildcat-skin
and few other trophies, including two
tarantulas-dead ones. They had lit
tie incident attending the transportation
of these specimens which occasioned
considerable alarm. It occurred in
Cache Creek Canyon as they were re.
turning home. The tarantulas, for lack
of a better receptacle, were inclosed in
a cigar.box when caught, about ten days
previous, and this box, carefully tied
up, was deposited beneath the seat of
the vehicle. While they were jolting
through the canyon the seat slipped,
and the two men occupying 1t found
themselves dropped suddenly into the
bottom Of the wagon. One of them
struck the cigar-box, crushing it, and
Immediately felt that something had
hurt him. A glance showed him that
he was resting on the tarantulas, and
with yell Of I am stung! I'm stung!'
he jumped from the wagon, and dash
ing his hands behind him, as though de-
sirous of lifting himself out of his boots,
he 4. bounced wildly along the
road, then turning, made for
the wagon, shouting to his
amazed and alarmed companions;
whisky quick; I'm dying! why don't
you hurryp' The other three men
there were four in the party-reached
simultaneously for the demijohn, broke
off the cork in their haste to pull it out,
and in their efforts to knock off the
neck Of the demijohn to save time, broke
the entire concern and nearly all the
contents were lost. About pint Of the
liquid was saved, however, and without
saying so much as Here's luck,' the
party that was bitten swallowed it.
Soon he began to feel better, and event.
ually felt so remarkably well that it was
evident that the poison had been forced
to succumb. Then the work of strait
ening up the contents of the wagon COM
menced, and the tarantula box was care
fully lifted out and examined, when, be-
hold! the bugs were found perfectly
lifeless, and SO dry and stiff that it was
evident that they had been dead more
than "a hours, while couple of tacks
in the broken cover of the box conveyed
a very good hint as to the nature of the
injury which the bold hunter had suf-
forod - ...r... ~.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20

GENTLEMEN of leisure who live in Ne
vada will be glad to know the fashions
for 1873. 1t will be a gross breach of
politeness to shoot at any body further
off than six feet, and if he falls at the
first fire it is de riguenr that you should
walk up to the party and put at least 8
more bullets in his carcass in self-de-
tense. This necessitates carrying two
revolvers, but that can not be helped.
Fashion at times lays heavy burdens on
its votaries. The knife is no longer
used in polite circles, and the correct
thing to do after the occurrence is to
Immediately give yourself up to the po-
lice, and send letter Of coincidence to
the nearest relatives of the deceased. 1t
is not usual to 60 to the funeral unless
it happens to be your own, in which
case it is in bad taste to either stay away
or take any active part in the proceed
ings.-San Francisco News-Letter.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20

ACCORDING to Paris decision per-
son is obliged to pay the price agreed
upon for portrait that ispassably good,
whether or not the one painted thinks it
a good likeness. Nine. Turr, wife OF
Victor Emmanuel's Hungarian aide-de-
camp, who has lately figured in the dis
cussion over the part of Austria and Ita-
ly in the war of 1870, and sister of the
famous Nine Rattazzi, agreed with the
French artist, Bertier, to paint her por-
trait for 5000 francs. When done the
picture was exhibited at the salon of
1870 and praised by all who saw it, ex-
cept Nine. Turr herself. She could not
abide it, but experts pronounced the
portrait an excellent likeness and her
ladyship was ordered to take and pay
for it.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20

THE colored population Of Atlanta are
greatly excited over what they claim to
be a divine revelation. One of their
number lately died, since which time
they say that they have been RECALLED
with visions of the heavenly hosts wav-
ing flags and parading to the sounds of
celestial music. So carried away are
they with the idea that the last day is at
hand that, when one Of them, a dray-
man, was requested to haul a load, he
replied sit could not be done, as de
kingdom was 50 nigh"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20


The Governor of Iowa pardoned a
man who had been sentenced to State
prison for 10 years, on the conditions
that he should, during the remainder of
his term, abstain from the use of intox-
icating liquors as a beverage; that he
should exert himself for the support of
his mother and sister; that he should
not be convicted during the term of the
sentence of any violation of criminal
law. The act of pardon provided that,
as to the first and second of the cOndi-
tions, the Governor was to be Judge,
and that, in the event of the violation of
either, he should have the right to re-
mand the prisoner to custody for the
remainder of the term of his sentence.
The prisoner accepted the conditions
and was released. Subsequently he fell
into drunkenness, and the Governor
ordered his return to State-prison. The
question as to the validity of this pro-
ceeding came before the Supreme Court
of Iowa, and it was held by the Court
that the Governor had the rightto grant
a conditional pardon, and upon the fail
ure of the party to fulfill the conditions
specified, to replace him in the position
in which be would have been but for the
pardon.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20

the close OF his testimony witness was or.
dcred TO report to the sub committee ut New
Orleans on the 10th, where he viii be cross
examined by Gen. COX. The Committee then
adjourned till July TO- WI..I.T ..|.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20

IT takes drug clerk of broad iudg-
ment and liberal views, and calm,
statesmanlike control of his features, to
know how to give a citizen the right
kind Of strip in his soda water when the
citizens wife says she will take the same
as her husband.-Hasobsye.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20
A HOrsewOman's Adventure

1t is not given to every young lady, as
it was to Miss Newton last week, to be
pitched from Hyde Park into Kensing-
ton Gardens without the slightest injury
to her body or senses. The horse she
was riding, and which had bolted with
her, was spared all suffering by instan-
taneous death in its mad attempt to leap
the ratings. Although that active
young lady was clear of the scene in one
and half minutes from the moment OF
the accident, the mental sensation on
looking round must have been extraor-
binary. There hung the animal with
its jugular vein laid open, and one fore
leg stuck fast in the paling-sight for
men, women and children for the rest
of the day. As the news spread abroad,
the beau-bonde, demi-monde, and every
kind of monde fiocked to the scene in
hundreds. Next to a bull-fight, moth
ing could have afforded the British pub
lie greater pleasure than this very un-
slightly sight.-LondoH World. ..
In cases of brutal treatment, English
Magistrates can now exercise the pow
ers of divorce courts, permitting wives
to live separate from the husbands that
abuse them, and compelling the latter to
allow them alimony.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20

In Washington they call ante-break-
fast cocktails +" morning investigators. "
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20

WINE Is made from wild oranges in
Florida.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
POST OFFICE NOrICE.

DOsT OFFICE NoTiCg.
Tie Foreign Mails Tor the week ending Saturday April
10. 1875 will close ~ this once Tuesday. At A. for
Lurops ny steamship Wyoming. via Queenstcwn. %
"Wednesday. ~ $50 A. NJ for hurope. BY steamship Both.
by stoamship Baltic via Quscnstewn Correspondence f
semsny md France TO be orwarded by this
be specially sddrrssedl aud ~ IT. Tor Europe
ship oisstia via ymouh. Chcrbonrg and Hamourx;
saturday AZ " NJ tor Europe ~ steamship City Of Rich.
mond wa Queenstown correspondence Tor germany and
scotland 30 be forwarded hv this must be specially
sidrcsedt. and ~ NJ for scotland direct BY
ship Anchcris via Gissgow s1d A. " 80 A. ~. Tor Ger
many. ac ~ steamship Hermann, via southampton and
bemen tcorfsspondencc for Gres Britain and the Cons
nent 70 be forwarded this steamer must be specially Cd
cay " Riehmond do not take siis for Denms sweden
ana Norway The malls for Aspin vail and south Psehs
ports leave New York April o. The mails for Nassau P
leave New yorK April The malls the West Indics vie
Esrmuta and - Thomas. leave New York April IL The
mails for fisyti ssvans. Ao leave Nov York April IL
The mss for China Japan lesvc san Francisco April
THOMAS T.. JAMES, Postm Asssr
rosr oryicr. NV Yoax. Aprii 9 1879
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
.,UOPOsAI,s.

DROrosALs FOR MESSAGE ENyKLOPEs
The Western Union telegraph Company invites propo-
sails until ~ o'clock ooon. Monday April ~ ls7s for sig
millions No. Manila veopes printed. With privilege ot
taking sin millions ~ the same price.
Specific ations and full particulars viii be found IN the
journal Telegraph OF April fo nst be he'd by
applying to the undersigned.
NEw Apr n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11

aERALD BRANCH OFFICE, ass nR0Ap0M.Anee I0. X :
OPKN DAY AND NIGHT FOX RECkfTtuny ~
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES or rAfSn0

AMusEMENrs-.iir. PAG.-is. and "a coils.
AAsTRoLoGy-i2rH PAcs.ssh sol
spAsbERs wAHrRbi.s and eth ss:
mp REAG t2pcEsf EsfASE
ssgI,ss!ESSss orsosTysIIlEEsaerss, s,p P.sS ss;
Sd S FassSs
7.s:'t e.: '
COpARTNERsHIP Ps-9rH PAGE
SSSsFSS S9sefSS
bbkhEYT,sTHyIaD bhY aSnHs r1csrosss fssxo.ss soi sc
and 9th coils
EssSstasEs ASg EAss.ilss t1s.ss1 fsss.1;sa sss COL
{lss {ils1ss54a-s1H Xh4s-s'1 rtsa foas-ss cot.
sE nooas ats.s AsD .SsPARrnEsrs TO LET
2D PAoE-4th col.
:ss
#5ks and
o5sEs kooas s1s1ea 1e VI co.,
s o I'LL asFdfE sJs BRs2E sI7E ssH
sssIstsxlka1zs sssBEs rifsfss 60.
r.: s
nUSICAL-llrH PAGE-Sc COL
NEW PUBLICATIONS-7rH PACE 9th COL
SySESE F.a.s.s s.sr'a :s COL
PRoPkRrl our or THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
s4t ss1Ss H.sssa
RKMOvALs-lirn PAGE- Sd COL
REWARDS-1sr PAGE-lst col.
EALkS At AUCTION PAGR-4th and 5th coils
sITUAriONs WANTED -FEMALES-i2rH FAcE-Ist
I'd. Sd. 4th and 5th coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-l2Ia PAGE. 9th col.
SPECIAL NOTICES-1sT PAGE-1st. I'd and Sd coils
6PORTING-DOGS. BIRDS, 6C.-1sr rA0E-Sd col
ETALIIONS--1sr PAGE-3d COL
eTORA0E-11rn PAGk-3d col.
SUMNER RnSOHTs-isr PAGE-6th col.
THE LECTURE sEaSOX-llrH PAGE-3d col
TIE TRADES-11TH PAGK-8th col.
the TURF-lsr PAGk-3d col.
TO LIT FOR BUSINESS puRPOSES-2D PAcE-2d and
TRAVELLERS GU1DE-2p PAGE-6th col.
UNFURN1SukD ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
2D AGe-4th and 5th coils.
WANTED TO PuRCH HASE-iirH PAcs-6th col
WATCHES. JEWELRY &C.-11TH PAcx- Sd col.
wEsrCHfsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FoK SALE OR
TO LET-2p PACE-1st col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOAT AC.-10rn PA0E-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11

SEALED PROPOSALS w ILL NE RECEIVED Br TIN
DCongtcEston Rcdoph shosm for tho grading II
lands In Ne~sown Queens county or before the
22d day Of April 1875 the occ o. the secretary.
PHILIP MICuAELsON. No. 90 Az u, New Ycrk, where
uaps Of she and csa bs sssa and iafermssisa sivsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
NEW YORK, THURSDAY APRIL H. l87s-TRIPLE SHEET.
HORSES. cAKnIAoEs. sc.

.ANAsSE<>s SAhNA&A-A A<Ss
A rrESTIoS or GESrLEaEEX Is CALLED TO THE
racrss R5 S SsHr ED 4sS ssDbIn sffP
EVER ogrHSEe TO u s.nf ETHER By
rms s'ta bn ~ rhssspss SSsa 4 SsSiG siG Il is7s,
AT THE fRlvArE Fl 4 2os,eh STEELE rHTf OF OWNER, 1913
~ BETWEEN \. sp r.sE iaSs iSIsv,ss shsgE;
hsads nigh years. s no q By sVs Champion can .roi
30 and have no superofor gentcm~ns family or road
Eles:n, family saddle Horses 10 hands high
Extra a,i troiiiag Mare MAGGIE D.. Is, band. hish:
.eeorazmle heat. 26 t~o-mile heats. 4;'4; hve-mo
::sss csss BAY brown T,Ssssr
MAJ. LITTLE LADSlE s' sn., can .los So% s.so
2;so For @ particulars see Wallace Turf Register and
The above hor.ss win DO fully warranted sound and kind
Carriages include ant Park Phaeton. top top
NSaa wssons single aud double Harness. Blankets Robes
SALE POSITIVE, EAIN ElNrs9sx, 9s SHINE. THIS DAY
"A. TIin ENTIRE elcsan. road Turnout Of a private
SUNS 81 ss york s
Brosdwny 1s,' ny and and ss'.h s., VIZ !, 80.
chs .'a dam
q kysayks Hambleonsn is ansarpsssed BY any ho,se n
New YORK Tor gentem.n road use can trot In 29o and
sssd @ sAs Sy si'Sas
pest OF Snowstorm arily stylish driver:
can tot In go, and is warrant cd sound aud kind
TOP SIDE bar Road Wagon, by Brewster. of Broome
st. Polo Shafts. SINGLE SEAT side bar Trottng
Wagon By Pray SET OF Double Harness by Terrell TWO
sets single Harness, IlADY'S saddle. GENTLEMAN'S
Saddle. BrdIes Whips Dress and Stable Clothing &C.,
10.
THE WHOLE now on exhibition ut Hashorns stable,
37th st.. near Broadway. up to morning OF sale.
A --BkEwsTEG GO. loF BRooME ST.
IA. THE Brewster " agon."
Tho acknowledged for quality continues the
speciality OF this house. The during the two
years OF 900 sets of
"Ihe Rubber Cushioned Axio'
warrants them pronouncng tho valuable I'm.
time. Its nables offer TO tho
fast driving public the SAFEST seAdicst riding and best
speeding wagon made.
BREWSTER 4 CO.. of Broome st..
broadway, 47th and 18th sts.
tOniy place of businesA)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11

MOUNT PLEASANT a0usE. on No ii s,sxg LAX
lior smcs, viii open on May Is terms moderate "
honrs from New YORK 20 the honse boating sad eovlf
free: Address WALLER H. LAW, boz 2s6 Post one
Poekski N ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-31
PERSONAL.

PROF. II. ARNOLD and family are at
Whitehaven, Tennessee.
A. G. DENNIS and wife, of Memphis, are
soiourning for a short time in Baltimore,
Maryland.
Mrs. F. UNDERWOOD is at Wells's Depot,
Tennessee, and will remain there during the
prevalence of yellow fever in Memphis.
Two of the best yellow-fever nurses in the
city can be found at room No. 8, Peabody
lVtvl. References furnished if required.
ROBERT w. NICHOLSON, who has been sIch
with yelow-fever at the residence of his
uncle, John L. Wexford, 3l9 Adams street,
Is recovering rapidly.
The members of the subscription commit
tee-citizens' relief-wil please meet me at
No. Union street, TO-DAY, at twelve o'clock
noon, for the purpose of taking measures to
supply our exhausted treasury.
JAMES S. PRESTIDGE, Chairman.