davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-04

To EDITOR OF THE HkRALD:-
am in entire accord with III" IN regard TO reform
In tho public schools. Children have hardly time to
mono and back school and cat their dinner all
within three-quarters OF an hour. This system is IN.
doubtediy preparing the tlo for dyspepsia. as
have noticed already In my children. Tho girl
alluded to likes 30 punctua and almost daily
homo OF b:eatn hurrying down her dinner and Oh
again. This In, doubt the reason shc has repeatedly
complained lately OF stomach ichc, and has evcn vo.
tied have heard the Same complaint by another
girl Ia the block 1.-Two on, from the cause.
The first consideration In tho childrens education
tho thought OF the Board oil Education the convent.
OF It's teachers Why not let tho children have
hour and halt between tho forenoon and sfters
noon aticndancos This would be waste OF time,
wish parents would urge change Tor she better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-04
STEAM TRANSIT ron BROOKLYN.

Tho Brooklyn Steam Transit Company commenced
work yesterday on tho new road Several gangs Of
Iaborcrs set TO work ~ tho junction OF Futon
street and De Kalb avenue to make tho excavations
for the reception Of The iron foundation. One mile
OF tho road will be built by July 4 Several Of tho
property holders along the route proposed, however
threaten 10 apply 10 tho courts 10 atop
the work, anu late IN tho Afternoon Captain Joel
Smith ordered tho work Of digging NJ the corner OF
Gold Futon streets to be stopped on the ground
that tho company had 10 permit Tor tearing up tho
street.
The Board Of Rapid Transit Commissioners have rc-
ported In favor oil increasing the rapid transit acl
ties Ia Brooklyn.
In answer TO a resolution OF inquiry, tho Corpora
ton Counsel sent In comm cation stating that
.the Brooklyn City Railroad Company, IN It's Original
with tho city bound itself 10 provide ample
accommodation Tor tho travelling pubic on It's various
lines" Referred 10 tho Railroad Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-04

The indicted Aldermen will DO ready 20 appear In
the Court Of oyer and Termincr at eleven O'Clock to-
day Thcy are silent as TO the limo OF defence TO be
pursued but ~i hold smother private meeting al tho
City Hail nj ten o'clock this morning
Mayor Ely states that he will scnd In any namcs
for Police Commissioners to the Board Of Aldermen
at their gulnf meeting to-day
Tho s'dog.ca tchsrs' will DO appointed during tho
latter part Of the wcek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-04
BOATING NOTES.

The Aicyone Boat Club Of Brooklyn, will hold their
annual regatta on the AID inst From Gowanus Bay
to Bay Ridge, the course.
The Nersids, of brooklyn, have selected the 18th
Inst. Tor their spring regatta The Hudson RIVER On
Fort Washington, Will Ne the scene OF the contest
The Neptune boat Club, Of Yves, Brighton will hold
their opening regatta on the Kills. Saturday. 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-04
NoS-DEIlvEnr OF POSTAL CARDS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HHgALD:-
There Is . Widespread complaint IN regard 70 the
nontclivery by the Post once Of postal cards, sspe-
caliy of an advertising charaoter. Please open
your columns To this question. that just cause
exist the attention OF tho authorities DO called
thereto On comparing notes with several friends
Ind tn suspcion general that the postmascrs, and
especially the carriers, are careless Ia this matter.
Carriers naturally hesitate ABOUT mounting four
nve fights OF stars 10 deliver single postal card
advertsemcnt; but tho govern ment offers deliver
these cards ANA the sender accepts Ia good faith He
has right 10 demand tar attempt to iuii the
tract. POSTAL CARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-04

To the EDITOR THg HEgALD:-
As deposisor In tho broxen .5ixoenny Gaukr
would like TO know what Receiver Russell IL doing
with the $500 900 available assets which the pres
:dent, Ar. Mills. said no could let US daya
alter tho banks suspension? Tint amount would
almost declare dividend oil i've per csLL IL Is nov
nearly three mouths and thero Is dividend under
the management OF Mr.. Russell. II quite time that
he gave tho public the respecting the BANK,
eveo he canuot let the dcpostors have OF lhets
hard-eurned money. DEPOSIt0K
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-04
BROOKLYN BRIDGE TRUSTEES.

The trustees Of the Brooklyn bridge hold their an
nual meeting yesterday afternoon ni their Office 10
Water street., Brooklyn, President Murphy IN tho
chair There were also present Mcssrs. s,rsnsban,
Lcary, Agnes, Hitchcock, Haswell Carroll DAVIS,
Burreil. Macisy. Marshall and kinssla An election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-04
RACING AT CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI Juno q, 1878
Al the Chester Park races to-day the attendance was
fair, the weather cloudy but warm ana the track In
good condition.
THE FIRST RACE
was milo dash for the club purse or 5000 and was
won by vrgilian, by Virgil dam Lutte, three years
old, with short Line Thy Lexington. dam Inverness)
second and Beachwood (by haywood dam Lax,ty,
third. Time. l:441s Bonnie Itasca. Ada Lambert
Ben Hadlcy and SpringIct also started IN the race
THE SECOND RACE
the Burnett House STAKE for threc-year old
colts, milo heats. which had twenty-four nominal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-04
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.

The second spring trotling meeting Al Prospect
Park Fair Grounds, Gravoscnd, Long Island, was 10
have opened yesterday with two trottng events for
horses that have beaten 800 234, but tho
trotting was postponed account OF tho lntc rains
which made the Tack very heavy, until to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-04
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

lNoTs-Lc,tcrs amended Tor this column must Dc
accompanied by the writer's full name and address 10
Insure attention. Compliments who are unwilling %
comply with this rule simply waste time In writing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-04
CRICKET.

The 0rst cricket match IN three years between tho
st. Georges and Manhattan Cricket Clubs will DO
played at Hoboxen tomorrow. Play Will commence
hall-p sharp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-04

There was not very large attendance at tho cub
scription rooms, aud only small amount oil business
was transacted Darny was the fsvorite for tho Menu
bers Cup, md Garrck was backed evcns Tor the
three quuftufs Of . milo dash. Parole was Temen-
dous Isvofte Tor the Wcstchcstcr Cup, 100 to 20
was offered on him without hiding any takers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-04
HEAVY WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.

Tho match between Duncan 9. Ross ana Thomas
Lynch for 81 900 and tho heavy weight cham ponship
medal will tako place at Washington PARK ". day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-04

all challenges will doubt be willing 10 enter into
negotiations wish any OF tho American champions for
"a the Thames.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-04
THE THIRD RACE

149l.
THE THIRD RACE
was dash Of two miles, mad seven starters and
won by ToIona, Dr. Livingston second, Spring Branch
third; Emma g., Wab-ta-Wah, Fair Play and Actress
not placed. Time, 3:36lz
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

The vcritablc MARY who hal a
little lamb, whose fleece wa. white a.
snow" visited the Old South Spinning
Bee, yesterday afternoon and told the
ladies present the story Of the lamb.
When she was nine years old, and was
living on farm, one morning she
went out into the barn, where she fouud
two little lambs, one of them nearly
dead. So she took il into the house,
and set up all night nursing il. The
next morning, the lamb could stand on
its feet, and grew stronger every day.
Owing tohcr love and care, the lamb
became so attached to Mary that il col.
lowed her about, and one day to
school, where she hid il under her desk
so that the teacher did no, know it was
in school until Mary was called up to
rccite. Then the lamb came out from
its hiding place, and made the children
laugh and shout 81 that the teacher
was obliged 10 turn il out. The poem
was written by friend Of NIary's (thc
venerable Mrs. Sarah .Josepha Hale,
who has just retired from the e,litor.
ship Of Godey's Lady's Book soon af'
ter the lambs visit to the school room.
Mary was married. many years since.
and lives near Boston. She brought in
some Of the first fleece of her famous
little pct Boston Transcript
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

PRoGREss OF FRUIT GROWING. -
Fruit culture is making rapid prog.
ress in the United States. According
to recent official statements the land
appropriated to this branch Of indu try
is 1900. 900 acres. Upon this there
flourish ll2, 100000 apple trees, 2S,
600, 600 pear trees, 1l2, 270, 900 peach
trees,and III, 26O,OO0 graPevincs.
The total value of the fruit crops
throughout the United States is set
down at sl3S, PIG, 7OO,a AN amount equal
to half the value of the average wheat
crop in the country. Toward that
sum apples are held to contribute $50,
40O, 900, pears sIi,l30.OOO, peaches
$50, 49,, 200, grapes s2,llS,OOO, straw
berries 5000, 900. aud othr fruit $40,
1872, 900.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

DEATn.-There Is no appeal for re-
lief from the great law which doOms
us to dust; we flourish and fade as the
leaves Of the forest. AMI the leaves
that bloom and wither in II LAY nave
no trailer hold upon life than the
mightiest monarch that ever shook the
earth with his footsteps. Generations
of men will appear as the grass, and
the multitude that throngs the world
to-day will disappear as footsteps on
the shore. Men seldom even think of
the grave or even of death until the
shadows fail across their own pathway,
hiding from their eyes the faces of
loved ones whose loving smiles was
the sunlight of their existence. Death
is the antagonist Of life, and the cold
thought Of the tomb is the skeleton of
all feasts. We do not want to 90 thro
the dark valley, although It's dark pas.
sage may lead to paradise; we do not
want To lie down in the damp grave,
even with princes as bed-iellows. IS.
:. l'rcniiss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

The Two HEAPs.-The Rev. John
Newton once said: III see in this
world two heaps-one OF human hap.
piness and one of misery. Nov If
can take but tho smallest biz from the
second heap and add to the first, | car.
ry point. lfas go home, a child
has dropped half-penny, and il, by
giving il another, | feel that | have
done something. should be glad, ia
deed, to do great things, but ] will not
neglect such little ones as this" Such
little Offices lie within the sphere OF
every one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

\ printer sat in hi. Office chair. |,
boots were patched and his 81
thrcadbarc, and his face looked wdy
and worn wish care. While say
thinking of business debt. old ".
pheus swiftly DER him crcpt, and ;.
fore he knew II he soundly slept; Al
sleeping, he dreamed that he y
dead, from trouble and toll his spit
had fed, and that not even a cow.bl
tolled for the peaceful rest Of his CO.
hide sole. AZ he wandered amdy
the shades that smoke aud scorch y
lower Hadcs, he shortly observed n
iron door that creakingly swung u
hinges aiar, but the entrance was D.
ed with n rcl.hot bar, and Satan hi
self stood pccping out, and wa,cltg
for travellers thercabout, and thus
the passing printer spoke;
"Come in, my dear, it shall 1T
you nothing, and never fear; thais
the place where cook the ones DO
never pay their subscription sums lnr
though in life they may escape, ty
find when they're dead il is too lat |
will show you the place whore ! DIT
them thin with rcd.hot chains MI
scraps Of tin, and also where cob
their heads with broken glass ,pl
melted lead, and IL Of rcfrrshmniS
they only think there's boiling wser
for them to drink, there's The MIN
grindstone to grind down hi. neg and
red-hot rings to wear on hi. tod and
If they mention they don't liId fire,
I'll sew up their mouths with fd-hot
wire; and then, dear sir. yoi Should
see them squirm. whiIo nll them
over and cook to a turn"
With these last words tie printer
awokc, and thought it all !, practical
joke. but still at times so real did il
seem that he cannot believe il was III
a dream, and often he thinks Wit, a
and grin, OF the fate Of th,se
who keep their tin AMI never pay he
printer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

NOTHING TO Do.-The brave nan
or woman will always find something
to do. ! know little woman. wlo,
by her husbands illness, has been C.
duced TO work for livelihood. She
will do any thing which is honest.
One week she docs some copying. The
next week she is at her sewing ma
chine; friends ewes are weak and
she happened to say she was looking
for a seamsiress. At once our hero.
inc (ior are not such heroines?) stamp
ed on her pride, which squirmed hor-
ribly and said, Remember she was
your bridesmaid, and doesn't know
how very poor you are; you'd better
pretend you know of seamstres-?'
Down came the foot, and the words
are spoken bravely: IF / may take
the work home, will be very glad to
10 it, Another time there is sudden
sickness. and nurse is required. she
goes; and so, gradually. she Acquired
\ reputation ar intense earncstnessrn
her duty--that Of earning
money for her children--and, one
thing leading to another, she learns
how to support her family comforta-
bly, and with ease. Where there's n
will, one can generally find n way.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08
The HMeLeMe

Il Is we'll established TACT thai Ishler', Buek
eye fir oinimenl will curc, II used accorilng T..
directions, th' .E,evlas iIppaeasiinaIi, OF IiaIse
'hr,nut, commonly known a. the Baekeye, has
heon highly esteemed ior NAM year, owing 10 the
fact that ID losscsse' virtue, lying In the bitter
principle called Esrulin, which eau he uilized sr
The cure ct ril,s. II aaeced with that terrible Dis
ease, use hncEeye Pile Oihtmsnt. and he rslisIsd.
Price 30 oeat'. old ~ Bohon a stag
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

A wonderful feat in engine uilding
was recently accomplished at the
Michigan Central Railroad shops at
jackson. Two gangs Of fourteen men
each began at : O'Clock upon two sep.
arate locomotives, the parts oi which
had been previously laid to hand, and
''set up" the two machines, each EN-.
ployiDg thousands Of pieces, aud start
ed them out of the ward under steam,
in exactly two hours and iiity.fye
minutes
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08
fineinHafi.

sailed meat --.houhlcrs, - 5ta3 M. short cha,
sides, = c'si 20. BACON shoulders. q "a r.
clear sides. g. f@G :. LIANT. - asc. Tlour, g. q
: "a per hi. Wheat, r,,l, 81 u To- ~ 20. white
81 Is 4" = .. Rye enc. Corn, ~. Cats, IA
Batter, @"Ei'. Eggs ~ e. Cua,c, t5aes
Hay s. 10 SO per ton. clover sc,, - e 10 sc pei
H.; Tim"thy, 81 assi q pcr hu. sail. pr NJ
= -. sugar, white, s',g'ioy; brown, s9sc
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08
utRkrTs


Trade !. la1ing up aud the elongated ,olntrn-
ances OF our merchants arc iac'unirr ~ s,sun,e
their woniel shalr.
The retail price. l,r l0n,isinns, AZ. are y. E,l-
lows New bacon shnulcr. g. side. NJ, ~, hams iOr
Land To- 10 i2'se Wheat .rhocc amier = ~. oats,
@c rye, co.; clover -erl, 5.ao. Tloir, common to
host, 500 10 $50 per hunircL Batter sir.
Egg'' l2'sr. nWwn surar-,iO; white d. ~ q.
Coftc, ~ r o2'c Molasscs sic 10 sie salt sass
per hushcl harriet Ninrrm Nv. ,lti,h roisiccs,
"a. corn, s2oo rer iarscl. dcli,cr,l Coal On
ear Ia; delivered ii,.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

A tragic story comes from 81. Lou
is. Michael Letter, u wealthy Ger
man, had barkeeper named Gum.
binger, young, handsome, and poor,
and a beautiful daughter named Mar
garet. Gumbinger loved Margaret,
but being afraid of rebuff from the
father, he conducted his courtshlp on
the sly. When Letters eyes were
opened To the facts he became greatly
enraged, aud promptly discharged the
barkceper, telling him that this was
not because he had cOurted his daugh-
ter, hut because he had done so BY
stealth. On Monday afternoon last,
the girl left her fathers house, saying
that she was going to visit some
friends. She did not return that
night, and Letter remarked 10 his
family that she had no doubt gone and
married Gumbinger, and that, while
he regretted she had not married
some body more to his liking, he
would not make any fuss about it
when they came home. She did not
come home, however. aud on Welnes.
day afternoon the dead bodies of the
two lovers were found in a room in
the Linlell Hotel, Gumbinger hav.
ing shot Margaret and then himself .
All of which facts form lesson well |
worth the study both OF parents and .
young people.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

a Po rtsmouthman was going east
with his wife last week, and the train
started Oh very suddenly while he was
talking to his friends. lie grabbed
hold of a woman, chucked her on the
train, jumped after her-and away
they went fifty miles an hour, with his
wife shrieking and tearing her hair on
the platform, and woman he never
saw before into high pressure hyster-
les in the car, calling him n monster
and yelling, "Save me" BY a terri
BILE mistake he had got hold of the
wrong woman, and the conductor re-
fusins to listen to his explanation,
kicked him out of the car, the brake.
man chuckei him into the ditch, the
sheriff met him before he was hall
back to the town and put hand cuffs
on him, AMI when at last he got home
he actually saw his business partner
holding his wife on his lap and telling
her that there were men in the world
who loved her much better than her
faithlcss husband ever did. lie says
the next time he travels he will walk.
Il LewistOwn pa Democrat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

mother to the children, says he. 80
well We know there arc none Nh
poor John. VIII yc have anothe
cup o tay Mr.. Costello2"
ut must have been very hard ol
ye, said Mr.. Costello. Thank We
nam, no more"
at was hard" said Mrs. Cummis
key; "but time will tell. must cas-
about me for me own Twin, an so
got unto this place, an here | am to
day
"Ah!" said Mr.. Costello, a. the,
rose from the table and seated them
selves before the fire, can here We ar,
both Of us this evenin'."
"IIere we are, sure enough, rcioin
ell the widow.
can ! so mind ye of--of him, do
II" asked Mr.. Costello. after pause,
during which he had gazcd contem.
platively into the FIRE
That ye do answered the widow.
"Ie favor him greatly. Dark com.
plecied an the same pleasant smile"
"Now with me sittin' here, and,
you sittin' there forninst me, yemighi
almost think yc were marrii again,
said Mr.. Costello, insinuaiingly.
"Ah, 60 away for a iaze that ye
are" exclaimed the widow, mussing
her clean apron by rolling up the cor.
ners Of il.
81 disremember what il was he said
about seein' amy man ye liked bet.
ther nor him" said Mr.. Costello ,mov.
ing his chair little nearer to that Of
the widow.
Gle said, said he answered ill.,
widow, smoothing her apron over her
knees with her plump white hands,
"Nora." said he. 'if amy time We see
amy man We like neither nor me mar.
ry him. saws he"
'Did he say any thing about any
wan ye liked as well as him." asked
Mr.. Costello.
al don't mind that he did, answer.
ell the widow reneciiycly, fohling her
arms in her lap.
81 suppose he left that to yerSclf|
pursued Mr.. Costello.
Faith, an ! don't know. thin" an.
'wered Mrs. Cummiskey.
"D'ye think We like me as well as
rou dill him." asked Mr.. Costello,
persussively, leaning forward to look
INTO the widows eyes which were cast
lowu.
"Ah, GO way, now for a taze," ex.
,laimed the widow, Strengthening her
elf, and playfully slapping Mr.. Cos.
clio in the face.
lie moved his chair still nearer and
tole his arm around her waist.
"Nivver you think I'm iicklesome
'fr. Costello" said the widow. look
ne boldly at him.
Tel me- he insisted. ..l'ye like
ne as we'll IS We did him."
81 mOst--I most disremember /.
low how much liked him." answered
he widow, naturally embarrassed by
uch question.
"Well, thin," asked Mr.. Costello,
nforcing his question by gentle
queues of the widows round waist,
dye like me well enough as meseli?"
"Iear the man." exclaimed Mrs. |
1ummiskey, derisively; edo | like
lin weel enough as himself
"Ah. now, don't he breakin' me
leart,' plea,led Mr.. Costello. AN.
wer me this question, Mrs. Cummis-
icy: Is yer heart tender towards mc."
at is" whispered the widow; IAN
here now We have it.
GLORY he to God" exclaimed the
Apply lover, and he drew the not un.
Killing widow to his bosom.
A few moments after Mrs. Cummis-
ey looked mp, and as she smooihed
er hair, said: "But, james, We
aven't told yet how We liked yer
W"
"Ah, Nora, me jewel" answered
lr. Costello. "the taste Of that first
iss would take away the taste of all
10 tay that was ever hrcwed. IN. Y.
World.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08
RAILROADS..
CONDENSED TIME
l0U|SV|llEaGT. SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS .o,Nc sorru


psscngcrs 90 l.. e. 4 I. u. n. tshort Line, ]. NJ.
4 j. ", H., q, a. NJ. n. H. and n. :. Mail line
steamers CONNECT ~ Louisville vith TRAIN No
J. INAlN No. connects 81 lebanon function
WITH Train No % Coz ~ points nn Hnas VILE and
hithnlond hfanchcs. Train No. " CONNECTS nj I.b
anon Junction with Train No . f.nnt al polnts on
the memphis and Montgomery tines; ~ Lebanon
with stages " and irn Springfield tstnnicIlsVillc
Columbia aud trcrnsburri Al Mitrhellsi,ufr. with
.tages 10 aud ffom Ferry willie and u trrelshrrr. ~
ttty ~ stanford With Stages ~ AMI fg.a S,r,,.e1.
~ fchninnd iunrttun ~ aud ffum taints tween
lhcrc and Livinestoui NJ Hirhutund With stscrs 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

When a man goes into an under
takers studio, asks for a three-leged.
postage stamp, puts it ON a postal card,
shoyes the latter down a sewer and
then sits down on a curbstone and tells
the hydrant to wake up when his house
comes along, it wouldn't be perjury to
swear that the last store he was in
wasn't a church.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08
sfnlea

Owing 10 their warm aud delighihl climate,
their inhabitants grow sallow from torpid Livers
Indigestion aud all diseases arising from q disorder.
cd stomach and Bowels. They should, OF course
al all times the liver ,elive, and 10 readers we
~ould recommend Tablers rortalne OF Vegetable
Liver powder. Takcn In time, viii oncn AVE
money and much sun.rins. Prirr "a ccnis slid
by n,ihon A Siass
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08
TouSsrilTs

Bulk mcais-shouldcr., 80; clcat .idc., go.
nacon, shoulders, ~; clcsr sides. 90 e. 1srl.
20. Batter, isaac. rr~, iic. Coner. IL 10
aoc. fl"ur - to 81 IN fsr M Clover soe,l. ~ -
per hu.; Timothy, 81 e. Rlue Griss. "a. wheat,
Er'l,si 10 10 ~ Is; white, - Is to - 90. Com.
'oc. Hay, 8 h. sio. salt. Il ~. Sullr. white,
o. liioisc; brown. ~ 80.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

A young wife approached the house
maid in the dark, and Playiilly seized
her by the waist. "Do stop, Mon.
sieur. or Madame may catch u.s." was
the maids caution.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

d, hreei Cpnncciion made az cincinnati sith all
Eoa'is, North, last sud Wet.
EDWARD T.. WILSON.
.. ~upt. Of Transportation.
Master OF Trains
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

iil aud 90 cunneri with l.. e. t-RE
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