davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20
MIR. English ON tho WaP~PatEa.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14.-Hon. w. Fl. Eng
lish was interviewed on the subject of the
Washington telegram in the Cincinnati En-
didate for the National Banking Association
for the United States Senate against Voorhees,.
The correspondent said the plan was to buy
up sufficient Democrats to act with the Re-
pubiicans to elect him. Mr.. English de-
nounces the story as utterly and maliciously
false: that he is not candidate for the Senate,
nor for any other position; that he has no
national bank stock, and is not in league with
the banks in any manner whatever. He
further announces his determination of enter
ing suit against the Enquirer at once for
damage bV libel
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20
FASHION NOTES.
Pa ras Fashions.

The die is really cast, and we shall return
to dresses slightly bouffant, as well as to
short costumes. But this revolution is local
and not at all universal. Short costumes, for
instance, are made exclusively for morning
wear, and are generally designed only for
walking, while dresses bOuffant on the hips
at present are shown only for evening toll
cites, and their volume is again bringing into
vogue the very long basques, low-necked or
half open at the throat. Those which open
very low are completed by plastron Of
pleated muslin, called the MODESTO, and worn
inside the corsage. In a word the short Co.'S
tune Is worn en- nega0e, and the bouffant
toilettes for full dress.
SCOTCH PLAIDS
enjoy q popularity as brilliant as it is ephem-
eral. They are employed chiefly for travel
ing and morning dresses. Moreover, there are
also very prettyScotch plaid Siciliennes, satins
and velvets, which indicate probable dura-
ton of the favor in which plaidS are held at
present. But we need not fear, as the large
Scotch pIaids have never remained long in
the fashion. Satin and MORE are more likely
to continue in favor, and one may safely in
vest in these materials, and especially in
satin, which is destined to enjoy a long and
brilliant career. There are also great many
notified or j0spees bOureGtes entirely Of silk,
which really are no more effective than the
bouretteS and neigeuses in fancy goods
mixed wool and silk. But as they are
novelty they should be recorded, and likewise
the opera scarfs Of j0spee chenille, which are
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20
A Texas Railroad EgIng.
Galveston News.

lightning struck the local management of
the Texas and Pacific Railway this afternoon.
Investigations reveal q ring whose opera
tons, dating back from 1874, are simply mar
velous. The loss Of this road on freight Is
fully 7-per cent, the greater portion of which
has been stolen at this and intermediate points
East. Officials, ex-of1icials and prominent
business men of this city are implicated, Doc
umentary evidence thus far unearthed is ab
solutely sufficient to convict three Of the par
ties implicated. The operations of the ring
embrace the Texas and Pacific, Central and
other roads. Goods stolen from this point
have been shipped and sold in St. Louis, Gin
cinnati and other cities. Details are withheld
for the present, lest the publication of names
and minute account Of qualifications may de-
feat the ends Of Justice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20

Gaudet, st. Leon Dupere, J. FL. A. Roberts,
Jno. B. Fitch, Jr,, J. Q. A. Fellows.
Fourteenth Ward-W. r. Fish, j. G. Aucoin,
Ben. Brown, Jno. Wilson, Harrison Powell,
J. j. Casey.
Fifteenth Ward-N Chestnut, J. G. Butler,
Ben. Buchanan, Felix Borne P. Hille, o.
Pieman.
Sixteenth Ward-L. A. Sheldon, A. e. Core
iolles, Ell. Mckay, A. G. Brice, Geo. Casey, Len
Williams.
Seventeenth Ward "A. Derocha, Jno.
Jordan, f. Stamps, Geo zeler, Simon Aspe-
rally, Hermogene Raphael.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20
Register Register Register,

often ma Question l that perpeges parents "a Who
are anxious to see their boys educated In a
manner BETTING their standing and social po-
sition in life. It is a question. too, which is
often hard to answer. but from 3 close inspec-
ton Of n prospectus OF the New Orleans Insti-
tute. which has been placed on our desk, we
conclude that as select. classical and CONNER
cial school for boys it cannot be- surpassed The
references given as to the ability and character
of its principal, Mr.. A. B. Chandler are all that
could be desired. Among tho g who have rec
commended this school We might mention the
names of gentlemen we'll known for their high
scholas ic attachments. Mr., R. NJ. Lu her, State
VIM. o. Rogers SUPERINTENDENT Of city schools
For further particulars we refer our readers to
the card in another column.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20

CAssIDYs HoTEL.-By reference to he list of
arrivals ut this well known hotel published in
another column, 1t will be seen that Cassidy's
this season is to have q full share Of the
this time Of year and who have always found
in this convenient and comfortably arranged
bTaed vsr saloon 10 and re ns g a
Undergone thorough repair and will open on
Monday. This will be good news to the many
freQuenters Of this we'll known place.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20

Messrs. Pepin Il Broussard have in store d
are Offering to their customers at prices that
defy competition. Their store Ia located In the
we'll knoWn white building at the corner Of BR-
rome and CANAL streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20
[Alton Democrat.

The indications at present are that the
Democrats will gain several congressman in
this State. There may be a revolution in the
Fourteenth District that will leave Joe Cam
non at home, and the prospects are very flat
tering for the election of Stevenson, Demo-
GRAFT, over Upton, Republican, in the Bloom
ington district
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20

MOURNING GooDs.-Alex. Labrys mourning
store. No 10 Baronne street opposite Grune-
valid Hal !. has now In store @ very choice selee-
not be surpassed. Mr.. Labry makes speciality
Of mourni ng goods. and can sell his stock at
the very lowest prices. See card in another
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20

THE LOAN OFFICE.-In another column 1t will
be seen that the king OF Dawnbrokers. Otto
Schwaner. whose we'll known establishment ID
street, Intends making clean sweep Of all
pledges upon which interest has not been paid.
Mr.. Schwaner has in stock q very largo quantity
OF valuable articles, too numerous to mention
in this brief notice all Of which will be disposed
Of at auction see notice In another part OF this
paper.
Nurses and attendants In sick rooms. who
Wine as q preventive. For sale by I. L. Lyons
dru9giat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20

FALL GoODs-A beautiful.selection of new goods
has just been received by J. Levois. 1876 Canal
st! eet. HIS assortment Of dress goods cannot
be surpassed IN tn is country. 81 bracing all the
most fashionable shades and textures known to
the American and foreign markets. Mr..
Z .rteOus, the courteous manager of this estab-
lishment, Is determined to make 1t the centre
Of fashion as Of old. He invites he special at
tention Of the public to these new goods.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20

Alexander mrs
Allen Lucy miss
Black NJ l. mrs
Blake Maggie O
Bennett Dora miss
Brooks Emily miss
BOurke mrs
Buckley Alice
Clark Chas mrs
Clark Ellen mrs
Cooley M miss
Cook Fl NJ mrs
Dearie A mrs
Dirmeyer e r mrs
Don G miss
Dowd Nora 0 miss
Dugins s miss
De Leon Eliza miss
Evsns H G miss
Frank M aria miss
French L miss
Floyd Sallie mrs
Finney Tn mrs
Grauenburg NJ miss
Grand miss
Genin Chas mrs
Gray win E ' mrs
Gordon Jennie mrs
Howard Julia mrs
Kelly Mary Ann miss
Kennedy Madame
Leblanc M miss
Louise Kate mrs
Marshall NJ miss
Meloy John mrs
Miles Ruthe NJ mrs
Motion Mary mrs
Morgan ID G mrs
McCinton mrs
McCants M J miss
Operneir Rosa miss
PascOe A Fl mrs
rogers S G mrs
Robson Nora mrs
Root e mrs
9ayles Mary mrs
Shelly Marin miss
Shanahan Mary
Simpson Robert mrs
SeoOt A miss
Taylor Amelia mrs
Telchart G G mrs
Terry s A mrs
Turner Fl miss
Werdemirr NJ mrs
Werren Agnes miss
White Sue miss
Wilton M miss
Wilson L B miss
Williams Rara
Williams ? mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20
No delays mt registra tlDn offices.

Nurses and attendants In sick rooms, who
have not had the fever, use Omaha Rhubarh
Wine Us preventive. For sale by I. l., Lyons
iruDpiat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20
GENTLEg EMS List.

Abrams J J
Armstrong A s
Barlleme Fl Omar
Blades + +
Blackwell Geo W
Bancks VIM f
Bernard Emile
Bryant ChaS
Budd Geo G
Brown Chas Fl
well Sam'l
Cla1ue j
COburn a ]
Close Ed
Dubois 2
Davis Thomas
Davis Il Jackson
Dietz Joseph
Eaton E e
Ellison a 3
Farley FL W Geo
Fransheys Jos
Fellows. Ferguson &
Harvey
Fieldman Henry
Grant Darous +
George Adam
Griffin 4
CRUDE August
Harris DIR
Hartma an Johnny
Head DIR
Hunt r Anderson
james Chas e
Jamison Daniel
Jones Liv
Jones Tom FL
Kelly W J
Kihnemon G &bro
Krnmm John Y
LAFAYETTE e
Layigne Lehons
Levensen E E
Lugo s
May Edward
Madison James
Merry VIM J
Morris P
Moshier Sam 2
Murrell JOS E
Mccarthy r r
Mclaughlin D J jr
Newman VIM
Nortin Anton
O'Neai Philip
O'Hara Patrick
Pertreno Pat
Petersen JnO 3
Pendieton W E capt
Powell Nathine
PUTIN an D L
Raymond VIM r
Richardson W q
Robinson Alfred
kogenbaum s
Stransbury II
Shaw Gus e
Sangster Robt
Sailer Peter
StOffrezen l. T
Stone Pane capt
Schumacher ID
Taran AlphOnse
Trampurs Ii
Tirado Il +
Troth David
Wall Charlie s
Ware J a IL ii
Walker Evans & Cogs
we'll
Winston A B
WiIDurn John d
Williams G II
Zeringer JOS
4. 8,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In taae New Orleans PSstOfGaGs
aSRR "a, ul., october I'D, 1873.
LADIES' List.

10y @AAsp ~ .
Alexander Jane mrs
Barsach Eliza mrs
Ben1iss Helen miss
Brown Mary M mrs
Boyd Emma miss
Burnside Bessie miss
Btustrl Fannie miss
Carry Mary E miss
Collins Bridget mrs
Cosgrove Maggie T..
Desffunes 2 J mrs
Dibble @ W mrs
DOvee Annie miss
Durham l. @ mrs ~.
Dufour Clara miss II
Eavens r miss
.Freese l. miss
Frumand 6 mrs
Fox Sarah mrs
Galliran Margaret
George Ellen miss
Getzad Velour miss
Gillen e NJ mrs
Grub Magdalina mrs
Hunter Irene miss
Keenan, Mary
Koff Winning r mrs
Iibiston Mary miss
Lumphin Mary #
Mead J NJ mrs
Mitchell Ann T. mrs
Morru g miss
MOulton Loura miss
Mcintyre mrs
MchkWherter Y miss
Powell Eliza mrs
Rodies Fannie miss
Roche Louise mrs
Robinson Mary A mrs
Stein S e mrs
Sears L W miss
Stephens Mary miss
Sullivan Katie miss
TaIbert l. A mrs
Thecaliis Georg NINE
Turiony Mary miss
Wehrman II mrs
WhitWell Sarah miss
White Clara miss
Wilson NJ mrs
Williams Mira miss
Williams Nettie mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20


The Grand Council shall pass all laws for
the government of the association It shall
select and adopt such passwords, signs of re-
cognltion and of distress as it may deem
proper, provided the same passwords be not
used for longer period than six months at @
time. 1t shall also confer membership upon
persons living in the country, and upon such
others as it may deem proper.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20
Election by ballot.
ARTICLE VIII.
Grand Council Hon CnnDOsP(

Grand CO1nciLHO1U Composed,
The Grand Council shall be composed of
six members from each parish or ward cen
trail branch council; four thereof to be elected
by the branch parish or ward council, and two
to be appointed by the president, by and with
the consent and advice of the Grand Council.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20
ARTICLE X.
Characterization Called.

All conventions shall be ordered by the
Grand Council after at least thirty days
notice. The object or objects shall be stated
In order, and will be adhered to by the con-
ventfon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20

Quorum.
ARTICLE XIII.
Suspension Of Constitution.
ARTICLE XIV
Amendment and Revision.
ARTICLE XIV.
Discipline.
Any member or members of this association
who shall use or attempt to use it fer polit-
cal purposes other than the advancement of
ats principles and objects, shall be liable to
expulsion. Ordinary Offenses shall be dealt
with as the council may direct.
ARTICLE XVI.
Constitution takes effect on final passage.
GRAND COUNCIL.
First Ward-Samuel Mather, John Nc
Gowan, Ernest Chaumette J. VIM. Davis, T.
L. Broaddus. VIM. Campbell.
Second Ward-Iames Beggs, E. N. Culiom,
Dave Wilson. 4. l.. Bruce, {. A. Bartlett, G.
Third Ward-Robes,t Morris, VIM Lacey
G; +. Laid. W. L. Evans, Lyman j. Dodge
VIM. Eastman.
Fourth Ward-C. W. Ringgold. M. B. Du-
buissoa, R. NJ. j. Kenner, J. O. Jackson.
Fifth Ward--A. PradOs, Jr, B. E. Raynal,
Edgar Davis, A. H FreyRe A. Braugne, Jules
Sixth Ward-Paul Conrad, L, Z. Lamarf,.
John E. Staes, A FL. Demas Charles De Ar
mas.
Seventh Ward-L. Duvigneaud, Eugene
Luscy, L. T. Bouchereau, B. W. Hebrard,
Louis E. Perret. E. Gautier.
-. Eighth Ward-W. A: D. Anderson, W. J.
Daunoy, Jas. Marcou, David kenney, A. c.
Domingon, Fl. Ybos.
Ninth Ward--Alf Bourges, JOS. A. Pinson,
Geo. W. Wright, A. G. DeLisle, H. c. Bartlett,
Y. N1net.
Tenth Ward-Jas. E. Moore Thos. Boswell
John Keeper, J j. Pierson, John e. Fleming,
j. J. Lane.
Eleventh Ward-W. H. Hunt, Geo. Duhurst,
Taylor Mckeethan, j. A. Allen, Geo. ID. Hlte,
W. M. Smaiiwood.
Twelfth Ward-E. B. Falls, Paul Bruce, F.
Charleville, Geo. Walker W. NJ. Ackman, }.
N. Hagins.
Thirteenth Ward-N. Underwood, J. B.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-05-02

The GkME OF LITK.--Man's fife Is s
game Of cards. FSfsi, il is "crab-sge."
Next he tries 10 Ego II alone" at sort
OF .'cut, shuttle and deal' pace. Thea
he "gambols on fhe green. Thea be
'sFaises" the duce" when his mother
"takes q hand in." and, contrary to
HoyIe, beats the little Joker wIth her
"6ve." Then, with bis "diamOnds"s
he Twins" the "queea Of hearts. -
Tired Of "pisting lone hand" " be ex<
presses 4 desire 20 ''sssiSt hn fair part
nef "shrows ont his cards." and the
clergyman takes ten d0flsT bill out OF
bfn "on a pair" She "orders him
up, ]" 20 busId fires. Ikea "knave" he
'.iofns" the "cl0bs," where be often
gets "high" Which IS "loW," Too. &c
he keeps straight" be IS oftentimes
Flush" He grows old and ''biua. -
sees ideal Of troobie, wAen at last he
'fshuEes" Of bis mortal cod and 'pas-
ses'' 10 Bis "ebeeks." A. be Is ''rskea
IA" bt a spade" /" lfft's Etfnl game
is ended, and be wsits fhe Summons Of
GabriePs "trHmp" which shall order
hina up" fHF
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-05-02

st.-4 H.. -. :. -. ...1sts,..;. 4 !. n IS .....
!. -. ....-.s.s - ....s - s.z....s..,..s
ss..@ -. 49, 80 - !. - &c.,
<.s.< s.s-ss.:'s - =. .,....<' - -.
80 80 r - ~ 80 - - s.
-. 49, "a -. = sssss..' :.': S..
5 - - - -. -. ss.zs -
- a.s..s.rs = s.sf...ss.:,, -.
]. "a. =. I : - sFs,...,....s
~: ~: M u - - -. ss..,.s i =.
's. 90 - -. - -. .....ss. a -.
"a :. - - Z 80 -ssszs. = e.... 4. -
s..,m..s.s 49, .s I.s :. -. = c<..-.~.;.. -
! G@n,i@m-a ,. $, -. - - - 80. .
= - ~. -. : = :. - Y. 4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-05-02


EluesuAs--Hussia haa a6 area &C :
SIS .507 sqqafe miles, of which !. .095,.
90 are IN Europe, 3, $50 ,0ie n Asiasic
Russia % Siberia. and Ts, 80 beyond
the Caueaslis. Population, ID EGSogs.
s. 800, 900: IN Siberia. !. .100. .GO0. 6ad
In the teFfilofy bkyotd the Caucaauss
], ,400;OUO: Russia has 2G5, ,000. 600 acres
nndep cdlgivations Tee chief ceFeuIs
raised ere wheat. barley, oats, buck
wheat. milles. and especially rye, the
staple food .ofihe inhabitants. The Tor.
essss and woodlands occupy an area Of
81. .000. 000acfes; oak. lihse. maple and
ash.trees pfedominale. a
The Government 6f Rmania ia m ahe0s
lutte despotisua. the Whole political pew.
er being concenlraaed III The hanas Of
TIE Car. There aFE % l2gsI lsissita te
his power. bis ccaduct being restrained
only By bis Own wisdom. and By The
check Of public spinion. which Is very
nearly Imperative In Russia. The Ims
Hpefial Council consists Of q president
and an unlimited number Of members,
OF whom the ministers always form
part. The Seti&te was established By
Peter the Great, and exercises functions
partly legislative and partly executive.
Il is composed Of one hundred mem.
bers, nomikstgd by the Emperor. and
divided into eight committees, fve Of
which sit at st. Petersburg, and three
al Moscow. The Senators are mostly
men Of high rank, but distinguished
lawyer Pfesidss over each committee.
Russia has railroads Of four different
gaHges. Of those in operation last Mo-
vember, II miles were ofsix foot gauge,
If,440 miles of fve foot tcalled the
Russian gauge"). 325 miles Of four
foot, eight and q half inches (called the
German gauge, and 2l0 miles Of
three foot, SIX inch gauge.
The Russian army, upon q war foots
ing, consists Of 1913, ,25T men, besides
129, 900 Cossacks and other irregular
troops. Every sbls.bodied man oftwsns
ty-one years of age must become sols
der, whose period of service is fixed at
six years in active service and nine
years in the reserve.
The Russian Navy, in 1877, consisted
Of 1877 vessels Of all sorts, except IRON
clads, with /, 4S9 officers and 1883 men.
The ironclads comprised % vessels, OF
which one was o mastless turret-shiP,
eight were frigates, mostly with tUrrels,
eighteen smaller turret-ships (fourt<en
monitors and three fosting bslteries).
The indebtedness Of Russia is believe
ed to be about %. 900, ,00O, 900, ofwhieli
S565, 600, 900 Is q forced goVeFnmeut
paper CURRENCY, its taiue being from
twelve TO 6fleen per cert. less than gold
-r silver.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-05-02

that 6aughly 1itIfg /. : ..
and he, not daring to cradle Il on BIG
breast! r ~ a ho
"Doubtless my content is supreme, {"
he said bitterly. "Gussie did il ever
seem to you that perhaps | mean what
I say Sometimes have imagined you
treat Il all as a good joke and nothing
more. GHssiel You shall answer me !
If you have an idea beyond having that
eustard spread smoothe on your cake,
you shall tell me-yes, or no !"
And Gussie, with her fne-layersd
custard ielly-cahe poised on her fingers,
looked eritically. admiringly at il, then
al him. 80 -
"Very well. win, since you insist
upon yes or mono !"
And she sat the cake down with mt
tie emphasis.
"Nol" he echoed, in voice that was
husky with the sudden end Of the ex.
quisite dream he had been INDUCING so
long-ever since he had come to the
Greendsie farmhouse in midsummer,
and where he fingered nov, out Of al
prudence so far as his business was
concerned, at the beginning Of Decem-
Der, simply and solely because in Gus
sic Greendale were centeFed ali the
hopes Of bis life.
And she had deliberately said-no.
She had Coolly, almost cOldIy told ham
she did not love him, or its equivalent.
"Nol Gussie, youesn't mean that
YOU never can be so cruel -
al mean just what 4 sasd---l have
that habit. But can offer you every
encouragement in asking some other
young ladies' the same question who
have other ideas than those Of cake
making, who doubtless viii be veEy glad
Of q chance 70 say yea Isn't this
kitchen awfuliy hot !" t
Certainly Gussie's cheeks wgrg re-
maFkabIy red, but whether or not it was
the heat Of the kitchen, Willard Ham
moud did not inqaire--hg had his an
sweF. r ytfftf
And Gussie's fingers few faster than
usual, and the pantry doors slammed
somewhat, and one entire pan ofcookies
were burned 10 small oval cindeFs while
Gussie stood meditatively by the window.
Think you must be gcsng, eh rs
rather sudden, isn't II, Mf. Hammond D.
Farmer GreeBdale passed TIE warn
tea biscuit and asked The question si che
same time, and Cussie caves little start
that no one saw at the answeF.
Rather sudden. Mr. Greendsle, sod
vet, when J think Row I have pro.
Ionged my vacation. 1feel 4 should have
made nv decision weeks ago. Yes,
think will leave tCa on THURSDAY Ol
this Meek.p
He handed bis cup to Gussie4Sr hil
second insssnment Of tea. With per.
fectlg cOd uonchalance Of fnshHers
Going O. Thnfsaay-~aHd this wss
Tuesda1I Only tW0 more days. And
thea, Gussse made 9p hef mind she
woaId aof feel lonesome when be had
gone: she bad never been lonesome be.
fore he came, Why ncEls,sr e ~
And - she handed back his cup she
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-05-02

How THEY DrED.-Over siG hundred
skeletons have already been exhumed
from the ruins Of Pompeii, bot fortt.
nateIy most Of the inhabitants managed
to escape, having needed The waFnlng
of the burning mountain. Only the
bones remain OF the victims, the flesh
having mostly Perished, but now aud
then 4 little tuft Of n0aldy hair has beeti
found, clinging TO the skull. The PosS-
tons of the bodies IN every possible
form of cohtortioh all indicate d violent
death, one Of agony and suffering. A
miser was found grasPing G bog Of gcld
in bis hand a1o
In one room family group etnbFacS
ing each other In death, in another the
bones Of dancing girls mingled with the
broken instruments Of music, can Be
seen: in anoikef place the skeleton ofA
cook at bis place near the stove in the
kitchen One house containing bones
scattered about bearing marks Of being
gnawed, while near by lay the skeleton
Of dog, showing that the brute hsa
survived and eaten his master. Here
is 4 eompauy Of young and old, Aeeing
20 the sea; there the FefHslns Of . moth
ef tainly try .ng 10 shelter her three III.
he children from the 6eFt Storm. OUT
side Of the gates in lsfs sentry box standB
Roman soldier in complete armor,
with the key Of the city gate in his
hand. Aftef standing faithfully at bis
post for seventeen Centuries, be was
discovered "clsd lh rusty afmor, the he'll
met on his empty skull and Tie spear
in his bCny fingers" In the city pri<
son, not faf distant, we're found the Prisss
oners, some With their 'sfeet made FEST
III the stoeks."