davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-14

clo'es for Moddy-Gras frolic?''
As he heard a curious change came
over Phil. His knees began to shake
pitiably, his body to collapse. Heheld
out his hand as if trying to steady HIM
self, and grasping only air, he fell
slowly to the floor, saying in a stifled
voice, " Let Tom kill me; amt fit to
live."
"Tbe hangman will do it for me, :"
said Tom, with snarl.
is de po' gal dead?'' said Aunt
Nelly.
mo, she amt dead-sne amt dead
yI,' rejoined the sad-faced man. 1--WE
couldn't git a doctor Yesterday, de
town was in such swivel. But DIR.
Taylor, he come over las night, an is
thar now. He amt foun' de bullet.
He says Nancy's in cosmotose state. :"
Now, while this talk was going on
some one else was crossing the river
from Hope6eld- "a sturdy little woman
with black hair and eyes. She was
seated in the exact center of knife
bottomed boat that cut through the
water fast as a bird flies. With
her single oar flashing into the
water on either side she made quick
time across the Mississippi; and now
she came flying into Aunt Mely's cabin,
little vehement whirlwind of a Great
ure with voice as high and sweet as a
bird-note.
"Oh! thank goodness! you are all
here!' she cried brokenly. Then she
caught Tom Jacks hand: "Oh. Tom.
she is saved! The doctor has found
the bullet. He says she is all right
now-will need nothing but good nurs-
ing; an that, you know, she'll have.
won't leave her night nor day till
she's on her feet" and Little Betty
burst into tears, in which perhaps all
wanted to join.
How'd you come here, chilsr' said
Aunt Molly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01

never lit that lantern again. It
hangs up in my cabin now, and it always
will. There's more in candle flame than
people think. I'd "a her see cooked re-
yolver pointed at me than a candle
Hame; a revolver sometimes misses, but
candle flame is sure to kill when it
starts toward man.
:" ! must start for my shift now. Don't
give m5 name to any body. There are
some who would laugh at me"
The man here picked up bis bucket
and walked away. There are plenty of
miners On the Comstock who have lust
such superstitions. Some nail I'D horse
shoes over the entrance of a drift .,fer
luck Others believe that good and bad
luck come in streaks just as quartz and
porphyry. For three years past there had
been no accident in the North Consoli
dated Virginia until few DAYS ago,
when Champion had his thigh crushed
The miners said at once that "bad
streak had been str ok, and more acct
dents mi ht be expected. Yesterday two
more men were injured by falling thirty
feet into the stump. This was caused
by the breaking of a twc-!nch plank thai
seemed able to bear a dozen men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01

field hospital more dead than alive
for, strange as it may seem, they were
the most sadly changed men that ever
beheld. Both were fine looking soldiers
before; now they we're weak, with sunk
en- cheeks and eyes. Lieutenant Hill,
whose hair twenty-four hours before was
black, without single gray hair in it Gas
ne was only 80 years old), was now
almost as white as snow. Whether it
turned from horror at his condition, or
the deathly heat of his subterranean bed,
or both, do not pretend to say. SIM
ply give the facts, not as heard, but as
saw them, and he still lives to verify
that this is no romance, but one of my
experiences in war whose first gun I
heard fired, and the last gun OF which
sounded the requiem of the lost cause
when ! was at my post of d uty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
Western Farm Life.

Quite often, in the course Of nv ram
blcs, | have found Western farm houses
furnished i'll exquisite taste from library
to kitchen: Charts tables, carpets, cur
talns and pictures, nauy1of our country
homes, have been chosen with correct
ness OF Judgement rarely evinced by a
large class of most excellent city folk.
IN the matter of books, farmer of the
better class generally selects with great
care and with view to solid mental
food. But taste for light fiction, poe
try, music and painting is not wanting.
1t is surprising, indeed, to find how gen
orally the works of the leading British
and American poets and novelists are
read among the rural classes If the West.
The younger American poets are as we'll
known, by their writings, West as East.
Even Hawthorne, whom to read and ap-
prec1ate is high evidence of literary taste
and intelligence, has found very many of
his slncerest admirers inside the homes
OF the "Hoosier" and the "Buckeye.n
Not long since, while sojourning for a
fort night Or so on the shore of one Not
Our Western lakes, I had the pleasure of
spending several evenings at q farm
house where, as member of tho family
tor the time, was allowed to hear one
OF George Elliot's novels read aloud bv
the farmers daughter. Everywhere in
the We@ the leading literary journals,
both weekly and monthly, are subscribed
tor by farmers, for the pleasure and in
struction of their families, while manv Of
them take daily paper. But,despits ali
that can be said to the contrary, the ge,s,ss
a'ust5cus, which has by some one been
rendered into English and made to mean
rusty cuss," still largely asserts itself in
our rural regions-a genus of the cop
Peras bIeecSes, ginger-cake-loving ilk. to
whom we owe the racy, soil-aayored
smack OF original humor peculiar to the
Ohio and Mississippi river valleys.
Farm life in the West seems to have de-
veloped broad, comic humorous WAYS of
speech, and it cannot be denied thas
much OF this humor, coarse though it is.
possesses the inimitable charm Of out
right home manufacture. Through Ger.
tain OF our local Western journals the
world has of late caught very distinct
glimpses of it. But am sure the best
Western humor has never yet been re-
duced to type. 1t is scattered about in
rural neighborhoods, and most of it is
finally lost by being carelessly thrown
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
A Wood Path.

Along the path tn Wonder wood,
Star-eveG and fair this autumn day,
The asters stream blossOmed food,
A kind of fallen milky-way.
The golden rod its borders add
Unto this Garden wildly grown,
Like banner of Sir Galahad,
With pearl, and gold, and purple eowx.
For Autumn blends her choicest huee,
And mixes many precious dye;
The glories of her gentian blues
Mate the deep splendors of her sky.
And all the Qroundlings done their best
And brightest, ere the trees arrange
A flaming red and crimson vest
For the great festival of change.
The very clods with richness CLEAN
Where golden moses skirt the track:
The sQuaw vines, meath leafy screen,
Bears q red berry on its back.
The pokeweed drips its purple wine.
The bitter-sweet's red clusters glow.
The Sun!ach t1aunts its danger sign
Tho clematis drifts like winters snow.
The oaks are strong and grander for
Than when June's sunshine gilt the moss
Illness hoWery dial, bell and star,
fomts out no faintest sign OF loss
Hid is the warfare and the strife
Deep down in natures Utmost heart.
In full perfection Of her life
The seasons glory, shall depart.
80 may quit this mortal scone
Nor know waiting, slow decay:
MIG the mild autum's gold and sheen
Come Death, fair harvester, and slay.
August La5'nea. IN ". Y, Eyenizg Post.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
Singular Superstitions.
Virginia, Ney.. Chronicle.

Virginia, New, Chronicle.
Sailors are generally considered thu
most superstitious men of any calling. anC
indeed it would be strange if in the mys
ferrous ways of the deep, with its wonder
full phenomena, somethir g was not found
to base superstition upon. 1t is the same
way with miners. There are wonderful
things to be studied in the vast laborato.
ry where Nature has stored her treasures
The men who toll in the caverns of the
ground and tread the endless windings OF
the drifts have their presentiments oil
coming calamity, and at times feel the
touch of death in the very air.
A Chronicle reporter was talking with
an old miner a few days ago, who i'm
plicitiy believed that no death ever took
place in the mines without warning of
some kind.
"You see," said he, s'ieath never comes
Ct sudden upon the men in the mines.
You reporters write up accidents. and tell
how something gave way or fell quick
and killed somebody. Now, this amt
so. There's always some warning. When
| see my lantern begin to burn low down
anu blue, know that there is danger
ahead. If it keeps on for few days, and
then begins to Waver and flicker, I'll
watch it close to ses where 1t points.
Now, you may set me up for a fool. but
what I'm tellin' is gospel truth. When
the flame leans over, as if It's being work
ed py blow-pipe, and points to man,
death has marked him.
" Some years ago when Bill Hendricks
was killed in the Savage, the flames of
my lantern pointed right to him tor over
an hour, and when he moved the flames
would turn just as if Bill was loadstone
and the flames was a mariners needle.
| knew he was gone, and told him to be
careful about the blast. Well, he got
thrcueht that all right and got Oh the
cage. AS We went up the candle kent
acting strangely, and at times the flame
would stretch out long and thin toward
Bill. At length it gave sudden flicker,
and Bill reeled to one side and was
caught in the timbers. / heard his dread
Jul cry as he disappeared down the shaft,
and while he was bounding from side to
side, dashing out his brains and scatter
ing his flesh down to the bottom, nv
light went out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
Partisan Women: "A Legend"

The eagerness, the fury. the frenzy Of
the Partisan women, especially as shown
at balls, remind me- of the legend Of the
dead dancers, known with US,
as the Willis. These are young ladies
who died before their wedding-Gay, bus
whose unsatisfed love Of dancing has re-
NAMED SO strong that they ascend from
their graves every night, and, assembling
in great hosts on the highway, ABANDON
themselves, during the midnight hour, to
the widest dances. Adorned with their
wedding-dresses, with wreaths of flowers
on their heads. and sparkling rings on
their pale hands, the irresistibly beautiful
Willis dance IN the moonlight, and their
movements grow wilder and more impet-
uous as they feel that the hour vouchsafed
them draws to its close, and that they
must again descend to their cold, icy
graves.-HeiRe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
life is Rnt Short

dilC DuU u
Life is but short; why should we waste In
signing
Whilst fondest Hope with cruel Fear is wing.
These few short hours that else were wed
with bliss?
Why should our breath not stfe with kiss
While searching souls feel kindred souls re-
plying,
In deaths embrace our fevered lives are living:
Let PASSIONS might, then PASSIONS end DEFY,
ing,
Find full fruition in one hour like this;
Life is but short!
Let those who love not point to loves abyss.
where Reason stands as PASSIONS Nemesis:
ing, ~
They cannot fan 10 flame the ernbers diving.
Ihat glow with heavenly joys earth dare not
miss,
Life is but short!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01

aside as s'old.n Most of what has been
given to the world. in books and month.
~ magazines, as Western humor, has first
been put through refining process of
doubtful doctoring, by which something
more than mere modicum Of the home
flavor has been allowed to exhale. It my
be enunciated as q rule that the more
ignorant class of Western farmer discov-
ers q far quicker and finer sense of hui
NOR than does the somewhat educated
and refined class. So soon as smatter-
ing of books and newspapers get into a
clod the sharp salt Of the earth seems to
go out, and there comes self-conscious-
ness and straining after unnatural
Effects Mdurice, Thompson in Scribsae e e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
Winter.


It's now upon the windy slope
The russer leaves repose;
Now languid fades the heliotrope,
Tue daisy and the rose,
And the gauze underskrt. Puck.
And now the seasons elements
From polar seas take passage,
And once again the griddle makes
Acquaintance with the sausage"
Anu exc with the flap jacr.
-Yonktrs GGs6tte
Where erst we heard the insect hum,
Now plaintrve pipes the quail,
From leailess hill, chill breezes come
With Wintry moan and wall;
So does the tramp
-Burltngtoa Racheys
The farmer puts up his fence;
His wife in jars and cups,
Has put up fruit Of all sorts Hence
There's everything put up
Except the stovepipe. Graphic
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01

A graduate of one of our leading Amer
lean colleges is acting as cook at one of
the summer resort hotels, and the hash
IS served up in seven different languages
just SIX more than the average guest
can wrestle with.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
Wit and Humer.

paw.
TIE tramp's favorite sweetening-Loat
sugar.
Man proposes, but-ha IS not always
accepted
Purple and fine Observation-Disclosures,
! and napkin.
Mr.. = was SON struck yesterdsy-
weight, s pounds.
An orange peel-the yell Of crowd Of
Orangemen.
Song of the cheese: 'Will you love
me when mould?"
Dumas has written 800 novels. He
must have large ink come.
What is it that man with two eve,
cannot see with onet T'other eye.
Pact thinks that the dollars of the nov
ellsts should be called stored earns.
Any American in Paris may we'll say.
:" was stranger, and ye took me in
Why is It, do you suppose, that q COW
always laughs when she meets milk
mani
Positive, wait; comparative, waiter;
superlatiye, get yourself Bostois Tra,s-
script.
If classical Greek were HAD be like
iy TO Troy homeopathic physician,
would't heg
beds -. 'i0 - Ni.', G':''l g On the oyster
Haoer Register
aoants e s"a 7, paper ADVISES ilghtn!ng-rott
III. ,-" oooN -cailV'ssefs 70 try their
Wv VI ~ hlsllphls.
s,n', nen nay man Ir1ends naturally
Wbfn 6o ' tas ~ ,,"s S'p. atisslnGG =
-, =N-'e i oo"' 'lIs
l1o"ls'li.e rep 'fttf o. inc CID scnoot
TO-. 80 u . ih"h VINO ijaa pcen over
''Neh " the piftef pitl OF adyerSitY,"
a par OF Sunday pants, ard the soft
sue OF painted st"op oon,s seem to
aasiillla'e WIN any marked degree OF
'"roe@7'
Irlsn lnlnckseeepers tto toots, etc) CT
%ilei : . liuoief CUT ~ shes BAD acS 70
slio ll"Ssf 9ie ii 90 cue t"ih'y t9ines
'oi 0iio@ '''0 II eo'iie IL
& Can .orua Chln2man who found &
nugget on goa was 1T Gree declared q
nelt'i', lo''o'o q MS wealth, and run cut
VI tue islpoiAood.
The national game is still spreading.
EVEN III some OF our chulehes they have
their regular bass bawl every Sunday.
a Hartford man says he started thirty
years ago TO make 5i,4O0,0U0. lie haa
soe the fourteen out the clpher8 DatheE
Mn
You can get very good idea OF mat
urai selection" IN is practical workings
og viewing celery glass after 1t hae
peeh once around tae table,
Edmund Yates loves s. cat which eats
at table with lis master This is the
My Clark stain Gu the cats otherwise
lrreproachable character BisZiag!9x
AaektVe
The 'Ag e OF Man, furnishes ao inter
esting fed for speculation bat bv com
mon consent the age of women is =. mat
ter which is left entirely to faitb.-Yea,
HaUfn Rfoistey.
Ell Perkins e,ivas ., oooo,,,+ op +ho
conversation ha7u,an, . ,,,i..o 49, -
idiot Eli does NOT rnrntior Tho 49,
Of the woman he was ta,is;ne f., T e,.a...1
ellie Courier ,Jo1ruaf
The Governments NOW, ,,ro,,,soa +,oA
wbiske1 instead of l,s,,,, Iof,S'S ~ - E;
yiauals viii now ne ha5rd caii;a,, - bar
keepers: "Another half nn9nd ~ rIat
'l ~, - Ooli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-26
THE WAR IN AFG3EANISTAN.
Advance of Gen. Brown.

LONDON, Nov. ga special dispatch 0rom
Dakka, dated Monday, seven o'clock in the
morning; in the Daily Tetegraph, says" Leav-
ing Ali Musjid in the charge Of British regi-
ment, General Brown pushed On-the head men
OF tie Hill tribes coming out on the route to
congratulate him and pay their reSpects-to
Lund1Eana, thirteen mics off, where the ad-
vance force bivOGacked. Mai. Cavagnari rode
On to Dakka, which lie reached at seven O'Clock
Saturday evening; the Khan of Lalpoor meet
ing him to offer submission. At dawn Sunday
morning the British troops resumed their march,
arriving at Dakka at noon. and finding that the
deserted fort had been plundered by neighbor-
ing tribes The British advance has now reached
the frontier OF A1ghaniStan proper, destroying
by It's successes the Alneers authority in the in
dependent territory, thirty miles In width from
Jumrood TO Dakka. The flying Afghan army
in its efforts TO escape has been pl'lndereG OF
everything, the country having risen against it,
refusing IL shelter. The news is confirmed that
Jelalabad has been evacuated and the garrison
is in head.ong flight towards Cabul MahOned
shan Khan. Chief OF Lalp0Or and head of the
M0hmundS, hitherto the AmeerS allies has
placed himself in Maior CaVaruari-S hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-26
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2G.-yirginia sizes, deferred,
N; 90. consolidated 81; do. second series 39,5 :
do rast due coupons, S2 North Carolina skies, old,
L. do new W. g oeS DO special tax, bid today. Sugar
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2i-Cotton weak and lower to
sell NJ; ddling, 9a9ls. Flour duh and local trade
on,y.prses unchanged Wheat, southern firm and
IN bnysrs I y tayor a western active and
sS lxsna s req LOS gal gSA No western winter red
est saS 1,5S GHrn rs southern in good demand and ir
I'D = do ysow 42a45; western mixed. spot. old A..
stsasneT ssa 3d. & Sats quiet but fEm7ss1therp. Is
W. 2aaS a9;u Rye quiet and nominal
ard Donll ally unchanged Butter easier and market
6ul,t hoce western packed. 16alS: rolls l5al7
pet'os Pet MN eqR9caass Ts1sa sx Gotse dn l
anc Nominal, 109 Frelghts to Liverpool per steamer
dy,cottOn. Aa9-32d; -four 2s. 3d. grain, sgd,
sorn Ss Geo. Ss:s zoo rye. $50. shipments
new YORK, nov: 2s.-stocks firm. Money,
81 Gold. lOO1s Exchange. long, 48l short, 4s5E
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-F,our quiet Wheat active.
LONDON, Nov Is, u 80 p. m-U s. fourand
a-haH per cent. bonds, 1861. Illinois Central, 79K
New Jersey Central, 81. Reading, 13h.
<lsA 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-26
Leaving balance on hand subject
&c check on the lSt day OF july.
SINKING FTSP,
SG0,l44.3T


Tie sinking ilnd commissioner reports the
suln necessary TO pay to the sinking fund the
amount required by law for the District debt
proper, ana the amount necessary TO nav off
the 800 bonds at maturity, which amount *
not fXed by law, the whole amounting To
N.l,l2lt3. This sum, together with the inter-
est, makes about IS per cent or the entire estI-
mated revenues for the year
ms amount We consider too large to be de
quoted from them under existing circum-
Stances, and suggest that not more than
S2oo,ocu be appropriated annually for the pres
eht 10 that fund-Say, $130.000, 10 be applied L
the District debt and $4,000 TO the 3.65 bonds
COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
Tie collector makes a detailed report OF the
receipts OF his Office, and transfer OF stock Of the
late corporations OF Washington and George
town. The former Commissioners recognizing
the necessity for a delinquent tax-boOE, (non,
ever having been kept by any OF the other gov
ernments OF the DiStrict) entered into contract
with experts for the preparation Of one that
should embrace all the unpaid taxes as far
back as isf0. The collector reports this as he
ing In rapid progress towards completion. He
lefers 10 tie ar1earages OF tax upon which pen
altieS. Interest, and other costs faye accrusd IN
sucha deglee as 10 render efforts 10 enforce
collection for the most part futile. and RECON-.
mends That the privilege be granted to nav
lese taxes Tree OF penalty and with six ne.
centum interest per annum from the time they
Continued on FoMrtA Paoe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-26
SP PECihL NOTICES.

orened iHhkT EvEytSG Slas the 2h 81
list from o'c"ch III untj' II o'clock pm. l.
No1iGE Ct fISis MARKEr r., ,g, viii be
market on Thursday. ThantsE:vinx 1t
THE O STREET MARKET WILL, BE
I.s open NOVEMBER 21tn, Moinins a ID. "a Eve Eye
1dpGr sa tvesy wy msnssr ria,ss a;,tn9 af 9S5s
THURsDhY EvES1SG 18Th az at o'soeE Bis 5ii
y' importantly Go y + bYkEs E 'e ers 9
nf.f O. F5,c2hUMBlAS t1h ENANP, :: Ia.
u It N'l '''e' "'-' &c '''s WM K MCLEAN. Scribe
r-f-, EMBLEM, ANSIyERS.KY Metor al
chnreh 4h st. shG2i S3 isatea n
at o'G:ock Attractive and beautiful Tjcset, al
II "a A9H Rf,Y Nh F31s g l ths
COMPANY VIII hel a. ,lcc O.fice. 1902 f street
& ocecE pm IN for the lection o Of nine s Diretors Dire Tors to
serve the ensuing year. Polls opened at ~ ana
nov26-3t J. T. FENWiCK. Secretary.
n ~ WORKINGMEN. ATTENTION.
junction with tie Typogran nhcal Union request
cd to be present al 8ecas Hal, Louisiana avenue.
ith @1a pay h at sf il o a MRSSa asS ~
sidel alton the feasibility OF holding grand mass
WORKINGlIEN'S ASSEMBLY
PRF SSMFN'S Union.
CARPENTtRS' UNION.
PAINTERS UNION
GERMAN WORkINGMEN'S UNION.
NAVY YARD MACuINISTS.
kIGGEKS' UNION
SAILHAEERS' UNION.
TAILORS UNION.
ILUMBERS, AND GASF1TTEES' UNION.
TLASTEkEKS UNION.
COUNCIL No. X
PhPEEHANGERS' UNION.
PRACTICAL MUTUAL PAINTERS, No. l.
NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES
W. ". MALONEY. Chairman.
l.. II. PATTERSON, Secretary. nov@t2t
n - NORTHERN LIBERTY MARkET
- OIEN ALL DAY
nov252t' WEDNESDAY.
rfs0 ,MAS0N!G,-sp Conyoeations of La
-- FASET1E Il. A. CHAPTER. No. ;, will be
held at Masonic IeulIl. on TUESDAY, 26:h instant.
and FRIDAY, 29th instant, at I O'Clock pm. Mem
bers are earnestly requested to attend.
By order of the NJ T.. II. p.
noy252t RICHARD J. BLAKELOCK. Sec'y.
r-Er- THANKSGIVING AT WASHINGTON
80 MARKET.
he Washington Market will be Opan all day WE'D
NESDA1. 21lh inst, and evening until 10 O'Clock.
Abundant market products will be found at this
market.
Be sure to get your supplies on Wednesday, this
market viii he closed Thanksgiving day
nov253t r. $. SMITH. Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-26
EEfE EEATeGsEs AND yEAteC.EsoS-
Es-ss Gs2 s,ss2sVs.
4 Stale kiinI,er III tsa,.Ea1

HALIFAX, n. =. Nov. 2j.-YeSterday the
Marquis OF L0rne ard the Princess Louise with
the DUKE OF Edinburgh dined with Lieutenant
governor Archibald. Among the guests were
Vice Admiral 1ngleiield and his lady, General
Sir Patrick McD0usall, major General Sir Selby
Smythe. Lady Sophia MacNamara, Sir John A.
Mcdonald, Hon. W. B. Vail and Mrs Vail, Arch
bishop Hannah, Chancellor Hill. Judge Ritcnle
Chief Justice Yonng and several other promt-
Lent persons. A drawing-room was held i'm
mediately after the dinner by the Princess and
was attended by large number of ladies and
gentlemen. The Princess had the Marquis OF
Lorne on her right and the Duke of Edinburgh
On her left She wore a rich, white SILK petit
coat suImounted by a dress composed entirely
OF black velvet, handsomely trimmed with
clare de lane jet. Her head dress consisted
OF tiara OF diamonds. with feathers and a veil.
Her ornaments were diamonds and pearls and
she woe as orders the Victoria and Albert
crGSS and the star CT India 1t is understood
that the Princess and Marquis are much pleased
at the grand reception they met with yeSter-
day.
MONTREAL, Nov. 26.-The Vice-Regal party
Will arrive here on Friday at 1880 a M