davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

~No~~J
On the top of the rigde behind Beted-
din lies small plain. Here we were met
by deputation of horsemen from Mukh-
tara, led by the young Sheikh Nejib
Jumbelat, the eldest grandson of the
Sheikh Beshir, and consequently the
head of the family. He was good-look-
ing young man, mounted ON handsome
Arab gorgeously caparisoned, but he
apologized for the steeds of his retainers,
as he said the best horses at this season
of the year were all out at grass. This,
however, did not prevent one of them
from executing an equestrian fantasia"
on the battle plain, to the gr at admi-
ration of the rest of the company, as he
was celebrated for his skill in horseman-
ship. Dashing forward at full gallop, he
made his long lance whirl rapidly round
the neck of his horse and his own body,
till it spun like Catherine wheel, then
he twisted it with surprising rapidity
round his own neck; then made it spin
sideways, first on his right side and then
on his left, keeping his horse meanwhile
in full career, while both hands were
more or less engaged in performing these
feats with the lance, which he only once
dropped in an effort to surpass himself.
Some of these men are extremely expert
in playing the jereed, and the game
sometimes wakes earnest as hard knocks
are given and received, but unfortunate
| ly they were not sufficiently we'll mounted
to exhibit their skill and rrowess on thi
occasion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25
The Labor Lyoeum.

The subject announced for discussion on
Tomorrow afternoon at Workman's Hall is
--'Can Absolute Paper Money be Estab-
Hshsd and Maintained Under the Capitals
to or Wages System" Andrew Murphy
viii make the opening speech in the affirm
otive,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.


CoAE, let's bury our summers dead.
While our eyes with weeping are red.
Here. where droops the whitening rose,
Hiace the iy that tckled our nose
Under the earth ten fathoms deep,
Plant the m, squito who murders sleep.
Down in grave both deep and wide
Linen duster and straw hat hide.
oeiek slab at foot and head
Write: "Here lies our summers dead"
Fling away your fan.
Icinerate the ice man.
Erect your stove-pipe.
Stable the summer car.
Bounce your mosquito bar.
Kick the kuss who kries keep kool"
J. S. Merrill, Assistant Superintendent
es.def'ullman Car Co., arrived at the Grand
Hotel this morning.
Ahorse and buggy belonging to ]. G.
Holthoff was stolen last night from near
the corner of Front and Vine streets
Rev. G. r. Alden has returned home
from Cleveland and will occupy the pulpit
ef the Cumminsville Presby terian Church
Tomorrow.
Edward Wozzenkraft, young man
liSing at Mt Pleasant, tried to commit sui
eide the other day by taking chloral. His
NE was saved.
The Police Commissioners yesterday
ssternoon approved of some thirty applica-
items for admission to the Infirmary, and
sgdered paid several small bills.
Jacob Pohlman, porter at G. V. Ste
vsnson's commission house, at So Walnut
street. was seriously hurt yesterday by a
ARing elevator. Pohlman was struck on
he head.
There came very near being row at
Hickey's Pool-rooms, on Vine street, last
evening, owing to a complaint being made
that the manager. T. J. Smith, had with
hsld Baltimore kilograms long enough to
Gat In some bets on the winning horse, Vera
Czus, an animal for which buyers could not
- found when the pools were sold.
The Committee on Gas of Longview
Asylum visited that institute yesterday
Gfternoon, in company with Architect An.
asrson, for the purpose of reviewing the
buildings and determining where the new
es-vorks for the use of the Asylum should
- located. After thorough inspection it
wss resolved to meet again next Tuesday.
sa II a. M, at the Office Of the Architect.
A boy named Frank Kaufman, resid-
ing on Gest street, west Of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, started to
ashool yesterday afternoon. At Eighth
street and the railroad some larger boys in
plsyfulness picked Frank up and placed
him on slowly moving train. The little
Ssllow becoming alarmed, jumped off right
In front Of train coming from the oppo
ute direction. The train ran over his righ
ks. nangling it SO badly that amputatior
Vus necessary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

Macon (Ga.) Telegraph: Last evening
General Eli Warren, of Perry, was in
the city. He is the Oldest practitioner of
law in the State, having been in the &C
tive practice of his profession for fifty
six years. He was on his way to Telfair
County on legal business. He has been
engaged on one side or the other Of every
murder case that has occurred in that
county in the past fifty years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

Father and mother being afflicted with
asthma, two bottles of Sellers Cough Syr.
up have given them new lease of life"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

Merino Undershirts and Drawers for 25,
40 and SOC at Mablev's
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

the Cincinnati Hospital, the sum of 40 cents
is more than sufficient to cover the expense
of manufacturing gas, as we'll as covering
all other expenses. To the sum of 40 cents
we recommend an addition of "a cents,
which will pay q fair and just per cent.
upon the capital stock now claimed to be
invested by the company. Such capital
stock, however, your committee consider
as held at figure which would easily allow
a shrinkage of 33h per cent to conform TO
the present condition OF values
The adoption of the foregoing by your
honorable body would be the means of fur
nishing to the consumers gas at net cost
of 81 19 per 1000 feet, after deducting B
per cent, which sum. or 81 25 with per
cent of for prompt payment, we recon-
mend be inserted in place of the one dollar
and seventy-five cents Isl 75l recommended
BY the majority.
SAMUEL H. TAFT, JR.,
THos. J. STEPHENS,
MICHAEL RYAN,
CHARLES G. JACOBS.
Exhibit Al
CINCINNATI HOSPITAL, Oct q. 1870
1873
Bushels coal, 53141a 96
Bushels lime, 81 67 ~
Total ..........-. ."..$o4S 30
TsasaeS Taq' ssao COKE 20S' .............". At SO
Gas made, 1851 900 cubic feet; average cost per
1000 feet, 80 cents; photomeric test, 176 candles;
average yield per pound Of coal, 4.37 cubic feet
4. E. II. MCLEAN. Clerk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

Children's Overcoats for So so, So so. 81
and S., at Mablev's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

Time is money, but health is happiness.
If you have bad cold or cough, use DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t will cure you. Price
O5o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

English hand-knit Jackets for So so ant
So at Mabley's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

average yield per pound OF coal, 4.3I CUBIC 1eet
4. E. II. MCLEAN. Clerk.
Mr. Hodgson then moved to print both
repnrts, and make the special order for 4
o'clock at next meeting. Carried.
The ordinance prescribing the method by
which supplies shall be purcna ased for the
City Buildings was read and passed.
The ordinance to extend Route No. 16
was passed.
The ordinance to establish Route No. II
was passed.
The Chair announced Messrs. Campbell,
Lawrence, Oliver, Mulvihill and Hodgson
as a Special Committee to report the legis-
lation necessary for the building Of Union
Depot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

See the All.wool Beaver Overcoats Mabley
sells for $40.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

Knit Jackets for 75c. 81, and 81 Is, at
Mabley's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

All-wool Knit Jackets for 81 75 and 81 at
Mabley's
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-27
Wur fur Scrreu.

Der befannte Gisarren- uno Tabats-
bInbler, 5err @ouaro Nide, els
laubt lid, tiermit an3uaeisen. oaa er fir
bic MISUNDERSTANDING elm Srgses Eager
bon importirten Savanna unb Ben beKeren
Scr,en gcneiic. @isarren an Sanb bat.
yei auberorsentlideu @elesenbeitea 1T
Sscer seaeist Opn Der alten 0slpOhnteit
at3uSeben uno 1h einmal belonoers an,u'
ltreusea. Wau piro alo aud ,ur Weib.
nadts3eit eine Ausuabme MAIDEN uno bic
gisarren nidt mebr ein,eln, ionoern bel
Der aiite taufen. 9err Riide tann nun
bier ausbelfen, bsna iein Gisurteulassr If
oas srS6te in Der Staoi uno' ct lam burd
feline Waare iseem Raudsr aere6t wer.
ben. 8auder. ole bas Yieifdeu lisben,
finben cine srobe NuSmabl BON 8audta.
tatea unb ielbitperfanolid bic Sfaud
lltenlilien, wie Yfeifen, beionoers babi&e
Meeridaumpfeifen, Tabatsteutel, Streid.
bplItUdien &c. mo ben 2isbbabern eiper
gisarre merpen bic prSatisfen Gisarren'
ipisen riierist. 1912, ,tbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-27
Fer q ..

- Sn Jla.onta wurbe Der @sbIlfs.
iberif Gsdsriae Son einem bstruntenen
@owep In ben 2Opf sei&ohsn. een ct Ssr.
baften molltt.
- Der dabrmann Gurtna, BET zine
Sabre BET 8ra,eria ,ab;r ben Bernarb
te(a6 uno ben man felt msbrsren 5asen
p.rmtbte, wuree topt i'm WaHsr sefunbsn.
Sein @enid mar aebrohen.
Sn einsm Erintlalon ,u 6oadlsy
wurbe am Dettnahtstass Elm Mann ga.
mems Cherry breimal bar& sinsn anbern
Mamsns Nantin ssfdo6sn uno sst6ottt.
Sn Dallas gatsn bic Gieentblmsr
bee &sralD pns Commercial ben 3.itunss:
iuns.n elm GiIsn gum @sitnaatsfea.
= Sin Waibtustan gountY III cine
An,abl ron 6artisea misoer anselansf.
bic erR por 8araem ssa bort nab Ranfas
auswauserts.
Sn 5ouaon bate man am Bsia>
nadtstase smeimal Jeusr. zSn bttpsm
Gatltn brannte elm 5ol,baus ab. Dobl
baasube Nlrssr bstten eai.laii $500 az.
iammeuseatuirt, nm bic goli,si wStrenb
tes DsienaalsfeRss I'M Dtsnti bsSaltsa
,u tSnn'n. Cine Dspside pom 2i. ron
6oujion mtlbete Die Stabt 1T ptmoraii
flrt unb aue Barroums taten tire fbiirea
ss1Alo6sn, um Der rlnprbnuns Linen @ot<
fhub ,u lsiitsn. Betruafsne 8oweiss
faQen bic S:raGsa une lAieasa mad isbeF
Niatune tin, iosar nit lAarfsa saadea
U. (, w.
-- Sn Sort Wortt febte BIZ 8dlte NIT
basel, 0sssn use @suittsr Elm, 70 oae Der
gauge Boeen NIT Harlem Gis beoedt wlr.
- Sn Dalter erihob in 14iabriSer
Nsssrtnat. ieinsn 9aier, neil es feline
G:au uae beg Snqbsq Matter praaslse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-27

90 battsf hu Trau BON eusan idcn pom
mir Selprodsn, forfdte er iutersifrt - i'd
rudst ttr fetn Srembtr me6r
Der Doctor murbe Der Mntwort hberbo-
Sen, ba BE @snannts, ebsn pisbsr In ben
Gallon ,uriiitebrsno, bic bsiben Sssren
auf bsm Baleon iitsrraihte.
gpel1 Elm re,enpss gilo rief fs. NIT
fhtlihem GrsSb'n bic bla6.nes saneIhaft
ibsri6auenb. Disle aro'ssten 5sllsn ano
srGpsn Ssrss. titr unc tort Elm lauluis's
l9al, cine cunfls Stluht, bte buut psr'
ifreutcn D5rfsr lanss bes fdifbtleettn
JluGes unp ais ndtfe Staffase ete Staet
NIT i6ren malsril&sn Jcrts, rpabrbait ent
sidcnb
Sbre @tnaefamteit. snaoise Trau, fsbt
mid in gtftaunsn, ider3ts @erolt. Coll
tie MON nidt annstmsn, Sbr @use iei su
ietr ssrwGbnt our6 70 siel berrlidtsre @s>
senben uno punets, bic i6m auf S6ren
lpeitsn Gsileu nno namsntli& NOD un
lanalt in Der S&msi, beseantt ilne, ais
bab es BON bislsm teIheipenen grbsn Fsd
BIER nod 70 freuots unss,cssn perben tSn'
nen?
Sis fas itn ernftaft an.
@e6Srem Sie etra aud III ienen
Shwei,ertouriaen, bic einen Straub BON
gbelmeib am 5ut, ben blantpulirten glps
tod NIT fid fiibrsnb. bic patsrlanbiihen
Berss bei .brer 5simtstr i'll bic 2aide ae'
den mSdten uno ispsn bemitleioen, Der
nod @sfallen oaran fnbst 2
Ntin. rtei er ladenb, Sie mahsn riIen,
i'd tin i'm @runbe bod tei7tr ais mstn
Ruf unb ihwdrme fir be Natur. ub tleiu.
al srob, no immsr 7s aud 3u mir rsost !!
(Bortfebun, foIst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-27

reno at ben SirdfnSpfen herunSerrt?
Nud nit Der Srapatte ibres Seudbarn be=
idaftisen ii@ setpiiie einbrinslide 9feoner
iebr germ. Das ma9t iid nad ibrer
Weinuns pertratltder! -. 6itnftens:
Wfan bat na9elneue, pradtpplle be(le
8einf(eiber an. Sour r;um @uten" ipl=
len iie setrasen >peroen; Die Sarbe lit iebr
5art. Nber per Serr, nit benz i6 mid
unterbalte, idldst mir immerfprt auf's
&nie. rgtun, mas lagen Sic baiu? frast
er mid unb fabt enersiid gu. rSit baS
nidt nerfpiirbis?" s?"-llno babel briidt er
feline lieten Singer fra ftura in ben en1=
pfinbli4en Stcif 6inein. Sd liee mie auf
geaoeln. Seine gr5dbluns ,pitroe mir
iiderltd audi bSdit merfmiirpis prrfcmz
men, ipenn er MIDI ntdt anfaBte. Sd
,nuB aber fill balten uno fam ibm leiper
iiber ieine bur4aus unnStbisen Sanps
9reifli6feiten 9etdts lasen. gSenn aber
bas @eiprad enbli6 prrii6er lit, fann id
feline idntmtliden 3ebn Singer iu mebrz
fad|en Nbbriiden uSdmus auf gSeiB"
setrpif, menn aud tpebmiitbis nad 5auie
tragen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-27
Gte Ganb 3 Nfeaelet.

ne6er steie Species bon un9e;rsenbeit
lift iid, S:smtno Saber (ber Gepafteur
bes rll[f") int 6euilleton hes y vgerliner
Gasebl." mie iplst aus:
Man sebt in ben 8iderlabent uni lid
semmeln 81 famfsm sans sleidsiiltis, is
umans 4ie,iitutaOAen ober Mcbame poer
nlanalider 9fepraientart Der Iamtlte 1T.
aDas tbu: man? Wf1n 'sre;.iit masen;rt
nit ben niGt INNER scn3 fauberen SSnz
cen in ben 8prb billein, befibtt bic Sad=
,pgare, criidt ber,bqit taraui, uH nqdSu=
isBeiL pb lte aud baGid fnuspris se6aden
1T. 3eba Sen,il.eln iperbea betaitet, ebe
man eipe qusmahlt, bio iibr;sen iiherlaat
man ben i2ater fenlmenbea auuben, Bel
penen ii4 ratiirli4 caIielbe ManSper ,piez
perhplt, gie appet.tli6!. =. 3weitens
SSn gierbauie ittem 3ipei berren tei e:a>
al,per unp untsrbalten iid. Dabei lat
ner gine bas ant benz Slide itebenoe @ez
faB nit 3abafpderi1 in per Sqnb uno
ipielt ballit. ST laBt bic ein;elnen SSl;=
den burd ieine Singer sleiten, sruppirt
lie surd sinaHper Nna bilpet matbsmatiIde
Siaurea barauS. Babrenb pieler 3eit
baf iid ber Nnoere bes SalSfaB4en BE-
md9tist. Otit ieinem ausseltredtea Sin.
asr fabrt er iortwabreno iiber bas Sal3, es
bale redts, bait lints 81 sinen! Seater
auiamn.en id,iebenb, balo ben 9apfen mis'
Ser sldttenb, INN baan idSne 5urden il
bic 6lide gu 3iehen. llnO na9oem oas +
dine babe Stanee sesanssn III, laiten fl
I 3abnfcder unb Sal; sun prattiiaen Ser
ipertbuns fir ipeiienbe, uoer sur freunb
liden gBeiterbenueuns fir naafolsenb
Gate surad. 9s4r qlsegebm!. =, ,Drit
tens: @s 1T Scm,ner. Die 3ite tit isb'
SrpB; man bat bic qualennen Sanolda'
eusssaosen, Da fsmmt eim gutter, aleld
faaS barbaneiser Belanntsr: .@sR
@ctt! Wie Sebt's? Turdttar beib!
Sp lpri9t ct. nnp babel bait er unS in
Orange ieines SerSens bic Sano bin
Wir mhiien eini4lasen unb ialjen in Elm
d ba6li9 warme, feadte Sano Scr Die
bod Der 8afpf, liebsr 6feunel. -. ,Nies
tens: Der &nOpfipieler! 8er bate nps
ni4t barunter gu leioen sebabt, menn ibr
10 Elm 9anpflesel teim Spreden Icrtwdf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-27

- Gine friiae Ssnbuns, alslosrfoIIs
Vdnoer, HuHlins, S6ube. empIansen
BON 8. Scsfe& g Sbns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-27
Rann man BON einem Uittet met

- Rann man bon einem Wtittel mebr
ermarten, als bab es bic sesetenen Ser.
ipredunsen balt, b. b. witftid oas III
unb oas leiltet, mas BON ibm seiast 1T ?
5err 81. glaibte, Babafb, Snoiana, be
anttpcrtet bic Trass: Or. Nusuit
3Snig 5ambursel Brulttbee e
bat mir unb ben Wsinisen bei 5uiten,
Sduupfeu unb grtiltunSen quite Diente
Betban unp 1T oieieS ausseseibnete 6eil.
mittel ieinen 8eripreduusen routoulmen
nabSetOulneu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-27

: Sin ssutaler 0aunerfrsiG, ber bieler
Sage ppn elmer 5odfaplerin In stnsm
@ilentubn Coupe erfer &laGt auf Ter
8atn mad 8tew an einem purnetmtn
5srrn ssriibt wurbs. maht in Sbei1a piel
son- (Ih rsbsn. Belaster 9srr fam i'm
Coupe elmer tiibiaen slesauten Dame
sssenlSer ,u fefu, sDdbrenb Der Tabrt
eaifanb ,wii&eu 8eiesu eiae Iebbafte
unterbaltuns, bic mad uub na& eins &C.
wt6e @ertrauliatet annatm. Bet ser
@elesenbtit. ais Der 5err mad (einem
@i8arren'@tui langen woute, bot ibm bic
Dame nit be3aubernber 9isbsnswiirbisteit
cine papisreisarette aus ibrsm 8orrasbe,
ineem fe bie gor,iaItdisii eerislten be-
toute. Cbne geesnttn brannt, bsr 5srr
rieielte an, watrenb lsin vis.a.vis ibm
bic Rau4wplsen, irelde ieiusm Munos
sntEeben, nit einsm 5adsr Inc @aFht
auriidfa&slts. wubei lie fdelmila lddelnp
6smertte, bab IS iammfrfdabe iei, esn
lSfliHsn Duff bisisr Rauamolten 70
perFa&tisen 3u la7tn. Gle bate ibre
M5fat talo serwirtliat. 6.rr W. Be-
sins mad etnisen Minuten bic unae(did.
!i4ltit, in @sssuwart elmer Dame etnsus
(4lafa, waran isbo& bic dlsrOfOrmirts
@taarre l&ulb mar, bic It BON btr @au.
nerin emsfansen. Gin Mumsnt ssniists
bsri.lbea, if& ber umtansetai&e oss
Sdlafsneen, welae 500 Nubel entbislt,
su tsma&tiseu. uno bic na&fe Statlon
liss fis fpurlos peri4misesa,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-27
Das Union 6ct.l" in alblanl

- Das Union 5ctel" in Nlhlanb.
Ya., lit in 6clSe ieinsr 8squsmlidtsiten
uuo ieinss sefsaisen @iseathtmers 9errn
gbas. Gnlp sin frequentirtss 4titeiae
quarter. 5err 9ulp iuar 70 freunb!it,
uas ioisenosa Beitras 3ur 8sldidte Ell.
nss teliebteu oeutiaen 9silmitiels gu
lieIsrn: @eine 0rau lit leit Wona.
ten an beftisem 8beumutismus. Gin
Ystanuter brldte itr gtae Glufae Ct.
Satuts Sel, beGen Aamenouna bas ueb,l
entfernte, icoqh feit Der 3eit iees Spur
pauap uer{dMansen ill.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-27

- Der &aiisr BON Rublanb 9at cine
Sp3ial'@ommiifOn srnannt, uelhs bic
Briefe wsterS tss @robsn psr6fantlidsn
loa. Die @0rrslpUnsen3 Sislsa rui1ldsn
Staifers 1T Bic jebt In Der pstersburesr
Bibliuttst aufbewablt woreen. Die GAIL
Der 8riefe B lsuf! iid auf oeeo unD wirb
Mit esn erllareaeen @lo6sn Is ganss
faasn. Die @rdRa Muntiio, Die isbt
ueraor6ene Matter Der eJ.Satfsrin Gase.
nia. battle sinfmal 1T 8ra6els sinsn
Vubmahtrlaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-27

- SIN Poaaritors tarn ieber feline
Wsibnadtseiniauie MAIDEN, benn ieosm
@e,hmad mirD etlpas 9eboteu. Die
6erren 9 Dram u. 6 Q. nebmeu nit
tlsinem prcft sprlieb.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-11-14
Danville.

Danville.
Rev. Mr.. Patten of Greensboro,
preached at the Congregational church
last Sabbath in exchange with Mr..
Thompson. He also conducted services
in the evening at the vestry.
Quarterly meeting services at the M.
E. church next Sunday P. NJ. At West
Danville A. NJ. The Presiding Elder
will be present at both places.
The week of prayer is being observed
by the Y. M. C. A. Meetings every eve
ming during the week at the COngrega-
tional vestry. 81 .-,1a-
The poultry business is quite lively
in this vicinity. Mr.. Newell StOcker
has on hand over 700 turkeys which he
is fattening for market. Other parties
are buying and shipping daily.
Mr.. c. B. Leavitt from New Hamp-
shire, has been in this vicinity buying
young cattle during the past week. He
shipped car load to Concord, New
Hampshire, last Tuesday. Among this
lot was a seven months old calf that he
bought of Mr.. Whitehill, Peacham, that
weighed 700 pounds. Also pair OF
steer calves, six months old, that he
bought of Mr.. Thomas Bray of North
Danville, that weighed l, 200 pounds.
Nh. Geo. E. Eaton and wife were ex-
pected home from Chicago last week
Saturday, but George writes that he
shall stop and see Gen. Grant, and be
present at bis reception. We are glad
that the democracy of Vermont is to be
represented on that occasion by so large
share of what genuine honesty it
possesses,
The fall term of Phillips Academy
and Danville Graded school closes this
week Friday. The school has been
very successful under the management
of Mr.. johnson, principal, and Miss
Minnie Dole, assistant. 1t is expected
that the same teachers will keep the
winter term.
The Eagle Hotel has hung out new
sign between two poles on the Green in
front of the hotel. If that bird that is
on it is intended to represent an eagle,
it ought to be so advertised, as most
people take it for chicken just Matched
and trying to fly away with the egg
shell
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-11-14
W. G. T. U.

W. c. T. q.
The entertainments given the pres
ent week under the auspices OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
proved quite successful in every thing
except the main object sought, which
was the replenishing of the treasury OF
the society and something is gained
for that, though not so much as was
hoped for. The music was by local
talent wholly, and very good. A glee
sung by Misses Matthews and Brown
and Messrs. Herrick and Dodge, was so
much enjoyed that the audience insisted
on an encore, when they gave a cuckoo
song, which was finely sung and was
very pleasing. A duet by Miss Knight
and Miss Prouty was well done; and a
song in character, by Annie Spencer
and Freddy Fleetwood, was capital
repetition being demanded each night.
The piano forte playing was listened to
with marked attention, and evidently
|
was acted by dozen young ladies, with
Carl Spencer as the misery old uncle,
Pearl F. Blodgett a young pettifogger.
and Charles Horton the young dandy,
who was looking for wife. The prin-
cipal parts were taken by Miss Abby
Brown and Mr.. Carl Spencer, and they
were well performed. Perhaps the best
thing of the evening was the ''fan drill, y
in which ten young ladies marched and
conference.-the, and went through Il
certain manual of arms, only the EARNS"
used were fans. The precision and uni
formity of the performers, their hand
some dress, and the uniqueness of the
whole thing, made this doubly attract
i've. This part of the entertainment
was gotten up by Mr.. Charles Horton,
who acted as captain and drill-master.
Another beautiful feature of the even
ing's enter tainment was the tableaux,
The living pictures upon the walls could
hardly be surpassed; and needed only
Il little more light to make them per.
feet.
Of course such an elaborate entertain
ment cannot be gotten up without /;
great deal of labor, and the ladies and
gentlemen can congratulate themselves
on the success of their efforts. Espe-
cially may Mrs. G.. w. Spencer, who
has worked so untiringly, feel that hel
work is appreciated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-11-14

leigh, Willis L. Griffin of Burke, and Alice M.
Hicks of Newbury.
At Barnet, Nov. S, by Rev. N. F. Cobleigh, Chas.
j. Wilson of Bradford and Nettie H. DuttOn OF
Monroe, N. Il.
At Danville, Oct IA, by Rev. Howard, George
King and Lizzie Robertson, both of st. Johnsbury.
At Lyndon, June 90 by Rev W. L. Noyes Frank
W. Ingalls, of Walden, and Adela r. Bixby OF
Providence, R. I.-June "a, William F. Burpee and
Jennie B. Amidon, both of Burke-Same date,
Herbert A. Drown and Ellen Scruton, both of Lyn
don.-Nov. g. Sumner G.. Prescott of Lyndon, and
Nellie M. Humphrey of Burke.
At Peacham, Nov. IL, by Rev. A. W. Wild, Mr.
Asa Hoyt of Peacham, and Miss Zurina A. Foster
of Haverhill, N. 81.
At wheelock Nov. S. by Rev. Lewis, Mr.. Harry
Squires and Miss Jennie Gray, both of Wheelock.
At Manchester, N. h, Sept. Is, by Rev. o. S
Baketel, Mr.. Isaac Mitchell of Manhattan, Kansas
and Miss Susan NJ. Gilbert OF Manchester, former
ly of st. Johnsbury Centre.
At Hanover, N. H, Nov. 6, Charles M. Whittier
of Plymouth, and Julia r., daughter of the latt
| Prof. Long of Dartmouth college.