davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-12

OF persons VINO Ole OF II Ne promptly buried.
and that the assembling Of persons ct the
funerals be discouraged. The report Is unani
nous with the exception Of DR.. Falligant. who
holds the view that yellow fever may DO de-
sveloped by indigenous Is well Is BY imported
poison.
Hon. JOHN j. INGALLS,, was. on the
s1st ult., reelected United States Senator
from Kansas. On the same day the Louisi-
ana Legislature elected B. F. Jonas United
States Senator to succeed Mr.. Eustis, whose
term expires on the 4th Of March.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO the 4-per-cent.
loan, during the month Of January, amount.
ed TO ol5l, ISL. $50. Calls, during the Same
leriod, 1l50, 00o. 600.
..WnD Hoo.' Cheyenne Chief,
confined, and heavily ironed, Is Fort Robin.
fon, Neb.. attempted suicide, on the 3lst nit.
Ne stabbed himself IN four places, IN the re-.
1.ion Of the heart, and the wounds wero pro-
::.ounced very dangerous, + not fatal
THE Louisville Aims House, near
Louisville. KY, Was destroyed By nre on the
ollt nit or the 80 persons Ii tho building,
iour lost their lives, either 81 burning q BY
injuries received when attempting TO escape,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-12
sTHE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-FlOur-White
Wheat Extra $4.55p5.2a Wheat-No. 2
Chicago Spring, $L0o11.O2; No. 3 Milwau.
kee, e1.O15s@1.02, Oats-Western Mixed, SOk
oslo. Corn-Western Mixed. 4711(04SAc Pork
Mess, eS.5o@10 50. Lard-s6.75 Cattle
t75o@l so for Good to Extra. Shcep-$A 12k
@6.l2!5. Hogs-$3.9od42O.
EAST LIBERTY, -Cattle-Best,
s475@5OO; medium, &4.0O@4.4O. Hogs
Workers, S3.40@3.70; Philadelphias, &99o0
40. sheep-$3.00@5.O0
BALTIMORE, Md.-Cattlc- quail
ity, &4.5o@5.s71s; medium. e4OO@4.50
Hogs-Good, s5.00@5. Is Sheep Good, &4.0o
@5371. +.
CH1CAGO-Wheat-No. 2 Spring
closed at s61s@s6Ac cash; s79zc for March !;
sSMc for May. Corn-Closed at 81 nc for No.
2 cash; 3l1Sc for March; 35slc for May;
Oats-No. Q. 20Ac cash; seller March, 2O16c;
May, 24c. Rye-No. 2, 1910. Bar
lcy-No. 2, 7s@Soc for cash; 79@sOc
for March. Messf Pork-$9 $4,000 cash.
Lard-&6.45. Butter-Good to Fancy, Is
@20c. Eggs = 24l125c. Cattle = Extra
Beeves, t475@5.25; Choice, S440046o;
Good, t3.759L25; Medium Grades, 1926
@3.6o; Butchers Stock, $2.35@325; Stock
Cattle, s2.5o@3.4o. Hogs-Good to Choice,
f25Ot0375. Sheep-Poor to Choice, g. 90
G4Gj - .t ..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-12
Miss T. Westphal

Keeps on hand a large and we'll as
sorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite
the Union Hotel, between Second
and Third North streets.
NEW ULM, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-12
4 Sad Case.

The following heartrending tale was
brought under my notice, the other
day: 4 strong man, in the prime Of
life, with q young sise and two merry.
bright-eyed childrei, a boy and girl,
had a responsible osition in q large
Office in Glasgow. His honest earn-
ings, his all, had appeared, with the
exception of his alary, which was
barely sufficient to Get the wants OF
himself and family 1t preys upon his
mind; he is becominy gloomy; his wife
strives her utmo.. to cheer him; she
places their boy pom his knee; he
presses him to his '.art with the bitter
cry, Twill they tai you away, toop''
The Sabbath day comes round-his
wife thinks the rest of the Holy Sab
bath will do him good-she watches
him closely and anxiously. His eye
rests upon his boy. He lifts him ten
derly and lovingly in his arms. The
large tears roll down his cheeks, as he
strains him to his bosom. He looks at
his wife and says, Don't let them take
the boy-here, take care of him while
: go and pay my accounts" "Oh, not
to-day!" exclaims his wife; .snot to-
day, my husband this is the Sabbath
day." She filings her arms about his
neck, her very heart bursting with
grief as the dreadful truth flashes
across her mind. She looks into those
eyes that were wont to beam upon her
with the most loving intelligence
they are duh, vacant, expressionless-
the film of insanity covered them
the mind behind them was deranged.
The poor wife alone, worse than alone,
stands before him transfixcd with hor.
ror and grief unutterable. What q
change! A few days ago, and that
family were joyous, happy and con-
tented. Now. worse than death has
overtakcn them. He who was their
light, the joy of their hearts, their
stay. remains in sad confinement
walking about and necessarily mutter-
ing, and looking as il searching for
some one, and saying, "They have
taken all-oh, my boy, where have they
taken him TOP 1 want my boy-my
God, where is my boy7" etc. But the en-
dearing terms are the rawlings of q ma
niac.-Letter from Scotland.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-08-14
The Delights Of Fishing:

A citizen who was yesterday getting
ready tor trip to the Flats and struggle
with bass and pickerel. was stopped on the
street by solemn-minded acquaintance
who said:
ut seems curious to me that you will
20 up there and sit in the hot sun and fish
when fish are SO cheap in the market
why. don't care cent for tile fish,
replied the other.
Then why do you go?'
81 don't mind telling you. but don't let
it go any further" whispered tie fisher
man. Every fisherman you meet up
there offers yOn a ten cent cigar and "A
drink of So whisky. while you may walk
around town all day and never be asked to
even take glass of water with piece of
fly paper in ~
The solemn-lrindcd man looked horri!ied
but lie hadn't gone two blocks before he
entered Il store and asked 70 see a fish line
ID cheap One.-Detroit Free Press.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-08-14
Hanging in 1875.

In the United States during the past year
96 n'nr,cirrs (ail mem were hanged in
increase Of IL over the record for the pre-
yious year. OF This number II were white.
81 colored. ? Indians and l Chinalman
Five Wore banged for outrage. 4 for wife
murder aEd for iili..dc There were Z
double executions. 4 triple and 29uadr.lple
Friday retains tie reputation rs blngM&i.'s
day, 20 executions !asiQg taken place on
that day. The largest Dua.ber ia any one
month WAS in Maryh % executions sr.sg
then occurred. Seventy per- cent. OF the
hangingS Wele in the Southern States, and
nearly imo-,hirtls of Il e victims were ne
groes. In Texas there were 10. Lou:siina
8. Alabama 8, South Carolina 8. North
Carolina 8. Pennsylvania q. Missouri 5.
Georgia 3. Tennessee 4. Arkansas 4. Cali
fornia :. New York 3. Kentucky. Virginia.
Montana. DeIewaIe. Ohio. Mississippi and
Maryland. each .: Massachusetts. Arizona.
Fior:i;.. Ne. Hampshire, indians and
Nct;s,1.', S.scii 4.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-08-14
WOlnaM's NJ emory.

A woman will go on a shopping tour in
quest of score of dissimilar articles. The
ribbon must be ten fingers and a half long
and half finger wide; tie carpet must be
like Mrs. Spriggins. only that she wants
hers brown where Mrs. S. is green: the
first knot in the string she carries in her
pocket is the width OF the window curtain;
the second knot. the length of Susie's skirt:
The third knot. OF the picture-cord; and the
whole string tile distance around the GEN.
tre-table. She will come home at night
without having made IA single bl'rnder. with
full satchel and an empty pocket-book,
and express packages will be arriving for
a week to come. Bat tie strangest part
OF this strange, eventful story, is that she
can tell you of-hand the costume of every
lady size saw during her to,r. either on the
street or in any OF the numerous shops yis-
tied. Can man do this :-Erchanqe.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-08-14

]. Any one who takes paper regular
ly from the Observation-Disclosures directed
10 his name or another's, whether he has
subscribed OF not-is responsible for the
payment.
?. Ii person orders his paper discon-
tinued he must pay all arreara, yes, or the
publisher may continue to send it until
payment is made. and collect the whole
amount. whether the paper is taken from
the Office or not.
g. The courts have decided that refusing
to take the newspapers or periodicals from
the PostOffice. or removing and leaving
them nncalled for. is p,ima taeia evidence
of Intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can he
changed to another address at the option
of the subscriber.
Remittanees may be made by check.
draft, money order, or registered letter.
All Postmastcrs are required to register
letters on application.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-08-14
"DOSe Was q Fine Saeems
For: Wayne Sentinel

OIi W uc -SIilHtl
4 man wandered down Calhoun stree
last night. and. approaching lrey's grocery
store. asked OF the proprietor:
you got some greens. don't it"'
Greens? Yes. sir"
You got roofing bakers?''
"Rutabagas: Yes. sir. How many will
yon have?''
Got some little red blatcs, init green
tops"
Red plates with green tops? Well, no
sir. suppose you will ge. them AT the
china store mp town.
Don't 90, no little rcd blates? Guess
it WAS better of You got some: guess you
was liar. Vich you ca!l dose:''
Those: WY. those are ralishes."
Red dishes-Got's vat | said. Say
may he 20, some letters of you to-mor-
row. You got it?''
Letters: There are no letters for you.
You mus, enquir- al III. posi-ofiire.'
".Anknirr mil he bos,-oiliue for letters !:
Dose was tine skPems. | vas up town
and vent sui Il bake shop and want sCmr
buns. u;,'' IL man sad. Gil out. you OF!
bum. or III fire you ,roo de- door,"
"You slolll lave saiI buns Il"
"Bun,s toi. >oi ! said--unl den
comes nm ,a.I.~ >onne rcl dishes. nnd you
tl,Ii- u, 800 go auf - chino store: | want
set. .ie.- ga and Yea say 20 mid de
&c j. N.!l,r. ".1Sncct utf | want some
i..,r. lou IA lt. "a, yo ia do st,tinn
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-08-14
The Unfortunate Mans Advice,

"TEc Five Silver Donkrys." was related
to me. says Il correspondent. by the minis
ter of foreign power. ut the court of ST
James. \ very wealthy man Of the Heb
rev filth. finding himself near his end
called his five sons TO his bedside and PIE
sentcd each with Il silver donkey. equipped
with panniers. and said, There was a
merchant travelling from Basira to Bag,lasl
with cargo of silk but as this. however.
was not sufficient % i'll more than one end
of the panniers. lie balance d the burden by
filling the other with stones. As lie WAS
journpying he was ovcrtaken by a way
tarcr, who tell into conversation with him.
and in the course of it remarked. What
a fool You must be- Very probably"
was the reply. "but in What i,..;iic liar -
"Why.' said the other. don't yen see
that if you were to distribute your silk
equally between the two panniers and
throw away yonr stones. you would dinni-
nish youraS burden by one half?" Very
true" reioined the other. IL thank you for
your wise COUNSEL and fOrwith the silk
1lGTCllUlll lIIc. Ills SloIltS ON Oh liIc ToJt
and distributed the cargo in equal portions
between the tao pannierS. AS. however.
they continued their journey. the merchant
remarked. ~ on are a very clever and dis
corning person. but how is it that you a!e
in such evil case? Your clothes are solcd
and t!rea,lbare. and You have scarcely Il
shoe to your foot" The truth is" was
the reply. II am an unfortunate man
"Are You an unfortunate man? Then |
will 90 back and pick up my stones"
which he accordingly did. and placed the
silk in statuquo. 1t happened that when
he arrived at Bag,lad he found that the
Caliph was building new palace. but WIS
brought to standsiill for want of stones.
- the merchant sold his stones for more
than he got for his silk. and returned re-
joicing. Now my sons. in presenting You
each with a silver donkey. l wish TO inn
press upon you this maxim. Never take
the advice of IN unfortunate man.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-08-14
EGGS. and How to Use Them.
EGGS on TOAST.

EGGS OK TOAST.
An egg spread on toast is food fit for
Kings. il kings deserve any better food than
anybody else. which is doubtful. Fried
eggs are less wholesome than boiled ones.
An egg dropped irto hot water Is not only
q clean and wholesome. but a delicious
morsel. Most people spoil the taste OF
their eggs by adding pepper and salt. a
little sweet but er is tie best dressing.
Eggs contain much phosphorus, which is
supposed TO be useful 10 those who use
their brain much.
DROPPED EGGS on MILK TOAST.
Toast as many slices of bread as you
need for the family. and put in the oven to
keep hot. Have pint of milk boiling hot.
and drop into it. one by one. as many eggs
as Won have slices of bread. AS each one
becomes SET. skim it ont and place it upon
piece Of bread until i'll are cooked. Then
add little butter 10 the milk. boil it up
again. and turn it over the eggs and bread.
Serve them on a hot platter.
SNOW EGGS.
Whisk the whites of six eggs to stiff
froth. with a little powdered sugar. Set
one quart of milk. Sweetened TO the taste.
to boil: drop the egg froth on 1t by table
spoonfnl>: a few seconds will cook them
take them ont on a seive to drain. When
all the egg troih is cooked. strain what is
left of the milk: let it Get cold and mix
gradually with it the beaten yolks of the
eggs. with any faNoring yon prefer. Put
the vessel containing this into Il saucepan
Of water. and keep stirring on the fire till
the cream thickens. TO serve. pile up the .
whites in Il platter. pour the clis,ar,l around .
them and sprinkle the top with colored
sugar or Hundreds and thousands" fine
CONNECTIONS of different color tor this and
similar purposes.
BAKED EGGS.
Put saucerS in the oven for few mir
utes to heat. then PIT into each one n small
piece of butter and cover the saucer with
it. Break two eggs into each saucer: put
into the oven fora few moments until tie
whites are set. and serve in the saucerS.
They are very nice.
ANOTHER WAY.-Rreak eight eggs into
a wcl-5u;;grcd dish. ptt in pepper and
salt. bits of butter AMI three tables poontul>
OF cream: set in oven AMI bake about
twenty minn'cs: serve very hot.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-08-14

"DEAR SiR-TwO months ago my wife
could scarcely speak. She has taken two
BEETLES OF your Life Renewer,' and now
she cant speak at all. Please send me two
more bottles, wouldn't be without it,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-08-14

1t is one OF tins physiological mysteries,
why boys hands will blister SO much
sooner on hoe handle than they will on
a baseball bat.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-08-14
Geo. e. e lex.
Commission
AND
Brokerage
219, Olive St..
SLIT LOTIS. NO

Goods bought and sold on commission, ad d.
vances also made. With = large acQuaintanc
WIN dealers NC manufacturers, can make il to
TIE intsrsItt u 1tana merchants in filling their
O. jsru Isi-cn,l
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-08-14

A wealthy dying man should know that
q good will keeps peace on earth.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-08-14
BOOKS. f: MILLION

BOOKS: MILLION
WOMAN NJ s$$';;: =
|AMp, competent Womanhood, Selection q
fVT1.VsQ1VeY9 w lite, Evidences OF VI: .niiy. Tenn
MARRIAGE ps.'p ss,,i sSH r i be IND assmeai
treatment, Advice 70 BRIDEGROOM, Advice 10 hnsb,nds
Advlee to wives fros:sH on ;s causes, Cccbaey and
hncment Love and Cour,shp. Impcdments to Marriars
In male and female Sccnce 81 Rerroducon Single 1t.:
q married ec including Diseases pecul;ns -
Nomen, their causes and treatment. book private
snS seas e sS With
easypA nyseSr
&C., also on Sexual D, biiity I'm.
Nervousness Aversion Society Con,sion Of
!Geas Dimnoss slgh Detective Mcmory
Loss o. sexual iowcr etc. making marriage nlprorct
SIS, over - llac,, - GEMS N'''-'>'' '@'''
. lecture G, Ms ssis i ,Ae;:yioc,.",
e ,5ce ia one ncey b9qa volume ST. They seran
much that pulshcd in any Other Wors " ing Hma
DSu xotutc Is positively the b. st Popular Mccal Book
rhyseian cfnany Practice las IS wei Enown and
The advice given, and Rifles for trcarnt iod down Hi
Se ouna ct Great ysluo to those Rom impurities
Chronic sing n or sonsns :.
ta:ion confidential, enl letters % n and tmI
answered without char-c) A,i-csss r. Butfa n;sre,
eary n N eta s., St. LOUIS no. Established lsI7A
ITEor sale BY ficws Dealers. AGENTS war..d.
n r mf; HIT, invites all p"-son. sufe.-',e ftor, -
and HEREBY s. sure h sa> H., Ian "a: sedrsss
something to tacT &C aatas s.-e1c. a Srua1.>
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-08-14

THIS PAPER
Is on file al the followi ing places:
WASiIIEGTON, y. c.
Office Of Ci,m & Dinsman, No. SIG f. Street,
y. W.
NEW YORK CITY:
Office of
|. 7. BOOTH, General Eastern Agent
Chicago ard Ncr hwe.tern Railway,
Benton Line Steamers, 40 Broadway.
CHIC AGO:
Office of Eastern Manager Benton Line Steam
ers, &; Market street.
ST. LOUIS:
Office Geo \. Baker, PIC Olive Street
PHILADELPHIA:
Mercantile Library Rooms
san FRANCISCO:
Mercantile Library Rooms.
ST. PAUL.
Office orc &. Sanhorn, General Passenger Agt,
y. =. Eaiircad
Our friends in Montana visiting any Of The
above cities are invited to call ut anv of The
above mentio..ed places aud read their home
paper.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-08-14
GdLLA1TN COUNT OFFICERS

Times of Holding the Courts OF Mon.
tnna for the Year, A. d. 1879.
SUPREME COURT.
In HELENA. first Monday in January, and Sc
cond Monday in August
FIRST DISTRICT-HENRY n BLAKE Judge
In Madison County, at VIRGINIA CITY. second
Monday in March; second Monday in Septenl-
Der.
In Gallatin County. at BOHEMIAN. first .dondav
i'll May: fourth Monday in Oc:Oher
In Jefferson County, al RApERs.rRc frs,
Tuesday in April; first Tuesday in October.
SECOND Observation-Disclosures KNOWLES, Judge
In Deer Lodge County, at DEER LODGE CITY,
secnnd Monday in April
FIRST Monday in September, (for all cause.
thai can be tried without a Jury, except in case
where The par, les consent that a special yeuirr
may i,sue to ny the eame.l
First Monday in December
IN Mlssoiia County, at MIsSoCLA fourth Mon
da' IN June; second Monday in November
III beaNerhead County, at BANNACK fir,
Monday in lie; second Monday in October
THIRD DISTRICT-D. $. WADE. JUDGE.
In Lewis and Clarke County, at HELENA, frs
MONDAY IN March; first Monday in November
In MeaShel County at DIAMOND CITY f0ur:h |
Monday IN April; third Monday in October.
mote United States Courts are held at yir-
ia City, Deer Lodge, and Helena. az the |
II hes the Territorial District Courts are held
those places
GEO. E. HALsEY T.p,rx u
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-08-14
Newspaper Decisions.

A FiRST-CLASS LIVERY and FEED STABI,
run in connection with the Hotel 7-3S
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-08-14

GEO. +. HALsEY
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-08-14

share Of the public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-08-14

IL is the largest Hotel in Bozeman and a.! who
may apply can be accommodated with board and
lodging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-30
ALEXANDRIA.

ACC1DENT.-The passenger train on the Vir.
ginia Midland road, which was due here at 9:Is
O'Clock, last night, did not arrive untll 2:3C
O'Clock this morning, owing to the breaking OF
a wheel OF the baggage car, near Rapidan Sta
ton. The truck turned partly under the car
and the dumping caused thereby caused coDsid.
cradle excitement among the passengers The
only person injured was a Mr.. Stanard of MO-
bile, Ala, brother OF Major R. c. Stanard. OF
orange Court House, who jumped from the train
just before 1t stopped, contrary to the instruc-
lions OF the conductor, and broke his left leg
HABEAs CORPUs.-Judge James Sangster
ordered a wilt OF habeas corpus to issue yester-
day evening upon the application OF Martha
Green, colored, VINO was convicted on July 4, OF
embeZzl1ng fifty cents from Robert Bell, and
sentenced to GO days In jail by Justice O. C,
Wh1ttlesey. Judge Sangster held that the rem
edy OF the prisoner was by appeal, and not by
habeaS corpus, and dismissed the writ remand.
ing the prisoner to jail.
CHARLOTTESVILLE AND RAPIDAN r. R-A
mortgage on the Charlottesville and Rapidan
railroad has been recorded In the counties OF
Orange and Albemarle, and surveying party
Is now at work laying out the line OF the road
1t Is expected that the work of construction will
be commenced In short time. 1t will be re-
collected that this is to be the connecting road
between the main line and Lynchburg extern
sion or the Virginia Midland railroad, and will
no doubt prove OF great advantage and profit to
the latter road.-( Gazette, 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-30

HORRORS OF THE PRRlHRLIA.-Mr. r. A. Proc
tor has been expressing his views upon the pre-
d1cted planetary trouble. OF course, he styles
the gloomy forebodings as preposterous. In so
Tar, he says, as such prediction (save the markD
are based on the idea that the planets influence
the suns philosophers, may say so much as
this, that instead Of the giant planets Jupiter,
Saturn, Uranus and Neptune being the chief
diSturbers, even according to those students of
science who maintain this theory, Venus would
be and is me re powerful than any of those
planets, and our earth more powerful than the
three OutermOSt OF the giant planets To see
this 1t Is only necessary to remember that the
de-raising power OF planet or other orb
THAT being the nature OF the influence as
sumed according to this theory does not d.
mlntsh as the square OF the distance increases,
but as the cube OF the distance Increases
Thus, putting Saturns distance at only in
stead OF 81 Uhat Of the earth as unity, and
the mass OF Saturn at 90 times the earth's, Sat
.urns influence would be to the earth's as 80 to
the cube OF 9, that is as 30 to 729, or less than
OF the earth's. Jupiter's would exceed the
eaIth's {rOughly) as 300 exceeds the cube OF 5,
or as ~ exceeds S; but would be far less than
that OF Venus. Then, again, the simple con-
functions and oppOsitioDs of the most powerful
planets would be far more effective than the
per1hel1on passage OF all the planets. Since we
survive the contunctions of the earth and We
nus, we are not likely to perish even though
the giant planets should all pass their perihelia
at about the same time, which, however, never
has happened within historic times and GER
tainly will not happen for many centuries to
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps win be lighted at 1880 pm and
e1tinGu1shed at am.
Judge James win hold the next session of the
Equity Court, on Saturday, for motions.
Yesterday was the Hebrew feast of Alb, which
commentaries the first destruction of the tenn
pie at Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezzar and the
second destruction by the Roman Emperor
Titus. These events having occurred on the
same day OF the year, the day was set apart as
ole Of mourning, fasting and lamentation.
Arthur Hess, little boy living at 1890 goth
street, was badly bitten by q large Newfound-
land dog last evening, about seven O'Clock.
At the special meeting last night Of the SUBJ
committee from the several Masonic bodies, to
take action In relation to the proposed Masonic
fair to be held at the temple the approaching
fall, the matter was discussed and several resO-
lut1OnS, each offering different plans SUD-
mitred, but no definite action was taken Iu--
Their than to determine that such fair should
be held.
About 1:3O O'Clock yesterday afternoon lady,
giving her name as Elizabeth Mooney, was
overcome by the heat at the corner Of Pennsyl-
vanla avenue and LIST street northwest. She
was taken to her home on South Carolina ave-
nue., between 4th and 5th streets southeast.
The cases against thirty nine dealers In mar
ket, charged with doing business without IL
cense, have been continued In the Police Court
to Wednesday next.