davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-21

ments, &c. 1t is indeed perfect fort; and
as we viewed the ammunition in huge piles
and the ''big guns" in readiness at mo-
ments notice to cast forth deadly missiles
across the bay, we were reminded of the
saying that sit were wise in time of peace
to prepare for war" Uncle Sam may well
be proud of the appearance of this fort
Reaching Astoria we found all hustle and
prosperous. Court in session and large
docket had called a great many of the Port
land bar there.
Ireland is still on hand, fat and happy,
and conducting a lively wide awake little
paper. The Occident Hotel was crowded
with families, who, escaping the hot
weather at Portland and elsewhere, find a
cool and pleasant place to pass the summer.
The house is kept by Messrs. Megler &
Wright, and is by far ahead of the Portland
hotels. The proprietors are deserving of
the generous patronage given them.
Next morning taking again the Reed we
steamed up the river, and before long dis
covered that we had passed from the exhil
arating breeze of Astoria, Ilwaco and Oys-
terville, to the sultry warmth of the upper
river. Meeting the 1ancoucey at st. Johns
we again neared home, and with grand old
Hood before us-which seems always in all
its stern beauty to welcome friends and adj
mirers with aliectionate tenderness
sighted our beautiful little city; and while
we felt oppressed by the difference in tenn
perature, we could not refrain from the
thought that "there is no place like home"
and with pleasant remembrance of the rec
reation of the past week we settle down to
business again and remain,
Yours, &C., n. II. b.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-21
PORTLAND MARKET.

Tic Standard gives the following the
wholesale rates from producers or first hands:
FLOU R-Market firm al present price est
50; country brands 81 25@4 IS
W1IEAT->l ), for average.
POTATOES-Quotable at 90cdl 90 per 100
lbs as to description and quantity.
MIDDLINGs-Fced $2O@25; fine s25@2715
ton.
BRAN-Per ton, So
OATs-io3+5 cents for white; black oats,
35TS,.
BACON-sidc-,9 DC; hams l0Gl2, as to brand
quality, etc; shoulders 6@,c.
LARD-In kegs and tins % loo.
BUTTEE-We quote choice dairy at p cents
per pound; good fresh roll 20022c; ordi-
nary l50lS whether brine or solid. and
common 49, 10 l5c; market steady all
kinds except fresh roll, California fresh
roll, % y.
CHEEsE-Oregon, l0dl2c; California, 10
DRIED FRUTTS-Applcs. san dried, 4@5c.
Apples, rachine dried, case.
Pears, machine dried, 1dSc.
Plums, machine dried, lSc
EGGS-25c.
WOOI.-Valley 15c2l up country l4@l7c.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-21

Bid. will be received by the undersigned.
ofNancouver till Thursday next, Il o'clock NJ,
for frame dwelling house, TO re built in
Vancouver for Chas. I. Troup. The right TO
reject any or all bids is reserved. For further
particulars inquire of the undersigned.
g. p DEHOFF
Vancouver. Aug 2l, 1872.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-21
Vancouver Market.

Producers or first hands are paid the follow
ing prices:
WHEAT-$1 &C per bushel.
OATS-60 cents per bushel
HAY-Loose Timothy, sl2 per tom baled
So bottom, $SWl0.
POTATOES-50c per bushel
BACON-Hams, PC per pound; Sides, lie;
Shoulders, 6 to &c.
LARD-12i per pound.
BUTTER-Fresh roll POO pc.
EGGS-25c per dozen.
CHICKENS--Live. - 80 per dozen.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-21
N. H. b.
Yours, &C.,

To GOOD TO LosE.-The following lines,
written by a person whose prose productions
have often graced the public prints, has
found its way to us through interceding
parties, and being so truthful and too good
to be lost, we give it room, as deserving to
be placed upon record.
A LAMENTATIoN.
My days work was done, and the night shades
were nearing,
Not Il thought of such tidings to my mind
had occurred,
When sauntered up street with the fond
hope of hearing
Those sweet strains of music | so often had
heard.
I leaned on the gate-took glance at the
window,
But the shutters were closed and all was
so still,
That | hcaved a long sigh as the thought
flashed within me,
Something's happened the widow that lived
on the HILL
Then turned, sadly turned,-was in deep
meditation,
And with long rapid strides passed 10 the
store,
And there was informed of the true situation,
She'd gone and got married-was widowno
more.
l sank in dismay; for twas the knell of ambi-
ton,
The news like a thunderbolt pierced through
my soul,
And Mike Winter cried when he saw my
condition
And heard the loud walls that couldn't con
troll
| was sick, awful sick; there was no hope be
fore me;
l repaired to my home with my checks bathed
in tears,
And gloomy forcbodings crept ruthlessly DER
While the sad words 'too late" rang loud in
my ears.
o, what varying fortunes What an expert
ence is mine, since
| left the old country and came to this place;
I've gained few friends, and little in
finance,
But It's now very certain I've lost by the Chase.
The act is unjust, though not by statute for
hidden,
And in the minds Of few it can never seem
right;
1t looks strange like Il Robbery in so much
mystery is Hidden
1t sends sorrow to dwell in the bosom of
(K)night
Yes It's wrong, very wrong, and cannot for
give her;
OF the man who has got her I've nothing to
say,
But had known the first time that he came
DER the river
Would have got some stout fellow to drive
him away.
But while hope and ambition have thus hope
lessly persisted.
And fatc's stern decisions we all must abide,
| cannot deny that some hard thoughts are
cherished,
Against that poor pastor for the knot that he
tied.
And though filed with sad thought and re
gretS unavailing.
Henceiorth | shall know just what I'm about,
And the next chap who comes, who halls just
from Salem,
If he's after a widow he'd better look OUT
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-21

Mrs Serepta Smith, NJ. d., of East Portland
late Of New York, will visit Vancouver, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. % and q,
stopping at the Pacific hotel, where she can
be consulted by all ladies troubled with dis
eases peculiar to their sex. Mrs. Smith is u
graduate Of the Philadelphia Medical College,
and her Diploma is open to inspection.
PRINCIPLES OF PRACTICE.
do not belong to any particular creed
nor sect in medicine nor found my practice
upon any theoretical dogma, nor supposed
universal law Of cures, but claim there exists
II constitutional power in every living being
that tends to guard oil and remove disease.
claim that woman, in a normal condition,
is perfect and free from disease; and whenever
she Is sick or diseased, some law of her being
has been violated, and that the disease is the
penalty. | select my remedies from the COM
mon storehouse of medical learning aud APP
ply them in accordance with clearly ascer-
tanned facts and principles of Physiology and
Pathology, and the known action Of medicine
upon the human organizm in health and
disease; | strive to pursue genuine Eclec-
ticism in the selection Of curative agents;
endeayor TO prescribe them according to fixed
and determined principles of cure.
claim 10 keep myself fully up with the
progress Of medical science. What is useful
in Alopathy, Homeopathy, and Hydropathy
/ use. in other words select, from the va
rious and conflicting systems, my rules,
practice, and mode of treating diseases; and
this l call the reformed Practice, or the
School Which Selects.
make Cterine Diseases a speciality. For
sixteen years have been engaged in treat
ment of Female complaints in every form.
positively have a cure for most cases of Pro-
lapsus Utcri, Female weakness use no
Calomel nor mercurial drugs in any form.
use no Pessaries. | instruct all my sex how
to live. | give medicine that will assist all
the functions Of the human organism to per-
form their normal work. Consultation free
MRS SAREPTA SMITH. NJ. ID.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-21
Old papers for sale at this Office.
DIED.

Milton, son of james and Harriet Rambo,
Fourth Plain, August 14th 1879 aged % years,
and days.
In this city, Sunday August II, 1879, Han
nah Eta Guide, age $ months.
From diphtheria, July 21st, 1879, Minnie V.
aged years, months, and ~ days. And
July 80, 1879, Ella Ann, aged years, 4 months,
and2l days, daughters ofGeorge and Elizabeth
f. Goddard
These children were of the sweetest and
most interesting disposition, and they are
strange provdences that take away the most
beautiful and the best. But we are not as
those who have no hope. Annie. the oldest
of the two said to her mother the morning
before she died that she was going to heaven
to live 81 would like to stay with YOU,
mother, but | would rather 20 to heaven than
to stay here" And she died before the eve
ming sun had set. Jesus said "of such is the
Kingdom Of heaven And how eminently
fit for his Kingdom above were these pure
little ones. through these words Of Jesus
hope sees STAR 4 i
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-21

..s"The National Gold Medal was awarded
TO Bradley X Rulofson for the best Photographs
in the United States. and the Vienna Medal
for the best in the world. i29 Montgomery
Street, San Francisco
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-21

FERRY LANDING Willis & Foster are
making preparations to build the dock and
landing for the ferry boat and the Alta house.
George Tooley has the contract for furnish
ing tie piling, of good young timber, sticks
40 feet long, and every day he goes by max
ing big snake tracks in the road, with the
ends of sticks he is hauling.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-21
Advertised Letters.

List OF letters remaining uncalled for in
post-oiiice IN Vancouver Clarke county, W.
T., Aug DIST 1879 Persons calling for
these letters will please give the date of adj
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-21
NOTICE

| hereby give notice to all persons not to
have any dealing with Mrs. Eli Hogan, in
purchasing ofherany personal property, as I
shah not SANCTION any sales. asH $3.50
ELI HOGAN.
Vancouver, Aug. 81, 1879.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-21
LADIES LIST.

LADIES LIST.
Brown, Mrs Susan Mattingly. Mrs J p
Foster, Mrs Harrett c simmons, Mrs
Gibbons, Mrs Sarah Strand, Miss Fanny
Holmes, Mrs Grace A Sencher, Mrs MaryJ
Hoolahan, Mrs I Swineford, Mrs uenr,
GENTLEMENs' LIST.
Allen, II ID Mc1lagard, w
Alexander, Jos A McEryine, Mr.
Baker, Lafayette Mckee, Manan
Blair, II 3 Nelson, Poter
Bergen, Chas II Orr, James
Bevines, II L Payne. John
Bageis, William, Pomeroy, Joseph
Cplard, Frak Stevenson, Charles 5
Davis, W q Saindon, Frank o
Earnest, Shan NJ. stewart, Sergt ~
Earnest Miit l. > Scanlon, Douglas F.
.Tauche, Chrys Shafer, john .f.i
Godbold, John II Trotter J W. 4"'
LouiEell. julius. bai A-l,I a 80
.JOHS EDDlNGS,, Postmaster.
- i 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-22
DIED.

bLANoK On the 2lst OF April 1873, at IL is
o'c ock WILLIAM BLANcK, snrG-erly captain in the
18TH New York u. artillery, and late an empoye Of
the War oeIarrmt ut AGED fifty six years
Funeral a. o'cl ok ON Wednesday, the 23i, from
late residence 1908 Per lvaL Ia avenue south
cast Burial az the Congressional cemetery
DILLOh- At Galveston, Texas. on the 18th of
many Years resident OF this ity and Alex andriA,
wlert he was wei snd favorabiy known.
Bis many friends viii sadly echo to his memory.
r. J. r.
Low. On the 2lst OF April, 1879, CLARrNpA w.,
AIRED twenty three yesrs. wife of jesse q Dow, and
Funeral services at Trinity Church, Third ana O
Streets on Thursday, "a h inst, at O'Clock pm e
OH. GAN. On the morning of the 22d of April.
,s19, GEORGE BERkAEp, youngest son OF John and
Mary O'Hsgap. aged elsht months
at O'Clock y M, 23d inst
OREILLY. Or the 20 b Of April. 1875, ct IL pm.
ELlNoR VIE of the late William O'Reilly, OF New
YORK la tn. thirty second year OF her aGe May sho
rest in peace Amen.
FUNERAL {, take place on Wednesday afternoon q
8 O'Clock, from her mothers Iesdence ISL Second
street northwest. to proceed 70 Mount Olivek AZ
SURTIN. April z0.h. 1879. Of pneumonia Ms.
MARIA SUR1lN, III tn. seventy third year Of ara,
lsie residence. No. ass Tenth street southeast
stlativss and friends are reept ctfully requested
to attend Der funeral, April 22d, ct 2S0 p. M
IOMIKINS At 1t Paul. Mimi, on Esster Day.
APRIL ,s.h, ,s5s GE9ReE PARkER so1 OF Ausu:es
; carr 81 d IL months
WALKER. At the residence of Mr.. ". B. STOKES.
S22 Fnst street northwest. 1T o'cleeks Tuesday
Z orning Alril 22i. 1879, ara k4sANNA SA NV,
widow GA k1LgfettD walker, Ia Tue ooSooIy %nlru
year Of b. r axe
Not of funeral hereefter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-22
NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL E5
" TATE ON ] STREET NORTH BETWEEN
TEkNI Y.THIRD AND TWENTY-FOURTH
SI ua i.l : ;, VEST SEc CQNSIsTING Of TWO

4 NHANCERy BALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES
" TATE ON STREET NORTH. BETWEEN
aTMh RET YT WHsg AM2 ITsTxEENNTYFogRTh
TWO.sJURY BRICK HOUSES AND LOT.
Under and by virtue Of decree of the gu "A
preme G .urt of the district Of Columbia, in 1..I
Equity Canse No. 6,264, wherein Charles A. I4..s
Arundel TT al are compainants and Nathan T. I'm
lay ct a.. are defendants, the undersigned Trustee
will sell at public auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, the 24th day Of April, at O'Clock D.
NJ all the rig title and interest Of the parties to
ground situate in the city of WASHINGTON, in the
District Of Go umbie, and known and described as
follows: Original lot numbered ten (l0). In square
numbered fnrty-one al, having front on norm
T street of "a feet and 20 inches and depth of 1902
feet IL inches. together with all the righ s. privi
leges, &c, thereunto belonging 1his lot is i'm
proved by two twostory and basement brick houses
Repeatedly, rs also lot n feet front. with depth Of
102 feet 1lincbes.
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree One-feurth
Of the money shall be in cash and the resi-.
due in three equal stalments payable respective
1y in six Give and eighteen months from date of
sale; the deferred payments to bear interest the
rate Of six per centum per annum, from date of
and upon full payment of the purchase money, and
upon cation Of the sale by the court deed fer
the property will be given to the purchaser of said
lot of ground deposit Of 8 so on each house and
the lot to be paid by purchaeer or purchasers 1T
time OF sale. All conveyaDc1ng at purchasers cost.
If terms Of sale are not complied with in five days
the Trustee reserves the rh, to sell at the risk and
cost OF the defau!tipR purchaser.
ROBERT j. MURRAY, Trustee.
Room II Chauncy Building,
32l and 1913 AZ st. NV.
j. T. COLDWELL, AuctiOneer. apl5-eokds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-22
i 1928 r street northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE "CoLUMBIA
MILLS PROPERTY IN GEORGE GOWN d.
e.: LONG CELEBRATED FOR THE MANU-.
EECIURE OF WEIGHS CHOICE RR aNnS

TRHMs ,1F e ps SALE OF THE sGohgMB1A
LING G2fEsKxr In f f5R qEE eoMS
F r. 7, nf, OF WEIGHS oHoIcE BRANDS
ut Uf rh a15 H. v,r,,,o
dated SCI mp; ssb 1878 day . % pf n
prteed t. r At pubic saeo. s arsn of W ssa
S esS t ei nsy asa M os1sa
na st Of 1t Nc. one 81 Of o-ser Bsatty. rhrsikeld
the tsne is 6y TIE south lie Of the Obes
stence east with sa!d south line of ssh conse nns
10 the west boundary line of that part of said
ot lying south Of said canal owned ny John
so1if elis vita the West line Of said part Of sal lot
formerly owned BY John Mason and since owned by
which will be itsr ecteo by the e.si ns of Fayets
said charnel; thence northerly with said line re-
yersed to the place Of besinning ceptng the part
now used az sn aey, between the east gable ead Of
the :ni ard the west gable end of the warehouse
owners. Al:o ali the water privileges and leases
thereof mil privileges ana wharfage thereunto be-
S E'lng, TO tns property known as the Ooumba
grounds thsreunto attached, and the machinery,
furniture and other articles used in operati ls tie
privileges and appurtenances to the same beonsins
OF ma d. y wise thereto Ssrsainins:
cash; balance in ole two. and three years from
day of SALE with interest at six per centlm per an
deed Of trust on the properly sold Tns prop e
g be sold subject to overdue taxes A deposit Of
sac 9 % vi sas Ave tRs
from day Of SALE the Trustees the right to
CHASER after ten days .sSertse@ent IN the Evss
ING sTAn newspaper, Of Washington. b. All con-
vesancins at the f sSk Fl the
sp15-eo&ds JOHN W. MAJ ILL. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
FUTURE DAYS..
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE SALE

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE SALE
BUILDING SITES AT AUCTION.
AN ENTIRE SQUARE IN THE NORrHwEs;
QUARTER OF THE Clay. AND THE MOST
DESIRABLE LOCATION, ADJOINING TsE
SQUARE ON WHICH STANDS THE Bs1r1sB
EMBASSY, THE SPLENDID aEs1pEscE
OF W. NJ. GAIT. AND OTHER NEW ANT
ATTRACTIVE DWELLINGS. FRONTING
The MASSACHUSETTS AvENUs AND p
STREET CIRCLE. AND NEARLY npp,s1rp
TO THE PALATIAL RESIDENCE OF Ex
SENATOR STEWART.
On s isTd AFTER DON. the 26th dav O:
april. Iolg at o. lock. sharp. on the nre,',1 "
we VII offer for sale, oy lots tine whole of
LITHoaRAPHIc MAPS ny be Ii I'd of eth .r - .,
Undersigned 'i VI TIE
TITLE PERFECT An abstract by NJ .bl,n Ashf.s
esq may be seeh Oh application ~
Terms: Onethird of the pur oh 4se money i, c.sh
anu Tue RI and secured by dee1 of trust on the
All eneept & dee semi Al Annually n"
cha se1s cost deposit of s. 0 viii be req lire on
JOHN BULL Attorney for owner.
announce Room ~. Corcorsn BUILDING
1NSo No i5Ss + 7 + t1sH q CO; , Auets.
DUNoANs0N BROS. Auctioneerr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-22
EOLEY, Auctioneer, s11 7th street n. W.

SALE Of VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY
MILL. on sEVENTa sTRgET. NEAR
BOUNDARY, IN WASHING TON. l.. O.
On MONDAY. april 2sth. 1879. at D. 10 I vii
prOce to sell at public anction, upon the pre es
No 1884 7th street n. w, the bIilliny known as
the Planning and Saw Mill, with the lease Of the
ground until June l. 1885, together with the fol
lowing Tools AID Machinery, to wit
0borse Power Boiler,
2Q.horse Power Ell gine,
Teal Planer.
Rpsaw aple, and IL Eaws for the same
Cross nt Saw Table aud Saws for the same.
Boring A1bor ard Table.
Foot MOTticing Machine.
Emery Grinder with two wheels.
Turning Lathe with necessary tools
Jig Saw ng NJ achine
1Wcod Frame Band Saving Machine with a
number Of Saws.
Stesm Monlder. 2 Hea Ia with Cutters and a
large numf er of Moulding Mach ne Cutters,
Forge for Mending Band Saws.
Pair Clamps for Filing Saws
Pair TcEes for Moulding saws.
Patent Saw SettinR Machine.
Shafting Puliy and Be ting and Work Ben ches
Two story Brick Building, Boiler Room and
Sheds with a great variety OF Patterns.
Terms 81 UtC cash balance in six. twelve, eight.
cen aid tweHty-four months from day of sale, Sc
cured by a Geed of trust upon the property, with
interest at eight per cent. per annum until paid
&1OO down at time Of sale Sale positive ana title
guaranteed Terms to be compiled with within five
days. Pc sons wishing 70 examine the machinery
can call at Folty's auction room before the day Of
sale FOLEY. Auct
ap1'-eo5t 81 TIN st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-22
DUNCANsON BROS, Auc.ioneers.

IMPROVED AND nSlMpRovED PROPERTY on
ssTTf aitlrt ASp CANAL IN aEoRaETo"N
On at fh hUHs1HN AFTERNOON, 24tn April, A,k
the 3 81 me-
With Bark builaine AMI the adjoining vacant L5.s
ru.u, .are In on the PREMISES b tick % ...,,, or,
Fl Franz Shop cistern aud out. ousss The house vii
Terms: o:e third cash balance in one and two
spis5t '''' '' DUNcANsoN BROS. Aucts.
CHA4MHGEHX sALEoE nEsIgA 81 g q
f ksR R1Is5ST III E 81 6f IN 81
fkEf6N i fLatE N5hT hHWEsfs AND 'Af-
q q St On
e. s:hs s; sy E $ss s
AL 10y. ~ ococa n on ths premises. and Sontina
al Il lots hereinafter described offered. offer
for sae at public auction al ho,e lots or parcels Of
Columbia an known and distinguished on the piats
and ground plan Of saio city as Lots numbered from
nsersos sabdiysion Of of's sa1sre na6ers1 e one
and which 9o sad 7s subdi
office Of the surveyor Of the District Of ooumbi I
and comprising ne I%i,diPs lots il the said
ner OF the square) will be offered first. Copies Of
the subdivision may be had ct the Office Of the auc-
to them at their addresses given below.
in cash. and the residue in equal instaments pays.
BE in s1 CO, twelve {l2l and eishtesn Os) enths
terest be secured by deed Of trust to the
ton OF the Trustees or by the title being retained
paid; or the whole of the purchase money NAV bs
paid IN cssh at the option Of the puroh aser dc:
veyancing and recording at the cost Of the nnr-
chaser q II tie terms Of sale are net compiled with
serve the right to resell the property sold at the
rss ana cost OF the defaultng purchaser after not
Evening Star; and Washington Post -'
Bank Of Washington r...
T. T. ORITTENDEN, trustees.
:, Attorney At Law, 225 ~ stnw)
D. u. WARNER. Auct. 9l6 F 81. NV. apl6-du
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-22

the Gar bombarded they had better import
man from Texas TO do it.-lBo Post.
tBWm. j. Hadley. q lawyer, In Albany, N.
Y, who was stabbed by one OF his clients,
named Hughes. several weeks ago, died Satur-
day night. Hughes is In TALL
eg-A girl in an Iowa seminary cut all the hair
from the head or her sleeping room mate In
revenge for a slight, and has been expelled by
the faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-22
ATTENTION, cONNoIssEURs OF TIE AN
TIQUE.

On THURSDAY, April a, 1879, at IL O'Clock a
a. m, we thal sell at pubic auction within u
Mahog, ny Chairs, inherited from the IRA *
hn-L family. These chairs were carved by
uphoktering untouched The pedieree, as the
seove family name shows, is illustrous and can oe
authenticated at the sale by und niable documents
One of them, chair, was on exhibition Q. the
CenteD NAL Exposition. and at several Cea eanial
Tel Parties through the States Connoiesaurs say
they have counterparts in the count " and even
suIpass in exquisite and durable workmanship the
celebrated chairs in Inde-ndence Hall, Phtlsdel-
Ihia; They wi be on exhibition ut our salesrooms
ap2i-St WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO ,Auc,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-22

SUDDEN DEATH OF A BRIDB.-The tongue of
gossip has been freely discussing, during the
rounding the death OF Mrs. Mary Brogs OF PARK
Rloge, pergen county. The death occurred
uLder singular circumstances over month AGO.
but II is only lately that suspicious have been
uttered concerning 1t. The woman, who was
young and comely, had been at service fn the
family OF a man named Leach. On March 8
ing about two miles from the Park Ridge depot.
A day or two after the marriage two OF her
le1ghbors were startled with the announce
ment that she was dangerously i'll, and when
be at once summoned. DIR. Neer was called I'm.
and he treated her, but on the NTH day after
her marriage she died, and two days later was
buried. Ii is freely stated that an abortion
probably caused her death.I[N 2 Times, 18th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-22

KITCHEN GARDENS IN BosroN.-Two kitchen
gardens are TO be opened In the city today.
sing little songs while laying and Clearing
away Ia bles, washing, spr1nkling, folding and
ironing clothes. sweeping and busting, and viii
music as an accompaniment TO its exercises the
kitchen gardens viii resemble the k1nderHar.
tens; but they are really Industrial schools,
sewing In the public schools, and is afterwards
sent to the cooking schools, ought to be q per-
fect houSekeeper. The North End school has
alleacy admitted twenty five ch1ldren.-[ Boston
.s1eciQ{. 18Th