davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-01

viow to retltstrtctlug tlr cttf, 80 rs 10 secure
An equality OF representation OF all The people
tn iile Ctty Council. Tie order WAS referred to
the CoTiR,itscu on Flnance.
Aid. Meier, nf tho Sixteenth Ward. r!csentch
a rasoluttnn granting The uke OF North Wells
htrcct 10 the FARMERS fir tie purpose Of sciihg
their prolutn. The resolution Was referred to
the COMMITTEES OIL MnrketR.
tlsut resolution pruyf,1InE that tie Cnm-
tn'ttn on Elcct.t,ns be allowed one inonlba inr.
fbtr tins 10 examine The cnntcsts III tht Second
nna Filth Wards, nnl tile pEotcbt concerning
TIN Alderman OF tho Fourteenth Ward Car.
ricd.
EtnnT nouns DAY.
AID. aioler ntso nresonta.l reaoslltlon nrnvid-
Ing that the arslInance Dnsacu III lStRh making
eight hours dnyfs wnrk IN tic Department of
Public Works. bn enforced, which was catkted,
AID. .jtluas tnttdl,1eatl A rrholutien to the
ctYoct that the orfnhnco rruve1lttns tbn dis.
ttlicrtee from fecdnE mora thnu thred head 0t
eattic st one time during the summer months
be nnfnrrGd.
Referred IN lie COMMITTEES on Health md
County ReIntiDnR.
A communication WINS race!yet3 frnm tl,e
Mayor Illuminating Logan u. Wallace I'nlico
ktagtRtratE uf The fu1fce Court ri tue Htuth
Division, NH! asking the concurrence n{ the
cnuncil IN the snIlc. Also nominating W. j.
CltnEen Clerk of tlc 1altre CuIirt 1T Tic South
division. n1nl Jeremiah Flynn DaIltiT bf the
satne; str. Holm HIM Clork OF tlle Pnlico Coutt
nl the West division. and Mr. William WhaIcn
IaaitiT Of tfte fame.
These nominations weso referred to tho Com
mitt<e on pn1tce.
Adjourned,
, 1879-07-01

l3rstann'x Aquatic NaatAiy ena Spo1itHg Gdsttfa.
Arc you good walkera'' inquired the En-
Gltsh friend who drove ne to The statlon fro,n
which l was to atart for Gsd'a tl!ll, on my first
visit to Charles Dickens. "pretty fair, re-
p1ied,wttll that American confidence In tho
ability 10 do ANYTHING wliet! h,s n,adc my sout-
trylnen famous. "All raghs," responded my
callers atlectod bySeH Yotkcrs In 1S8.-n glanco
which I did not thoroughly appreciate until
foEty.etGht hours a!terWArd In my room, ut Gad's
tfll place, when I eudeavorcd tu coax th0se very
GatteEs OF from INF swollen, burning, md paitl
lnl feot. During thAt interval ! had met
Charles Dtckens, aud VIC had taken ona Of his
walks togather. Professional pr t.mateur, tl!eru
noyer was more enthusiastic pgtlestriAn than
Dickens. !Is lorcd walking fol 10 own sake;
he practtced 1t for tts heneEcial effects upon bis
health; he utilized It Al Heans ot observation; ;
ho preferred It 10 any Other method Of ,oculno-
tion; he found In II rest, recreation anh uutnit-
cd enjoyment. To ask you to walk with lsln,
in town or country, Vas orr OF the highest
compliments which he, who paid so lew co,np,i.
ucnts, could offer. Many gro the happy hours,
along London streets ami Rochester roads; that
memory now senderly recalls; but these nlcas-
exquisite pedestrian pains that followed my Arst
walk With Dickens. There was nothing, excap.
uy friends tentative question at the station. i,
prepare tuc for thu sacrifice. Il basket rarriaCt
Was waiting at Gads Hill Station 10 drive me 10
the Dickens mansion In time for dinner. Srxt
day the host l1u,scif drove the about Cubhanl
Vark. 1t Was not uutil The seenu1 morning,
Whcu VIC had become butler acquainted, u!Al ho
proposed that walk to Rochester, around itorh.
ester, through the marshes, to 0raycsend, ~
CHALK Church. that acRt me- back to Lo,I1un
, 1879-07-01
THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

rI...A ~. <,~ -t.t <,.,
h'ene. Pe'onG Formally sent UT with oonu
san Fr"no'sco Chamber OF Commerce.
A ltItcl,.
aAs FRayc,sco. June 3o.-A meet,nr n, the
f,h,,r,,or ~ f,nr,,n.r.. 49,. h.td ,n,,,r to- .hs
e.'aInoet ~ Eo1n''ste' was heN to,aay LOT '"7
purpo'r ol giving The merchants Of asu Fran
eisco Au ornortunity to express their admiration
a,tl sympathy Tor Tho NORTH Polo Expedition.
Tile attcnd,nro wa. 1arvo pr,s,dcnt I,cr.in.
.,,o,, ~. S..,u. vs." , '"l.o' ', ... e'n'"e ~
cs'too 'ne meeting TO oroes' nn'i announced the
nblaet OF thu assembly. lie referred to the pub
lie spirit displayed by Mr.. Dennatt IN organizing
thc ernet1fftf,n whfe, he t1,unyt,t ths
, 1879-07-01

foo'nurc frnm unaceusioncl cxcsc!rr, hut with
head nnd.,,csrt full o! the gentai and wise got
stu IT tho grcnt novelist. "Sot quite twenty
miles o., ~ t,! .,"t t.ack' .a Dickens ~ 70 rs.s
llo11rs a.,J a half, considering tfn Country"
Considering, too. lie might have addeJ, tle stan
pages for hearty laughter. the episodes II flow-
tr-g7tticring and st1tr-etmbing, the visits 10
roadside lioster'es, old churciyarls, nicurious
rlllns; The talks with tramp,, With children, a'ul
win tnnN'sttiye 1opa; md the merry accplnpaui-
mcnto oE ancctlntc. "Reminiscences ami remark, that
made eash tnlIc miracle uf delight to nnu who
Of Ills boyhoods alteration nnsl his youthful
DRAINS.
, 1879-07-01
Fo1k Tsfioo for Children,

fnffE1Ad IdpErE1fSF.
A ccntlcman wishing to obtain boari for his
vile and family III the country, was uirected to
a neat-looktng farmhouse kept bY nj old farmer
and his wife. A brIet Inspection satisfied MIN
that the place would sutr him. 'tbut nov a. to
TERMS" ho said. "WGaI." irawled the farmer,
ms.you have s,x children you sayi" "Yes, sir"
me old man reflected ! few m0tnsnts anu then
replied; ''Lass yoar / took children at halt
price. De you zee them par trees and berry
busheal Waal. this year will charge full price
1or 'ne yoanR'un*, and throw In your wtfs and
, 1879-07-01

Men live TO b old by watching fos thu carly
synpt9mt o. klduey trouble, and taking tho tam.
ous ki1Rey. Wort in season. by 30 doing they itre
10 b. honofcd whoa grhy.haired. Tho medicine
On the liver snd boweIs, sud purlGes tho blood.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16
SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PAPERS.


The Re-organizers are done with Cincin-
natl; now come Dayton and Cleveland.
1t appears as if John Sherman came to
Ohio two weeks to early. The enthusiasm
is already on the decrease.
THE volksfreund, Dem.1
Police Judge Moses F. Wilson has the
power of appointing five City Commission
ers. He ought not to forget the German
element, and under those Germans Mr. A.
heather, formerly Fif'h-street furniture
dealer, is one of the most prominent.
THE Freie Presse, RsRl
The price of the great Democratic tenn
perance man and crusader G. W. Rowland,
for his dirty work as lobbyist, for the
abolishing OF the Board of Public Works,
shall be his appointment as one Of the new
Board of City Commissioners 81. Hoffman
and Lew. Bernard the prime movers in the
establishment of the new Board, will see to
il that Police Judge Wilson will promptly
honor Mr. Rpwland's demand.
Yesterdays Abend Post.l
Mr. Enoch T. Carson, of this place, is in
Washington among the number Of aspirants
to our Post-otfice. George T. Stedman
however, seems to be still in the front rank.
Governor Bishop made himself promi
nent, yesterday, as lobbyist for the Lord
Bill. Should he be renominated June 4th
the Independent Democratic voters o.
Hamilton County will repay him his doing:
with interest
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16

AS general thing the religious world
wherein circulates the twenty-three thou
sand daily copies of the STAR know but
little, and probably care less, about the
causes of disscnsion that exists among
those people who recognize the Mahome-
tan religion. And yet this vast body of
people, comprising many quite prosper
pus nations, have their troubles, which
to them seem to reach the roots of saliva
lion as much as any of those questions
that agitate the most enlightened people.
There is a single hair which, it is
claimed, was plucked from the head Of
Mahomet, probably by one of his wives,
the possession of which is causing a great
dispute in Madras. There are six claim
fants for the hair. The case in which the
precious relic is preserved is guarded by
an officer who is pensoned by the Gov
eminent. The High Court of Justice
of Madras has been appealed to, and a
great deal of legal hair-splitting is being
resorted to in order to settle the vexed
question of ownership Each witness in
the case is required to swear by the beard
of the Prophet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16
Editorial Spinnings.

The Rev. Gustav Gotthell, of st.
Louis, possesses dismally suggestive name.
The joyous farmer is already laying
eggs OF extraordinary size on the rural editors
desk.
Tuscola, ILL.,, glories in the first sun
struck man of the season. The happy individual
is an editor.
The Brooklyn Presbytery advertised
Talmage so successfully through their inyestga-
ton that his congregations have almost doubled.
Miss Minnie Hauck, since her return
to london from the United States has acquired
quite distinction by claiming to be related to the
American tomy-hawk family.
1t is now thought probable that Billy
Patterson must have been struck with an idea. 1t
cou not have been the Ohio idee however or he
would have said SO at the time.
A cavalry lieutenant in Texas has ac-
complished very remarkable victory over the
indians He reports that the savages are in full
retreat, af< having stolen all his horses.
A Portland (Oregon) dispatch says
that the local Board of Inspectors have suspended
Captain James Carroll and Pilot Dois for six and
twelve months respectively, but neglects to specify
whether they were suspended on tree or lamp
post.
The death of Rear Admiral E. G. Par
rott of the U. S. Navy. lately announced, calls to
mind Mr. Poll Parrott, often heard during the
war The Admiral had this taught 10 articul tie
so plainly as to be heard and understood readily
several miles. When our army was encamped at
the Bermuda Hundreds that Parrott was often
heard distinctly at the Hewlett House seven miles
oy a hot
from Confederate gunboat took off a wing-that
is to say uunion-und Polly quit asking for a
crackerfor the time being, TO digest what she had
on hand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16
CHAPTER II.
a dark night, indeed!
DANGER FAD.

1t WAS four o'clock upon a dull afternoon
in October, The uptown avenues were al
most entirely deserted Except by few soli'
tary foot passengers, who looked as lively as
travellers in desert.
In studio on one of the small thorough
fares of New York All artist sat at his easel.
He was young and handsome, but there was
look of discomfort in his face, shadow OF
care upon his brow, which gave an unnatu-
rally grave expression to his countenance.
1t was the face of man who suffers, and
suffers intensely.
The picture on his easel was small mini
ature portrait-the portrait of woman beau
tiful as dream-beautlful as an angel or q
fairy-with that pure and enchanting loveli-
ness which seems to speak of the skies-al-
most too beautiful for this common earth
and the creatures who dwell upon its surface.
The eyes were blue, barge, bright and
limpid. The small nose was OF the pures'
form of Grecian: the hps Of the bright crina-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16
THE STOVE PIPE hat.

And now it is the stove-pipe hat, that,
like the claw-hammer coat and 10, the
poor Indian, that is slowly passing away.
We have in our time vainly lampooned
the pasteboard abomination, loaded its
uncompromising ugliness with the objur-
cations of sincere detestation have liter
ally and figuratively sat down upon this
unyielding cylinder of glossy veneer,
have mashed its pretentious followers
with metaphoric shillalahs and battered
it into unsightly ruin, but still it has in
this country until recently held on to
popular prejudice as the quintessence of
vanished elegance. Go to London to-day
and you will see John Bull on his way to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16

church Sunday morning with his stove
pipe hat religiously superimposed as the
signal of his complete respectability.
John Bull, Jr., and johnson Bull and
Jonathan Bull and the innumerable
sequel of little bulls follow the paternal
lead, all shngled with the inevitable tile
of shining gentility. In the glittering
French Capital the chimney-pot head
covering is so entirely de rigeur that your
cab driver will solicit the honor of your
patronage in japauned imitation of the
silk original that the civilization of this
country, thank God, is happily outgrow-
ing. Look upon the people of the street
whom you meet to-day and nineteen out
of every twenty will be seen 10 wear the
more artistic as well as comfortable hat
of yielding or partially stitlened felt, and
slowly but surely the sham pasteboard
and glue and silk plush is relegated to the
heads of those whose tastes were formed
when the present generation of men were
boys. If France has the monopoly of
furnishing ashions in robes and tissues,
and the innumerable gim-cracks for
ladies' adornment and frivolities, America
has set Il style Of her own that is founded
on common sense in mems head gear, and
one, moreover, that is an improv ment
over a section of drain pipe, veneered
with black plush, which the civilized por
tion of the human family has been con
tented to suffer so long that the memory
of man runneth not to the contrary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16
The Cincinnati Star.

TIE DAILY STAR is served bv carriers
10 their subscribers in the City OF Cincln-
natl and in all Important Western cities
and towns for u CENTS PER WEEK,
rsyabEe Ia the carrier. Or the paper viii
Be mailed, postage paid, to any part of
the country for 81 CENTS PER MONTH,
S6per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDIE
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published In
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read ny
people of all parties and shades of opin..
lon, aud il seeks to present the news OF
all kinds fairly and faithfully, with jns
tice to all and with especial favor 10 none
THE WEEKLY sTAR-$l PER YEAR
circuates in all parts of the country, and
is a iirst-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-ln Daily, 12R
CENTS per line, or 81 per square OF eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, ~
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR
$50 Walnut street, Cincinnati, 0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16
Poor Brooklyn.


The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen have
just passed an ordinance prohibiting the
appearance of unmuzzled dogs on the
street during any portion Of the year.
God help Brooklynitesl What with
taxes, and Beecher, and sinecurists, and
Talmage, they are indeed to be pitied.
The ferry-boats are swarming with light
ning-rod agents and book-peddlers, since
the ordinance was passed, and buckshot
has gone up five cents a quart.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16

THE Ministerial Association of Pitts
burg is devoting its attention to matters
temporal and practical. The members
are now considering the tenement-house
system of their city, and their example
might be followed in every other city
with advantages to the poorer classes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16

WALT. WHITMAN highly eulogizes the
imposing approaches to New York. Yes,
that city offers more diversified imposi
tions to the stranger approaching her for
the first time than any other American
city, unless possibly Chicago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16

WHEN it becomes necessary to make a
martyr of somebody or other, and plunge
him in the dungeon of the old Bastile,
let us not forget that St. Louis black
smith named Hamilton possesses the orig
inal KEYS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16

In every city in the country where the
ten-dollar four per cent. certificates have
been put on sale the demand has been
and continues 50 great that it takes from
fifteen minutes to two hours for a pur-
chaser to get turn in investing his cash.
This great rush certainly does not indi
rate a scarcity of money, and furnishes
the strongest possible argument against
the "more money now lunacy that is
dying out in spite of the impetus that its
advocates now and then try to give it.
The rate of interest, four per cent. per
lnnum, is certainly not inducement
enough to draw money from regular
business channels and the large amounts
Of money which is being thus invested
IS the surplus cash which people have on
hand. This condition of things may not in
dicate an active state of business, but it
certainly shows that there is money
enough for all the demands.of commerce
md good deal waiting for inviting offers
Hf investment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16

TUESDAY was not bad day for hail
storms. An Elkhart, Ind, dispatch
grapples with stones twenty-six inches in
circumference, and Mnden, La, gloried
in drifts of halstones two feet deep in
the fence corners the day after the storm.
1t is a glorious truth that men never ex-
aggerate when it comes to hailstones.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16

THE bell-punch has been punched with
the disapproval of the Missouri Legisla-
ture, and ST. Louis papers intimate that
its defeat was due to lobbying, Prepos-
terous suggestionl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16

GRAssHoPPERs in countless numbers
have already poked their noses above the
ground in Dakota Territory. They are
insignificant in size, but their sprightli-
ness makes up for it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16

AFTER all, according to a decision of
the Supreme Court of Michigan, there is
gambling which is not gambling. 1t
decides that option deals are not gam
bling transactions unless there is a dis
tinct understanding between the parties
interested that no transfer of the proper
ty dealt in is to be made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16

THE engineer, tender, conductor and
brakesman of the Territory of Montana,
have all gone fishing this summer leaving
the train to the baggage master and pas
Bengers to run for the time being. 1t is
to be hoped everything will 60 smoothly
If they don't go to discussing politics
nd run the territory into the ground
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16

Lips of Gold are not too good to speak
the praises of Caswell's Slippery Elm Loz-
enges for coughs. For sale in Cincinnati
by John Keeshan, apothecary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16

The experiment of homes for inebriates
is to be tried in England under the sane
ton of an act of Parliament. Inebrates,
according to the provisions of the statute,
may determine for themselves whether
they will enter the retreat" or not; but
having signifed before Justice of the
Peace their wish to be committed, they
will no longer be free agents, but must
stay out the time for which they have
bound themselves, and conform to all the
regulations of the establishment. The
result there will probably be about what
it has been here; few will be reclaimed;
more will remain as they were; great
deal of good will be done, in one way or
another, but not so much as the enthu-
siastic will anticipate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16
Real Estate Oh the Rise.

A peculiar and startling phenomenon
has been disturbing the farming commu-
nifty of the locality known as the "Big
Swamp" in the town of Pitcairn, st. Law
renee County. On the farm Of a man
named nslyperken, which is or was
until recently composed entirely of level
or low land, small hills are gradually
rising in several places. Since this re-
markable thing was first noticed, one or
two of these hills have grown to be eight
or ten feet high and about twenty-five
feet in width. Rocks are also upheaving
all over the farm. When standing near
one of these hills a rumbling sound is
heard and guaking of the earth con-
stantly felt. The farmers thereabout are
becoming alarmed, and lands in that vi
cinity are offered at extremely low prices
with no takers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16
FATAL MISTAKE!
BARRETT SYLVESTER,
AUTHOR OF

'fxTTE7Eo, YET FREE" "cLoUDs AND SUNSHINE"
"EsrELLE's ERROR" FALSE PRIDE"
"sTRIcKEN DUMB" ETC., ETC.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16

CINCINNATI d wEsTwOoD MARROW GAUGE
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave c., II g. d. Depot 2:23 M, 4:53 m, 6.1x
pm.
Leave Robbs tWestwood). 5;43 m, 705 m,
1888 m. 1853 p m. 5;53 p m.
Leave Brighton, 6:23 am, 9O3 In, 23S M
513 p m, :2Spm.
Sunday trains
Leave RObbs (Westwood), s:53 a m, 1888 p m.
4:53 m.
Leave Bjghton, 1858 q IN. 1853 p IN, 5:53 pm,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-16
Where Cora Is king.

Corn is king IN Kansas, so far as space
Is concerned They plant it by square
miles, one might fairly infer, the fields
are so incredibly far-reaching; and If II
did not grow very much of its own ac-
cord i, could not grow at all, as the sheer
abundance of It forblds anything like
thorough cultivation. They aim to plow
II twice, though sometimes once has to
suffice, and where II has been sod plant
ed II Is left untouched till II rlpcns; and
and II thrves in n way that makes fol-
" of rule and precedent, the stalks at-
tain a size and height which give them
resemblance to young forests " hicko-
nv, and the men with plows look lost
among them; and as for the ultimate
yield In ears and bushels, Is II not pro-
claimed everywhere in those graphic and
seductive land advertisements which tell
how Kansas was ten years ago the twen-
ty-fourh State In the production of corn
aud Is now surpassed by only three of all
the thlrty-elght9 The small cost and
labor of tlling Is doubtless the chief in-
citing cause of this extensive recourse to
crop, which however hountcous n may
be, offers but slender profit unless fed TO
live stock; but | suspect that II Is a'crop
that also has special favor with the from
tier pcople--pcrhaps without their ex-
aclly realizing the prclcrcnce--bccause
of the rcsoute, impcrlous, army with
banners method II has of possessing and
holding the country. For corn IA by na-
ture aggressive and determined. The
smaller grains feel their way timidly In
n primitive soil, and the aboriginal yer-
due disputes every inch of progress with
them. But where this Oulocrat of the
cereals takes root Il scorns rivalry, and
It's sway ~ complete and enduring. And
80 these leagues upon leagues of Kansas
corn. seen IN the summer and In thell
plory of silkcd and tasFelcd aud sunlli
strength, convey a slgnally striking I'm
preston. rhey do not merely cling tt
the EARTH but they seize il and make II
their own; you know that those dense
and advancing ranks can never be stayed
never turned back; and somehow th'
vast cxpanse Of unconqucred prairie yc
spread out before them and all abou
them-ten acres TO each one acre Of their
seems oycrawcd and contracted by
their mastcrful inlluence.--Scribner.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-16
The Southern Planter and Farmer, for

The Southern Planter and Farmer, for
December, is on our table, and we find
it good number. The leading article
on Green Fallow Crops, Animal manures
and Commercial Fertilizers, by DR.. Eli
zey, Editor of the Stock Department, is
of vital interest to all farmers. The
Doctor has also valuable articles on
Shecp'Husbandry, and many other in
teresting subjects. Reports Of Farmers
Clubs and other articles by prominent
practical farmers, make The Planter a
most valuable farmers paper. We com
mend It to the attention Of our farmers.
Published at Richmond, Va. Price,
$500 = year.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-16
The Coming February.

Except In leap year February never
hrs more than 2s days. II b true that
next February viii have fyc sundays.--
They will fall on the let, sui, 18th, 22nd
and 2pth. This occurs once IN every
~ ycais. 10 last ppyloue occurrence
was IN 1859, aud after next year II will
not occurr again this century. Tho same
4 true Of every other day In The week,
For instance February has five Mondays
once In every 2s years. This was last
the case In 1854, and Il will occurr agaiu
In 1902.