davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-26
A GOOD STORY.
ISIS, IN YOUR HUCKLEBEREY, WARS
YE PLEDGE"

A temperance lecturer who has
been at work in the towns up the
Hudson has been giving reporter OF
Kingston Courier page from his
early experience in Michigan. Pre-
vious to his arrival in u small town
where he intended to do some work,
tho boys agreed among themselves
to 90 to the meeting, but not to sign
the pledge. He appealed in vain for
recruits in the temperance cause. Not
q man would move. At this stage OF
the proceedings the belle Of the town
sprang to her feet and cried out:
"Boys, this is really too bad. Won't
you sign tho pledgea"
Not a soul moved from his seat
Again the fair belle appealed to the
mems better nature, but it was Of nc
avail; they hadpromised they would
not sign. Finally the lady said:
"Boys, III kiss the first man wht
signs the pledge" y @
At this juncture up jumped a tai
backwoodsman, who drawlingly OK
claimeda.
isis, Pm your hucklebcrry; whar''
yer pledge :"
The brave girl kissed tho fellow
and the cheering which followed made
the building rattle. This inciden
broke the ice, and before the lecture
had loft the town nearly every on
had donncd the ribbon.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-26
SOME OF THE HORRIBLE SCENES
OF THE FAMINE IN EGYPT.

An Occasin0l correspondent Of the
London Daily News, who has just
been up the Milo inquiring into the
state Of the villages personally, with
out q dragoman, writes from Cairo:
1t is an unpleasant truth, but an
undeniable one, that the people have
been and still are starving by hun
dreds on the Nile, for no other reason
than that they have been unable, un-
der their crushing taxation, to save
money or stores against the failure Of
their crops; and the immediate result
Is naturally u famine. So long have
the fellaheen now been accustomed
to work for the tax-gathercr instead
Of for themselves, that no man ever
thinks of making more than sufficient
for his wants from day to day.
From STINT to the Cataracts there IL
scarcely village or town which can
not count its dead by fifties, some by
hundreds. At each Of Che larger
towns along tho banks the fellahs
from tho inland villages have crowded
IN, sought for relief or for work, have
found none, and have lain down and
starved. The sight Of these poor
wrctchcs is sickening. Their condi-
| ton is only comparable to that Of tho
natives in the last Indian famine.
With sl,runken skin and staring bones,
they resemble the mummies Of their
land more than fellow creatures. In
tho open market places they lie pros
trate in the sun, covered with flies,
half or wholly naked, till death puts
M end to their sufferings. As long
as they have strength they fight like
wild beasts over the smallest morsel
of food, and when they are past this
they die with less attention paid them
than if they were street dogs.
| At Belyaneh, Bagour Hau and such
towns the people have been and arc
starving in utter neglect. Sitting in
tic fields and in the open streets,
many of them have been supporting
themselves for days on sorrel and the
foul refuse from the cane factories
All human feelings are lost, and IN
trying to distribute a few morsels o.
bread at Belyaneh the stronger tore
it from the lips of those weaker than
themselves, and struggled till OK
hausted for the merest scrap.
At Edfoo there lay an old woman
by the bank, with the water washing
half over her, too weak to move OF
speak. Her eyes were sunk into he1
head, and her whole skin was lik'
dried parchment from the sun. he1
body was shriveled to the size of II,
apple. She could not swallow cxccp
by friction, whilst another woman
forced the food down her throat. Thi
was no uncommon case, women an'
children from their smaller strength
aftording tho most CHASTITY spectacle
of tho march of famine.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-26
A GREAT EVIL.

A "toy-pistol" that merchants have
with criminal thoughtlessness been
disposing Of to young boys Of the
town, was accidentally discharged
this morning in the hands Of one Mel
lie Clark, and a colorcd lad named
Julius Gray was shot in the side with
the ball, with which it was loaded.
These pistols are loaded with regular
cartridges to make them appear like
"a real mans pistol" we presume. II
was SO much like a mans pistol that
the ball passed clear through the
side, entering just above the groin OF
the left side, and emerging in ,
straight line from behind. The affair
occurred in a howell opposite the mar
kethousc, and created considerable
excitement, until it was definitely
asCertaincd that the wound was no
dangerous. Parents had better taxi
an inventory of the articles in posses
sion Of their young hopefuls. Th'
force will, which the ball from thi
pistol was propelled, if directed to
wards vital spot, would have caused
death. Such is the character of "play
things" that are manufactured al,
sold every day to children. The 20
lice report that numbers Of boys il
the city are provided with these dan
gerous weapons.-ShreYport Stand
ard.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-26
4 FISHERMAN EATEN BIZ ALL.
GATORS.
(Q.itm4s (Ga. EFss Pres. !

lVWss~1~ VOs/ HvW 1vCVO
Almost everybody In Lowndcs
county, Ga, knew Downing. He was
. fisherman, and for several years has
supplied the vallosta market with
flsh from the Ocean pond. He fshed
for several days, or until he had o
load, and then went to market. 1Iis
protracted absence during the FIRST
part Of last week attracted the atten-
ton Of his friends, who at length went
to his abode. Arriving At the landing
where he kept his lost, they found
his fish box and canoes, but the Ash
errnan was missing. Soon afterward
they reached the bank Of the pond,
and saw two alligators emerge from
the grass near by and come toward
the shore, apparently seeking = fight.
A gun was procured and both alliga-
tors killed and dragged ashore. Their
stOmachs contained human flesh,
bones, PARTICLES Of clothing and other
things that showed plainly the fate Of
poor Downing.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-26
AN AFFECTING SCENE.
TILDEN At THE BEDSIDE or THE DYING
GEN. TAYLOR.
+ WaskiHgtOn Post. |

{ Waskisgton Post.
s. NJ. L. Barlow, in speaking Of the
death of Gen. Richard Taylor, said
that Gen. Taylor realized tho fact that
his death was inevitable, and, with
his usual Guinness, expressed a desire
Tint his funeral ceremonies should be
Of the most simple character. "1f1
die" he said, "bury me like q soldier,
on tented field; / desire no pomp,
no floral offerings lay me to rest quiz
city, and I shall sleep all the quieter."
During the day the residence Of MIR.
Barlow was besieged by visitors,
among whom were many military
mon and a number Of SOutherners
who fought under him. Some time
ago Mr.. Samuel j. Tilden called at
Mr.. Barlow's residence to inquire after
the health Of the General, whom he
had known intimately for the past ten
Or twelve years. On hearing that the
Ex- Governor was below, Gen. Taylor
asked to have him shown up ut once.
His attendants tried to diss'adc him,
on the ground that in his critical con-
dition the excitement of the interview
might prove dangerous. The General
insisted on seeing and conversing with
the visitor, however, and Mr.. Tildcn
was summoned to his bedside. The
interview which followed was on af-
fecting one. Mr.. Tilden took the hand
of the dying man, and expressed hi'
regret at seeing him in such condi
ton. Gen. Taylor pressed the Gov
ernor's hand in return and thanked
him for his sympathy. Mr.. Tildcl
gazed at the dying face and then
bending over kissed him upon thu
forehead. "No man." he said to Gen
Taylor, 'Hhas ever had q wiser, true
or more unsclfish friend than 70,
have been to me-" Mr.. Tilden frs
met Con. Taylor at tho Philadelphia
convention in 1866. lie was strucl
with his wit, candor and other engag
ing qualities, and the two speedil.
became warm friends. During hi
subsequent visits to the North TIN
General called frequently upon MI
Tilden, and the friendship, begun ii
1866, ripcned into close intimacy
In the campaign Of 1876 the Genera
took q very active interest in Mr.. I'll
denis canvass, and was one of TIL
, most efficient workers in the cOntes
that ended in his friends election
Mr.. Tildcn entertained the highes
+ opinion of Gen. Taylor's sagacity, an
, particularly esteemed him for his mod
crate and statcsmanlike views upO
r questions growing out Of the late wal
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-26

An Irishman called OH a lady and
gentleman in whose employ he was
for the purpose of getting some tea
and tobacco.
~ had a dream last night, yer
honor, said he, to the gentleman.
"What was it, Patg'
"Why, l drained that yer honor
made me present of pound Of TO-
baccy, and her ladysl,ip there,
Heaven bless her, gave me some tay
for the good wife,
"Ah, Pat, dreams 60 by contraries,
you know" said the gentleman. .
"Faith, and they may that said
Pat; 20 her ladyship is to give the
tobaccy, and his honor the tay!'
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-26

Pete, Of Memphis, was q great OK
horter in camp-meeting, and always
concluded his cxhortation by saying
that whenever the Lord called for him
10 was ready to go. So darkey Sam,
to prove Pcte's sincerity, called one
night and knocked at pete's door.
"WhO DAFT" shouted Pete. "The
Lord" responded Sam. "What dc
Lord want" asked Pete. "Comc fol
Pete" answered Sam. ooh" return
cd Pete, "dat darkey moved from
Memphis nigh on tree years ago.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-26

The Louisiana Capitolian, edited by
Leon Jastremski, and published at
Baton Rouge, is by.far the brightest
and newsiest paper thay have had in
that town for years. Its editorials
are marked by a good deal of indie
pendent strength; and its news
department shows enterprise. Mr.
Jastremski is well known in this city
and has many friends in this immc-
date neighborhoOd. City Item.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-26

A very proper lady to her French
gOyerness ~ am shocked to find
that my daughter has been receiving
letters in French from a young man,
Governcss "Pardon, madame; it is
only my little ruse to cheat mam'selle
into study. When she would reply to
I'm unknown lover-a Frencllman-
mon Dieu, how quickly she will learn
my languagew
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-26

The New Orleans Times says now
that it's statement that the lost books
of 1.-The Auditor had been found, was
only an April hoax. According to
the moral rule it laid down in the
Roberts-New matter, it does no harm
to publish falsehood if you acknowl-
edge its falsity next day. Most read
ers of the Times have come Ito the
conclusion that the first day of April,
with it, lasts all the year round
Shreveport Times
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-26

A cOlored child had a fall from q
second story window the other day,
and his mother, relating the occur
renee at grocery, said: "Dar dat
child was a coming down, feet fust,
wild every chance Of being killed,
when de- Lord he turned him over, de
chile struck on his head, and aere
wasn't no much as q button few OFF,"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-26

A Chicago policeman testified in
court M evidence that a prisoner was
drunk when arrested, that he was try
ing to warm his feet at a grating III
the sidewalk, supposing that he was
standing on a register.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-26

The available mineral wealth of
Kentucky has been augmented by the
discovery Of a rich field Of lead ore in
Bullitt county. The vein is Of excel
lent quality and eight feet thick
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-26

A bill before the Legislature Of Ala
bama appropriates ten thousand dol
lars for the payment Of seventy-fiye
dollars each to soldiers who lost an
arm or leg in the Confederate service.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-26
Oh, the tickle, tickle weather!
1t scarcely holds together
For y day.

First 1t snoweth, then II bloweth,
Then tho angry stornscloud goeth
Right away.
But there's mickle, mickle weather
That would suit us oil together
just the same;
For, take ,,s al together,
We're ~ tickle ~ the weather
Who's to bla,nei Transcript.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-19

ANEoporE OF Ben. BUrLER,-He
was called on by person who wanted
to have q talk with him.
Mr.. Butler said he. zone of my
nelghbol's COWS jumped my garden
cute last night and completely dc
stroycd my flower beds, The gate
was Of the hight required by law
Now wish TO know whether ] can
obtain damages |?
Most assuredly,' replied the Wild
ow's friend.
well, Mr.. Butler, how much ?
Oh, about tell dollars
But, Mr.. Butler triumphantly,
the COW was yours
.Ah = said Mr.. Butler, thoughtful
"; and he boxed unulterable things
out OF his bad eye. Then he turned
to his desk, scratched off a few lines
on Il piece Of paper handed 1t to the
visitor.
1t was in the form Of an account,
and read as follows:
'B. L. Butler 10 Mr.. Dr., tt
damages caused by COW, $40; c., BY
legal advice, SIS; balance due, So
mr.. said the man With the
bad eye, softly, you need not hurry
about the payment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-19
NORTH ERS RAILROAD

1878. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1875
on aud after Dec |, 1873, Passenger Train
j win run rs follows
UPWARD TRAINS,
Day Express Tram leaves Concord at l0,4O
AM. and Accommodations Train at 10 Al
A,MsIor White River junction, connection
ilh train for Well River, 81. Johnsbpry
yartou, Newport, Willoughby aud Mugo.
lakes, Stanstead, Quebec. Bath, Littletor
Lancaster, and the White and Francon
Mountains. Also, witn.rains for Mont
heller, Mansfield Mountain, burlington, 81
AlbaIs, R0use's Point, Montreal, Ogdcns.
burgh, aud the West.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves Concord a
s. 80 p. NJ. for White River junction Bristol
EVENING ENpREss TRAIN leaves Concort
At $40 II. N. for White River junction, con
Meeting with trains for Montpelier, Burling
ton, st. Adams, Houses Point, Montreal.
Ogdcnsburgh, anG the West aud with Wood
stock K. K. for Quechce, Woodstock, etc.
cor on arrival OF trains from boston, Wor
cestcr, Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS
tMoRNISG EXPRESS TRAiNloavcs Whit
| River junction for Concord nj 200 A. NJ, OF o,
, arrival OF trains from Ogdcnsbursh aud Mon
treal. This train is run to Boston on Sunday
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves White II
Junction for Concord NJ 600 A. n.
+BRIsroL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concor,
at 1850 A. N. and Franklin at 9.0j a. NJ.
rMAIL TRAIN leaves White River function
| Tor Concord ut 1900 NJ, or On arrival o
trains over the Vermont Genital, Passumpsic
and White Mountains Railroads.
| DAY EXPRESS TRAM leaves White Rive
Junction at APO p. NJ, or on Arrival Of train
from Montreal and Ogdcnsburgh, Brattle
boro, Keene, Bellows Falls, Windsor, &c,
connecting at Concord with train for Man
chester, Nashua, Lowell aad Boston.
tTheso trains connect ut Concord will
trains tor Manchester. Lawrence, Ports
mouth, Portland. Nashua, Worcester, New
York, ell, ard Boston.
GEO. L. TODD, Surt.
Concord. n. H., Dec. |. 1873.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-19
DO II Well.

Whatever you do, do it well A
job sligbted, because it is apparently
unimportant, leads to hab,tual neglect
80 that men degenerate, insenslb|y,
into bad workmen.
"That is a good rough job said a
foreman in our hearing, recently, and
he meant that it was a piece Of work
not elegant in ITSELF but strongly
made and we'll put together.
Training the hand and eye to DO
work we'll leads individual to form
correct habits in other respects, and a
good workman is, in most cases, a
good citizen. No Que need hope to
rise above his present condition who
suffers small things to pass by un'm-
proved, or who neglecls, metaphori-
cally speaking, to pick up cent be-
cause it is not dollar
Some of the wisest makers, the
best statesmen, the most gifted artists,
the most merciful judges, the most in.
genious mechanics, rose from the
great mass.
A rival of a certain lawyer thought
to humiliate him publicly by saying
"You BACKED my fathers boots once.
Eyes, replied tie lawyer. unabashed
"and l did i. we'll" And because o.
his habit of doing even mean things
well, he rose to greater.
Take heart, all who toll !! all youths
10 humble situations, all in adverse
circumstances, and those who Labor
unappreclated. It it be but to drive
the plow, strive to do it well it it b
but to wax thread, wax it we'll /; it onl,
to cut bolts, make good ones or t
blow the bellows, keep the iron hot. :
1t is attention to business that lifts ih
feet higher up on the ladder.
Says the good Book "Seest tho
man diligenl in his business, he shall
stand before kings he shall not stan
before mean men"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-19
An Agricultural Number OF
SCRIBNER,S MONTHLY.

In addition to the usual variety In the
contents of SCR1BNER, the November Is
sue contains a half dozen papers OF the
highest interest to farmers, and Others in
terested in rural life: The Agricultural
Distress in Great Britain, by P. T. Quinn I;
Farming in Kansas by Henry King;
Success with Small Fruits by E. r.
Roe; 'Rare Lawn-Trees,' by Samuel Par
sons, Jr.; The Mississippi Jetties,' and
their effect on the prices Of agricultural
products, and How Animals Get Home,
by Ernest Ingersoll.
There are two fine portraits Of b yard
Taylor-one engraved by Cole, from the
best photograph, and the other repro,
ducton BY Juengling, of O'Donovan's
bronze bass-reief. These portraits &C
company discriminating critique OF
Taylor, by Stedman. Clarence Cook has
paper on Morris Moore's Old Masters,
vita a reproduction. by Cole, Of Raphaeps
apollo aud Marsyas.' There are Poems,
Stories and Setches; The French Quar-
ter of New York; Extracts from the
Journal of Henry j. Raymond wi b in
te .esting "reminiscences Of Daniel Web
ster; Il beautiful story, by Boyesen; Oh
ingenious story, "A Sigh;' the fourth part
of Confidence, by Henry James, Jr., be-
gun in August: and the first part OF
new American novel Of Creole life, 'The
Grandissimes,' by George W. Gable, Of
New Orleans, the author Of odd Creole
Days." which has created such On excel
lent impression in the literary world
'The reign of Peter the Great, by Eugen'
Schuyler, is noted editorally. This splen.
did series Of Illustrated Historic Pa
pers, the greatest work Of the sort We
undertaken by any p 1puIar magazine, will
begin in the January issue, and will con
| tinue for two years.
All that enterprise and skill can d. vii
be done to maintain the position of SCRIB
NER as the leading popular period ;al o
America. With the revival Of agricultur
al and business interests of the country
increased attention will be paid to paper
on great public enterprises and interests
already notable feature Of the magazine
Price, $500 q year; So cents number
Subscriptions should begin with the No
vember number. Buy it OF your book
seller or send the subscription price .
the publishers, SCRIBSER & Co., "a
Broadway, New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-19
Open Fires,

There Is not, nor will there be- an
acceptable substitute for the old'lash
loned. always welcome, ever'lo be
hoaored open fire, The improvements
OF time bring no Improvement on this !
il IL associated with simplicity, In
nocence, beauty, nature, poetry and
truth, An open fire Is the real altar
of home , above u alone can the lares
and peuates be dlly grouped !" get
near an open fire in solitude Is 10 have
company 10 watch the glow or blaze
IL to be pleasantly aud beautifully o.
oupled even to approach II Is to feel
what ~ aka 10 sympathy The poor
fellow who had lived from early boy
hood AZ CITY boardIng-housf OK
pressed a natural yearning when 10
came 10 die. and was told by ono OF
the unoo righteous where no would
90, Nyell, that's not bad lheyll
have open fires there Those ct III
who are reared apart from open llres
know not what wc lose. They cost
something but their expense may he
better saved IN what We can better
spare. Better "a home with three
rooms aud an open FIRE than a gIldcd
palace with unklndlcd CRATES,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-19

"PErERson's MAGAZINE" for December
Is on our table and is marvel OF beauty
even for Peterson There are two steel
engravings, one called 'The Pet Pigeons,
an exquisite affair, AID the other title
page, representing a beautiful child,
asleep in his crib. with rose bud In his
hand, after o picture by the celebrated
English artist, Millais. The colored fash
ions, also steel plate, Is the best we
have seen. Then there is q trebie-sized
colored pattern In Berlin work, for an OF.
teman or Chair Seat, Christmas gin
given extra to subscribers. The literary
contents are even better than usual. and
this Is saying q good deal. The full-sized
paper pattern given as SUPPLEMENT, is
for the latest style Of winter cloak.
Terms only two dollars a year to single
subscribers, with great deductions to
clubs. In fact, for nine dollars, six copies
will be sent for 1880. with an extra copy
for getting up the club. Specimens are
mailed, gratis, il written for. to those
wishing to get up club. Now is The
time to get up clubs for next year. Ad.
dress; Chas. J. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut
Street, philadelphia, Pa.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-19
THE CHRISTIAN UNION.
HENRY WARD BEECIIER, (Edi,or,
LYMAN ABBOTT,

"The Christian Urion Is "a careful q graft
fy the scasonubc wants Of it, readers rs the
hes, of tho monthly periodicals. Syracuse
Journal.
IS70.SO.
Thoughts for Silent Hours, by the Rev.
Phillips Brooks, the Rev. Ray Palmer, the
ri. Rev. Bishop Huntington.
Every Day Problems. by Joseph Cook.
Hints for Home Reading. by Edw. Everett
Hale. NJ. +, Swectscr, Edward Eggleston,
Fred Is. Perkins, Joseph Cook.
Cookery fCr tho Million. BY Juliet Corson
Of the N. Y. Cooking School. =.
In tho Silk Room, by Miss l. Il Scayitt, OF
the Mass. General hospital.
Home Tales, By Mrs Henry Ward Bcscher.
A powerful serial story, unto the Third
and Fourth Generation. by Helen Campbell.
Ten Minute Sermons to Children, by j u
Merrill Frank Beard Is L Vincens, W W
Newton, W + Gratis, JAS NJ Ludlow and
others.
Stories from the best juvenile writer's, in
GLIDING Frank X Stockton. L Huntington
Miller, Eleanor Kirk, Hope ..edyart. Ham.
ilton W Mable, Susan Coolidge, Mrs + =
Gibson, Louise Stockton, Sarah j Prichard,
Eliot Mccormick, Lucretia Hale.
Book Reviews by specialists in their sever
| NJ tic uTtnleHlS'
Plymouth Pulpit. A Sermon or Lecture
Room Talk each week, by Rev II W Beecher'
| Sundsy.Schoo Papers by tho Rev Lyman
Abbott aud Mrs W Crafts.
The Outlook, News Of the Churches, Sci
enco and Art Fact and Rumor, Pive coh'
cisely the news OF each week.
The following persons have contributed to
the colu INNS OF the Christian Union during
the past year
John Hall, d d, Charles Dudley Warner.
Philips Brooks, Leonard Bacon, ID ID, John
G Whittier Frances Il willard, Judge Noah
Davis. S w Dufiield d d, Judge G Pea,
body, Wayland Hoyt, d d, EP Roe, Mrs u
Fl Il Goodals, Frank II Converse. Elaine
Gooda,e, Susar Coolidge, Dorr Read Good
ule, Hezekiah Rutterworth.. Leonard Wool
sew Bacon, John James Pia,t, Mary igit
Do We're, Willard Parker, NJ d, Mrs v
Wetzel. q + Woolson, Helen CampDnli
julius II Ward. Mrs NJ Il O WyetE, Alice
We ellington Rollins, Il W Raymond. IN
Geo s Merriam Charles l. Norton. Gail Ham
ilton, Prof w Tyler, D -, John Jay, JONI
Burroughs, Rose Terry Cooke.
Terms per annum, SO. TO Ctrsy'
men, s2.5U. -Four Months, 81.
SPECIAL OFFER
M New Subscribers sending us $3.o'
during November and December Will receive
the paper until January LIST, 1881.
Address THE CHRISTIAN UNION,
u Park Place. New York.
Boston Office Shumway Il Co., 81 Bromtiel'
St. Chicago Office: Room 90, Ashland BLOCK