davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15
NARRIED.

No lady careful Of heath ,ewnz machine OK.
New Automatic No Tension machine VI the
Wilcox & Gibbs Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15

The ROug n-Macquart Family; or, l.. Fortune Des
kougon By Emile ZO Price 70 cents In paper cover, or
81 % In cloth.
Under the Willows; or The Three Conntesses BY Eiz
abeth one large duOdecim0 volume, morocco
cloth BLACK and gold. Price 81 30.
The sh dow of Hampton Mead BY Mrs Elizabeth Van
one large duOdeCmO volume morocco CLOTH BACK and
cold Price 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15

tacuar grand opern lie Roi de Lahore" and the Mar
duis d'Ivrys French setting Of Romeo and Juliet"
" Les Amants de Verone."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15
HENRY HOLT 81 Co.
n

Some ewspaper Tendencies An address delivered be-
Editorial Associations Of NewYofk aod Ohio. BY
whiteaw Reid, Editor Of THE rRIBUSR l6mo, paper 80
cents.
DeIicia. by i. N. Butt author Of " Miss Molly" lGmo
Neisnre Hour Series) 81.
Cousins. by L. Walfore l6mo Leisure Hour 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15

Angels Baths -rurxish. Electric ant R,mn-aay ana
night ladies and evening. Also sun baths feasans
excellent tables 81 Lexingt5nsye. cocIer 2othsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15

BENTLRY-KING-At Newport Il. T., August IL. 1879,
by the RI Rev. A. Itel0hn Bisn0J Of Lo1g Island an1
tie l. Mtgili Rector Of Trinity Cuurch Henry
Bentley 10 Margaret Weldon. ellest dad-hter Ok
the late j. w. King. 81 Neg-iiavon, COah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

JaronesucA viu,ioa IA sis coy ~ team.
Tor ~
hou preceding Midnight The Irregular wle lac represents "a.
during dotted
represents the variations In temperature.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Aug. Is. a. m.-The barometer
fell considerably yesterday morning and afternoon, but
rose rapidly during the las quarter. FAIR weather pre-
vailed generally during the first and last quarters aud
partly cloudy weather during the daytime, with
heavy rain the close OF the third quarter. The temper
azure ranged between 700 aud 85o the average being
3so higher than wednesday. The amount OF
moisture IN the air mas been reduced considerably.
Cooler and clear or partly cloudy weather may be
expected in this city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15

Al notices Of Marriage, mth be ia3rJsi Titi fa!!
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15
sCKIBNRR a WELRORD.

LITTLE BROWN 81 Co.
PSI Washtn gton-st
Morse Banks and Ba hiking BY j. Morse jr svs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15

BURLINGTON. N. D., Aug. 14.-BishoD 0den-
bemer died here Of Brghrs disease at O'clock today
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-22
I'D ADvERIIS FRS.

rHB FREE PRESS 10 leading newspaper and
Advertising medium, aud has the best ONCE pc
,vesu the Colorado and San Antonio rivers
Ctrcuistes also generally, both South aud NORM
A live paper, devoted to immigration and tha
devsjopment and progress Of tue country, Jensr
sooian Democratic IN politics.: Only ana oheial
paoss Of the county. San Marcos. tue county
~. IL growing town Of some 200 Inhabitants
located on the great highway aud stage rou.o
from Austin, via San Antonio TO Mexico. on me
iioe Of Tho international Railroad which has been
completed 10 Austin, the capital Of the Stas, on
~ thirty miles distant, and II Is eonhdently az.
Icipstsd Will soou be extended 70 this place. "
n notsd for It's religious aud educational PRIV
iexss, and as the center Of fine country and 81
osjlsnt unity, also for the celebrated
hsif mile above, which boil up from the oo~ei.
Of The earth at the foo, Of the mountains. iorm,ns
the San Marcos river, and constituting Al once :
srsst natersl curiosity and sn nexhau'''oie wafer
power. ..,... ..n.,s,,v
tbso. rbout tie country, will be apt to recognise
in ths proprietor Of the Fsxs Pass one WIN
whom, q . newspaper publisher o. Eastern ln.
diaus during fourteen years,-from september
i6Ss 10 Dsoembev lsT9,-thsy have probably mao
business Transactions. to which he can point tnem
WITH pjsssure - the best evidence OF his respon'
sibility and mode Of doing business.
TYSse table Of advertising rates on nrstpage'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-22
I.euislasive Proceedings.

WIe0v0koBuV0 = BVS0SN.o
We clip the following summary
from the Galveston Ne,os, and shall
continue it during the session OF the
Legislature. -
B;ll was introduced in the House
creating board Of pardons and giving
il exclusive control. Proposal was
also made to establish q printing office
in connection with the Agricultural
and Mechanical college at Bryan. with
the view OF having the State work
done there. 10 the Senate the appro.
nriatiou for support Of public schools
was made and the amount fixed at
$GOOOO It was proposed to pass the
civil code az arranged by the commits
siopers, without discussion or amend.
ment, but the resolution was not acted
on.
TUESDAY.
The proceedings Of the House Of
Representativ we're unusually inter-
estipg. A bill was introduced author
izing appointment OF special ]Idges 70
Determine certain suits in the supreme,
court. Report was made which, if
adopted, will largely reduce the sala-
ries of officials. and report on resolu
ton was submitted that the State IN
having teachers in public schools
would only pay for teaching, orthogra.
rules of arithmetic MIR. Finley's bell
nunch bill was discussed rather warm.
" and finally made special order for
Saturday. The majority of the com;
mittee to- investigate the contested
seat from Wharton county, reported in
favor OF Freeman. the colored contest.
ant, and lively debate followed, but
no result was reached. In the Senate
a good deal of Interesting discussion
was INDUCED in. The civil code was
under discussion and finally passed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-22

the Courier. Journal says: The
most importan, paragraph in the Pot.
ter committee testimony telcgraphed
"Wednesday nigh, appears to be this
one:
Mr.. SieuCcr-IIad you any COM
nunicatiou on this subject with Mr..
Tilien from The day before the cleo
ton. either directly or ildirecily. up
10 the time the South Carolius Can
vassius Board met. or did you have
any after? Answcr-les. i met him
at the Eyerett House. lie took ne
TO task. | can't give you the exact
words: bat he took ne 10 task about
the proposition. aad said tha, be oev-
or authcrizcl any such proceedings.
aud that while ne lived he would rev
cr become President under such cir
eums'aoces."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-22

During the month Of January:
fLnncIuded.

During the month Of January:
(Conciuded.]
Ann Pitts to Ed j J. Green, lot 8 IN
block 10 10 San Marcos, $500.
PFGstcs to q Is Black, 81 S6-lW
acres os Wickham survey, SS29S.
Chas Pace to RI Sledge. l3S acres
Ferg Kyle and wife and N h Moore
to p d Smith. - l7-lOO acres on
Onion creek, SO.
&c Kerby to Joel Phillips, 7OC
acres on Plum creek, $500.
Aug Gieseu to OG Shane, lot ]
block IS San Marcos, $462.N.
SS& W W Voolfolk to NJ Z Hop
kins lots l ond 2 block 8, San Marcos
$500.
DIV Hamilton 4 vito to Dan "
Hamilton & L b Reich, 30 acres Hall
survey, $l96. .
d A Murchison to + Eberhard,
title bond.
John Scott to Thos B Allen, Ill B
acres, $500.
BIZ Wilks to VIM Wilks 363 acres
on Onion creek, $3.50.
RJohns to Levi Irwin, 33t acres
on Blanco, $500.
RG Buruet to Mcclure Reed, deed
to land certificate.
Leon Blum to s & H Blum, certain
rights and interests, $4,000.
SB Bales & wife to John II Bales,
half interest in lot 8 block IL in San
Marcos, and improvements and person
al property.
s Sanders to W o Hutchinson, 10. g.
j H Combs to NJ B Daley. 30 acres
Van Horn survey, $50.
LPAuderson to Jno A Graves lots
ID and Is in block l3i San Marcos,
$3.50.
Jno A Graves to D. Hofheinz, same
property.
Driskill & wife to ] A Sprall,
land, $175.
David Banter to David Sheeks and
T s Sneed, 2S5 acres of land for attor-
neys fee.
Mary Baxter per executors to W W
McGonegill 640 acres on Cypress fork
of the Blanco. $64O.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-22
cn.mber.' CycIopedin Of Eng
lisla Literature

Volume / ofthe new and beau''in'
edition of this excellent work, just IS
sued by the American Book Exchange
ID Beekman street, New York, en-
braces the history OF our literature
from the earliest period to the times
of Queen Elizabeth, with lives OF all
noted authors. and choice specimens
from the writings Of each. All who
arc Interested in the higher class o.
literature will welcome this new edi
ton, with its clear type aud hanoy
form, and all vino have been longing
for the era of cheap books, will be
more than satisfied with its wonder
fully low price. The entire work IN
eight volumes, numbering over 3'2oo
pages, is offered, delivered free OF cx'
pense, to those who subscribe at an
early day in paper binding, SD;
cloth, 90 %; or half morocco, gilt top
4.75. Specimen pages, showing style
size. type and paper Of tho entire work
and giving full particulars, including
inducements to clubs will be sent tree
on request. 10 those who would like
to examine it, volume one, which IS
complete iu itself, containing 4l6 pages.
will be sent. postpaid, for nominal
prices In paper, 90 cents; cloth. 30
cents; half morocco, gilt top, so cents
Purchasers have the option Of getting
the other seven volumes by paying at
any time the remainder Of the regular
subscription price. The publishers
sell only to subscribers direct. instead
Of giving to dealers aud agents the
usual 80 or 60 per cent. discount to
sell them, which accounts for tho re-
markable low prices.
A specimen volume, in cloth bind
ing can be seen at the FREE PRESS
o flee, and those who desire to order
can add their names to club which
will soon be forwarded.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-22
The March Atlantic.

The Atlantic Monthly for March is
in every way remarkable number. IL
gives its readers new poem by Long
fellow, The Chamber over the Gate"
one of the most graceful, sympathetic,
and every way charming poems he has
ever written; and Whittier contributes
some beautiful memorial verses on
Bayard Taylor. and spirited poem,
THE Landmarks" In The Ballad
of Christopher Aske" Rose Terry
Cooke tell story Of the Catholic Re.
bellion of 1886, and there is besides
charming little poem by Lucy Pleas.
ants, Faint Heart" From this sum-
mary of the poetry for the month, we
think our readers may feel assured
that the Atlantic is not falling short Of
the high standard it has always main
tanned in this department. The clos
ing iostallment Of the delightful
Lady of the Aroostook" will be Gag
erly read. Mr.. Howell has never done
better work than in these last chap
tiers which bring tue story to conclu
sion. H. B. K. has another collection
of "Ghost Stories" Katharine Car
ipgton's "Rosamond and the Conduct
or" original in conception and clever
in execution, is the short story of the
number. Mark Twain's account of
THE Great Revolution in Pitcairn" is
irressstibly humorous, and yet the
humor but partially couceals some
what serious intent on the writer
part. The concluding portion of W.
w. Story's pleasant account Of "A
Roman Holiday Twenty Years Ago
is given, and Richard Grant White
continues to discuss "Americanisms.' y
There is brilliant unsigned article on
presidential Electioneering in the
Senate" and important papers are
given on THE Natural History o.
Politics" by N. s. Shaler, and "Ou1
Land Policy" by George W. Julian
The Contributor Club is even moro
bright, varied and entertaining thar
usual; we would especially commend
the admirable contribution regarding
Daisy Miller as perhaps the truest ant
most sensible criticism yet given res
pectiug that much-talked-of youn.
lady. Tie reviews of Recent Litera
ture are, as always, admirable. Thos'
on the new edition Of Uncle Tom
Cabin" and on the poems of Matthew
Arnold might serve as models OF wha
critical writing should be. Mr.. ClaI
ence Cooks papers in the Februar
Atlantic was sure to call forth mucl
adverse comment. and we are not sur
prised TO 6ud at the close of the maya
zine some correspondence regarding II
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-22

The report of the Courier Journal
that the yellow fever has again broken
out in Mississippi and Tennessee must
be a mistake. 1t may be very true,
however. The statement is tbatit has
broken out in taking up bodies of per-
sons who died last summer. Its we'll
remembered in Texas that years ago q
yellow fever corpse was exhumed at
Corpus Christi which had been buried
one year, and from it an epidemic
broke out which nearly depOpula,ed
the town. These bodies ought to be
left where they lie.-[Ddllas Herald.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-22

Legal Advertisement ts.

The Austin Statesman, of Sunday,
says:
Mr.. Evans introduced into the
House bill to advertise all legal mat
tiers in the county newspaper having
the largest circulation. The bill has
been referred, We believe, to the Ju-
dietary Committee. 1. is all import
ant, aud single day lost may cause
the defeat OF the measure. Papers
with limited circulations vii give il
the cold shoulder. and many represeu-
tatives may thus be influenced, but the
bill, or one like it. should be the law"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-22

Hon. JOHN STILES, of Red River
county, has introduced bill in the
House to extend the scholastic age
from six to eighteen years. This is a
decided Improvement on Hubbard's
suggestion to decrease it to ten to
fourteen wears
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-22

BAYARD TAYLOR was 4 delightful
man Us we'll as famous traveller and
writer. Some of his personal traits
aud hsbits of authorship are described
in the February atlantic by Mr.. X.
H. Stoddard, one Of his oldest and
most intimate friends.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-22
b'a 1879.
magazine
Or
Foreign Literature, Science, and ar,
-t-
... THlRTY.fltTH YEAR.
THlRTY.TlFTH YEAR.

THE ECIECTIc MAGAZINE, now Tia thirty.
l fifth year. raprcduees IRON foreign periodicals
ali those ar,iclet which, Tor any reason. are s..
IL 10 prove Interesting or valuable 10 Am rrnu
readers. It's Held Of selection embraces al! the
leading Foreign Reviews. Aaga1ines aud Jour.
nails, aud covers n literature incompArably rich.
err of is kind than any other to which the .sadsr
can find access. As only the best articles Of 10.
several periodicals ave chosen, u Is eviden, tia!
the contents Of the ECl.ECiIC must he more
varied, more valuable, and more Interesting then
those OF any single review or magazine irrm
which its selections are made; aud while the
te.,es Of all classes VI readers are consulted
uo,h,ng trivial in character, or Of merely trsn,.
lent Interest, Is admitted TO It's pages. Its plan
includes Esssys, Reviews, Biographical Sketches.
Historical Papers, Travels, Poetry, Novels, and
shor, Stories; and In the case Of Science ito
which much space and attention are giveu,) 10
special prominence Is aliewed to any particular
phase Of opinion, but place 10 given impartially
10 the most valuable articles on both sides Of the
great themes Of scientific discussion.
The following lists comprise the principal peri.
odIcsls from which selections are made and the
names Of some Of the leading writer's who con.
srihuta n fhan.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-22

THOSE desiring local notices or ad-
refreshments inserted must hand them
IN on or before Thursday evening 10
order 20 secure their insertion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-22

Subscribe for the FREE Pass.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-22

s6It 10 frequently remarked that In England
the best literary talent Of the time 10 being d.!
verted frsm the writing Of books to contributing
10 periodicals.. The ECLECTIC gamers the cboic.
est sheavee from this rich harvest
STEEL ENGRAvINGs.
Each number contains Fine Steel Engrav!ps-
usually portrait executed In the best manner.
These engravings are Of permanent value, and
add much to the attraetiveness Of the Magazine.
TERMs;-single copies IS cent?; one copy, one
year, Is; five copies, $40. Trial subscription for
three months, 81. The ECLECTIC and any y
ma gszine to one address. %. Postage free to all
subscribers. K. r. PELT0N, Publisher.
as Bond Street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-06
POLITICAL.
OFFICE or THE CLERK OF THE COMMON C0UN:
Oci No. 3 City Hall.

j.,
Notice is hereby given the provisions Of
ss ssy es s an IN
elections in the city and of New York pro-
to n pc the that sas
day succeeding the Monday Of November next
Der q the following municipal officers to be elected In
Three napmsn Ih,g e.. torr,.ov
First Second Third Fourth Fifth. SIXTH Seventh Thr
teenth and Fourteenth wards of the city Ct Now York
Eighth Ninth Fifteenth wards Of the city
Three Aldermen. the territory comprised within the
Tenth Eleventh and Seventeenth wards of city New
Thrice ,aS the
Three Aldermen in the territory comprised within thu
Twelfth Nineteenth and Twentysecond Wards of city
and Of the city Of Now
4 Sheriff. in the place of Bernard Reilly.
County Clerk ,n il the place Of Huber. o Thompson
Coroner in the place Of Richard Famagsn
In the place place of of sa Ssyr lsss
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. in the place Of
Miles Beach, appointed in tho place of Hamilton w. Rob-
Justice Of the Marine Court in the place of David No
Justice of the Marine Court. in the place of Henry
Of tho District Conrt for the Seventh Judicial
shs place q walter piassasy: ".'
S S Ss ns s john Gsss f the Tenth Judicial
Clerk Of the Common Council
CTATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE sECRR-
Sr e., of state a. Albany July 3D. ls79
sirNotice Is hereby given that the General Election
to be held in this State the Tuesday succeeding arss
officers are to be clected-to witt:
A Governor, in the place OF Lucius Robinson;
A Lieutenant Governor, in the place Of William Dor
Secretary of State, in the place of Allen g Beach:
r, r., the place C, q rrsdsrc ocOt
An Attorney General In the place OF Augustus Schoon-
Engineer Surveyor in the place Of HOr.tis
Also senator Tor tho Fifth Senate district composed
Third Fifth Sixth Eighth and FoartoeOnth Of the
n: :sla city Within
Island Bsdoss Islam; n and Ellis Island
of seventh Eleventh and thirteenth city
@ 81 q
Roosevelt street and East River.
IT 81 zen Of % 81 q
city that lies east OF Broadway and ali that portion the
and twenty s wards Of sal. & hss lie:
of the Sixteenth ward Of shs city Of New Yort III sIss
portion Of the Ninth ward q said city that lies within e
River III that poroa
ss ' @ q ~. II @ +: ~; @
portion Twonsssh said city that wisSis
Twenysixth street. Thrtieth street. Sixth and
Also Senator for the,Nnth Senate district composed
Of all that portion of the Eghtsentn, Nnstsenti and
w and d ns s q Ssw York that lies cast
Also senator Tor tho Tenth senate district composed
sas VI ss
s %sa S
o. Third avenae and all that portion Of the Txefth and
ssS na nos east OF sn'n
poses 81 the and twenty wards Of the
city OK New i9rk ana a that portion % inc ,hwssn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-06

SHERIrr's OrrIcR.
CRY COUNTY NEw YoRk,
July 81 1879
certify that the foregoing Is copy of the Election
Notice received by this day from the Secretary OF
State
BERNARD REILLY,
Sheriff Of the city and county of Now York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-28
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Judge Macarthur.
To-day, Colclazer agt. Cowling; btil dismissed;
agt Duvall; sale confirmed ppeyisiona ly Nc
Pberson agt. Smalwood: do. Shea agt. Slea;
auditors report confirmed and distribution Or
dered.
POLICE COURT-.Judge Shell.
To- day, Herman Johnson and Josephine King.
Migrants; sent down. Rebecca Duckett, q col
ored woman, assault on James Small sealer OF
weights and measures, in the market house;
$40 or SO days In jail. Horace Edwards loud
and boisterous: Judgment suspended; also
fharged Win carrying pistol: $50 or la,l; In
Goodall, charged with assault and battery with
intent to kill Fanny Hutchinson, this morning
after testimony OF the physician as to the char
acter OF the wound made on her head and the
nearing OF witnesses for the defence, the charge
OF intent 20 XIII was nolle prosed and Rachel
sent 10 1ail 60 days for assault and battery.
Dasla singleton, larceny OF plough from
Charles +. Rittenhouse, In the county; $40 or
80 days in jail. James Hays, indecent expo
sure 70. James Ryan, carrying pistol; $50 or
gan. Inomas Comager, charged with larceny
OF a nat, coat and pants; six months in jail
Eenry alias Michael johnson, charged with a.
Sauit and battery with intent to kill William
Beasey, at the corner of Sd and L streets, last
right. Beasey testified that they had been
six cents, when johnson pulled out a pistol aid
shot him In the left leg. the ball entering near
the knee. Sergeant Brosnan with Officers
Prather, simpson and Perry arrested him;
forging his fathers name to an order upon H.
Lee & Sons for $40, which amount he obtained
from them, pleaded guilty, and the case was
zen. lent to the grand jury, bonds being fixed at
Webb; $40 or 80 days. VIM. johnson, colored
boy. larceny Of pine board from a lumber
yaid; S. or 10 days. Gabriel Riley, threats to
Mary Riley; bonds to keep the peace or jail.
unlicensed bar. Mary Farley, same charge, at
corner OF 18th and L streets, $l05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-28
GEORGETOWN.

THE COAL COMPANIES have been notified that
the rate Of tolls from Cumberland to George
town ON the Chesapeake and Ohio canal this
year Will be forty cents, the same as last year.
All Other rates are changed.
BUILDING Ass0CIATIoN.-.at the 26th regular
monthly meeting of the Eleventh Building AS
ISOLATION, held last night at Goddards hall,
$3.50 was sold, being. % shares at the maxi
mum rate Of $3.50 per share.
MARR1AGE.-The wedding of Mr.. James King
TO Miss Lunsford took place last night at the
Methodist Protestant Church, which was
crowded with the friends of the young couple
Rev. P. Fl. Sweet performed the ceremony
THE DAsHAwAY CLUB held their weekly
meeting at theirhal on High street last even
ing. The meeting was we'll attended, and new
names were added to the roll. Addresses were
made by Messrs. John Berry (the president).
W: [. Jones, E. L: Ward, J. Williams, Watkins
Addison, jr., and Mr. Eggleston.
GRAIN.-Arrtved, by canal-BOat Hattie and
Bessie, with 5000 bushels wheat. Boat Medley,
with $500 bushels corn and 200 bushels wheat.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE organized for the sea-
son this morning, and 4, 300 bushels Of wheat was
sold as follows: $500 bushels at S113L; 100
bushels at 81 Os $50 bushels at s.15; 10 bushels
at S1.1214; 200 bushels at s1.1O. Corn is quoted
tn II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-28

H-The Boston Transcript says: North Adams
physicians attribute the sudden death of Miss
leonard, who dropped dead few days since,
70 the drying up OF her blood from her habit OF
eatlng large quantities OF cloves every day.
po me Will OF the late Rev. DR.. James de
not n warden OF Racine College. gives $4,000
u ms estate and his valuable library for the
senent OF the college to which he was in life SO
0Texas papers are calling upon the leglsla-
lure for law which shall proyide some ade-
quate punishment for carrying concealed weap-
OnS.
UCol. w. T. Pelton, nephew of s. T. TIL
den, Is lying very Ill OF nervous prostration at
his rooms In the Everett house. IN. T. Herald
sH"Brevier," "Long Primer" ssSmall Plea ="
and "P1ca' are the names of the four children
patch.
Before marriage man Is generally greet
ed Dy his sweetheart with:-"My darling, is it
YOU" J.. But after marriage she generally Tusnes
boots"