davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22
The Progress of Lille Greece.

Although we do not often hear anything
about Greece or her history nowadays, it is
interesting to note the fact that that country is
in state of prosperity, and that her popuIa-
rion is on the increase, as is shown by the fol-
lowing article, embracing statistical figures
which prove that within the past half century
this little Kingdom has given evidence of vi
tality that but few know anything about. Half
century ago Athens was but little larger
than village, and now that city boasts of a
population of $4,000. We publish the figures
as we find them in an Eastern exchange paper.
as follows:
The journals of Athens publish some particulars
from the recent of Greece The population of
the kingdom was, 10 1879, I,s5T, 1874 out in 1879 it
haa risen to 67s,TT5. showing increase of 224-
SOL In 1888, when the first census was taken the
population was returned $50 O00 SO that il has al
most doubled within forty years. In 1870 Athens
had population OF IS 000 but in 1879 il is set down
at f4'oVO. while PrRus, which in 1860 had IL 900.
has now p 600. At the establishment. Of the Kine
dom nearly half century ago, Athens little bet
ter than village while the port of Pireus SO far
It could be considered deserving the name of q town
did not exist.
The foregoing figures show that the Greeks
are still live people and struggling for re-
spectacle position among the family of nations.
and that if she maintains her ground as she
has done within the past half century, Greece
viii some day not far distant fill more i'm
portant position than she does at present.
King Ohio of Greece seems to be wise and
good ruler, under whose management and ad-
ministratiOn his people are advancing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22
sale af Government Land

- Nuaaas ociutsr = ls7a a. - O'Clock noon Will be
500 Eunar au-lur tie front entrance Of Alolani
E-aat inf fiia1r iHr pieces of Government Land:
~ HtnHIsa. IEfIO. Hawaii. One piece situated
aE aias-u -tlic Harral good for cultivation res
l1alus z-aaE so acrsz Upset price $50 per acre
-l4-Alu1Folaiu. Oahu That piece OF land known
t.1- HolrtnE the suuth and side OF Hon J.
y t-1lz-l-ls Residence King street. Of the
r w f tri-l1 cuusAininE one acre. Upset price 500.
.--Hlan1a- Mani one stF1p Of land 10 Niumau,
a-alls An. &C rla he Plantation Of A Unna, ESQ
r11zzlaE 11 arres Cpsef price siO per acre Terms
60 eaL g WILDER. Minister Of the Interior.
@anr-liI. &c repi.zaners ls7s 76
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22

- 4 terided improvement has been com
msars1 IN the nrighb0rhOod Of the steamer Like
LiE-'e Nha-f by The removal Of q number of old
11ilsnrF ahich were suything but ornamental in
-1r inr1lrF- Thrse hare all been placed on the
nunrlRusi EidE OF rbr EsPianade in line with Messrs
= = EaE1-r 4 Cos building, and the space raca
1n1 mum tufms fine street which will prove
Er-- r1uEsrience 70 all EOisg and coming from the
mimnmmr mmmrruh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22

AFEaa-iaaz ia- l1e paEcasss Of Government Lots on
a. Eaizlz-izl fllus VA BE- received al the Interior
u1-
---ia9 desl-i1E tr purchase the OF
~ z1 ~ s-ee raeT ui-eT f1r the Applicants
Sab rll- -ter lesre purchase with the inten-
nFirsrlar lug same the Government decline To
1la-srs lfsrl.E bold Tor 81 advance.
-t1l o. --e dre-ed BE- lots VIII be
llc--l, aiif1 reasonable advertisement Of the
lLLE= o. sALE.-iine fourth cash. one fourth In
One fl.lrit years One fourth 10 three
rs41 HGt cent Interest per anuum PAYABLE
na-l.slr--'lal7 au1 D. llurtEHre upon tie land.
AET 1hE SD be seen Al the Interior O1jee
tl-i1-zlr-.ul gwen
SAIL c. WILDER.
- Miuisier Of the interior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22

Or Ear1u-- AuTnulher 2. 1873. y O'Clock noon, win
i-s1 &c s-s a. psbc suclon Al the front entrance
r' aiftau iiae. sul-l pie1e the Esplanade
l1aur p-s1aisss % I5ua Il A. widemaun contain.
hz ah1- --llss o. acre Upset price $50. Terms
c. iaia-raaiIaa can D. odizined Al the Interior
&C., sEArL C. WILDER. Minister OF the Interior.
Eeaa-ul-- u-lais-1 2. Is7s 7ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22
Ells 80 Ls4~e AZ Government Land. Kanaio
~nG AuuAhi HOnuauIn Maui.

oz EuusZs- Eorezabsr &C. ls7e the front entrance
az aiaa1 Hlls WI D. sold lease Tor i've years Of
zlua -u s-l-zl al sove-e11enf Land known Kauaio
kmurnhEi- and sruztei In district Of Honna-
ulA- Eaui- Lfiset price s=o5 per Terms
Ial1Atll rlaFlf-T ID ElVErce
saWLs- WILDER Minister of the Interior
Elu1llE 81 sau- ls-s -gs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22

o. " ? AlzEs is appointed Acting Governor of the
1slzuc us oaau tu-1aE NJ absence
,OHS o. DoMINIs
lur Li- leTh- T59
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22
ka.Is &c Dasss Of Government Land in Ha.


- harl1F ltar Ia ls7s, the front entrance OF
All- 4sa q. CLOCK Nil be sold the lease for
- 20 ril1l rere az Government land situated in
y a1aEaluiu- HauIRkua- Hau ali. between KaA-
Fanr trc flFf-s he4ow the G0vernm road and ad-
irl-E ir-- U1aF.rE la1d- containing 50 acres Upset
E1laI u Ea'E per Auuum. Terms rent payable
rzz-rE-Ir a1ua-cf
sAEL G WILDER Minister Of the Interior.
zzuauluiu Sert - Is7s -s7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22
E&~I o1 Licenses Expiring i'm OctO-
her. 1879.

-g-zcE h1rshT given thEs all Licenses must be an
rla1 f 1-H7 Interior ofce. and all parties are
Eltl1al 1hlui 4alaE 90 expiring Licenses and
--s sd iuiT sherifs have Instructions 70 prose
Hit1i any and all parties doing business
wi-t1a- TrsEss- License
sAN'L q. WILDER,
Minister Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22
ROBBINS g. APPLETON,

76o 1y General Agents. New York, O. S. A.
All the above line of Waltham Watches for sale at
the Store Of NJ. McINERNY, Sole Agent for this King
dom.
Also Agent for the GORHAM STERLING SILVER
WARE. The Trade supplied at the LOWEST PRICES.
76O
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.

NOTICE
rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT VIIE PART.
NERSHi heretofore existing between the undersigned
has this day been dissolved by consent The bust
of the late firm will by Thomas Walker to
whom all claims said firm up date, pre-
sented. and to whom all debts said are to paid
40 st SAMUEL HARRISON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22

-lsr ruursuE rsrsuus hare IN. day been appointed
lzazaa-s u- I-.rais Eays and Water Rights for the
1naus ar Eul1E1z VIZ
= HsrzzsE- T. lsgFzrts .. KaIiuA-
sEELs- v1lDEE. Minister Of the Interior
1z=-E o1rs. Or G. lE7p Tss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22

la-aan-- vizh the prgTisions Of section 2s2 of the
c. 1.ae- ilurs rFpoiHlee EAUfAoLA L. as Pound
zuEtr f-- zhs named pound In the District OF
4-lz - EzEraz- LKELI9E
G0verness OF Hawaii
uIz-e G1us-1s-- - EnzalI oct rs-e zse
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22

lHa---aurz via ts Fro-s5ous of Section 25l OF the
cr c-s s-zair -aclnsurs hns been constructed and
H.rz & -as l1p5uasE q esT-ETs Tor the District OF
El- 1alzuc us za-rai place called KHupakuea,
1 saze-azs.aE zoze, the Plantation build
-zf- q H. C kf1zE sA5rL G. WILDER,
Minister Of the Interior
~ p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22
Oahu.-RErAIL.

zuis-lu onus AprH -. 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22

Z = ~ kss- Nulauu street Holoiulu.s
& . arE LEuu a o. EuuEnn street, Houolnlu.
9 c1l-ur Eas- Hssil- EouiAupoko.
g = - ChulE- EuuAuu - Eonolnlu-
TtfaYc- bush- FsrI ~
. 80 49,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-01-02

"A. II. STEwARr's CHARAcTnRisTIcs.
-Stewart was the greatest merchant
the world ever saw. and he made
ereater fortune than ever before was
created by trade. He LEFT larger prop
srsy than John Jacob AsloF. and was
by FAR the greatest organiser Of has days
II there be any interest coTicefning tie
personal appearance cf such q man, ]
must say that the latter BY no means
corFesp0nded with his real character.--s
lie was plain in dress and in general
appearance. In stature be was i've
feet ten, and ia early days. being thin,
looked tall; but Of late years an increase
Of flesh and slight stoop changed this
aspect. lie was I'd blonde features
with a mild blue eye and auburn hair.
almost red. No stranger would have
taken him for greas merchant, but he
might readily have passed for physi-
clan or clergyman. He seldom spoke
above low tone, and. when maklng
his daily tour through the warehouse,
his orders were IN still small voice,
which was unnoticed by the crowd
His visits TO each department were
brief, but he comprehended ell things
at a glance. Al one place he might
say, "What! those goods not sold, and
prices down one-quarter" AT auoth-
er, Those things are out Of style,
and must 60 at auction" His eFiti-
eisms were sharp. and indicated an
observing eye. ''Some Of these young
men are not neat enough 10 their dress.
I smell tobacco round here; dismiss et-
ery man that uses il. There's a fellow
that does not know how TO wait on Il.
Dies" etc.
When Stewart had gone through the
retail establishment (which was bis
first mornings duty, lac knew It's condi.
ton perfectly, for his perceptions were
so keen that he absorbed knowIedgr.--
He paid no attention 10 the crowd of
customers unless something particular
attracted his attention. when he might
speak (as stranger) in the way Of q
suggestion. An incident Of this kind
occurred in my own experience about
two years before his death. was
standing at one OF the counters where q
person was buying a calico dress pat
tern which left a small remnant. Stew
art came along hastily and remarked IN
in a sharp tone, Don't sell these goods
so as TO leave these little remnants.---
IL piece has ten yards and woman
wants eight let her take all or nome
The price won't allow IT," As hH
passed on the head of the department.
said to other clerks, "What made you
iel the old man see that remnani2 The
next time chuck 'em under the cuuu-
ter" then adding. "What the eye never
sees the heart never grieves afier." |
mention this 10 illustrate that close atten-
ton 10 little things which marked this
strange and gifted man.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-01-02
More sinn'd against than SHINING

The bonanza KING.-From a bio
graphical account Of the "Great BOnan-
"a Kings, John w. Mackey, James
G. Far. and ]. C. Flood-in the New
York, Graphic, itappears that the form
er are Irishmen born, and the latter
native, born of Irish parents. Mackay
was born in Dublin in 1895, and was
seventeen'years old when he arrived in
California. For twelve years he was
a common miner. THIS practical aP-
premiership enabled HIM to prospect
mining claims, to locate mines, and to
make remunerative investments. His
income is now estimated at $500, 900
a month.
James G.. Fair came to this country
at twelve years Of age, with his pa
rents, who were in very humble cir
cumstances. He went to California in
1854. he became superintendent Of the
Ophir mine, subsequently, made lucky
investments in San Francisco real es-
tate, the gains OF which he invested in
Consolidated Virginia, Ophir and Cali
fornia mines. He is EoFty-Seven years
old, and his monthly income is $780,
900.
James C.. Flood was born in 1928,
and was just Of age when he arrived
in California and struck out for the
mines. For FIVE years he worked with
the hardest of the miners, undergoing
all The hardshiPs and pnvations. In
1854 he luckily formed a partnership
with 0'Brien, and from that time he
be gan to rise. He is now one Of the
leading owners OF the Bank Of Nevada.
His wealth cannot be fairly estimated,
but il is sufficient to give him the con-
troll Of the San Francisco Stock Ex-
change, the nuctuations Of which. in q
single day, range from thirty TO fifty
per cent. The united fortunes Of the
bonanza triumvIrate cannot be less than
500. 900 900, Of which Mackey alone
has $40, ,00O, 900. The rise OF these men
from extreme poverty to their present
immense wealth, is unparalleled 10 the
history OF acquired opulence. They
are all vet in middle life, are cautious,
sagacious. enteTprising. aud thoroughly
posted IN everything relative to mining
properties. Should they live decade
or more, they will be the richest men
the world has seen. To their credit,
be It said, that they are as democratic
in their manners. as generous IN their
natures, and cordial 10 their sympathies
as when they first shouIdered a pick
axe. They are Americans in every
sense ofthe word Philadelphia Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-01-02

The NEWSPAPER BgsrNESs.-ilere
is how brother journalist puts iti---
We suppose that many people thiuk
that ne wSpaper men are persistent duns;
let farmer place himself In similar
business position and sec ii he would
not do the same. Suppose he raised
one thousand bushels Of wheat, and his
ncighbor should come and buy bush
el, and The price was a small mat
ter Of only two dollars or less, and the
neighbor says, II will hand YOU the
amount in few days" As The farm
er did not want 10 be small about the
matter, lie SAYS all right, and the man
leaves with the wheat. Another comes
in the same way until the whole Of the
one thousand bushels of wheat are
trusted out 10 one thousand different
persons, and not one Of the purchasers
concerns himself about it, Tor II Is a
small amount that be owes the farmer.
and Of course that would not help him
any. lie does not realize that the farm
er has FILTERED away all his large crop
Of wheat, and that It's value is due him
in thousand little driblets, and that be
is seriously embarrassed IN his business
because his debtors treat il as little
matter. But if all would pay him
promptly. which they could do ns well
as not, It would be very large amount
TO the farmer, and enable hirn 10 carry
on his business without difficulty. The
above comparison is too true Of difhcul-
ties that the newspaper man has TO Goa
tend with.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-01-02

SALrYoR TIE THRoAT.-An exchange
saws I'm these days when diseases OF
the throat prevail. and particularly .
dry hacking cough, which is not only
distressing 10 ourselves but TO those
vilh whom we are brought into busi-
ness contact, those thus afflicted may
be benefited by trying tie following
remedy Last Fall we were induced
to iry what virtue there wqs in COM
mon salt in about half tumbier Of cold
water, and with this we gargled the
throat most efeciually just before meal
time. The result has been that during
the winter we were not only free from
the usual coughs and colds. to which.
as Gar Is our memory extends, we have
always been subject. bat the dry, hack.
ing cough has entirely disappeared. We
attribute il entirely 10 the salt gar
gle, and do most cordially recommend
II 20 those Of our redeFs, who are sub
iecl TO disea.es Of the throat
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-01-02

LET Hen BE.-A Detroit mercsn-
tile gentleman, while travelling east
ward, went TO the clerk Of ore Of The
Ontario boats, TO be shown bis state
room. The clerk handed the applicant
a kew, at the same time pointing 10 q
door at some distance, marked b.
The traveller went in the direction indi-
Gated, but opened the door next to his
own, marked A., and discovered lady
passenger making her toilet. who upon
the Strangers appearance. uttered
scream. "Go away! Go away |" cried
the LADY. Letter BIZ yelled the
clerk. II am not touching her at all g
shouted the indignant merchant.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-01-02

" different FEN I'LL iEh precsfsd
sleen. BE- fnu9= Be- IkE u;1h ma.
SIC Raging il Iie e6 h4 IEM kssi o..
darling child Esfle ka aN ARG.
renembraxce and efsonal iden-
tisy AL him. Uis hpee.sl - that
be has passed f arm d life, and
when he behnld1 'elia Be thinks
that she foo i like himself.
When. finally, he his rondili0n
and that Cofdelia stored - hiln,
behold hin &x III bll His love
Cor her .SSs S was Bis bate
for h[e lie loxgels has
..s;ss9- = ii - Ia The other.
- I'm ro,,esss bn giil wear
ss'z ess1Se hewiIl
- d from her, or weep at sorrow
kuscn has now lost its sting Tor him.
The last scene in which the heart Of
Lear breaks over the murdered corpse
Of Cordelia Is one ofthose master pieces
Of dramatic art before which We must
stand in awe and admiration. Lear en-
ters with frantic cries bearing the dead
body oil bis child: he alternates between
doubt and wishful unbelief ofher death;
he bends over her and calls to mind the
soft lowness ofher voice until he fancies
he can hear its murmurs He piteous-
Iy experiments on her dead body, in the
false hope that she may yet 1--we, and
when he finds his tests fail, then follows
the dreadful torpor of despairing insan-
ity and the chords of his heart. no lon
ger able TO bold together, snap in twain
and the spirit of Lear wings its fight to
that mysterious and unknown land from
whose bourn no traveller ever returns.
Fain would we stretch forth hand to
snatch from Hamlet's grasp the poisoned
cup, we would whisper to Romeo that
Juliet is not dead, and feIlow-feeling
would make Us rescue even Macbeth
from the fatal blow, but none would
wish to save Lear from his timely death.
Unlike Hamlet and Romeo, who were
still in the flower Of their youth and be-
fore whom was a bright future. Lear
had reached ripe old age, he had seen
the friends and companions ofhis youth
disappear, one by one, and he was left
surrounded by new and unsympathis-
ing generation. Behind him was an
unfortunate past, every thought of hich
was fraught with recollections anything
but pleasant. and before him was fu-
ture little TO be desired or endured. No,
Lear had lived long enough, had seen
enough OF the misfortunes ofthis world,
and it is but just to rescue him from their
maddening contemplation by timely
death with his darling Cordelia. We
are sorry for his misf0sunes and RASH
ness and regret that such must be his
fate, but since necessity compels, we
lower him into his cold and silent grave,
content to raise over him this simple
epi;aph: To Lear:
IA man,
N~-~ a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-01-02

Or Detroit IS The only city moi ruled
by Observation-Disclosures.
Thank you. You might also sta,e
that we haven't noisy cat IN town, no
fsh-horas. no hand-organs--no mother
in-Iaw ever comes here, ard lightning
strikes on the Canada side.~.DstToit
Free Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-01-02

e. When we read that "Gen. Sza-
paritz is fighting at Doboj." we feel like
calling on mercitul heaven TO stop this
cruel war while there i any Of the al
phabet lefi.-BurIington Hawkeye.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-01-02

Co. "fs green ssll paper healthy =
asks a medical journal. Not II II -
eaien fried. Nothing IS healthy that Is
fried.--R0ckland Courier.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-01-02

He who gives aims makes The very
bert use Of BIS mon y. unless be Puts
Il lnso sdtcfiising.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-01-02

Greepbseks are not proud il they are
equal 10 gold.
, 1879-03-15

However prejndIectl tho publlc may haya be-
COME aganst corporations, there Ia ulways TINT
in every reliable md we'll regulated institution
which co.umculs It 10 public favor, ThIs fact IL
brought forcibiy to nut!ca by rov!ew Of tho
flftochth annuu statement Of the Continental
Ltfc-Insura,scc Company of Hartford, Conn. In
kpite Of tho varlotla iuillrnccB which bare af-
fectel bubinesa slurln. thu paat year. the sur
Plus ot tho Continental has hcen materially
Increased, willis It's e.slfa EUuduEt l,Ra bAesi uf
that uatnro which tnttatcs care and skill tn
management aIA Il determination TO serve their
couatttuenss. Thrru Ia an air Of stability aanl,t
Connecticut tuAtttntions Which iHdtcnfeH suund
Integrty,uni tilu Continental is striking exanl-
pip OF this principle In nll It's c0lllluet and af-
fu!rs. No inAsl rats ni!u1i tu plact The 6oen,n
interests Ut tlo.t t!cperlunt up0n him tl1 lhs
luHds Of unrr!iableu ur unworthy managers, ant q
tust dlhcFltninafu M IN ti.n character and quail
ty VI Tie Institutions ia not nmly hIa privilege but
q tnp.t Urgent duty. Alter MI exHnJunttDn VI
tho manner Ia wilic ,lIr Continental stous its
business during IL sulnewlIat extended kUluitrn
IN }lnrtfur, llc writer lcels fully justitlest III
statin, that l.se EuntInrnta1 IL wUrtty ii thc
culliucuru ot all wllo lEye ayai!c4 themselves 1t
itB privileges Or ure contemplating 50 doing.
The headquarters of tAta CumpanY fur tht
Northwest ars n No. 43 clark sttoot, whore the
business ID sepndurtcA uy an sxnrtlenee!n md cotn-
peteHt management. In YlcH. tEerEftre, OF llIu
ahoyu {acta, II Hiay b. confidently aH3eFlcsl Tint
tho ContinaMtat t.itelnsurasice Co4lpany Of
inrtfurd hul.is ptstlttIn AIMING t'lo Insurance
companies vi the lanl unt1tlinE It to particular
confederation mud attention.
, 1879-03-15

oheary's fagorito lap is tho downy lap Of
uA,
t,asr.
laptelh. ~ ' 0"'
4ae early circus catches tho most board.
"ass TOT circus poatcss.
v No believe that MADAME Anderson Ia a
V" man than o'Leary.
s,.., .ue aan wha bows To Mrs. Oetywayo IN
'usstest Will get hit twice.
oAeaFY ia recovering There will ba ptopty
"a'oo *a!k'aI' or sasher wlne, IN him yet.
s.a1e&'ng Of Archbishop Purcell'a trouble,
y W !, Dnnalo Erpssu bollsTss thste's millions
soseph Cook aays Boston has cIgl.t ,nilca
I..s'aaops. 49,. hut psny tell 10 what IA Rrog.
H. IA. woman in London l.aa paid 400 fines
ettea Wv @''"'" "s' W. s'oe1 ~
~. ~ u y trua TINT Ben Dutles will ratlre IL
n"ss afe ws fsar pslyats tts viii not 10 what II
r,,,,. aA'a JUST Roen orr old frlepd tbs Dnka
b'sa bn..sa 70 beautiful lady, sna We tssl ssd and
,1.a aota DutTerln will got $4,000 a year iu
io,.ssn ia y bottet to bs putssrin Nus.ta than
Il, W. oel!oYe TINT Senator John 4, Logan
sua..ra,, aas e5oa grammatical blundess tn a,7oo
4'ssatsss pinatrs,
s,a u ae1@* piper oaIls nen Butler +" hollis
Alr srsk sp'dsr." This IL equivalent 10 calling
.. ,t.ss ,t Clara htorFls will put no restriction
s1Ilo, -. umeer of blows when F.edd!a tsckloa Tho
=. u '4d Drd".atle Ntus.
,ss, ~. T., usorge L. 1.rower, Of Now York, has
ai0sn' h'ss. e. III appears 10 ba thu EastsIa hrsush
M aoanx. ot Sail Lake.
!. tns ts,,,t train of Louisa A.rearats bridal dress
Gtsrsi, ssa fsat long. aud. like ,pa trains on
~ @ 'a''Fosd' 1ss slwsys beh,aa.
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