davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-02

hound-trip tickets to Denver, Colorado
springs, and Pueblo may be found on sale at
Cnlcago and all other coupon points on line of
the Chicago, Rock Island s. Pacific frorn Nav !
to Oct 81, 1885, Passengers Gun procure their
tickets vim Kansas City, Council Bluffs, Lcaycn-
worth. or Atchison via this line, and have choice
OF routes beyond, or they can 60 via one route
and back another
1nefe IS but one change of cars between Chi
cago and Denver and Pueblo, and all changes
are made In union depots. Palace diniug-cars
are attached to through express trains, in which
meals arc served at 70 cents each.
for further particulars call at our city Office,
% HlarR stfeet' or at depot Office, head of La
Salle street. e. Io1.,
Geaeral Ticket and Passenger Ao,a,+
, 1880-05-02
DEATHS.


M MTT,EEkToN-saturday, May l L;,,;,L Annie WI NJ
ioaghpy Chatterton, only daughter OF MlionEnoJ aae
Funeral from the residence Of her parents 100 NORTH
snd ana Hsfeie
| county pupers please copy.
u {H1ogLEY7APs 1asL q Re1esca Hoble,' beloved wife
Remains iaten 10 Wash6urn. ILL.,. for burial
Hyae s4R q! &
EMl,zaoeth M freeman, aged Is years. .--.
| GRANGER Saturday morning. Nay l. John
Funeral from his ate residence. s2s Monroe-st, at
ggsasss! 81 g s t z ss I'd sseas
oeioef. esaSsa to-day by carriage" to n0ssn'''' at
Il seryefs Of ses1
WALtACE-May !. Of congestion Of the lungs. Her
bert bert r. infant son Of Noscoe e. and Fannie l. Wal
Funeral from the residence OF David G Wallace, s2
west Jackson-st, ut p. m- to-day
cH@EsTEh-Fridhy. @ April -. Edwin. youngest child
Funeral from their residence, @3 Rucker-st. to-day
GoRDoN-Aprtl g. ut his late residence, 81 Fulton
St = Dne1monia Barelcy 81 GoEdon' aged years.
,FAKRELL-At County Hospital, April 30, James
sFsa YotS 4 aaa Boston p,e,.e coD,
Reloved s;aa ana youngest dSushter & ". A and II
Funeral to-day ut p: H., from residence, 20 East
Harrson-st, by carring ge3 to Oaknood Cemetery
" ST. Louis papers please copy.
JELlfMAS-Entercd into rest, Mt her home in Ed
harrisburg, Canada, April "A, Mary McNery, widow Of
the aate James Jelyn and mother OF Joseph Jelly
man, OF Chicago. aged 81 years.
Funeral from st Johns Church. EdwardsbuIg Re-
mains taken to Montreal for inteEment
WATSOS-April 30, 1870 at $40 p. m.. EE1nsina May
Matson. aged year and II days.
,deaee Is Y Kases 70 h'Sen at H. from F''
BEAM-April z. At her residence, 46E} South State
OF Charles and Mary L. Beam, aged " yeara, Of con-
suHption;
I0oakland lCal) papers please copy.
sANDERS-ln Newark, n. j., Monday. April &C. sud-
denly or apopsxy stephen d. Sanders father Of ME-
G1LLASE-May !, 1850 at his residence, 168 North
EMxaoeth-st-. Dennis Gi!lane.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
QSBoRN-At his residence In South Egtn, April q
Albert F. Osborn aged 81 years months and days.
MAf-At Cleveland Eva X May youngest daugh-
ter OF Mrs Eva f. May and the Ate William j. May.
RACE-At Housatonc, Mass. Friday, April 80 Mrs.
e. KAcc, OF this city.
kEMrSTER-Franees H., wife Of c. ". Kempster |
or heurt disease aged ~ yenrs.
tuncrAl from late residence. 10 Seeley-av, Mays /
at O'Clock p NJ remains will be taken to Hamilton,
Ont.. for lnterment.
70 Hamilton papers plenso copy.
BnACKEIsr-Willte Hutchlngs Brackttt, only son
oI ChaFles T. Bracket1- at GG4 Carrol-av, SATURDAY.
1nys. - A1 4"
Hottce of funeral In Mondays paper.
, 1880-05-02
lector, and $l07 from the Controller. The dis
bursements for salaries amounted to about $10,-

| lector. and s107 from the Controller. The dis
hursomon+a for aoI,r1oa amounted tn aho,,t S-9
600.
| THE Health Dcnartment is removing abou
! three +ons NJ ,1aai days frou, the streets ever
49,, '0A7 - oea" oos' A4O''1 ~1
| .........- -
LIDS VIII oe opened t9-mof5ro" tor ,',t SeWeraR'
leaning, ana also 1or reou1lon9 tae apuInea
10 Inc Folk stfeet or1oRe.
RuAoR had it yesterday that Capt cGarrig1t
was to be placed at the head OF the Detective
Department at an early day.
! 1o,,,- ,yo,,..,- ~ ~. w.+.r nara-+,,,an+
sent in his Resignation yesterday and it was &C.
cepted. His successor is yet to be named
| nr,t.,x> o,,+,t,oa . r,orn,f+ rae+e,r3oz
iaUAAs 1AehdS .,I q cor'e,. ~
s;par a.,a @ eta+a s,,,.ta a. rost ~ S15 mn
nla]'e alo otate S'ieel7' d. eo'' ~ ~41
| COMPLAINT Was made Yesterday that the wheat
in the basement OF the wrecked elevator, corner
! Of Dearborn and Sixteenth stree4s, was smelling
| bad. The complaint will be looked into to-mor-
row.
| ment Of Public Works, returned yesterday from
! 4 months trip through the mining region Of
Colorado. he brought with him rich specimens
OF ore. and says he has struck bonanza
r,,... ,,.a .,,,+. r,,sh Of tho wa+or-ofHce
was rns qua1 .n1ia,a tn nev their wefar
and sase tSs ps?seasase: saa tss Prospsfst f
- a.c ut4el o1, % ~ ~ r+oy INV r. r. fnrcn tha
. aus Ipp; p2 is H II he % ia thar for anr nre
cl.xs eoaecuons WAL oe la'ser NnA'4 LUZ <'n' PIG
ceo4ne year.
ANOTHER case Of smallpox was reported yea-
terday, but 1t turned out TO oe 1alse alaffn II
"as 1l9n ~. ~ oouIa 4 naoou , ss4eosc 20 III
sesGra1 sa cases ocaeo .Wo hs'9 no1S;no was
t tlaans "eas ttoe sS raraato ~ tha Hna<
1 a anu pad'en1 Gu ~ o. 80 80 s,arT 81
pilal' "ae iepo1'eo ~ oel'ei' 'noosn 'es 'eA' ~
THERE has been quite a wrungle for some
time over who should be tender of the Harrison
street bridge, and yesterday AID. Iawler sue
ceeded in settling the dispute BY persuadtng the
Mayor that Patrick Dugan was q Republican,
and that John Sullivan was not aud was out OF
work.. Sullivan gets the place, and will relieve
Du9an this morning, If he has no objections.
1Ta- 1 ,oa ,..a+.,a,u l.,
r,F"rancn ~ r. ,as counci1 S1 ro,g,ftees kve
hndx den;ad 20 g new aTx Sol nnovedge nf ncb
tblng as caucus anu reails tne sen.s+
menE apPearea 70 1asor Lae appitlaacas pt.taaa ~
" toalmltlee 70 uaaAe uP iuc i & -
was su2gestca IN t9ese coAuIa1s % VIZ -, a8
IneIe are sonle nloeIaen, no"esG., -! s,s Wy ~ ~,
oeHt upon Setuus tue 4aesu9G4 ~ eaoeuo' oo no
one can tel "nal toe euo WILL w.
The Mayor Yesterday revoked the license OF
, 1880-05-02

The Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy Railroad
Company will commence May !, 1850, and con-
ttnue during the season the sale Of f1rst-class
excursion tickets from Chicago and local points
to Denver. Colorado Springs. and Pueblo By sir
t6 different routes. These tickets will be good
going West within fifteen QD days from date OF
sale, and to return until Oct, following, Pull
man palaoe-cars are run By this Company from
Chicago to Council Bluffs, Topeka, and Kansas
City, forming line with but one change Of can
, 1880-05-02
THE CITY-HALL,

tn ooutrol1or paid out 100000 yesterday On
account Of interest,
AEDa1As HKM wAs yesterday appointed
Eouz,dkeaper for tho North Division.
TnK TteAsurur yesterday received s., ,2t3 from
Ehs Water Department, S1,o12 from the Col
, 1880-05-02
1000 DOLLARS.

J. & Stevens, corner OF Madison and Robey
Streets, Will give the above amount to any chart-
table institution. In the city If he does not for
the next thirty days make cabinet photographs
at 81 per dozen, and cards at $l-50, equal to any
made In any gallery in Chicago ut twice or thrice
the tnoney-without exception, no, not one.
, 1880-05-02

Owing to prompt payments to 9ewspapers, no
advertising agencyin the United States stands
better with publishers than Chas- E. Miller d. Co..
Chicago.
, 1880-05-02
SPLENDID GROCERY Ho,tsF.

Call at 525 West Madison street, II, Riyenb,1rpb
& Sons new store, and buy the finest teas and
coffees imported, and the most delicious cream
cry and dairy butter manufactured,-leatlinr
specaltics. We trade there, nnd eau recon-.
mend their goods.
, 1880-05-02

MARRIAGES.
RIGHT-sTILi-Ap1il y, 1850 F. B Wright @ and
Miss Nellie c. Still we're married ~ the skin fre5py
terian Church, tho Rev. Henry 4. Miller ofciatinK
HeosWEtL-WR!GHT-A 2 p the e,do'g hsg. / =
Bartlett Englewood, Ill. Mr. William B. Hos"en and
Miss Ella A. Wright.
Observation-Disclosures evening at $50 April
e 1880 at the residence Of the brides parents Mt and
MrsIa13es byrne, Of Avondale formerly o1 Shemeia
EnG Mr.. Jacob Il. Furst, of Chicago. and Miss Clara
Cathedral
DEuELCAMERON-Th evening, April 70
at the residence the BRIDES parents go
" the RL-ReF. Bishop McLaren. Mr. Waiter L.
Deuel. and Miss Jennie & Cameron.
lAHMAN-AMES-A the residence OF the BRIDES
ester, Mrs n Nay. April IA. lso. By the rev H. f.
, 1880-05-02

Rosy-cheekod misses and pretty boys buy thef
candy at Dawson's, I'll State street.
, 1880-05-02

Begin keeping house In Jour new home with
an Adams & Wesrlake wire -gauze ou-stose.
Ofbce removed to IS Lake street.
, 1880-05-02

The Eldredge Sewtng-Aachine-It leads
Eae Wolla, ana u Is the best for you to buy.
, 1880-05-02

Times Our highest artists in dentistry: inc
McChesneys beyond doubt, though but IS SET
, 1880-05-02

to Denver aud Pueblo. Dfntng-ca1s are at
tached to all through trains, in which meals can
, 1880-05-02

The moth will not attack fabric that Is pack
IN Buck & Rayners :. Moth Powder.
, 1880-05-02
w. r CnjIJE (, m

1N Ia sale street. Select quiet Office for eratn-
dealers In small or large amounts. Cali or Vr1te
for circulars.
, 1880-05-02

T |ee(;tfeed!!
Yes! TIE hare chosen to name The
Lowest Prices on
Carpets,
Stoves,
Crockery,

And all Household Goods for the year 1880
in the West. Largest Stock and most
equitable terms. Houses furnished through
out at enc days notice. Cash OF easy pay
1nents to suit customers. Read the follow
ing quotations:
, 1880-05-02

4 MEETING OF the property-owners residing m
warren avenue, between Oakley avenue and
Rockwell street, was held last evening Ut No.
bf9 Warren avenue, for the purpose of consider
ing the subject Of paving Warren avenue be-
Townsend WAS called to the chair, and Wr. Henrv
e. Cook acted us Secretary. The Committee ar
pointed ut the last meeting to ascertain the mum
Der of lots along the line. the names Of the own
ers, and their views on the pavement question,
we're not ready to report, and they were granted
further time Another committee appointed
and block pavement was disposed of in the
same uanncr. Sou1e talk wus then in1ulged In
m as to the respective merits Of macadaln and
block pavement. and the macadam appeared to
have the best Of it. it was finally decided to
invite few contractors to the next meet1ng,
and Mr.. Bergen was appointed committee Of
adjourned for two weeks. at the same place.
THE DEATH OF E. P. NEWELL
Nr. C., s Burch. OF the industrial Wo41d, re-
eelved dispatch ! Friday noon TO the effect that
O.. under circumstances which led to the suppo-
stlon that It might be q case OF suicide and ask
papers found upon 1t evidently Indicating thai
the man lived here and Was connected with the
paper: Mr. Burch Immediately called upon Mrs.
newe end anq an to her the sad news
that the -, body be sent to Portsmouth, n.
e.. Neweifs old home. Mrs Newell and
her 12nr c9ildren LETT for that point last even
and the members OF the Order at Defiance. it fs
unoerstood. nave generously determined to for
ward the remains East MI. Burch was expect
tng further telegrarns yesterday which would
furnish some particulars regarding Mr. Newell's |
death, though when seen during the afternoon
be bad not received any. The superstition is.
borrower. that Mr.. Newell, who had been in the |
habit Of taking morphine, took too larQe dose |
thursday night, and that it proved fatal to him |
BE came to this city some four years apo from |
Portland. Ne, where he had published Journal !
Eno1n as Gems Of Odd-Felowship." He Ind |
slso lived In Boston, and was well known Is a
and general writer For while be
I'D newspaper and magazine work In this CITY.
md some three years ago became connected
nth the Industrial 1Eo11d as travelling CORE
pondeut,-a position which he held ut the time
/ his deati:- He Vas about 45years Of age. and.
s stated, leaTes wife and four children.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-17

was filled periodically by supplies sent
from the Presbytsrys until 1922 when Rev.
Joseph Wilson was called 10 the Pastorate.
IL served until 1926 when lie was succeeded
by Rev. Mr.. Campbell, of Baltimore Presby-
terry who remained but a short time. The
church was never reopehed again for divine
service. Had it not been for the desecra-
ton of the wicked this antique building
might havs remained until this day. The
beauty Of its site and surroundings were so
appreciated by the writer that in early life
she wrote the following stanZas
The trees are so ancient. and lofty their heads,
They cast their long shadows far the green beds
The water flows by with IA sweet gentle gush
Aud Sol in the evening impartS his soft blush.
The Summer brings forth the Magnola'S sweet bloom,
The zephyr blows over the graves its perfume,
The tire-feS at evening illumine the scene,
And fit DER the carpet of beautiful green.
The winds and the waves, and the birds, and the bloom
Throw beauty around the old church and the tomb;
And early in life my weak pencil eSsayed
To sketch true picture before it decayed.
S p. VI.
SMYRNA, March 7th, 1850.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-17
BABY'S FINGERS ON THE PANE.


From the music sof ly stealing.
Down the dim arcade of years
Come the mclodieS treasure.
followed by my joys and tears:
And amid their magic numbers,
Reaching down Il golden chain,
/ can hear Il babyS fingers
Tapping OH the window pane
l can hear II baby fingers
Calling at the window pane.
When my hands with toll were weary
And the twilight shadows tell,
And wandered slowly hOmeward
TO my cot within the dell
Then my weary steps grew lighter,
As there floGied down he lane,
Music sweet OF bHby'S fingers,
Tapping on the window pane;
Music sweet of babyS fingers
Calling at the window pane.
when the winter storms were beating
On the hilltopS cold and white,
Or the summer flowers were blooming
In my pathway warm and Bright
still heard ON home returning,
RappiHgs light as falling rain
Twas the sound Of babys fingers
Tapping on the window pane;
Twas the sound Of baby's fingers
Calling ut the window pane.
Oft The werld in cOldneSS met me,
And would crush me in its pride;
Oft misfortune gathered round me
To O'cTthTOw me with its tide.
Sick and weary. faint and hungry,
would wander up that lane:
Then how clear was baby fingers
Tapping at the window pane;
Then how clear was baby 5 fingers
Calling at the window pane.
But one eve Il darkcncd shadow
Fell across the cottage floor.
And the Grape upon the morrow
Hung in folds along the door
Years of WearinCss and sorrow
! have listened all in vain
For the sound OF Jaby's fingers
Tapping on the window pane;
For the sound of bahyS fingers
Calling at the window pane.
But methinks within Il cottage
OF The city OF pure gold
There is waiting tor my footsteps
PapaS baby as of Old
And some summer day in heaven,
Ireading UP lcarly lane.
] shall hear my babys fingers
Tapping Oh the window pane,
l Shall here my baby fingers
Calling ut the window pare.
-Sicrmdn b. Richardson, IN DIHbUry Nous
Smyrna times., 1880-03-17

StOnewall Jackson will never pass from
the minds of tn" people Of Virginia. In
the Virginia Senate few davs ago the bill
incorporating the county Of Dickinson was
amended by changing ths name to Stone
wall and Jackson was fixed upon as the
name of the county seat. The new county
is to be formed out of Russell and Buch.
anan counties.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-17

MORE DoCroEs.-At the thirty-second an
nual commencement. Wednesday. Of the
Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia,
- graduates received diplomas and the
degree of NJ. d. Thos. @. Clements. of
MARYLAND, was one of the graduates Thir-
teen veung wcmen graduates also received
the same degree and accompanying 6iplo-
mas at the twPntv-eishth annual commence.
ment of the WOmenS Medical College Of
Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-17
SOMETHING NEW.

We were in Central Park, and my friend,
WHO was well acquainted with the place, was
pointing cut the principal places OF interest,
etc. TO the museum and menag0re addi
tions are continually being made, and Il
recent onei is gnu. As we approached the
cage containing the animal he said, with
out knowing he made pun:
Hello. here's something new"
He received black looks from All around.
and then seeing the point, apoioGized.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-17
SISTERS OF THE PHILADELPHIA WORKERS AR
RIVE AT NEW YORK FROM LONDOE.

Seven women and one man stood in
circle among the throng of emigrants in
Castle Garden yesterday afternoon, singing
the words of a tims.worn hymn to the air,
. Way Down Upon tho Swanee River All
were dressed IN plainly cut suits of dark
blue, trimmed with yellow braid. The
women wore black Derby hats and the man
a cap, and around the crown Of each was
broad red silk band, with tho words " The
Salvation Army" in gold lettorS upon it,
One of the women carried a flag of red
and blue with bright ycllew sun in the
ceatr0 and the words The Salvation Army.
around the device. They had just landed
fIoin the steamer luHraita from London
when they began the singing, which was
continued through several hymns. The
man, whose name is George Railton, and
who is about 80 years old, explained that
they were a delegation from the Salvation
Army of London, sent to this country to
begin a work that he cited has been emf.
neatly successful in that city.
In 1868 the Rev. William Baath a
Methodist Episcopal clergyman of England,
being impressed by the great number Of
persons in Londo, wko never attend
church, organized system OF outdoor
meetings. AS he and the c0,lAberers who
gathered about him disliked the stereo-
typed terms applied 10 similar missionary
workers, thoy adopted the title, The Sal
vation Army According to a little circu-
lar printed on red paper, which sets forth
tho nature and results Of the army's work
it now embraces l22 corps. directed 10y 1875
officers Meetings are held every week in
lSS theatres dance halls, warehouses, etc,
in London, and the aggregate nuRber of
these meetings annually is $4,000. 1t is
estimated that 10000 persons attended
these meetings each week, and 74.000 the
Sunday night services, while the weekly
attendance at the open-air meeting is put
down as 100000. Last year elGj00 were
raised by volunteer contributions to carry
on the work. The army and its work are
said to be indorsed 10y the arch hbishop Of
Canterbury, the earl Of SALISBURY, %
mayors, Il chiefs Of police, l29 clergy and
many others. The title Of RAiton is " com,
missioaer," and Of the seven women who
accompany him one is a captain and the
others liSutenants. The women ara all
plain los&ing and about 30 years old.
They we're met by former co,werker, now
of Philadel phia. Their intention is to
begin work in this city at once.-N. ]. SIN
| Of the III.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-17

The old provarb abeut "kiling the goose
that laid tho golden egg" is being verified
in California. And from some recent
experiences in that State it will soon dawn
on the most bsHigbtSd minds that their
wicked persecution Of the Chinaman doesn' t
pay. The great Western Quicksilver Com.
pany of Lake county in that State, yielding
to the mandates of the new law fOrbidding
corporations from hiring Chinese, has
closed up its business. Thoy employed 200
Cinnamon and 81 white men, and as their
business couldn't be profitably run without
the greatest economy and cheapest labor
they were necassitated te take the step they
did. As a consequence the school sstab-
lished fer the children of the white laborerS
is broken up, 81 families Of white people loft
wi hout support, and the business that vas
maintained by supplying provisions &c. to
$50 persons comes to an end. Thus are
mon punished for violating the laws of
political economy.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-17
Paradozical Paragraphs.
DISTANCE LE>ps EycnAxrNryr

u ! y y
\ young friend Of mine a short lime sirca
went to see " Black Crook PLAYED. and
having the usua! amount of ,usceptibIIitv in
MS nature, wa not proof agans, the many
charms oi .Nal24", tns ''.mmortaI" Inn,
became deeply sm.llra:-tae bsautv mi
rnaldenly grace Of very Venus. Indoed
'he young man w"s 50 lar gone thai
arrangements we've made forthwith In have
a iAs'tng with tho beautiful fairy. Thev
met dldn sec the meeting. as mucb ne
! desired to. saw him day or two aIrsy.
wards and Of course asked concerning )
ialr lnamorata.
"0H' hush :" said he, impa;iently.
SOLD! taken in dursdr'
" hat 90 yoa n4an:' Intercepted.
. inean Just this, sad he, "her lace !. So
ugly It wou,d stop It clock.
by, | though sine WAS pretty p"
- she IS on the stage" mourntijl}v
replied the "broken up" young man" d..
tance lends encAantnent."
Smyrna times., 1880-03-17

Professor Nordsaskjold, the Artic ex.
plOrsr, will not lecture because, although
he speaks English AuOntly, he considers he
does not speak it well enough to undertake .
such task. The professor is mistaken.
Ons.half the lecturers in America do not
speak English. That is the least of the
qualifications for the lycsum. The pro.
fssser has not killed a man or robbed a
bank; that's the real reason.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-17

The following pleasant story is told Of
]. b. Lippincott, the Philadelphia publisher:
/" Mr.. John Rice, merchant of that city,
recently died. During his life he became
financially embarrassed and unable to pay
the premiums on his life insurance pslces.
Mr.. Lippincott, without having dollar of
interest in the matter, promptly paid the
annual amounts, and through his kindness.
Mr.. Ricss family will have .tyty thousand
dollars.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-17

Violence in San Francisco has begot rev.
elution, and Kearney's sandlots battalion
Of cutpurses and ragmuffins has called into
existence the Citizens Protective Uaion,
which is only another name for Vigilance
COmmittes-which is another name for an
unthinking organization with good purpo,
sss sometimes but always bad methods.
California society is evidently nearing 9
anarchy, and the end is not yet; hut il
there is any wisdom and moderation in the
State, now is the time for their exercise.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-17
WHICH is THE MONKEY.

An Italian organ grinder stopped in front
of an uptown residence a few days ago, and
commenced to industriously grind off " The
Old Wooden Rocker" The lady of the
house seeing that he had monkey with
him, called her little daughter to see it..
With open.eyed wonderment the Child
gazei from the window at the twain. and
then looking inquiringly into her mothers
face, said, with great seriousness
" Mamma. which is the monkey ?"
The sound of the wooden rocker has
been hushed in that neigh borheod, and
GaIibaldi has sold his monkey.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-17

Bob IngSrsoll walks up to large ancient
structure. shakes his fist, pulls off his coat,
and goes to work to tear it down. "What
are you doing, Bob 2' asks a lookpr.on.
"Going to tear the old thing down." SAYS
Bob; "don't like the locks Of it." "Well,'
says the looker-on, "suppose now, instead
of trying to tear that old thing down, YOU 20
to work and put up another to beat il; and
if you beat it why then I'll turn in and help
yau to pull dswn this one" ooh, 60
West" says Bob; I'm no architect"
Smyrna times., 1880-03-17

ne Du@" Of A'ey' @,- ..e.iau-.y I..ea.-
q, Ell with The Ni"~"' I-.... H., ye.y .l.tl.
y 'h@ 10 have c"" c,i'r,, II natural -cenp.y
met IL" ".I?E'v..I of TIE .oh..sy abroad.
IN ~. III. I-..
lae oIoomar.u.n in2.,r-,. tlc.l Of the
"'' made on ;"em .4 rne c.,so-. nave aa-
pra!et 10 .''n.rr,> f.r protection. Ta@Y
lor@"t that Congress i, ,n..,a u3 og ,.x
bre~i ana b.,,,er t..sv.c.
Goods injured hy l.a aaye .ac,. ready
sale When advertise ,h.r We ready GeIieyc
II some ono s.au.i a.tr~r...,. !, ,..e or
powder saved .."". a ,a.y.i.. m:.l exr.o.
s!"a, 1t would g. o'irt~i..y-C ..s. .<..
1nfu. .Nultt.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-17

There were private theatricals :" at the
palace Of the governor general of Canada OH
Wednesday night under the patronage of
cher royal highne.S the Princess Louise.
and the New York BorI makes them
public in a special Dispatch, the cost of
which must have strained its purse strings.
The World is a democratic with a little
"d'') paper, tut it isalsS a eulchawed paper
and an aesthetic paper, and lum.tun,
lawday,daw paper, yen know.