davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17
a LOVER OF SHAKESPEARE.

One q the most noted characters on
the border OF twenty years ago was
old jim Bridger, of Fort Brldger, III
Utah. On one occasion he came to New
York, He did not like the narrow down.
town streets with high buildingson each
side, and complained that he had once
lost his way In ''Dey street Canon" and
been arrested with difficulty by the
police. He liked the theatres and eX-
pressed the utmost delight at the per.
formancc of the "Nlidsummer's Night
Eream.' He had no clear iGea who
Shakespeare, Was, but conceived and
developed the most extravagant admira-
ton for him.
Returning to the fort he sold stock and
supplies to emigrants and other travellers
as in time past. One dGy man wished
to buy some oxen and Jim said he could
have any except one yoke, which he had
made up his mind to keep at all hazards
In the morning.a messenger came to say
that the man wanted this yoke, and none
other.
ale can't have 'em, "said jim. ether.
no use talkin."
"Well, he wants them, and is just
awaitin' for them,' said the messenger
"He's a-sitting there reading a book
called Shakespeare" e.
"Eh" yelled jim, jumping to his feet
Did you say Shakespeare! Here, -
you give me my boots"
He ran to the corral.
stranger" said he, '.just give mt
that book and take them oxen."
:. Oh, no." said the man. F." ! onl!
brought the book to read on the way.
vii! not give it all to you"
stranger, said Jim, resolutely
'.just you take them oxen and give III
that book" And SO the man did.
Jim hired reader at $50, a month
and listened to Shakespeare every even
ing. All went well until one night, a.
the reader came to the proposed mur.
der of the princess in the tower, jim
sprany from his seat with blazing eyes
and yelled in thunder tones:
Hold Oh, there Just wait till
get my rifle, and III shoot thc-scoun
Edrclw AS one of his old 'pards' justly
remarked, q sincercr. compliment was
never paid to Shakespeare.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17
WHAT CHILDREN SHOULD READ.

The greatest trouble which ensues
from placing sensational literature in the
hands Of children is the false idea of life
it produces. Many children every year,
after reading those thrilling adventures
and glowing descriptions of the "goldcn
West" have become disgusted with the
tame and seemingly uneventful school
life and have left their homes to
seek their fortune and follow their
hero. Most of these deludcd fortune
hunters find out their mistake and, like
the prodigal, return, but with the taste
for good reading impaired. Such litera-
ture should not be placed within the
reach of children. There are plenty of
good, useful books, ofmoral tone that are
suitable. pleasing and at the same time
instructive. History is now gotten up
in such apleasant style that it is a source
of amusement as well as instructive to
read il. II novels must be Ycad-and
one cannot deny that a good novel occa-
sionally does no harm-historical are
preferable to those whose chief merit
seems 20 be the excitement they NAV
produce and the false ideas of life they
may create. Every piece child reads
should contain grain of truth, either
moral, philosophical, political, or his
torical, that it may spring up and
L,nn ..o,,,1, Erni& of II sof, lnasc Il IL cnitn
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17
A MORAL.

A young girl, with soft blue eyes and
corona. of auburn hair; one of that bright
paitere which England's queen, in the
dawn of her new welded life, had
grouped around her, as "maids Of hon
Or" rare and exquisite bouquet.
TO finite sight this young girls lot
seemed the elimination of earthly hap
piness; young and rich and fair bearing
q name luminous in the roll Of England's
historic nobility; favorite of her queen.
What could the tickle goddess do that
had not been done for her SO favored
child!
And who could find in their heart to
hate or injure one so lovely and gentle,
aehelpless and SO harmless!
Alas, her very loveliness was her ruin.
We read, in Grecian story, Of one who
was ostracised and driven from Che city
he made illustrous for no other crime
than that all men called him '.just,"
But the Hate born of Envy which was
pilloried in this history for the warning
of the ages, did not die with Aristides.
Still we are taught day by day, that
there is no lot so high that Envy will
not soar to pull it down; no heart so
pure that jealousy will not stab
And there are few things easier and
safer than to carry about a stilett9f ton
que where with to stab to death the rep
utation of a woman
So III befell hcr-rumors, half whis-
peld, beganSnt first as snowfakes
faf, lightly upon the air, that she who
seemed so pure and fair, was but whit
cned sepulchre, at heart and in life a
wauton. Soon these took steadier form
Git was so cheap and safe, and she was
driven from her proud place to hide her
shame in her dead fathers halls. And
in little while the Lady Flora Hastings
was laid away in her ancestral vault,
dead Of a broken heart, murdered by
s'anderous tongues.
And yet in a little while it was proved
by evidence as strong as Holy Writ,
that the foul charge was false. And
then, through Merrie England q shud.
der shook mems hearts, as for some ter.
riblo calamity, fer England has nevel
been the kindly home Of deeds ike this.
But this did not heal the broken heart
nor bring back the young life that wa,
sIandered away.
Of thou bringeSt thy gilt to the altar
and there Temembrest that thy sister hatl
aught against thee, leave there thy gilt
before the altar and go thy way: first be
reconciled 10 thy sister and then come
and otter thy gilt.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17
TRICKING DARKIEs.
HOW TWO TRIFL1;G WHITE MEN FRIGHT
ENED A NEGRO FAMILY.

From the Montgomery (Ala) Register.
A few days ago one of the colored
tenants of well-known business man
Of the city came from the plantation,
several miles distant, and informed the
latter that he would have to leave the
farm and lose his six months work and
all his claim upon the crop, etc. The
business man was considerably surprised
and desired to know why the tenant was
in such hurry to leave. The latter
replied that the farm was Overrun with
snakes, that his wife had been made sick
by them, and that he knew they would
die if they did not at once get away.
The business man was still further
surprised upon hearing this, and proceed
ed to examine into the matter. He found
that two men from the city, both of
whom are well known, had been out to
his place and played remarkable trick
upon his colored tenant. These two
men, finding the co4ored mans wife sick
told him that snakes had caused her i'll
ness. that the place was full Of them :
that there We're snake eggs in the house
and in the water, and, in fact, snakes
were in everything about the premises.
The poor negroes were nearly frightened
out Of their wits and begged TO know
what they must do. The two men rep!i-
ed that they could cure the woman and
Danish the snakes, one of them telling
the negro mau that if he would give
him 500 he would cure his wife and
drive all the snakes into purgatory. IL
order to carry out the deception one of
the white men took a load-stone from
his pocket, and touching steel pen
to 1t, told the negro that it would point
to where there We're snake eggs in the
house. Turning toward the door the
white man walked to the door, and over
it he found two Egyptian snake eggs.
When the negro saw this his eyes nearly
flew from their sockets. Placing the
eggs on table, one of the white men
: lit match and set the end of the egg
on fire, and in due time snake burned
out of he egg. As quick as the form o +
the sna Ike appeared, one of the white
men pretended to be greatly afraid of it
took it up and threw it in the fire before
the negro could discover the deception
They then repeated the same trick with
the second egg, and by this time the
negroes We're trembling with fear, and
ready to do anything in order to escape
the terrors which they believed had
seized upon them. The white men then
pressed their demand for one hundred
dollars to cure the woman and drive the
snakes away. The negro man mounted
his mule and started to see his landlord
in order to raise the meals and cancel
! his engagement. But when the business
man visited the place he at once saw the
trick that had beon played upon his
tenants and exposed it. The two eggs
had been placed over the door by one
Of the white men while the other was
talking 20 the negroes, and this explains
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

the appearance Of the two eggs. 1t is
said that these white men have been on
several farms in different portions Of the
country and have played this trick at
places where there happened to be sick
persons. But for the prompt action Of
the business man in this case, however,
he would have lost two good tenants
and the poor negro would have lost one
hundred dollars.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17
NIGHT LIFE OF YOUNG MEN.

One night often destroys a whole life.
The leakage Of the night keeps the day
forever empty. Night is SINS harvest
ing time. More sin and crime are COM
mitted in one night than in all the days
Of the week! This is more emphatically
true Of the city than of the country.
The street lamps, like file of soldiers,
with torch in hand, stretch away in long
lines on either sidewalk; the gay-color-
ed transparencies are ablaze with
attractions; the saloon aud billiard halls
are brilliantly illuminated music sends
fnrth its enchantment the gay COM
pany begin to gather to the haunts and
houses of pleasure; the gambling dens
are ahame with palatial splendor; the
theaters are wide open the mills Of
destruction are grinding health, honor,
happiness, hope out of thousands of
lives. The city under the gaslight is
not the same as under Gods sunlight.
The allurements and perils and pitfalls
of night are hundred fold deeper and
darker and more destructive. Night life
in our cities is dark problem, whose
depth and abysses and whirlpools make
us start back with horror. All night
long tears are falling, blood is stream
ing.
Young men, tell me how and where
yon spend your evenings, and will
write out the chart of your character
and final destiny, with blanks to insert
your names. 1t seems to me an appro-
pirate text would be- "watchman,
what Of the night'" Policeman pacing
the beat, what Of the night! What are
the young men Of the city doing at
night ? Where do they spend their
evenings? Who are their associates ?
What are their habits! Where do they
90 in, and what time do you see them
come out Policeman, would the night
life of young men commend them to
the confidence of their employers {!
Would it be to their credit?
Make record of the night of one
week. Put in the morning paper the
names Of all the young men, their habits
and haunts, that are on the street foc
sinful pleasure. Would there not be
shame and confusion? Some would not
dare to 60 to their places of business i;
some would return home at night some
would leave the city ; some would com.
NIT suicide. Remember, young men,
that in the retina of the all-seeing Eye
there is nothing hid but shall be reveal
ed on the last day.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17
LOVE LIGRTEN.S Ia BOR.

A good wife rose 7tSfn her bed one morn,
And thought with nervous dred
or the piles Of clothes 10 be washed, and more
Than dozen mouths to be fed.
There's The meals to get for the men in the field
And the children to tx away
To school, and the milk 10 be SKINNED and
churned, "a
And all 10 be done this day.
1t had rained in the night, and all the wood
Was wet as it could he,
There were puddings and pies TO bake. besides
A loaf of cake for tea,
And the day was hot, and her aching head
ThrObbed YEARLY as she said,
eff maidens but knew what good wives know
They would be in no haste TO we'd
Jennie, what DO you think ! told Ben Brown y
Called the farmer from the we'll
And Aush crept up to his bronzel brow;
And his eyes half bashfully fell.
sit was this, ne said--and coming near
He smiled, and STOPPING down,
Kissed her cheek-"Twas this, that you were
the best
And the dearest wife in town ~
The farmer went back to the ted, and the wife
In smiling and absent way,
Sang snatches of tender little songs
She'd not sung for many day, 80
Ard the pain in her head was gone, and the
clothes &
Were white as the foam OF the sea-
Her bread was light and her butter was sweet
Ard as golden as it could be.
Just think the children all called in breath,
Tom Wood has run off to sea
He wouldn't, know, if he only had
AS happy home as We"
The night came on, and he good wife smiled
10 herself. as she softly said,
"Tis sweet to labor for those We love,
It's not strange that maids will we'd
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

important, too, that the youth should be
conversant with the topics of the day,
which may be found in the leading pa
pers, No one can be considered wcllread
who knows nothing of the literature of
the times.
, 1880-05-18
NItllllASIkA.


, Special Correspondence of 7At Chicago Tribune.
Lincoln, Ncb, Mny 75,-Tho people Of this
Stnto aro beginning 10 feel decidedly nervous
on nccOnnt Of the continued dry weather,
knowing full well that the crops must s,,trcr-'n
fact have sutferci-fOr ruin. According 10 tho
oldest inhabitants, this Is tho longest dry spell
known to Ncbrnskn aince It became n Statc
There hRs not been a good hartl r1n, such ns Ia
needed here Just now, slnco car1y In tho fall.
The cistcrns nro empty. the wells are going dry,
tho ground iB like hnrt, pavement, and tho air Ia
fultut dist all tho while. There Is moro wlud In
Clse in tho world. ieltoye; md this spring tho
w!n!ls lnIve been unusually strung md severe.
tho wesscrn ticr Of cantics. a.'d d.n a,i prersrc
TO speak ns,icEstandnKy nn tho condition Ot
th!nxs IN TINT part Of thostatc; In shc clanguaKa
'trlcd mp: and, unless there Ia min SOM. and
NJ abundance uf It. thore Will DO such Il failure
q crops rs to cause M amount of suffering III.
kn1w,i in tho history Of the State. During tho
lnist SIX months tho country west Of hers llAs
Eeiy ID rart or wholly on tho rss years riaiitnx
serious ,nattcr. EyS,t now the wlntergrain IL ni
0nnc aud fnany' farmers nre plowlng lip their
,stoat md planttng TO corn. OF course this Inst
Is really = corn state, md there + scarcely
when tho arasshoppers look tho stnto tho
yield of corn WIS short, ns those vpn,C!ous
"crtttcrs :" ,garnored proniscuously all tho green
things Of tito stnto. II It continues dry, .tiiero
nay bo Fgrasshsopess this yvsr rs f. is 6niy dry
crs md others Nre anxt0usly l0nk!ng forwnrtl
hoping. and praying for escape from s,lch n
ThS iruit.prospccI y good; The into frosts
apples. pcaches, pcars. and NIL smnl fruits, was
S Sstf M l. for Il hd @
prosperity Of tho EtatQ+
, 1880-05-18

at such place md In such nnuncr IL tnny IN nt,-
isrttt,, 1u H. 4 4, III II anne WORK. NJ
pcr n,,in enons far tiio 1 watcr I.n tnnc ~ G"y ~
ihnm ~, vnn ~, na' ,,t,rit,S e run nt nrc
nny Tina n" snkinv nr xnicr fr,, nat; t;,a ~ ~
wsni t,nnnmv .hoI' nrn,n,,t n - nm,n tnnmol
wrbs Tea to ETC os sa' .nG G Snyt ~ sn ~ ~ pumping.
eniu contract.' 'n"" a'o '1o ''e'' l" 'es'h'hata
''! '"''' ,,,.xr
A., ""vtH4'
,,a., nal. hurley !ntrSiur.,d m ortlnr. which WAS
]ss,.. ]Wsa,a. n1fnet!nH tne commissioner Ut Public
oM!at'o m,' street ,ctwctn Clnrk afr! 1T. Elnlr.
n, u, Hnn slinilar nrtjer
shnr: i, % drive.
II wis ftierrcf 10 Inc t0tntn1tfoe on Judiciary.
A 1trtIEF1ruSD DnDfXANfr.
AID, Ifrcth jptrot,,tcctt NJ, f1rr rn,tino ,,r,r
Tho Inv 1Ennrtfn to ,lr1ft mn ,,f,fI,,npe"n
trfntipx Il ftiil fi,r thu RELIEF ar tltani,,H flrHo
, 1880-05-18
PROBATE COURT.


In tho estate Of Norman ". Atrokes ct nt. miner,
tsts9rs u snnrd!nnsh,p we're Issued r. Iorothca
r. IT, eas S e5 ~ 1 !; ys ef4r Il n"qs % ,mn,,,,
,!s$ SSsS ;;ss$ ss sas Il Fof 2s s''s
ssn; st2s Il vsts mHSs s:" /: aoi & I'LL w'ndn '
A. ;:S $ s ss'' st Ct :'
= s 9osa is.vss s:s Il ss
e. '!Sn d dHss' @ .es III s' g. isaiy fsa "a: . s
~ sP GsE' ssg9' sRg9Fesss' IS 9's
:s$ ri, Il: .ss t. ss$ss' ~
S:s:} s' s f5; ~ "a
sSE I'll AZ f i'll, 4 rim IA sS;s|s Il il i; s
es es ESsEf SVl oIs1aS EIsKnoy saa "Ia 3
nss a SIS Sf. sd 4 Il; srs% a. f. s @
i i sI$% s%S;; II :
= s!T r. Ma.'s {, % s5 f5t is5 sn @
}$Sss ss +, {, 4 # s!% 4!
fS ssT sSas &s|SsS ii sS @ Il i i Ii S s:
efd esi fn ss tos Mas fsx sssG s 49,
#; AS e bassf lsS sr I III "a! 81 e.s sn xu,ss 5
ss.s s * 4Sa 81; s!sses
?% i n; s :;s 81 s! - f f.
:s s q e ia i s'sfs ts
S!$;s? wi f a =?
arpry, est: dccl setud. md e1ec. ass!iL est nus
ss:s,5S, sS": Isis. kSsE|'$ 81 s!,d a. s:sEa
sis s. ii # It s IS ass s sse 5 s Il
:; s'4 f's en-" $" + &ss si;
S saus. @ n.y. a!i qs !, g. ia saa ely: s!"!
5!%Sss Is SS!s " l. s;s; fi%ass:s bsr{sn sa: :; II
sn s. fsy y FuGt "tia % Y 81 81 F. t"r d"
sac s ps! 81 n III. os ssis co, e. ;n's pss
ST. ssaa s
s c. 'nS' s It. ba @
kkassz a. sps: st s.s sa I'm a e
sSe s ei ass fsF
RRs R9S. SSs Il sa9 9a1 # s sSi, s ss
yan M1 sad s4sds E S a. e u sse e. ~
EMy rs1ry: ~ a1d sEfss dsPtya: q; ,s9S
Henry Apcafr. IT, Peter IAtchbaiFn and Iui!aa ii.
iii y ms, q. ,ss'i. -. ..ratast hint, est;
asi dSe est. Jo.!" T. ssssy. regSrtaa ssc-
nnd sate renl oae apnrvti n9d sao eon!d.s cat Eya
NeRonWarth. req ord, udj. enL; ost John FrnneI:
nss @ y Gad nsv STATE m Gf nnd
ac!ec., inv. apGrs atd wds nvI nppTgd: sad r,l..
npprvd. and defdts. 70 sup. nott. inr
e.. naT;a sp GK. sna w pfy
ind admit. 10 ptob. -
, 1880-05-18

p.lanco on hand last report. 0,tS]G
balance on hand Mny $15, *. :.
VANITY I,E1sUKED.

ID a suit begun ycstcrhay IN tho Superior
CnIrt 0llIimini Letcn,l told her efforts to ilnko
herself ptctlicr than Nature formed her and her
trnsj failure. Sho scc1ns to hayo t1nd very it,
ia confidence In THO .stercotypcd cosmetics
shtcn arc advertised to remove lrecklgs and
Sst;he!, IA druggist, chemIat,, and phnrn,a-
esutitt," to proparo n lotion fol. her
for Tho above purpose. by. sOlno accident,
however, ur perhaps because he knew remedy
q tho stronRcst character was needed III this
particular case. ho gave her preparation
Fhich, as she claims, burned her iirsh to tho
bone, caused her lutens9 suffering, aud bus dis-
0gu.cd her for life. Sho thinks her pniu and
rs of bcnuty nrc worth about $eaJ,sN1, and ns
Xstthpl deci(nca to pny for bis mistnko brings
nm 10 recover that amount.
, 1880-05-18

In tho matter Of apl asatA. Town NJ Lake. NnR rs 10
19 inc. j. Frnk Foster. 1acoh Y. Foatcr. nnd ltMip
Il. nurwolt w9rG appointed Commissioners to mako
Assessments -
VILLAGE ot Evanston. apl asst. Nn 1t on mo- John
II. 1thrllltn, atty. for village, pot. dis.
3,a3 WolIs Rfns VI. Rain ttntvs, !mp!Cnded with
Emma II. Mattea, appeal Dla. pGr AxTl- eaCh pnrty
Qnld. -
3,Sll Frodk. q, wolts at hl vs., saml. IL Harris ct
iSiS Mnttn Lamb ". bIchau1 Shelst Jr., Ct ni.,
asst, spb Ct. by nKrs- 10 be taken up 1.-Two days
nhtIco by either party.
l-50l ii mh,tuf Ut est. JoslAh L. Jamos, clanl Of
VIM. q. pbxoUdo, On tTfu1.
, 1880-05-18
IMMIGRATION.

New YoNK, Mny l7.-The Immigrants nrrlvod
ths morning numbor 1,iGs. Tho total numhcr
thus fnr In May Ia l.3a0, moro than the number
arrived IN any ontEro month OF htny, excepting
In l8os, whom 81, LOG Immigrants landed.
, 1880-05-18
INVADERS CAPTURED.

RENO, /. T., May l7.-Fittecn OF tue Oklahoma
invaders, who recently attempted tn 1ncate OH
tho North Fork OF thor Canadian River, sixty
miles north Of hero, wore captured Saturday by
a tiotachmont OF tho Fourth Cavalry under
1inilt finfn. -
, 1880-05-18
THE RECORD.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
JUDGES DRuslMoHD AND MLonGETr.
CtAncary Ordcrp-l73t, Fnrnera' Loan 4 Trust Com.
anJ v.Chtesga Pekin 4SOuthwestorn liailroad COM
psnyt report nad acct OF ltGcelver nled and yo.
, 1880-05-18

SUPERIOR COURT.

utlen.ttB Wright '. Chicago Northwestern In.
ssutneeo tompanJs pntiuOn for foAcn1lnE nDd and
akeu under ndFisaMdnL
, 1880-05-18
Prices Now aud Year Ago in New
York.

Country GfafteFan. :.
Itmaybo Interesting to oompare tao price.
opened aldo BY slto with thoso Of tho Sumo dato
Iii lx7u. We therofnre mako up tho following
table from tho Now York markets. ~ published
tho highest ,quntnton Of the itoln named, and
covering all leading articles Of farm produce
ton:
, 1880-05-18
TIE KS1CKERBOCKI:N INSURANCE
COMPANY.

Although It Ia nearly adocado sIncotho Kniok-
e1bocker Insurance Company Of Chicago, Horny
Fuller, President, wont up In cloud Of namc.
come persistent crclitors occasionally rnke
among the ashes to SEQ II anything valuable eau
b discovered. A creditors bIll Yns filed ycsser-
day agnnst tho dofunut uoucern aud tho willow
b. shubaIl D. Chilis, .Jr.. mud jerome A. Smith,
b4sed on Judgment for &1,6JH.;rI, recovered
Eeptember, 1877, In Du 1'nKe County. Tho CONF
Company. and chargo that tho dciontlai,ts havo
property belonging Of right TO tho Company,
ind uhIoh should be subjected to tho payment
Of their Judgment.
, 1880-05-18
4 Young Lady's Disastrous At
tempt to Purify Her Com"
p1exion.
MIN MAN yVlu Prescribed for Her
Sued for 100000 to Cover
Damages.
psoeiyer Reeds Monthly Report Con.
cerning the G., P. & 8. W.
Railroad.
l.,iAr Suit Regarding ,ht Delnntt kn1tstrbotktr
Insurance Co.--aew Su1ts, Judgments,
Ett.-The ta1l for To-day.
IN GENERAL.

rur CHICAGO, rEKIN & SOUTH
WESTERN.
I'D. Reed, Receiver Of tho Chtcago. rokin l.
se,thwcstcrn Nairnnd Company, tilcd report
sesttrday OF his doings for April which Is nurn-
n.dzcd AZ folloHs.
, 1880-05-18

a communication was received from tho Mayer
appointing MMrk kimtall 4ls appraiser or tho
vnuo Of buildings un school land, tho louscs ur
which expired May /, 1870.
On motion Of AID. Thompson, tho appoint.
mcnt wsa confirmed, no os,u voting nay.
siEHEr.'H BACK PAY
A communication was received from the LAW
Department stnting that ex-uns inspector stn-
bel wns lre1slly entitled to Es40O per unu.lm frum
Aiig ]. 1875. to Dec. II, 1B7b, and that tho city
WIS lalo for tho difference hctwcun the u,r1,u,nt
ea'i e. iii! a'''' whit shoa'd havc been nud him
twus referred To tho Finance Committee.
b11tT IN THE srREETs.
Tho Inv Department auhmtttot tho drift of
o stas Rot pert"s."n .as fhi1s hrs u ca snf o, IL
s feS ' III StF af ren xnE Us Ios Isaatx st
M!nrroi betweon tho Commissioner or Public
Works md tho city rnttway companies.
All. Cnliorton moved that il go to sho Ju,iiciary
Aid. Altpeter hoped 1t would not tako that
hut it did, under tho chHrtcr.
LAND F0It NOApwArH.
A communication WIS received from tho Isonrl
81 azkinS Is n +" 4cton y
Calumet, and nn0tfer III Sec. II. Town OF Jeror-
son, fur rtadways.
II wns acnt to tho Committee on WhArvcs and
Public Grounds.
TRACKS ON ASHLAND AVENUE.
t.ipE tho ChcaEo. EurItnpton I Quincy ltaiiroad
near tho Watcr Works, on condition tint % tacy
t,ako up those nt Twcnty-Bceond. liz offered afl
Tho amendment wis pn5scd. as wns tho urdI-
nange rs, Is s,a,ne amenisd: d. d.
from propcrt y-owncrs on Washington street hc.
tween Clintou aud lfnsse!t. nsklng TINT two
u impr]Svetnent ] nj Of that street. t. WV 'e" III '"'
works. viii powor w r. to on aet ''''''''' " D''
Ali 1ox,or nr ssn,, cnn.o,t c"n, o"c, ,,n ,,o op,,
naco YACHTING twonty feet on tho north ae of
fvss ~ Ell a o. tnoET ,n re Myr & e quo s Entsr
p2sc @ IT, tScn bud 99re !, b h qrkst
&S SssSisa as - Ell; ssss hs tss
ss Sf be-. ncGnE nE TO tho CITY, an it therefore could not
ea t9 s ia: etw s
Aa Il ;Ss s9sns ss% .S S5Ssff e the
'%is;s5 ~ e% y s5lIsSsd; + 81. w. ~as'Ds .ssoa
lsSs xf5s yssssd Iss I ,bs pSSseT,y %s, esek
iattes S t5Sy ssSd pay for iho twenty fees or not
nan,|c Az; faTlss fs,t moved TINT tho rules oo sus-
o 19S 9SIssPv Pfa1n0s was r'f0rrca to tho Committee
rIiE STANDING ooMm1rrEEs.
caneSps A spsfsrt faG tes sa sRFss% RFssans on
Dixon. i''e'->''AfA' '"i'' o''''''''' 'u''0s'
Aispotss AitpttEa'S-na''hra' 0~''' l'0raao' 'oF'0y'
Moier MiSsinh''' tsixtccnsh,. e1.'''o"' io'"s' ol'S'n'
af1 r5tG pnroeii ne MiiaiHHnomps0n iretb al-
knhr,taN NSto,,ftnr E,,orott yvut1,1,,o yvt,t,.x
, 1880-05-18

HorsEkti'a Acid Phosphate llNs bocn used with
pxcp!tJt siccess fnr sGns!ckir,ss. 1t causes the
viulen1symptnn,s 10 yield and give way to II
hpnttR Hui action Ut tho functions Impaired.
, 1880-05-18

Minister'S lawyers. merchants, young and old
men need Acdetus totcylyo thelr morbid organ
, 1880-05-18

In point of tone, artistic conception, and
IniinitAbie mechanical makeup, the llal!et,
Davis Il Co. piano Is regarded as one Of the
very best.
, 1880-05-18

TJtO ExCiIAN0E-WIlAT WILL YOU ExOIIANtN y
for lwoiye ils Canal.st. Nov of!9alsl Al
cloaF, .Wnrth kID esch+ |li&aF&AA 4 W, Ao9m
Vi, u R&shluytVp'sh