davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-10-02
DELAwAREsrATE HAIK.

The Last Dag OF she Exhibition
How Tho Fair Ulesea = Eiglls ol
Mime Thoasand ReoRte Present.
Feur Races ssesieA IN Thse'
BtratEhe 1seasa.
speoiai Correspondence the.KsresfadxA
Dover, oot This was the day O
the Dig crowd and the crowd came BY
thousands from al parts Of the Psnin
sula. Special excursion trains were
run over oil the railroads and these
were crowded. The excursion train
from Wilmington brought down twelvs
hundred people in q bunch. The at
tendance has been estimated variously
between 5000 and 10000 people, and
1t is conceded by all that at least 5000
we're present. II established beyond
any shadow Of doubt the success Of the
State Fair, not as an enterprise, but as
an institution. With this great throng
came many
LEADING MEN
Of the Peninsula. They could be seen,
turn which way you might, mingling
With the crowd and talking to their
friends, with their good clothes whiten-
ed with dust, and their feelings dis
turbed by . discomfort which is
attended by the ceasslsss jostling Of
3 careless throng. Senator Bsysrd
was early on the ground, hav-
ing come up on the early train from
Harrington where heCsppke the night
before at q Democratic meeting. The
Senator made q long speech, opening
the greatest effort" with q ponderous
dissertation upon National affairs, and
not reaching his perorstion until he
had gone into Stats matters at great
length, denounced the leaders Of the
Republicans In Delaware, and talked
about the Neal case until the Demo.
cratic hearts Of his hearers went out in
glad and rapturous applause.
The Neal case afforded the Senator 3
good opportunity to denouncs the me-
gro-to do so in lower Delaware is q
trick Of the political speaker. "Talk
finance I" exclaimed a well.known Sus-
sex Democrat, not long ago, ~ know
q trick worth two Of that, just give II TO
the Niger, and you will have your
Democratic audience wild with applaud
ing" This Is what Senator Bayard
did ct Harrington. Other leading men
present were J. Turpin Moore, Of sus
sex, s. P. Houston, late member Of the
House, Cornelius ]. Hall Of Milford, DR..
Charles H. Richards Of Georgetown, DR..
Hugh Martin Of ssaford, Hon. James R.
Loasnd and great many others.
They talked politics great deal and
discussed agricultural and other sub
jects between
Daily Republican., 1880-10-02
As PERSONS. As

r. UST.-ON FRIDAY MORNING A
IL pair OF gold spectacles, on either Third
or Washington streets. ne finder will be
suitably rewarded on leaving them At no. 9Ob
Washington street. l02tlt
Daily Republican., 1880-10-02
Apples and PotatOea.

u ~ m'Snney, 3O3 King street, will
VI Monday and Tuesday next,
~ loads potatoes and one car load
ssNng apples. Bottem prices all
I'@s,; full weight and measure.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-02

DOAkUhhS WANTED AT 82l EAST
ID Ath strett t; privats family. 102et
Daily Republican., 1880-10-02

OyANTED.-A MIDDLE.AGED PRO.
w testant woman wants place as house.
keeper or general housework In city or cOun-
try. Apply at the lntellig enee office, 3O7 4.
8th street. 102t2t
Daily Republican., 1880-10-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
\ RAND OPERA HOUSE,

WEDNESDAY EV'NG., OCTOBER g.
WEDNESDAY EV'NG., OCTOBER g.
WEDNESDAY EV'NG., OCTOBER Q.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-02

A NEW DEPARTURE,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15
school aad Church.

There are three japanese girls a,
Vassar.
The number II pupil In the son;h
Carolina public schools during the last
year wa ~. i65, Of whom Gi.09S were
colurcd.
-Thirty-scycn students arr now Ia
attendance AZ the London Sch.ul ot
Medicine for Women and NJ the Royal
Free Hospital. Since the foundation If
the school - have entered. many 81
whom have taken diplomas, and are
now in practice.
In Georgia there il n minister IT The
primitive Baptist denomination who has
I've churches under his care. making IL
nccesssry for him to preach al day long
on sundays. During siy days oi the
week he g1e. into tho fprc.; aud chops
wool tp carn q living. And be il -
years If age 81 that.
-ReY. Moaes How. Methodist Epis-
copai clergyma ~ Portsmouth. y. IL,
r said Ia be the oldest preacher of any
denomination in New England. lie T.
90 year, old. anal began Ia preach IS
wears ago. IT. j. hearty and veil. and
preached extemporaueously al Ports
mouth the other sunday, speaking with
a strong. smooth and pleasant voice.
Senator Bailey If Tennessee has in
PRODUCED a bin approprating the sum
Of $4,000 that has recently been GOV
cred back into the United States Treas
ury from appropriations sDr the pay
and botluties 81 colore'i soldiers. which
remained unclaimed after seven years.
owing to the impo--ibiiiy of discovering
the claimants. for the all ~ eolored cd
ucaiional Institutions. the money % be
invested in ; per cent. bonds and the in
teres, divided annually.
-Arcbbishop Williams programme.
A. authoritaiively laid down in the Bo.-
ton Pot. i. tina, Catholic children &Dnid
be- cent io Catholic schools. whenever
practicable. and such schools should BE-
established in every parish and nal.
equal 10 the public schools, ne far IA
possible. In case Catholic schools can
not be provided or are not sai,abis, par
ents should seni their children 10 the
public schools. rather than allow them
toZruw up iiliterAie. taking ear. II the
same time To have the Children diifgrnt-
" taught ia Christian doctrine out ~
school hours
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15
Misunderstanding in Florida.

One afternoon, two of us started from
the Arlington House, Gainesville,
Florida. To what is known as Noonan's
Lake, TO hunt alligators. We had Sc
cured the service Of a darkv with his
boat. and embarked at the sink In
Paine's Prairie. This sink is simply a
hole in the ground where the waters of
Noonan's Lake disappear, or rather
used to, rs for some reason it has become
partly stopped up, SO that the water has
! set back and overilows thousands of
acres. Consequently, we had so far TO
row that, before we got into the stream
or regular outlet of the lake, it began TO
crow dark. After lots of hard work
| and trouble we became fairly b~ewildered,
and finally struck in the midst OF a ham,
mock about II O'Clock at night, and
still a mile or two TO go. We tied up
the boat and struck out for higher
ground: but, as it didn't seem to dry up
much, we rolled up some logs to make a
foundation above water. After pillng
| on lots of dry weeds and grass, ii made
a seat, but didn't suit us for a camp; so
climbing the stub of a tree that had a
great amount of Spanish o hanging
! on it. we pulled down several armfuls,
and hung the festoons thick on sticks
stuck in the ground aronnd u camp
bed, leaving one side open next TO the
fire our darky had kindled. When all
was done, we had a camp, or hut,
| that was both original and comfortable.
Some time in the night hire began
to burn low; SO l tramped off in the
a,sa. la,l-naoe af,. x-AAI Dtv
back at our moss-coyered hut, lit I'D by
the fire in front, it looked like an i'm
mense bunch of wool. In a hole in one
side sat Phinney, my comrade, with his
elbows on his knees, in deep study
thinking perhaps of the probable time il
would take to build the Gainesville and
Charlotte Harbor Railroad. On the OPP
post side of the fire from where Phin-
ney sat, l found our darky Jackson,
sound asleep-a small log of wood un-
der his neck, head thrown back, mouth
wide open, and the prospect for ivory
first-rate.
We would have slept pretty well, but
for the night-noises peculiar to a Florida
swamp. The roaring of the alligators,
and the hootings, howlings and fendish
laughter of night-birds and animals, are
very apt to give character to a mans
dreams according to what denomination
of Sunday-school he was brought up
under.
Next morning we pushed on up into
the lake, the shores of which, as far as
we could see, were lined with tail
cypress-trees, the branches all heavily
festooned with the gray Spanish moss,
hanging down sometimes in trailing
masses fifteen to twenty feet. The effect
was somber and rather ~indescribable.
1t was a warm and somewhat sill day,
and the gentle swaying of the long gray
messy streamers gave the scenery a
tinge of melancholy, as if every tree was
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15
YTE,D OF UxM4'


-MHr.mss. sAe zee rrsn&4aanAs 49,
.As s~ter s1-A ; Aos~na Ia sstIne
Arr h~l=f shaf Il 0ns hss ~ul ~ -
isx. ms e~xprvsssa Asa sAs 1850 -
rs tnsatsssa.
he rr4s~ g. &C. cs~F~i 18TH
Yosk MS4rovallsan Me~sa - Ar -
IT, h-s, "a q twelve tlcs 49, ss<s
.~Arlsi 10 Ms Mar ktas Lssxs<sss
Il rs-zisnA. MAins.
-n~rt~rs sp~srs< - ~sssssssx N
Erxp. sor ais ssAlsh, whkh hss s~sa
ssrssa.ay .Aa,ssFrd hy h. r~e~as ess's
a~palsafksu b. .sniy. uts t~sftheSsnssnx
wurk ~fii De saglss~t "teTvHsos;A 10
stiiatt1bs
-Rrrs ilzrt~ 10 .sp<nassaisnE =
p~ahls.htas Il ks nrz h-k IA fssss.
whleh 10 so appear ersal,snsSssssf %
Germany. ka<iAnd Asa he tasra
STATE. as sell A. "a frsEcs.
-Mi.s s,svvn,. \ yoanx ssssFs>s
LADY, has Akra ,hs era pFtss 30 f~sN~-
lAia painting in i<'adon. Ard hss esssss
from the Irincc - Males and he iAAAs
q C~oanaHrhi iier sksirSs~ II Ans~ss
can aaiumn folsgc xrv aid - h ssF~
ally bcsniifal snd efs~Ssgts-
The late .iahn RiArk~z~i. day
In cn~rsvrsAissa ~tth Ms Asnir nrS~'
ter, relAis>i hsw be aaa eearrv hlnA
hsd ossyrvs;cnd-i toT some time rsars
he kn~w she s&s = woman. - eAMs>'
her Dear Ges,Fsr, be sal n~srfrsis :
=. and employed ~sme easy ssPussssons.
such as 4 man u-es vnly ~ . man NJ
- - - 49,. MssNa ~ENNkEka Us
remember al that ! miEhi have ssad-
-Ssmc a.N hight may - osl~stes'
to ~ thruWn ug-pn ca~stsmpnFarN hts'
tnTy nv an important wrfk IN ~hEA
the .N-pletaior os llsnsay. Lsns h"s
suih. has tcvH tnr SatDs urnc rast en-
gagged, alsi hich wiil APPEAR sitauiisne'
onsls in isc huroi-esn language h"s
suth daily d~sut~s iu huurs cut 20 every
"a Ia the work "a; composition. cnmPsia
ton. and arrangement. aud hs e-sk b
I, about L. give a. the world viii consist
NJ, only 4 hi. personal mrascIs. eu'
Il his political writings and sPe~ehes
The first volume i, announced !oE pub
hcaiion before The cnd 20 the prv~en'
Year.
MIR. Arthur Sullivan. who j. iusl
now RECEIVING much social h"nnr. ansi
gathering s~cIuins from his masic. !. 81
lri-h ~paTcu;agc on one side. and ~ Tat
ian descent ga the other. and. a. 81
mund Mates ssys. j. endowed With 'hs'
gift. rarcSi In England the g,ft at ~
vaci;y. A. n boy be- hail learned &
play upon several Instruments. an'
sang in the Chapel Royal After u
months instruction hs wrote an anthem
and Sir G,Drg. Smart decT-s'i that th'
work II his prutegr shoald bu sang ~
the Chapel ROYAL. MIR. Suiliysn's eye
twinkle q. he tells how the iItshop a
London. on being ,old the name ot M
auihor. sent for him. pa,ied hi. elac'
curly head. and presented him then an
there with 10 shillings. This eucspif
aged him Ia compeie Tor the Mend.ls
sohn scholarship at the Royal Acsdcm.
: e Music. for which he vas only ia-i q
sufficient agr-li years-and he Soi
the prize. worth siOn a year. for whicl
: England has Jenny Lind To- thank. u.
SulliVan's caertiots this prize has be"i
Increased to $50 q year. Mr.. Nuliisai
T Is a great personal fsvorite with III
, members II the royal family, ~ be- !
with persons everywhere who have ~.
atty of intellect.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15
How Animals Pis, and Esje; Thsm-
selves.

small birds chase sseh other alssui In
play. but perhaps the oondnrs Il the
crane and b trumpsiar IL most sx.~.
ordinary. The latter stands on one -
hops about In the most c~crvasric maanrr,
and throws s~omeTanlfs. The Amsn-
cans call it the mal-biri on account ~
these irregularities. walsr-birds. such
a. ducks ard g~e.e.diss after each other.
sud clear the s1rfses - The water with
ou's,Fsiehed neck aad tapping wings.
throwing abundant sprays arsuni
Deer often engage la sham BATH, or
triai Of strength. by twisting their horns
together and pushing far the mastery
Al s~ninaa's p~rsssngiay ybslsnes Ia
their play stop shDrt ~ vxsreszint IL
the dog takes the grezisss yrsezlss.oa
not To inrIrs By HI. bite ADD he orang-
OutsBg, in wrestling with hss k-~t,~T.
prsisnds 20 fhrU~ bin. Rnd faAkrs ssius.
Of bsing him. Sine animals e4rYy gu,
IN their play The seFsblancs u cat hing
their prey. Young rass, for ia-.sznsr.L~.o
after ever small and uisxSag ohsrst.
even the leaves strsseg by The ast1sna
wind. Thy erusseh and teal tor~zrd.
really for ths spring. the body q~uirsrfnx
ADD the tail vibrating With sss~z1slan
they hound on ihs fnovinx leaf ani azsin
spring Forward - aaother. Esg1g~r
ssS yang lag1srs ard e0sxzrs pizyinx
With roznd substances. IKE k:.i~us.
BIRDS a The mazpse kirst are thu asf%
ssznss Of Hsonkeys.fagI n mischief, pizy,
and minkEy. There h n szgy of =
tame maggie that zzz s-sn isrsflv esa-
pioyssi IN n garden gathering pebbls@.
and ~fh much sDlen1hify aada .ssadi~.i
air buryinZ them IA = koie made 20
reeeiTs a post. After dropping each
s,sns d cried I" sek.'r .nnnnphaafiy.
sad at on for seash-r. Ga e~raFniainy
the spo, a poor toad vas found Ia fhe
haie. whieh the raxyyse wss ss.Ssanx tos
has azn<zsesnena
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

dr,u.d for some CREST funeral occasion.
The water was Ut y reddish color. 8 little
ike an infusion Of tan-bark. This u
ascribed to the cypress-roots growing in
the water.
Rowing slowly and quietly along the
shore, as the gators are quite .hy, we
began to see floating around what
looked like logs Of wood. with the
rough bark and knots sticking above
the surface Of the water-the eyes look
ing like two knots-which, as we anne
up, would quietly disappear. or 60
down with a splash. One huge fellow.
coming from the edge Of the shore.
passed under the boat, where the water
was only two or three feet d~eep-making
the boat rock; his big eyes looked
v~iciously enough up n; US as he passed
under.
Pretty soon we came in sight Of q
strip Of an island of h~aif-foating bon
net or hly-pad roots and mud. On this
were a dozen or more gigantic saurians,
whose long jaws, with narrow muzzlcs.
marked them as genuine specimens Of
the crocodile, varying in length from
I6 to 90 feet. When we got too nea 10
suit, they gradually slid off in the water.
floating around the boat, seemingly Gu
rious To know what sort If beings we
were. Several times.Phinney raised his
rifle To shoot: but i whispered Hold
on, Don't shoot yet, Here is a show
L. +. Barnum can't give. and probably
the old Snowman would give half a dol
lar 10 see it." Our darky boatnan
stammered out, "G-ggemmen, better
let 'em be-!
Finally, one huge old fellow, some q
feet long, returned too close ~ the boat,
and sPbinney cent a bullet into him,
Quick "a lightning his tail went up in
the air 20 feet or more, and came down
on the water with a whoop that made
us feel glad that we were just close
by "A little wayso Off" The hit was not
j Immediately fatal,s We did no get him
We finally secured one Of the smaller
ones, nine feet long. The ball strucl
his head at an acute angle, and scooped
all the brains out of thu skull Vet fol
an hour perhaps il was not safe Ia come
near. IL he would jump his length GU
of the water and lash about till the wateI
foamed like s~oap-suds. Alligatars, whcl
fatally hurt, generally work to shore Il
die. This one did that. So, stepping
down the bank, ! took bold of his for'
leg To help him out; but, from the wa!
the head and tail came around To NEE
me, | found it convenient Ia have bust
ness somewhere else mighty quick
They are almost as tenacious of life a
the swapping turtle. The head of thi
one. for some time after being severe'
from the body, would snap its jaws OF
a stick SO tight that the head could no
be shaken off.-Chicayo Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

II suits the eblhlrra Ia have Mrs
coaar down tl,s chimney. sti = easxht
Ia sssg hrs. lcs iua&trs hsssfts
Ms-.dy and Sanks, Pror~ss b. agAs
Il oui Ia ~ Louis 4 u tales All wiassf.
-Bsga!o Espn,ss
-Roirost iiauictie u ;iyei e isesaEtng
aud travel and faulr. snd wutss II
wish I We tasi ssf,n yeaf& I'd. And
Christmas lasted three nslaths. sol !
ha.i a stocking as bong a. tsANaPA
pole
-Thsrv l. nnihlnr - chaftssng "a The
Innocence of childfva NasnsaAs ssAf
a 5.seaf-oli. ihc .tbgr isy. 81 stsh YEA
wnuldn't leAve nae =, iAs. raFu "t baby
again. lie sss 40 bad ! bal to Fs, al
the sponge cake sad tso jars Il 'Nsps
berry lam - amsl.s him. hss Feass-
ctss1 f%sfs
-T~as tise aighs i.efoFs rhstsssass
whsn al ssf,sszA tss tssss@@
The huusa futka epfe @stfs5nE
Ash q 'asas ssay ~stshtns zoe h~a"iF"i
suf RasgF Iasasssis nsss zsif - ffss sAa~t
- s~t q gsst,i-t. was ~arr3 sinfsi ts
@Nvssas~a Hss-E
-"Ciarissa." who }. gvtslss az = ia
lie Christmas party fpf her Sunday
snhool rlasa. snts Ca tnog bow -
make good lrmdaadeF'' Well. Sc caat
give the rccipo vxsesiy. nniy SOC pas IA
plenty 81 water. aud thea ssegfen a
with any thing bat sugar. aad make a
tart With any thing except lsnsons
Hsrarys.
Jennie, darling" be I'D. a. they
sat coziiy siis by ssic ia ihs lsf. 'sds
fa~hions1 chair. whose generous arms
hal often cnrDmpassssi a similar pair
"my swec, girl. -asd th~ hsy bitset
and crackiei. aud snapped va lively
glanCos ~ light out in the dsrkanssg
room my dearest nar. and the hte
fui shadps. came and went iui1 Tho
apartment. makisg grpissque nyurvs
upon IT, hsnd~smc sails flight 80 uly
lie. and her pretty bead nestled ems
fidingiy against biz manly vest. through
whose folds tho iSs'iHg 20 bis tender
heart va. plainly audible ms brarsfn
light. -ahd he pressed Ia h8a hsbssi
palm her little hand oh. ~ little aff
hs said "my little pet. and ssBtsiis
the wind blew fierce. whiIe tha sAshing
rain smose hard against the pans.
Frightening N. peaceful Influence oi
the glowing CRATE mY oNa dear gid.'
and the ircmur ia Eis vnics VA bern
~ purest love "my guiding STAR
he said-he said Wei. blczf Il Sc
know VIA, else n dld .ay bnf that
was enough. With a womAn's intuition
she kneN his meaning. and she Suyl,~l
him in--HSckbuHd CcsfscY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15
Tragic Death OF q Tiger.tamcr.

Scarcely three months have elapsed
since we recorded the horrible fate of
karoly, the renowned Hungarian Mild
beast tanner, during oDe Of his
Sensational performances with q huge
boa-constii ctor, by which he was crushed
to death while cnv.Ioped in It's coils.
We now learn that another tragedy of
this class has jus, been enacted ~ Der
lin. William Rice, the "TigVr Ming, y
a brother-in-law Of HagcnbeCk, who j.
well known throughout Europe n the
( impressaria of Nubian caravan. n
Zulu "troupes,' opened a zoologico-
anthropolooical museum" a few days
ago in Thiergarten, just outside the
B~randenburger Thor. This Z" museum, y
as its title denotes. contained a collec-
! ton of rare animals and Il variety Of
more or less savage men and women.
who have been trained by Rice to 90
through elaborate performances with
disciplined carnivora- Among others
was an extraordinarily handsome
Young negress who was announced TO
appear in a Thrilling scene II action"
with THREE full grown Bengal tigers. On
| the opening night, the :" museum be-
ing crowded with an eagerly expectant
audience. the curtain rose upon a huge
cage, into which Rice proceeded Ia lead
the tigers. preparatory to BLACK
Helen's" performance. Scarcely had he
made his obeisance Ia the public when
one of the fcrocious animals sprang up
ON him. struck him on the right cheek
with its left forepaw, and fastened With
/ it, tremendous fangs upon the muscles
of his left arm. One II the attendants,
also an Englishman, rushsd to his as
sistance, armed with "A heavy iron bar.
and beat the tiger off. Rice walked
steadily off the stage, but fell in a swOOB
as o as he had reached the wing.
| Profs. Won L~angenbeck. the Emperor
body surgeon, and Virchow. the emf
nent adaiomist, were summoned. and
dressed the unfortunate mans wounds.
He was removed to Langenbeck's pri-
waite infirmary, where he received the
personal and unreniitting attention Of
| Germany's first living surgeon; but the
shock To his system was 50 terrible that
at last he died in great agony. The i'm
mediate cause Of death il officially stated
| to be blood-poisoning. "Blaek Helen.'
whose real name il Helen johnson, a
native Of New Jersey, was also bitten by
n lion during the performance that took
place on the evening after Rices mis-
hap, and lies in a precarious condition.
The Berlin police authorities have closed
the ..mnseum," and prohibited any
further exhibitions Of wild-beast tam
ing within the precints Of the German
c~apifaL-Lowion Telegraph.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

A very important function Of tie tasl
OF b ysk. est- squirrel szd man other
animals, 10 which I drs~ Alteration sosse
ysars sgo. k4s s-csped the nos;c. a
= siivsrr- IL Is tbss the bashy tail.
Of these animals serve . very important
junction IN pr-ssrving tnsfr b.tsa~ss
during the;r nizhfiy sad their x~t,t~rv
sseep- In epsd weather aniuals uTsh
eo.hy tails xiB bs foand lyinx eus.sd 90
nth their tails laid carefully over their
h>s i.ks . rug. asa with tisir noses
buried N D FIR Of The All. which 4
Inns ased Exactly in the sasse va and.
ior . suse purpose a. We ass uepirz-
tors have . Aaax ~ta5llszs eat. who
can DOS, OF course. carry On the f~un;s0n.
nut Ne makes : very COED szrhstftuse Dor
oy using b back Of oae II ms ether
eAts- When he can not be 40 acconsnso-
dated, NJ sleeps sish Ia haasls egsr
oser his face, " just Exe a Chris.ian,
- my eook saysL-ga<uns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15
&<i>aee ash lnanssu.

"A staiistician computes that $780,
COO watches and s.DO.fsD clocks are
annually iursed GA; in different parts a
the world.
Flower fzrminzis about 20 be intro
dnced IN Santa Barbara and aho Ia Al
yarzdo County for the extraction II
sceuts. CaIitorniz being prolific ia sOx-
ers above al other gro~fbs-
The recently arrived Sheffield OPP
eratiyes are making fine rszors IN the
Ho;ehkiss hop, ~ Bridgeport, Gem.
Razor making has never been successful
in this country before
The prodsction 81 spirifaous liquors
I'm this country. in the year ending hst
June, was 7I.ss7.s SCI gallons. Making
allowance for the expectation II a.
So Isl gallons during the yezr. the to
tai product Effords over agzilon . year
20 every man, rornzn and child In this
country
One firm NJ Pstsburg employs 20
men upon wrought iron wagon fittings
They control nearly 100 patents. covss-
ing devices used and p-roce<se. for inrn-
ing out the different parts II ms
ehinery. The firm makes the nec-
essary sstinzs for 5000 wagons every
year
1T l. stated tha. the celebrated
pomo,ogiss Of Europe. DR.. Van Mona,
has fruised OYER 5000 varieties Of
pears. which Is only . small portion 81
The whole number produced by differ
ent individuals. This may seem In
credible 20 those who are rof seqaainf-
ed wiih the culture Of this fruit, and %
tbo-e familiar xi;h the psealiarfies and
esprieious ns;ure u the pear. Is be-
eones = matter Of no Effie ssrprie>.
A e~ortn-anee has been invensed BY
Mexrs- Dublho, & Duprzf q Bordeaux,
France, for regulating the speed sf ma
ehinery. X consists Of : syinds. 10
which rotary motion i impaired By The
machine Ia which IL i attached; On the
spindle j. f,ted . aiding cone, znd ua-
der the latter sa cro.s-head, bearing
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

well in and close TO ones side, which
can not he done il the chair Is too near
the board. One must not lie or lean
along the table, nor rest ones arms up
on IL. Nor is one to touch any OF the
dishes: if a member of the family. n
can exercise all the duties Of hospitality
through servants, and wherever there
are servants, neither family nor guests
are IN pass or help from any dish.