davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-02

LITTELL;S LIVING AGE.-The numbers of The
Living Age for the weeks ending February 2lst
and 2Sth respectively, have the following con-
tents: The Progress Of Taste, and The success
sors of Alexander and Greek Civilization In
the East, Quarterly; Fucinus, Lost Lake and
New Found Land, NeV Quarterly; Sir Hum
phrey Davy, Temple Bar Some Hints on the
Teaching of Latin, Macmillan; An Imprisoned
Prncess-Leonora Christina of Denmark, Fra
ser The Civil Code of the Jews. and The Ger
man Army. Pail Mall Gazette; Revolutionary
Laughter, and Children of the Pantomime
Graphic Canon Liddon, Spectator; Ingenuity
Misapplied, Chambers Journal; and in the way
of Fiction, Celia, an Idyll, and instalments of
HE that will not when he may by Mrs. Oil
plant, and adam and Eve" by the author Of
''Dorothy Fox and the usual amount of poetry.
The serial stories above mentioned, by Mrs.
Oliphant and the author of Dorothy Fox
have been recently begun. and the publishers
present to new subscribers for 1880 the six num-
bers Of 1879 which contain the opening chapters
of both.
For fifty-two numbers of slxty-four large
pages each Tor more than $500 pages year, the
subscription price (SS) is low; while for SlO.5O
the publishers offer to send any one of the
American ST monthlies or weeklies with The
Living Age for year, including the extra num-
bers of the latter, both postpaid. Littell & Co.,
Boston, are the publishers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-02

DONATIONS TO LEE MEMORIAL FUND.-
Geo. w. Childs, Proprietor Of the Philadelphia
Ledger. has recently made handsome dona:
ton to the "Lee Memorial Fund.- So says the
Gazette, but does not mention tie amount.
Prof Geo. r. Cromwell has recently given
one of his art Entertainments" at Norfolk.
the proceeds of which sl25OO, were donated to
the Memorial Fund at Lexington.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-02
ALEXANDRIA GRAIN MARKET.

Total feSeipts for the week 1904 head sales 1913
The market has not been active to- day at any
time. Prizes in the beginning were generally
sc orr all grades, but as trade progressed the
decline became greater on the middle and the
common Cattle, which were not numerous.
The offerings were generally of a yery good
order, the better grades largely predominafing.
and those which sold at our lowest ouotations
being very scarce Those dealers who cot thrO'
with their sales at an early hour report no
change in'prioes since last week.
Mich Cows Trade is slow for all kinds Of
Cows. We quote at 20gSi5 per head, as to ouaI-
ity. w. 9N"A-
sneep.The receipts are quite light, but with
no outside demand, and rather a limited call
on the part OF our home but cheers, all the deal
ers report quite a slow market. The quality is
not quite as good as it was last week. though
there are some very fine tops, but not equal to
me Top offerings then. We quote common to
lalr ,Sheep at 1909 cents, and good to extra
at o12@611 cents per Id gross. Prospects are fair
LOT good STOCK. Arrivals this week 122I head.
dogs.-Ihere is some falling Off in the num-
per OF offerings, and also in the general quality.
some dealers report their stock not as good as
equal to last weeks offerings. Prices rule as
they cid last Monday, trade being fairly active
in nearly all the yards. We quote rough Stays
and Sows at 6@64 cents, and the better grades
at 6t3d65s cents, with a few extra at 6A cents
per 10 net. Arrivals this week56S6 head,
RICHMOND MARKET, Feb, 2Sth.-Flour-Fine
s4@S4.50; superfine. S5.50@s575; extra, S675:
common family, S1@7.25; fancy brands S70sS'
Wheat-From Sl5l to Sl.55. Corn-From 81 To
| 60 cents. Oats-From SO to go cents. Meal-6O
cents. It
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-02

Children's Hats and Caps just received all
the latest novelties in the above goods at c. l..
WELIER'S, Main Street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-02
Institution for the Education Of the Deaf and
Dumb and the Blind.

The Goodson Gazette is publishing historical
sketches of this Institution. From its issue Of
Feb. 2lst, we copy the following, which will be
OF interest to many of our readers
GAS we stated in our last article, the 1nstitu-
ton was built upon beautiful site, about a
half mile east of town. containing 1612 acres, D
acres OF which was donated by Mr.. James Bell,
and the residue was purchased at the price OF
$40 per acre. The town Of Staunton has since
grown to be a city, and the Eastern terminus
of Main street is the Institution gate IL mas
grown not only up to but almost around u.s.
and the few acres ofland which we possess ana
for which we paid such a modest sum, has
value of not less than 81 900 per acre. The In
stitution made subsequent purchases of real
estate, and now owns forty acres, all of which
is in high state of cultivation. There is
raised upon this ground almost enough of
grain to fatten about forty hogs every year and
to feed the stock the year through, besides all
the vegetables consumed in the Institution
None of the farm or garden work is done by
the pupils, they being employed in the shops
during the greater part of tho afternoon. after
school hours.
The Institution, as we mentioned before, was
regularly opened for the admission OF pupils
in November, 1889. And just here we shall
men that have been connected with this 1nsti-
tuition from its foundation to the present Time
in any capacity, whether as Visitor, Legislator
Principal or Teacher there has been none to
whom more credit is due for the foundation
and fostering of this noble charity than to the
man who was secretary of the Board of Visitors
from 1889 to 1858, the time of his death, Nicho-
las C. Kinney. He was sent by the first Board
tovisit the Schools for deaf-mutes in the North,
to observe their workings, to procure plans. to
employ Principal and teachers-in short, to
do the work of setting this Institution in order
for the great work that was before it, And
right we'll did he perform his task. These 1nl-
tial duties being done he continued to assist
with his wisdom and his zeal during all
the subsequent years of his life. Well might
he be called the Father of the Institution! He
was succeeded as secretary of the Board by the
gallant General VIM. s. II. Baylor, who fell
while leading the Stonewall Brigade in des-
perate attack on the enemy's line at the second
battle of Manassas, August 30th, 1862.
Rev. Joseph D. Tyler. the first Principal Of
the Deaf-Mute Department continued in office
The two departments were then combined and
placed under the management of DR.. ]. G. Mer-
rilat, the Principal of the Blind Department.
In the resolutions adopted by the Board OF
Visitors on the death of Mr.. Tyler, they testify
to their thigh sense Of his amiable and upright
character, his undertaking kindness of heart,
his worth as man ann a christian. and his
ability and fidelity as public officer"
The best Goods ever offered for cents, IN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-02

Ladies, If you wish a stylish, perfect fitting
ana durable Boot, go to G. l.. WELLERS Boot
and Shoe Store. Main Street
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-02

Z. n. c, A.-As usual, the Hall vas we'll
filled Sunday evening. Mr.. VIM. G. Brown
read and commented, in a most jealous man
her, on End chapter of LIST John. A number of
gentlemen responded to an Invitation from the
chairman to take pat in the exercises by
speaking or leading in prayer. Messrs. Bones
Nelson. and Ker spoke, and Henkle, Hemp
and McCue led in prayer. The officers and
memEeFs age always delighted 10 h%ye visitors
take an active part in the services.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Harrison will conduct the SER
vices next Sunday. supect-srd chapter LIST
John. AS it is tie arst Sunday, the ladies' ere
cordially invited as well as the gentlemen.
Hour-4. p NJ, sharp.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-02

Chidren's Copper and Raw Hide Tipped
Shoes and Shoes forever ybody, largeand small.
at reduced prices, at C. L. WELLER'S Boot and
Shoe Store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-02

rs LADEE'S sc. Counter is the best in
Staunton. may6-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-02

Hand and Machine Seweil Eoais and CATERS,
Cqstom made and warranted in fl and quality
for sale low, at Gil WELLER'S
Gentlemen's Slippers, Opera and Plain, at
c. l.. WELLER'S,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-02

The best Goods ever offered for CENTS III
this community, can he found at GLADKE's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-02

Roasted Rio, Laguayra, Java, and Mocha
Coffees nicely roasted. J. E. GRAHAM.
mar2-2t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-02
Personals.

Go and see Gladke's sc. Counter.
, 1880-01-17

other; and She waa harl,y aeatcd GMSn Gnfnn,ssa ~
man !raned forward md asked: ''o1aA
bfGg parttn, Pt hay9 soa objection,
,Sha handed It over, nnd I'D Iookctl nj !.
losw vi bsa%tisi q S i'n a, II" IiEeIR"S 1ie SA tfr 49,,
Fct tielt aiiail tnya at icust ttlreo nf ,ssn ,sssn
beautiful oil paintings: don't wAnt 10 s1aess s"e
in.porttnoht but inay nsk 1t you pural,aEssa1, Es1
isHs @,eoo 9s9''tlfal masterpiece for loss III
"Y-yes,' site admitted.
All perhaps they made n discount /,
order y secure Your ,patr0'nge. perha,.
y9i y got ,I,tt' Il f. st,S j ohegp enough. fsHSs
tless 5 dtIlaio%s 1.i,% isstspes fg'ists Sw do
Tho w!,lnan. to0lset from her ten to III.
picture, then at to man, and her cyss betss ~
To bulge out ~ establishment.
,,ss xss tif IN hh' T. tlnesd !, nast,oarPeee 1.
el It, Pray, 1Malani iet me nsls II YOU e,sS recos
as soon M ynli sttw it5' ~' >'s 1N'''o nj u
"On, yes,''', abs replied, while ller eys
grey, ,'sHrgef5 Iga,5 than ah ~ eyer: IT, - ,, ""
purchase il of you, bat rs It il can ny ~. a%
wish ynu MUCH JOY over It's possession. liz! liz!
You noticed that trno In tho nnckgropndT'
"Y-ycs," SHE answered, rs slio leaned io,
How wonderfully true to Naturel TIL,
llatld 0f mRr. I always identify tliC WoIs
OF 0onzla do MORN by the knotlloles IN IT,
frecs: Wtll yo,t ~ bear TINT In mind III ysn;
""Yss, s!r, a!n! nm very much, obltgsd.p
standing under Tree. This d . tree e wS. fgs
out any knotholes, but what foIIageI 'NSI ASi
II only hnd 1noney--tnOtley to eyAble me h
, 1880-01-17
THE JUMIATA.

There's Il strange, Wild siver, a sw.tt-dowing
BtrpA1tl.
Sweeping U1l by tho hills to tho soa,
"Tlk burn Nt Y fountain whqsu sllvUry xl0am
Sparkles liRlas W th0 thoughts Ut inl1supmer-
drEAns,
Anditicaps down tho nountains In gloe.
Its l!fO It has drawn from tho crystal SHOWS
WHORE the lingering AuHhrAins r0st.
It hns t!rchthea tho sMoct breath Of an nir that
blUws
ln u fur-nway land whore the codnr grows,
Ii. tho fast-fadlnx bluo OF tho West. .
How matlly It rusheai lss bosom sHplls, D,
And # lutlNha tu tho rtMks by tue shuro.
The p!ng.trecs AFu alQdinX their taddost faro
To ths Ssoo,s,, I, q. they dash aown Tho deep.
aud join IN Tho mus4nuriug toar,'
nut lol It hAs lied tro,p Tho hills by tho Wcst
And itH current Ii mighty mud atrunGs-
How Grucn ato tho l1les thNt Gnjewel lta bsoa1tI
How 4 seems lke AtEeam from the Land of lAs
4. Il dashes In music ana song. - - =
o r.yor VI blue. ! will wander with thee -.
by tho socks ut thY winding shuxgli:, y. d"
Flow on in thy bcA1ty-~iipw fuat aud Sreat !. ,
! NJ music In Nature Shall fiv4l for kua s..
ANN AhpUu, Nieh.. JAlt. II, 15N. J.D.W,
, 1880-01-17
A Christmas Dinner,

,r, wy wy. agrK i,,, 1u"' ~.
Inc io!!oWlng II the w " info OF dinner
t.nlhlsnoM . ,,l ~ GniiAt'aas pay from uo tnrk
7s,ret MYenu2 lloNl W Ill opuloIs resldoht Oh tho
FUN avenue: .-
!hagitTitEs chateau fqusm
Uremo ao yniiju G1n.ommo au thar,
klnutinGrenoy. r.,
n,,, IIultS !nskuyAEa. ~,
b1gs,iss yss iss,ss H. s,;.;a .nss 15s,s
;b;s,%sS$S:' '''''"'' .;.,,
potauos % 10 talr1.ss, GsMaGab: Gonoumbso, ~"
NEi.EfE. Chateau LAat.o,
,Filct d. lsnnf M y !iodard;
eup'o'n' tSTWHSS' s:S TTiWtstGS " @seaae'
loudin d. chsIp1n. KIchslla,. champagne, pri-
c,ira l'at9 d. r. u vSa'l, ltszsGSe: vass Stock.
a'1apaS s,nn y : Il 1'GTslx{,Si; ,TS.xImmi Tssa'
ENTitEMETH.
g1nd ssl,,d ,d'urttshaua: a!;',1. :,,. Cufdon @ ? u
fstnfn. ttnsrsais is iHT n; ,,rn Hninscs HnhNs
fUN1,li K ia CAKniSNi.
l'a!n ~ v.l asLie, h!onArQuy;.
"s'1"''as w pGfnn&' HY "uf soe'e'
canvas-baok tncks. 1n,lus on Clos dvouxsot
Mayoua!ss ulun! pudding an b..
oosaa' efoate te,,iss ~ of'osha aex u,r. Ma,
Uoloe uacutoits e tg snux n,so rtIs johs,nsGcrrsr.
rond.1,E NEysMlruds.
Plaza. u,dntas TMM!sEsin no,,oo. co., ,ao.
,, ~ Fruit q ds..ssI '''' os"~'' ''e.
Export dinncr-glyers and dlners-out and
gastrun0nliats mud epiclres vii! appreciate
tl,ls menu at tts true yuluei but thoy can
form but feobiu !tle0 OF It's oxtvllslYeness,
oven when told tl,At the Strawberries cost Is
, 1880-01-17
The nusl-right Gotten Up Espetially
=. for the Amusement of Alfonso and
l. Els NrIde.,

=, A daring follow ID green iigkts, wiiite silk
stockint;s. ana Jacket blazing w!tl eo!!l aud
Each hind b flexible tiart envcloped in a stftlw
at one end. Quick as' lightning the hull
sprang Mt him, but the man went 70 ono side,
N1G tho tHo darts wer8st sticking lit tho mil.
as baslss afsx s 4 S. 5 5eK sfaay SHft %tf ;ce Te
he !shgok himself, but. they entered mors
deeply Into tho skin; iio foamed at themoutll; !;
ne :s was A terfib!a: m Ae ran at KNIT OF hs enc
mtss anu frightened them 90 that they i'cd IN
devil IL tle bull %as rousetl Ills motlons
Wero twice a. quick As before. Thousands Of
voices wcrp screaming a,trica from tho
nehehes;; Rafael, lniMd your stepsl Well
Anda' ,atlda! Now rnn III It, hombro WHAT
MI ass, burro btirrltoN The, d great sijeMco
Tell. Tho matador took a red clDnk In Ills band,
holding concealed beneath 1t a sword, atnrt
eI,d brisklyt to the bl'l, and hela The resl eloak
directly before his eyes. The bull tlew ut It.
The mntad0r hsuaa false stap, saved him
Seif, ami looked up. pale al.d 1ulyering, To
hear neg. a,,t tempest OF nlaadletfons; Tho bul!
Lightly as tllistleslowii flew to the rescue Il
dozen ca4cadnrs, who Auttcretl their sIonks
in tho bulls tisloh n1itll ho was directed from
his y!StaM. Ti,gn thsy gradually brought
between man and beast. The ciptl VIVA Mt
The buil's reach; he plunged at It, and SEEMED
to hlltllltt!Ato the 1natadoE. But no. the ttlntl
was always out OF reach. anil his cleaning
Glnde a. VIZ ~ playing n the atr: The bull sax
Down c&t1l0 the sword between the animals
1oreatloutdors; but The bNlI, will, nt,biu md
llnpetuous ,n0tl0n, tlruw!tnnt0 0f tho wound.
from wil!ol. thu blood poured Ii, iArge
strea!lls. Tl!o, laaatsdor drew nl,other sword,
and tho dunl brB0h hg4li,. Each time That
1ta stabbed th9 belIat but sitsltty tho crowd
cursed h1nl, 'rheti lie redoubled his cnerklea
a1lil s0enpod to lose hiB prudence. Dy and by
he mado a flying !eRp; every one stood up,
but, on tho eotitlnry, i,a stUul somo yards
away polntaag to the butt, In Wlioss shoulder
ttle SWORD Was planted tD the hilt. Tic King
was lanKuidly apGAa4dlhs with Ills white:
Eloycd hulld. AMI tho Epecnh,rs,-lt ws
bettaui. Tho bull attngEt6N, but the tlrea.l.
full sword aappsd hia Iitu. lle tagHd md run,
frothhlg. upon tho aRile cloak-be&rcrs. They
declln}Ht. but returned IA they saw tile po0l
H,itlnnl walk away short distance and llu
down With hlR UhKqu out. THEY How II him
a!1d b<'getn ta tempt him to renew the contest,
ThlH was anoas pfteous Of all. lie looked llp
Hftlfs1n with gaaxtng ,eyes, ont OF which nil
bralt1sl, mnltoa llah depastel, o. Tho great
mystsry OF :saath hvottook HIN, II W&s hOf-
ltbio. looked UP ut tho young Qugen: She
had tuTnBl her eyGs away.
, 1880-01-17
. NY LOVELY FRIEND.

All o1eandhr-blossom Just In bloom
Is something llk0 hhr radiant young fuco;
Its loscly fngEanco, siontillg through tho rnotn,
itettliltte tne Of her awcci, unconscious krnce.
3for Fich.hued beauty delicate M tnlc.
.. ,Fhhf Ike t1EinE stnt Kr1,ws OH tho Hight,
Ste ysJnrs Us xIthI,y hA queen tulRht wtnr
q Her robe ot purple, Knowing 1t her right
6he nils hor hpnrs with pleasant, useful tnsks,
And her W+tta ROttf cnntnitis no thought Of
WRONG.
Her hnppy henrt is like ,itr,l TINT basks 8.
In floods OF light, ai,d sl1gs thu who'u day long.
No haughty nr8 and no nnsccnly prilu
. Mur her deinch1lur; and m Ill shD speaks.
Since her uwn llfU has nothing dirk to hide,
No covered wro'lg iii other lives ahn secks,
would mot have hHr but1lcncd with much lorc,
And torn with usetess doubling mud unrest.
OF nl} tho Wistlntn IN tho great worlds Htors.
Her sweet content and checrfu(ncss aro best
But would keep hor n1wuy FREQ FROM c4lre,
=. Ana alWAy young. and beautiful, aud bright.
T4mO, cnust thou not give fne n double shnre,
:. Aud spare my friend from burdens md FROM
j.. ulxhtS Ella WnEELr1t.
, 1880-01-17
A RUN THROUGH HEGYPT."
Personal, Polltical, and Agricultural
NotDp.

N0t11A
spseta1 corTrspondtaes ~ 1hs caieueo Tribune
DANv1LLE, ILL.,, jan. H.-Dnrtng the week
I hayo BEEN down in Southern Illinois, Of
"Egypt," rs tho native Democrats like 10
have 1t called. The people aro DISTRESSED
with mud embargo, a1,d dread unceg
talnty MS to tho outcome OF tho Maine ,nls
understanding; for your Southern Illinois
farmer, merchant or lawyer Is politician
by Instinct, always ready to Join issue and
discuss the events Of the hour.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
Tho breach III tho ranks Of the Demo-.
raoy, Which caused tho loss of tho Ttf.
teonth District aud tho election Of Eos.
sytls, Greenbaekor, to Congress, Is nov
about closed up. George WundlIng, Tho
principal disturbing element, hns LIFT the
district, md lives III st. Louis; Tom Brewer,
Of Cumberland County, draws off In favor of
Eden; and Eden himself, during tho past siH
months, las been materially assisted III his
candllacy by congressman Morrison, Sparks,
and Townslend, who urge tho Fifteenth
District Detnoctats 10 hnrinonizc OH Eden
aud return hl,u to Congress. ThisSwi!l ul,-
doubtcdly bo done.
s1xTEESTH DISTINCT.
In tho Sixteenth District Spnrks has ei.
fectually disposed of the opposition which
WIS no extensive In '7s rs to require two
Conventions before he could quiet It. Doug.
lns HOLES, Judge Bryan, and Foulke pta
not In tho field, and tho Roy. J. ". West.
cott will hardly get tho twenty-five dele
gntcs :. out Of ,seventy,9no which L.
lnnlc good Democratic Congressman, aHl
lntcly Inns been very busy h0nling up old
wounds. III Is providing for his needy colI
ssttnents, George Gundlae,, WHO run ;ls Tia
Democratic candidate for Stata TvCasurer IL
1871, having bcGn appointed Superintendent
Of Agrlculture to s0nle Dnkotn 1nlia,ls, ail
several other Democrats fixed ~ clcvkship
at washington. III reporting Spari;s' rall.
pnlgn III rs l wrote: 'tllaHltn CaBe, ctlltot
Of tho Carlyle Union, l,as ina1lngyl Sparks
campaign and won the victory" Afr. Casck
ore Uf tllc lIrirs to tho cleveland Caso estate,
and this Wndtall will virtually nuke IfarAla
tho boss Of tile district,
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
The only possibility Of getting "pslI"
Morrison ont Ut Congress is t0 u0lilipntv lin
fOr PruYiIo,lt md to tlis r,lI s. ii. Ettes,
SUPERINTENDENT Of Public Instruction, ii
bending iii ills ollorgjes. liz il writing aul
talking l1b Morrison IN nvnry Iltrt.rffnn. hut.
, 1880-01-17

coinl,s, mid ornaments of every description,
not tO. speak Ut tile )Hwelctl llngpra. One
pair Of solitaire diamonds alone, worn by
tho Wcnlthiest lady present, cost over $50 900
Remarkable dinner IL, That tho gentlemen,
though telling their wealtl, by ntlltptts, dis.
played nc. lywclry,-not oven 4! diamond
Etldt seal ring, or n gold watcl.-chatn.
, 1880-01-17
CHICAGO rR1BuNE SATURDAY JANUARY H. 1sso-srarr PAGES

Ing, 70 find such. men volunteering. In tho
iuust Of n hundred other things, to t1O Boillo;
nsefMf service 10 tho friendlcss Or tho poor.
MSsss sp n sS Us sss Sc ee9 o 81 sWsf WsI 81 Ses
writing ont setmol,s for = young, asplrant to
t,s,lo il|nl unnbln q grapplc WITH The task
nnd M satisfy Ills l'rrsbytery, Similar. though
Enaesss satSh shosa ssfSs' 81 ;PssSE' sS x"S ' sse
%yaisd hs solitude ssys"es sa suuay o?@ @ornins' Xe
SSfssSns 9s y fyrS til @ s ss S' Il y' %!sHts 5 ss s
l'Ia l'Ia family Wsro guarding him With alt poss!~
bio caro.. The Wnnln,, wns mn Intelligent,
taott-iGAflnE 1teasn',t, VII" Ind 1lnrcr SIZE
fsSs nys3 na II gMg Y g F'st for = sT ynrs sr, ons o
she wis persuaded t!tal, If El,e conltl only sce
sSiaaaesS; WsS II Mael' @ 4 asally IT, s5s ss sst eoi al.
n,isslon to bis room. Wo Gnll fancy tho
lin ~ sliort time M possible. but Vinat,
,,,ala.1s Mrn he heard her story was profoundly
srESr r11R WHOLE DAY WITH ItEn,
up to the hnnr Of the Inst stag,s-cnnch. Tho
account wlllcl! tho w1ma,i gas' to her own
to see a no PYsS' "sy anS ryy%ic, yp Se s 's
Se c s', MT to %S%lsa nl5|a siv ySi 5 ~ yst + t St
M PIED N nc, ,, ma ,hnMh'ed ~ profoundly. IN
g0ntaGt with liis humanity md goodness,
feit ntl my pritta Ftye why" 'rhnh she tUl.I
how thoroughly he tDntpTeltentlrtl her cust,
how patiently lo anptlt the wiitle tlRy with
hgrt t ar'l l. al T., such holnely way tl,at allo
aftsr, Vinot set,t i,er book t,ow1y puiblisl,ed'
a. 4 she Ind been ore Of hts elloscn friends.
Tle anxtu!y 0f busy men to nlake lip for
my liltlp .waMt Of attention to lnrsnus wliDm
they ought tD linve known illustrates tho
sumo spirit OF Christian ehtyRfly. III tho cor
respondenco of DR.. Chalmers thorc is
to TIM ,lnuahtrr NJ tla INA Sir novi,1 1,roty.
stcr. in TIC followinIs ri ter,,,s. ~'' '''o o''"'
10 ynur 1,r,.rr MI, Mur isIs s-urn,.u >,,.,
nnFwsTI: n,n tmnwi1s, nnhi,,r ,,t,ro ,n,,, Tiss
strous th;ln tho stupidity Into which fesr /
must hnys fallen, Y # Was rcnliy you who, sat
,xnn, ,sr ~ snc ouGtors cr @ .n!s evening" ana On
~ n,a PP"t,ha t =. ny nwm mug ioF nn,irs
ss hss 1xnx s tss wsos tos e ts 'ny orn sas
indIyiuality; but novsr oo.id inv" III fa,iSiod It
jassIlfo ihut 1t evor un,lid ivo hnrnope,i In tlo
case nf ono IN whom fnlglvu i,.c for aaying IT.
tG9' 20 mnGh q Interest It would comfort mo
GaeGsanS ~ &C., ,t + KY w,ld hayo tto K.ls!css to
yg .G @ nv ap Or ws vors % yS; ae Eyer
tonntey aid truly. T,5MaH cmAnxs1.s' is s!.s'-
" ~! IT, the instructive Instances OF busy
'''e' VIZ ''''Gs r., .r ~, ,,-,,
4. nt Or ou!t Lolto
when Wy pay minute attention to tho
stand stand what 4 crowded lte llc Jed. ,Cali!gge
.,s'uH sosGln, clscitlts, elnnraccn, hccnfnitlg
r,,tl hositlaS ,isn,, t.o ,.a,, ~ n ts .tasti
, 1880-01-17

A dan1e well Along III years yesterday got
into u Michl4nu RYenuD chr Wlth pound of
, 1880-01-17

~ Atunstdality IL tho hinge Of pus.neas,'.. III
fanaillos &shafb Ut. Bulls Cough Syrup Ii kept
$laFo y nuses oasa, Of alNenGa ftom Sahoul ur
thruat. Estce % caut1.
, 1880-01-17

The following Is the bill Of faro of dinner
fNrnislluA OIL Christmas Day from tho Park
Avenue Hotel t0 Ill opulent resident Of tho
E.fftfl