davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30
[St. Paul and Minneapolis Pioneer PressJ
Cheap at any Price.

With this in view, Mr. L. Nippoldt, Wood
bury, Mimi, writes; If it should cost five dol
lars bottle, would still buy the Hamburg
Drops, 1t cured me, and no price is too high
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

THE only genuine Axle Grease has the name
Of Frazer on every package, and wears longer
than any other i" h7Ir fNI
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

FEMALE WEAKNEssEs and Prostration Of
the Nervous System are cured by HUNT's
REMEDY. .e
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

REDDINa's RUSSIA SALvB. Best family salve
In the world, aud excellent for stable use.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30
The DUTY orAu.

The Phogograph, Atlanta, Georgia, talks a.
follows; I. II sick with any of the diseases
for which Warmers Safe RemedIes are a spe-
cihc, II old or young, II Ia the duty Of all TO
take them, II anxious 10 be cured"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

"A Detroit boy found a railroad sig
nal torpedo, and, placing itr,ppr his
knee, he hammered It with a brick un-
til It exploded, blowing away his leg.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30
~ MRpLEymLH, Mich, Feb, 18th, 1879.

WmHoFT's Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

eE ks R11 perday at home. Samples worth 8 3
hl w Akl Doc Address sIINsoN 8 osa. Portland Ms
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

An incident like the following la always
worthy Of records During cavalry charge
under Genn Klpatrlck, In North Carolina, In
our late civil war, Mr. @. A. selbach was
thrown from his horse and received a severe
spraln Of the loft wrist Ho used various lin
iments Tor sixteen years, without effect, and
was cured by single bottle Of st. Jacobs OIL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

G7O A WEEK. sl2 day at home easily made.
Ol q Costly outnt irea Addra nue 9 Co Angusta Ma
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

A1lN G IRevOlveI-s. Illus. Catalogue free.
bWIl0 Groat western Gun Works Pits5ufgh Pa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

&c A WEEK In your own town. Terms and
0OO IS outfit free Addrs IL Hallet kCo Portland Afa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

ACTIVE AZ o w Address RrvERstDE Nov.
RGENTs NEEDED. ELTY Co., Stirling Conn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

mnIHnRH Eaters Easily Cured. By one
WPNkINWN that used It for Is years. Address
~ HnNNN Jos, A. DUNN Elizabeth. N. j
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Twenty fourth Days Proceedings
HOUSE, or REPRESENTATIVES,
State OF Louisiana,
New Orleans, Monday. February 2. 1880.

hoUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, ]
State OF Louisiana
New Orleans Monday February .. 1880
The House was called to order at IL M
Present-Hon. Il. N. Ogden. Speaker, and
Messrs. Archer. Armstrong, Allain, Atkins
Barry. Baskin, Billiu. Buchanan. Bulger.
Butler, Cade, Grain. Carron. Cos9rove, Cur
ley Davidson, Devereaux. billiard. Dickerson,
neihel. Dudenhefer, Farmer. Franz, Frazier
Feazel, Gardner. Hall. Hathaway, Haney
Harris Hedenhain. Henry, Ives, Jackson Of
Natchitoches. Jones. Jotfrion. kavanau1h,
kleinpeter. Kirk. Landry Legendre, Letten,
Lyons, Lucke. Mahoney. Milaudon, Nixon.
Morgan. More Munday. Mccain, McCul-
Tough, McDonad, MeLeroy, Ogden, Pearce.
Phipps, Phillips, Pritchard, Pollard, Quinn,
Robertson, Roche Shaitfer. Shepherd, Scnnel-
der. St Clair. Talton, Vaughan, Nerret, Vim
cent, Weems, Wise, Williams of Terrebonne,
Yell. Young Of Iberia-T.
The journal OF Saturday, February u,
1880. was read and adopted.
Mr. Davidson offered the following resolu-
ton:
"A resolution to furnish books to justices
Of the peace and clerks OF district courts By
the Secretary Of State for the State OF Lou
isiana.'
The resolution lies over
Mr.. Heidenhain offered the following:
Whereas, this General Assembly will have
to pass certain sanitary measures based upon
the report of the Board of health; and
Whereas. the Board of Health has not sub
mitted Its annual report: therefore be 1t
Resotred, That the president Of the Board
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12
Clerk OF the House of Representatives.

The ladies OF Paris are wearing entire cos
tunes of fur, sealskin, Astrakhan and even
ratskin A ratskin dress Is thus described !:
'In a costume OF American rat the skirt Is
made with considerable number Of skins,
arranged so that the back and stomach OF the
animal alternate and describes dark and light
stripes or bands; the rat bodice Is trimmed
with chinchilIa, an Incroyable cape In chin
chilla over the rat jacket. q rat toqua with a
hawks head at the side."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12
FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.

In conformity with article ten OF the charter
this company makes the following statement
OF ita business during the year ending Decem-
ber 81. 1879:
Premiums received Tor Ire risks -. .9101 ,316 10
Premiums received for river risks. 1912 ~
Premiums received for marine risks. 3AOa 81
Reserved for untermlnated risks OF
1873. md surplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10A 666 n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12
s227.b47 70

27.b41 ~
Fire losses. Observation-Disclosures. A491s 81
River losses .....--........... 2136 81
Marine losses. ....--.-,-...... 7265 II
Rebate Observation-Disclosures. 49, a
Reinsurance. ...---.-........ 1901 50
Return premiums. ---........ 44B8 %
Expenses. commission. H.
eenses. taxes. etc. less dis
count and interest. IL 1854 99-96 $50 IS
Profits, .........:-.......:..: s1so.bss ~
Reserved for unterminated risks for
the year 1879. and surplus after de-
Quoting interest. dividends. etc. as
enumerated below .4110S0k Al
The Company has the following assets:
Capital stock notes. $57 $3.50 o.
Cash on hand -...-.............-.... 1896 II
Loans eollaterals. Observation-Disclosures. 1O949s 20
Bills receivable ........-............... 1914 30
Office furniture and fixtures. 2,258 -
Premiums In course OF collection. 26624 %
s1ss all n
Total amount Of premiums received
IOr Ilv6 years 6lB,246 81
Total amount of losses paid for five
years 138, 8G1 60
Tho above statement Is true and correct
transcript from tho books OF the Firemens In
surance Company OF New Orleans.
/ /; Il Il h bkNNhh Rsef sse4stary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this TWEEN.
ty-first day OF January 1880
New ORLEANS January u. 1880.
At meeting Of the Board OF Directors held
dividends from the net earnings oil the year
ending December 81. 1879 to wit:
/. Ten per cent annual interest On capital
paid In.
q Five per cent to the reserve fund In &C.
cordance with section 3. article Of the charter.
8. Ten per cent to the credit Of the Flremen's
Charitable Association Of, New Orleans for the
support OF the widows and or phans and general
relief system OF said association. In accord
| ance with section 4. article 8 of the charter.
4. Five Der cent interest dividend on capital
paid In.
s.. Twenty-Five per cent dividend to partici-
pating insurers.
Ali declarations Of dividends to stockholders
on partial paid stock to be carried to credit Of
8 of the charter.
Participating, dividends to Insurers payable
cash on demand.
N MARKS. President
7. PRUDHOMME. Vice President.
+. q. BENNERs. Secretary.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
]. Alexander. Chas. Hemard. 7. Prudhomme.
Leon Bertol. @. T. Gauche. @; Sporl
81. b. Bferhorst. A. 81. Isaacson. Wash: Marks.
L. B. Gain. A. A. Ma9innis. Otto Thoman.
J. Fitzpatrick. 2. 8. Levy, Geq Waters .a
ssee AAAA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12
HNUHTy TO, IBBU,
j. W. HINCKH. Secret
DIRECTORS:
Omce-No. 83 Camp street,

vINHE FIREMEN's INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12
GEORGE CKONAN,
Chairman Joint Committee.

s. q. Christensen. A. Carpenter.
On motion OF Mr.. Dudenhefer the commit
tee representing the longshoremen Of the city
OF New Orleans was introduced to the House,
and through Mr. Chas. Heath, their chair
man, addressed the House on tho subject OF
the memorial.
The hour for the special order OF the day
having arrived, on motion of Mr.. Vaughan,
the House resolved Itself into q committee Of
the whole to consider
House bill No. 49,
An act to create and establish Bureau of
Agriculture; to define Its objects. designate
its officers and fix their salaries; to punish
offenses under the same. and to make appro-
priation for the expenses of the said Bureau
of Agriculture.
The COMMITTEES OF the whole House rose,
and reported through its chairman that they
found themselves without quorum.
A call of the House being made, the follow
ing members answered to their names:
Messrs. Archer, Armstrong, Atkins, Ait
ken, Baskin Buchanan, Bulger, Cade Grain,
Cayolle, Cosgrove. Curley, Davidson, Deve-
reaux, billiard, Dickerson. Essex, Farmer,
Franz. Frazier, FeaZel Gardner, Gibson,
Hall, Hathaway, Haney, Harris, Heidenhain,
Henry, Ives, jackson Of Natchitoches, Jones,
Kavanaugh, kleinpeter, Kirk, Letten, Lyons,
Lucke, Mahoney, Mllaudon, Nixon. Morel,
Munday, Mccain, McLeroy, Ogden, Pearce,
Phipps, Phillips, Pritchard, Pope, Pollard.
Richardson, Robertson, Roche, Sha!ffer, Shep-
herd, Schneider, ST. Clair, Ialton, Vaughan,
Verret, Vincent, Weems Wise, Williams of
Morehouse, Young of iberia, Young OF St.
Landry-6S.
On motion the House again resolved Itself
into committee Of the whole.
On rising the committee reported progress
to the House, and asked leave to sit again at
some future day.
Leave OF absence was granted the Commit
tee on New Basin, Canal and Shell Road for
one day on Wednesday, as that day had been
agreed upon by them to examine Into the
condition OF the canal and road.
On motion Of Mr.. Buger the House adj
journed until Wednesday, February II, 1880,
at II N.
PETER j. IRRELEVANT,
Clerk of the House of REPRESENTATIVES,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12

At q meeting Of tho Board Of Directors held
on the tenth day OF January. 1850, II was re-
est dividend OF FIVE PEA GENT on the capital
stock to the stockholders or their legal repre-
sentatives.
New Orleans. January 10, 1880
i w HINCKH HacroAarv
, 1880-07-04

names for harness. Not oaa In hundred
could tell the difference between the surclngie
and the martingnie. or had the least idea
to which end or the animal the crlpper be-
longed; and, II compelled to diyest the horse OF
its trapptnes, would undo every buckle IN the
head, to all Of which the Intelligent beast would
submit, as If charmed By being stendily talked
to during the process in the witching tones OF
womans voice.
All OF this may bo libel on the sex, but it is
certainly true that when an old family horse,
With a ten-mtnute gait, comes see-sawing down
ming away, a woman s head looks out from under
the buxgy-top. woman's hand guides the steed
In Its eccentric orbit, and a awoman's voice shouts
In distinct tones. 4'Wh- o-o-a-a." at the same
moment that the reins are jerked and the whip
applied, while pedestrians scud to the sidewalk
in terror. However liable u woman Is to run
or turn out for baby. This is one OF the natu-
raj instincts OF her heart to which even "get
up! Kl-a-u-g" are sacrificed.
, 1880-07-04

emitted all almost uncomfortable odor uring
certain portions of the year. The reporter
was agreeably disappointed. The water
proved u ne OF q muddy color, n'l1 iloe
4,.er ~ i, t. t;t e VI aie oiisslstp !,,4 III
eta +nr ~ J.. wv ,t3 Men',s ~ - r5nt,co.
sen, tnIte - ~. nas !l!tie " ilua,e - :" n,liSon'
W I'le IicaEo Ml'ei -. a. 80 ~
S.leta Week ago, te uuui ,,9aesad w,9 a.. a.
~ ulG ulesss4. ~ iei9A ~ tho at;tor ~
~ ~! w ~ 10 az: 11Ay Nlu; LIZ i,io ~ W;.;+ -
I1e J.iet PIN anu 2cElealls ~ o i"ee 10 r;n,
s el'Itec, lal Tue tpt''.I.ot @ ~ a1ts a..
W.? nt :. WoISe, Wlieli 1,le sen,,fa sat t,',,,
h!llteu 1nat gu tnfougn tne ptGsent a;,1 su,,,ei
ute canal mad not been so much 1 eod1h!1'rted ;'d
o. US before Ihe heayy raaas Wy jt ua,u.Uu at,,e
tnG Mler al,u tnats ueele"3e" aaio ~ H. G',
A1lsI u!ougi1l, noNehtl, .uu w. ;',t-
tE ele Witel We e1 cna tho
1lozS oFtt, oNo ~ u t,,a u , m'e ct VA, st;rro oS
poss!ple, the waer ~ tlo tla1I so' fa st.,aoa
1p n llo I'LL Mt'tt sSa uy W e. f'e4 n,'fast
%ic GreaktE, f,,va 1!ors as ., ~, se a'a m
' ~. mn a,;I,,t M9 hS Man ~ tha 1
tS 4;' stet tntn tit hsiass @ ,,n ho;mr -, nayt
tdty n.M.'i I'M a.. 10 t;jn,,t;a1 oo,,o Wa ,, tne
~ aett W tie o. Viva ,,.i,.,1, IL haoit, mt
unt3 ,tro, nHG' f,.v II Gf the . m hnre..
M"Mm ,s,;l,i ,iv ,t f,,v hrn'1rcd ,.a.. o,',.
pnwei ~ ~ ~ 1.m Me16 ha;,,e
nt,rra s 'hS h;, t,. stanc,' frn I.,,h, Is
ustea,J " ,t;so tIc 5s" 'iu, ;ii ,,.ts;ah ~
sn,,,n .,',n,e o.,,s i.a +nrned o,t Har,, fua
,,ni;tiae ~ ,,L;to '"anor I,a'1 hou N rva IN
, 1880-07-04
A STORY RET0LD.

For The Chicago Tribune.
Come! they'll not miss you from yon crowded
The while We take last walk by the sea.
1o-night you know, this happy romance ends
This love-drcam, dcurer than my life to me.
Anothercve shall find me far away
beyond the spell that binds me, soul and heart,
Here, ut your side. Gcd knows there is no pang
More keen IT. than is tho sad Thought, I'VE must
He comes to claim you on the morrow-he
Whose wealth has purchased what deemed my
And I. who'd thought to bear you hence bride,
Shall from your presence pass along alone.
Nay, nay-I censure, blame yon not, that you
Obey the voice of duty, and not mine.
The hand that's dug this grave here, at our
Sweet be the mcm'ry-ts, thank God, not thine.
You must return? Nay, not SO soon-so soon.
Here, on tho old seat let us sit once more,
And watt the rising of the moon. and watch
Her bright beams bridge the horizon and the
shore.
Leave me not yet. They will not miss you. love,
From that fair scene that mocks at my despair.
Hark! Dost hear? Our fayorit waltz. How
clear
The sweet notes sound upon the soft nIeht-air.
God! bow that music maddeus me o-nfghtl
How er'ry echo pulses in my brainI
The tide OF 1ncnl'ry, backward rushing now,
Thrills all my being with wordless pain.
Give nc Good-by." Your last words, let them
Such that amid my wanderings the thought
Eo-God bless you! Keep the mem'ry green
Of this last parttu9--of the past and me.
Kind Heaven guard you with 1ts loving care
Bring you contentment III the life to be.
The NAPLES OWEN II. WILSON.
, 1880-07-04

Albany Evening J01sT71tl
uIsut 1t rather singular that women never
learn how to drive horse properiyF remhfhs
some irate man as he inspccts a tired animal,
and finds the brftlle over its ears, and the bits
half way down its throat.
"But women can t1rive,' cries champion OF
the SEX "Don't they drive seven or eight miles
to market with vegetables or loads OF hay1
Don't tnev take their habies out to ride when
ever they can get hold Of horse! Why, there
never was q woman who couldn't drive. ana
some OF them can handle horse much pctter
than their husbands can =
.aCan women drive? and do you let them
handle your best hQrses?' were the questions
NIT to a good -natured ltyery-keepcr by IN in
teTe61aa RartS hs answered 81 should think they
coud hut as to letting them our pest hofses. t ,,
stables TINT few men can drive. We keep what
wu Gull safe horses for ladies' use-the Kind
tat viii 70 ay~sere you SEE to tEot aong
md mind their own business and not fret IT
they nrc pulled both ways ut once.
0o a;,a yon object to letting horses out Tor WOE"
a" No, indeed; We have from twelve to fifteen s[l
ladies a week come to us for horses, and we
uiyc them good ones, too: but. somehow, women
fret horses when they drive them, SO We don't
care to give them hgh-spirlted animals. N9w,
look at that pointing 70 one !sG 1at "nhe 1hnf
horse this morning to bit Of woman Win
wrists no bigger than my two ttngera; didn't iL
want to let It go, because its such all ligly
miller. told her It had mouth like iron, but
she suid she wanted to take an old aunt thar was
visiting her out to see the town. and she drove
cff nnietly enough. But haif stn hour after
snw her coming down Woodward avenue like n
streak Of lightning, everybody running to get
mt Of the way, and the old aunt hanging on for
dear life She JUST had tho lines wound II, ou1sd
thnse little wrists, and braced her feet on the
dashbonrd, and when she came to cornor
srhiskcd around it on one wheel. The rig came
in oil right, but that horse won't get its breath
for Il week"
- No. Il is curious, but woman will take =
+oarn through a dozen hairbreadth escapes and
bring it back all right. We have any amount
ri Trnuhlo with men, who lake our best rigs, get
IN spree, and break things all to pieces. A
woman is either more cautious. or she will call
l1pon every man IN sight to help her out OF the
scrape, They are more apt to lose their heads
IN a crowd or collision, but there is most always
some special providence ut hand to help thcm-
If YOU notice, the most disastrous runnways
hoppcn when some man has the reips-' ..
T,1rther talk developed the fact that women
were not considerate in the management Of
horses. They forget to blanket them in winter
and to tie them in the shade in the summer.
They sometimes use the relns as hftchfng straps,
and have q. settled dislike to learning proper
, 1880-07-04

1Gtfult E5fe &3fESf-
It is now over 100 years since IN American
philosopher propounded the query: "Why is a
woman afraid Of a cow?" and yet no one has
ever succeeded in giving satisfactory answer.
There is ouce in while n woman who doesn't
seem to have the slightest fear, even when pass
ing COW with one horn ali twisted out Of shape:
but follow that woman home, and you will find
that she Kicks tho dog. cuffs. the children, jaws
her husband, anu knows how to sharpen IL
butcher knife and use IN NIX. The rea! woman
hns mortal terror OF cows, and the real COW
] forenoon la.1y was va walking down M cass avenue.
when she suddenly came upon COW. The au!-
mai was feeding on the other side Of the street,
Shade trec and played on mouth-organ.
The ludy halted.
The cow looked up.
"Lost anything, uaam2' asked the boy, as
he moved the music from his mouth.
lin afraid Of that cow she replied.
"What fur? Cows don't bite nor kick, same
rs horse. All they kin dO is to run their
horns through you and pin you to the ground"
mo. she hain't- She's just making believe
that she wants to get at ye and hook ye over the
fence
'.Ohl but dare not pass!''
''Yes, you dare. Cows know when woman
ia afraid Just as quick us anybody. The mint
you give cows to Understand that you ure able
10 carch EN- by the heels md mop the ground
WE sn me 5ee 6f o eess nasif III 20 'op s
and shake yer list at her she'll Wilt right down.
Cows know who's boss just us well as men do.
Now, then, II! hold yer parasoi while you spit
on yer hands,
"Oh! cun't-Tm going right home!"
Well, my little brother he swears at 'em IN
stead Of splitting On his hands. See II you can do
that"
'No-no-no! I'm going now!"
"If was Il woman nld I couldn't swear or
% az a1a S1Sa oser!ad s the boy IS 6s
looked across the way.
"My soul! but there's another COW up there!"
exclaimed the lady rs she looked up the street.
''ies, l0ts Of cows around these days, but
never heard OF two COWS attacking a woman at
once. guess one generally hooks EN- ull to
pieces first, and then the other comes uD and
The lady uttered n tlrst-class scream and made
jump for the nearest gate. IT opened hard.
and after one pull she went over the fence and
up the front steps of q strange house, there to
relnain until her husband could be summoned
by telephone to come and act as a body guard.
I'D Just like to be woman unused the boy
MS he sat down to punish his mouth-organ some
more. Nd carry bowie-knife down the back
of my neck and the first COW that tried to hook
NE would feel that ere knife playing mumblety-
peg around her vicious heart-strings.
, 1880-07-04

FEMININE NOTES.
He told her to set her day, and she Saturday
for her Teddin's daS.
The smaller the husband the bigger the bundle
his wife makes him carry.
Saws French critic: ~ like q girl before she
gets womanish, and a woman before she gets
girlish.''
Frcchlcs are not so bad. 1t is said that one
girl does not object to seeing them on another
girls face.
"If have ever used any unkind words. Ham
nah,'' said Mr.. Smiley retfectively, take them
nll back.'' - Yes, l suppose you want to use
them over again. was the not very soothing re-
ply.
+. The number Of onc-armed young men seen
driving out with young ladies these summer
evenings is truly appalling. An old soldier at
our elbow says that one arm is invariably lost
during IN enguEement.
A Philadelphia lady who never spanked her
her sitting-roo1n the illuminated motto: What
goeycr thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy
might" That boy reformed on the spot.
4 girl who is reti-headed and cross~eyed and
all over the country as beautiful creature by
committing some crime, Who ever heard OF q
female horsethlef or murderess who wasn't
just lovely?
Jcanne's mother. attempts to dissuade her
the girl is desperately. in love; - war may
come and II cannon ball may take OF bis bead,
shS saa 9e tbe e5 auaater SWAT is q! e
A coo,,et came out of fancy goods shop
londed with purchases. ''You have renewed
your provision" said Il rival Don't speak OF
It, have quite ruined myself! have bought
thousand things do not need. among others
six tooth brushes" ''Ah, one for each tooth"
said tho other sweetIy.
\ worthy banker has separated from his wife,
who il recklcsiy ;extruvagant. Presently he
falls i'll, and she sends to inquire utter his
health. The mud is ushercd into the dying
mans chamber, aud begins her message: =" by
mistress has sent ME to ask - For how
much:'' says the dying man, with sigh
Scene, parlor: Student and lady friends. fThe
ladies are great admirers Of the opera singer,
Miss c. First Indy Doesn't she dress heconl-
iurly;" Studcut-. Yes" Second lady" And
90 modestlyT'' Student Yes Third lady
And 50 simply!" Student Yes First iad'y
Student" LII tights" ladies change the SUBJ
1cct.)
, 1880-07-04

5th. and will prevail until the 9th. During its
prevalence there will be southerly winds, higher
temperature. some days clouding and threaten
ing weather. with local rains and storms.
On the 9th an Afea Of high barometer will Rp-
pear in the Northwest, and will be central on
the continent Gil the 10th. Westerly winds will
prccede and attend it, and clear and cooler
Wa0fhar
, 1880-07-04

Prn1 Tice N Clnc3nNdH Commercial.
Tho general churactor Of the weather for the
week commencing Jny and ending July 10 will
be:
On the 18th and 5th. a high barometer on the
continent and the prevailing weather will be
clear or fair and pleasant 4 low barometer will
appear III the Northwest some time during the