davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-17

The various kinds OF waste or decay thai
affect the human body. though attended
each with some symptom not common with
the rest. agree very much in this, thrt the
basis In all IL nearly the same. II is generally
are accompanied by faulty digestion; and
such being the case we must In order TO cure
To perform their proper functions. No rem
edy has before been discovered which has so
benefcia! an influence on these organs as
phites.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-17

Courtesy of Nyo. Archives 8
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-24
ParsOn Bates and his Di-
vOrced Wife.

The divorced wife of the Rev. II.
O. Bates, of the Baptist church at
Sodus, N. Y, has at last succeeded
in gaining possession of her daughter
Minnie, and mother and child pass
ed through Rochester on Wednes-
morning IN their way to Chicago.
She obtained permission to go with
the child to Syracuse to have her
photograph taken, and then bought
tickets to Chicago. The parson has
followed in pursuit, and the law will
probably force the child away from
the mother. The parson says that
he discovered, while living in Chica-
go in 1885, that his wife was unfaith-
full, and that he removed to Sodus a
year ago, after having obtained a di-
vorce in Chicago from his wife, on
the ground of marital infidelity.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-24

The Boston Post saysthe Newark
Cashier who stole everything from
his bank but the building, which
could hardly be called portable prop
erty, sets an example that will make
the rogues accord him in high places
in their admiration. The Newark
Cashier reminds one of the street car
conductor who reported to the
Treasurer after making his first trim
81 have no returns to make.n The
Treasurer after contemplating the
colossal cheek for a while, replied:
"Well, my friend, the company is
much obliged to you for bringing
the car back"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-24
Romance Ofthe California
Gold Fever.

Thirty-one years ago, William w.
w. Chambers, of Syracuse, N. Y,
left his young wife suddenly without
notice, and it was supposed went to
California, having manifested smyp-
toms of the gold fever. Nothing
was heard from him directly. Upon
the affirmation that a man answer
ing his description died of ship fever
crossing the Isthmus of Panama in
1854, Mr.. Gage, of New York, his
brother in law, sued the British
Commercial Life Insurance Compa-
ny to recover on a policy of SO 900
which he held on Chambers life.
The jury were not satisfied with the
proof of death, and found for defen-
dant. Mayor Hendrick has just re-
ceived a letter from Bairnsdale, Aus
tralia, announcing the death of Mr..
Chambers, and that he has left an
estate TO be disposed of.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-24

Johns. Are off on a trip. Helped
myself to funds from your private
desk. Hugh refused to lend for the
occasion, so / was driven to that al
tentative. Address, Easton -,
when you are ready for our return.
Dutifully,
VIOLET LATHAM.
20, Hugh Hugh ~ said Mrs.
Seyden to her husband, a little later,
his neck pinioned by her arms, her
brown head on his breast, 81 saw
you and Wi. in the conservatory last
night, and heard what you both said,
and | took it all wrong. dear Hugh,
but | never should have thought a
thing if | had not overheard
Madame, and she pGnted to make
me miserable. l shall never believe
anything else. o, Hugh l am so
gladl you didn't .mean me by the
miserable business And to the
letter of mammals, she added: 81
have had the happiest Christmas of
my life
Whereat Hugh laughed heartily,
remarking, gravely, that her idea of
happiness differed slightly from his.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-24
Sparta (Wis.) Herald.

AS an exh ibition of the intrinsic
worth of st. Jacobs Oil, we think
the case referred to. that of Mrs.
o. w. Hubbard, of this town,
cured of Sciatic Rheumatism of
long standing by the Oil, is GER
tainly striking, and, beyond all
doubt, conclusive as to its efficacy.
The remedy has our Endorsement.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-24

"But you know, pa" said the
farmers daughter, when he spoke
to her about the addresses Of his
neighbours son, "you know, pa, ma
wants me to marry a man of cul-
ture." $50 do l, my dear, so do I;
and there is no better culture in the
land than agriculture"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-24

Not long since a family moved in
to a house on Austin avenue. After
a week or so a friend of the family
called on them and asked how they
liked the locality. "Pretty we'll"
"Have you called on any of the
neighbors yet ~ "No, but / am
going to if there is any more of my
frewood missing ."-IeraS Siftings.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-24

In our family of ten, for over
two years Parker's Ginger Tonic
has cured headache. malaria, and
in fact all other complaints SO sat-
isfactOriiy that we are in excellent
health and no expense for doctors
or other medicines. - Chronicle.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-24

A grandfather coming to read his
paper found that he had mislaid his
spectacles, and thereupon declared,
81 have lost my glasses somewhere
and can't read the paper" A little
three-year old girl desiring to assist
him, answered, sc 'anpa, you go out
side and look froo de window, and
I'll hold de papers so you can read it,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27

Astonishing progress in iron works
has been made in the last ten years in
several Southern States. West Virginia
increased its production from y, 1877 tons
to 147, 4s7 tons. Alabama increased from
1000 tons to 62,9S7 tons. or 1902 per
cent. Georgia increased from 9 1924 tons
to g $3.50 tons, or 265 per cent. Ten
nessee increased from "a, 305 tons to n
100 tons, or 125 per cent. Kentucky in
creased from Sc, 732 tons to 1913. 753 tons,
OF AZ per cent. Virginia increased from
1885 tons to 80, 722 tons, or AZ per cent.
All States which made iron or steel in
1870 increased their production in 1880,
except Maine, North Carolina and South
Carolina. North Carolina has 90 fur
naces, mills, etc, at work, representing
a capital of $50. 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
BsU AaTertisetnetts.
TRIED AS BY FIRE
AcLosEc CALL!
THREETIMES and OUT

| THREE times have we been marvelously
i spared by the destroying element while
our less fortunate ~neighbors have suffered
severely, and the temptation is strong to say
something about the Phoenix arising from its
ashes, but we neUeT, that is, scarcely ever, get
so far as ashes. For this, thanks be to the
lucky star which seems to protect us, and the
brave men of the Savannah Fire Department.,
who by their promptness and skillful efforts
have these three times saved our property
from destruction. We herewith tender them
our sincere thanks, and would also express
hearty appreciation OF their efficiency and
labnrS.
We were demoralized, deluged, dirtied and
damaged to some extent, but we still live and
our business has not been interrupted for even
an hour. Our splendid force of employees
cleared the wreck bright and early, ana even
before the smoke was out of the house we
were shipping Pianos and Organs as usual.
We introduced yesterday morning las per
sample in our show window a new style OF
carhonized case Parlor organs, which we have
STYLED the ''Fireman's Favorite," because the
fireman played on them, but our assortment is
fortunately very small. We can also show a
few blistered and soaked Pianos and Organs
that will be sold on SO years time if wanted
but we have hundreds left yet that bear not
even the smell of smoke, and these we are
both ready and willing to part with for a rea-
sonable consideration and upon our usual easy
terms.
Come and see us. Come and buy us out. We
are bound to be burnt out sooner or later, and
what will you all do then. with no place to buy
your Pianos and Organs!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27

THE YORKTOWN CELEBRATION Com
munIcations have been received by the
New York Cotton and Produce Ex-
changes announcing that the Yorktown
Centennial Association have invited the
Congressional and the different State
Committees to meet at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York, on April Both, the
ninety-second anniversary of the inaugu-
ration of Washington as the first Presi-
dent of the United States. The object
of the meeting is to prepare a pro-
gramme of appropriate ceremonies for
celebrating the one hundredth %anniver-
sary of the closing of his military ser
vice on the field of Yorktown, and to
perfect arrangements for the reception
of the French delegates to the celebra-
fion
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27

To the Turks, it is said, belong the
credit of first adopting the extensive use
of gunpowder in war. In the latter part
of the ninth century the Byzantine En-.
peror Leo introduced "fire tubes" Moors
and Christians used artillery as early as
the twelfth century in Spain. Condo
says that gunpowder vas used by the
Moors at the siege of S~aragossa in 1118.
In ~13O6-13OS Gibraltar was lost to the
Moors through the artillery of the be-
siegers; and when Alphonso XII, of Cas-.
tile, in 1343 besieged the town of Alge-
siras, the Moorish garrison threw 'thun.
derbolts" among their enemies from long
mortars, or troughs of iron.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27

The Baltimore Gazette remarks that
f'there are several remarkable coinci-
dences in connection with the lives and
deaths of the Gar and Abraham Lin
coin. Both were the great emancipators
of this generation; both died by assas-
sination; the chief assassin in each case
was injured and his death followed
speedily; a woman was hanged in both
cases and the executions in both cases
took place under martial law and on a
scaffold surrounded by troops and in
garrisoned capitals"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27

Several specimens of fossil woods and
lignites have been found at a depth of
of 191 feet below the surface in boring
an artesian well at Galveston, Texas.
Above these were 50 feet of quicksand
and 1876 feet of solid blue clay. The
contractor also asserts that a considera-
BILE quantity of bones and shell have
been drawn out of the well; from what
depth is not stated,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27

Farmers Monthly
FOR NAY, 1881.
CONTENTS:

AGRICULTURAL
Work for the Month; Grasses for the South
Johnson, Guinea, Para; Rice Culture in the
Southwest; Coal Ashes for Fertilizing; Farm
HORTICULTURAL
The Scuppernong Grape: The Russian Muk
berry; The Mexican ersimmo (Diospyros
Texana); The Soudan Grape; The Yuccas OF
the SoutbWesf; Analysis of Vines; Straw
Basket; Propagation by Piping; What Kills
FIR it Trees.
STOCK, POULTRY, Eric
Cotswold Sheep (See Frontispiece); How to
Keep Fowls: shetland Ponies; Do Fish
Flourish in Water Containing Lime? Regu-
larity in Feeding Stock; About Horses; De-
Won Cattle; Mammoth Bronze Turkeys;
Worms in Pigs; Game Fowl, The Strychnine;
Sheep Raising, Starting Right; Management
of a Colt; Curing Balky Horses; Shropshire
Downs.
HOUSEHOLD
A Pocket Dictionary (Poetry); Some Things
You Should Know; Good Pressed Beef /;
Apple jam; a Darning Basket; Coral Basket;
Scrub Broom; Centrifugal Cream Raising;
Fan Painting on Silk and Skin.
CORRESPONDENCE
Georgia State Agricultural Society; New and
Desirable Grapes; A Ramble Among the
Grapevines; Artichokes; South Florida;
Work for the Month; The Cost of Hauling
Fruit to Market; Will Farming Pay? Practi-
cal Hints in Raising Poultry; Cultivate
Flowers; Sheep Husbandry in the South;
Woman; G%randpa's Solloquy poetry.
SCIENTIFIC
Spinal Irritation; The Value of Sunlight;
how to Keep Healthy; Scientific Men; A
Large Gold Brick.
ARCHITECTURAL
Suburban Cottage; Two Story Cottage.
EDITORIAL
Valuable Catalogues; Planters Journal;
Grating from Bearing and Non-Bearing
Trees; Georgia State Agricultural Society;
Start Right; Cold Weather Not Favorable to
Health: Vegetation Retains Nitric Acid in
the Soil; Rice Culture; Health; Velocipede
for Railroads; Punctuation in Music; Seed
Catalogue; Free Trade; applied Science y
etc.
FASHIONS
Evening Toilet; Montague Jacket; Summer
Underwear; Ladies' Street Costumes: Pearl
Trimmings: Alexandra Toilet; Embroidered
Scarfs; The "Cramm" Zephyr Ginghams;
Celestine Walking Skirt; Violets and Prim-
roses.
MISCELLANEOUS
Belisarius (Foetry); Honesty; Cui Bono; The
Menominee Iron Mines; A New Projectile; A
Fearful Visitor; Introspection Poetry; How
to Preserve a Carriage; Another Triumph;
American Horse Shoe.
Subscription 80 90 a year. Single copies IS
cents. For sale at the News Depots and at the
office of publication, : White ker street.
j. H. ESTILL,
a~p27-6t&wlt Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27

Bishop Simpson will preach the open
ing sermon at the Methodist Ecumenical
Council in London. The Council will
meet in the famous old CITY Road
Chapel" on the 9TH of September and
continue in session twelve days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27

General Anderson, President of the
Tredegar Iron Works, of Richmond,
Va. has written a letter to Senator John
ston, urging the Democratic Senators to
stand firm in the present fight to prevent
the Repudiationists from carrying Vir-
ginia. Such result, he writes, would
ruin every interest of Virginia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27

Tuesday was the busiest day Castle
Garden has seen since 1873, no less than
6,S91 emigrants landing there. The 81
Iesia put off 1,442. the Alsatia 1 ,S11, and
the Hapsburg LAG. The newcomers
were mainly Germans. and possessed an
unusual amount Of money.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27

A NY person may enter Harvard College
IN without examination as an unmatricula
ted student, or the School of Divinity, Law,
Medicine, Dentistry, Science or Agriculture as
a special student. All courses OF instruction
which they are competent to pursue are open
to such students, and certificates of proficiency
are given on the studies which they pursue
satisfactorily. The fees vary with the amount
of instruction received, but are in no case less
than $50 or more than $50 a year.
Graduates of other colleges are admitted &C
the professional schools without examination
as candidates for a degree, and graduates with
high rank may be admitted to the Senior Class
at Harvard College without examination.
Women are admitted only to the summer
courses of instruction in science and to Uni
versity Lectures. The next Academic year be
gins September 20, 1881. For lists of the courses
of instruction and for further information ad
dress F. W. TAUSSIG, Secretary.
ap11-M&W4w&thenTu ,Th&S6w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27

The average value of the agricultural
products of Great Britain and Ireland is
s7sS. 900. 900, and of France 81. 500, 0OO,-
600. Our crops last year brought us
So $50. GOO, 900, nearly as much as those
of both of these countries together.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27

The streets of Cairo, Egypt, are to
have their names inscribed in Arabic
and French, and the houses numbered.
It will be the first Mussulman town with
such indications.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
SCHREINER'S MUSIC HOUSE
NOTICE.
POTATOES
200 BARRELS
Just received by
G.. L.. 8 CO..
an27-tf WHOLESALE GROCERs.
TINTED sTATES MARSHAL'S SAFE.

UNITED SKATES bALE.
DY virtue Of a writ OF venditio exponas,
ID issued out Of the District Court Of the
United states for the Southern District. East
ern Division Of Georgia at the suit of u; J.
DICEERSON ct al. Libellants, vs.. THE
SCHOONER "B. c. TERRY" her tackle, ap-
parel and furniture, by the interlocutory
sentence and decree Of said court, l viii expose
for sale at public cutlery, and Will sell 20 the
highest bidder. for cash, on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN MAY NEXT I'D May, 1884, at II
o'clock In the forenoon, in front OF the United
States Custom House. Savannah, Ga. the
Schooner "B. G. TERRY" her tackle, apparel
and furniture. as she now lies at the Savannah
Florida and Western Railroad wharf, near the
city of Savannah.
Dated at Savannah. Ga, April 26th, 1881.
OF. FTTZSIMON6,
aps7. 29&myl&3 us. Marshal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27

Some freight from Boston reached
Madison, Wis, after being forty-seven
days on the road, owing to snow block
AIDES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
Notice to Physicians & Families

II HAVE this day sold my Prescription Books
l. to OSCEOLA BUTLER. Druggist, where
all prescriptions can be prepared as az my
former place of business.
e. RICHARD SCHAFFER,
Late corner B~roughton and Drayton.
ap25St
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
Sor Sem

F'oR RENT, Furnished Rom
ap22-F, M&W6t a.
g South Bro,.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
Three Times and Out.

We hope so, but this is an ~onsartin world,
and we don't know how soon our turn may
come. Better be on the safe side and secure a
fine Chickering or Parlor Organ before the
grand confagration comes. Truly yours,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
The Savannah Weekly News
of SATURDAY. MAY IA.

OF SATURDAY, MAY IA,
viii contain the opening chapters Of a charm
ing story OF absorbing interest, entitled, "ONLY
NORA HEARTILY" from the gifted pen of
Mrs. OPHELIA NIsRET REID. of Eatonton, Ga.
The previous contributions of this talented
lady to our series Of stories has made her so
widely known and SO great a favorite with our
reading public that commentator from Hs Of
her forthcoming romance is unnecessary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
fnr sale

FOR SALE, ExHIB7TIo7Il
Bazaar and Fair PmIIiiON Hail. n
ABOUT 1900 feet ron tIls building
planed flooring, and lumber 4 NJ
the who'll La' Z proposals far 1 ara Of
to refmOa or any part viii be- sae pus
to be banGaSy or all bids reser -sesl7e
ap26-tf SAMUEL HArr,.
Shairman en-
FoR SALE, THE LUNBFP mn
M vADEnncUn spo..s-
tents Of all merehantaOlo sizes, 6I,a
Lengths of Timber, Lumba,
at a glance on a single sheet. @T Ps. .9a
ap1a.tf D. c BACON fS
CYPRESS SHINGLES and RS5s ssys
For sale by
mh2s-tf
FOR SALE, CHEAP, Row
sxl2; in perfect orI Eotary JOB
terial complete. W, Raw g1S S5r with na
apl9-W&Stf so RIO,
Dor SALE, one i5-6o,-7~
Wood & Mann Enoircsse power a
!: w. lyman, corner Wan As good 1
TOR SALE, the FOLLOWING -,9s
ratus: Steam Dryin5s pslefeoJyR
Platen 1Sx24; l Iron R tnS rress lHossl
Iron Casting Mould Hoes W. Table i
They are almost new ana ~. o toaa.
Address J. H. ESTILL. SaVar M god ca
RUY none but 'Havensi9 o1-
Front Photograpbed JoPyrgbos
sCOPIC VIEWS. No readins g4ossd N
to see the title. 'uSVue1t Of d
mh31-N&TeItf fst HAFR
TOR SALE to n B11 c,.---3 y
graphs, Ferrotypes, ConSS;freet tt.
Headquarters for Views Of ff0S5 lngandF D
jim. RTJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
Educational.
University,
Cambridge. Mass.

ALL DEPARTMENTS OPEN WITHOUT Elk.
ANIMATION TO STUDENTS NOT CAN
DIDATES FOR A DEGREE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
WaFEs..>.

ANTED. a Cook. A00i--
ap27-lt a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
sAMUELP. n.m.-


FOR ,I SALE, CHEAP. Rot,r-
Sxl2; in perfect or5er' 4fy Job
Verlai complete. W., Box 9ls pTIja neV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27

exhibited the following amounts sent up;
For missions, $768 80; State missions,
1882 10; home missions, 1926 20; minis
ters' saving fund, $33 80; Sunday school
cause, $98 rs; Mercer University. IS; South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary, $47;
Indian missions. $50 90; j. B. Hartwell, SIS;
Miss Stone, $37 so. Recapitulation-For-
eign missions, 1916 60; home missions,
1894 40; State missions, $500 10: total,
81, 978 SO. 1t will be perceived that the
exact figures exceed my superstition, and
that the total amount contributed to the
State Board and to the Foreign and Home
Boards by the Georgia Baptist during the
past year is over SIS, 1000.
, 1881-06-08

These lady pAtroncsasS ut .stulA0k's were tho
I.atle* Casttos1aKt, ler*uy, Cowpsr. aud Heft0n,
hss. nr'Im,nspnd l.ar.vtt, Tho l's!nosss Batter
hlxy, aud tho cHlnlusa t.feyau. Tho nlnst ptp-
ulur MllOng tlsrsu wralldes ttlmtsa was nlM,lcs.
tlonahly l.ntly Cuwpes. Lady Jarsey'a bearing,
Ml thu contrary. VIA thAt AZ \ fhaatrtc!ti
trAKvly tt,euii,' A,il while attempting tho stlb.
lt,lu sao inn!ie hetsut simply rillcilttii,s, bcl&
!nconce!vahly rude, anu ~ her ntaaner n{ten III.
do l.isfe,l huuxhty arl.l exclusive; Princess
Rsterhuxy WAS ,'tMHne enfant"; Lady EastIa-
dip1t4natlu Mrts. uucl. insss.,, and ht,st Ut III
srfk4es wero VT IN mnttt'n u sut an luvItatson
~ AlnlAck's. Very 0ltGu prrstlsl4 whOse rank
aal forluuo cutlliu4 ti.o,H III, tho olitftu
anywhere wcrs, exclude! by tho uliquss,Il
Vt thu lady- put rlIussts; for tue fnate xovurtl.
,uent or Al1lucka was ii pure slcsi,otian,. And
subject to u'i the eupsicos VI y tespatI suv. Il
Ii aUedluxa 10 add tkAt, ika every nthDr .luspN.
ls.l, Il wua not innocent ut MIusvs. lho falr
latltus who rute. supEene ovur hs Ilttlu IalclnW
ulld xcxsipinX wurla Issued sDlctnH pr0clatlil-
tlon that nu Reutlenaan SHOULD nppaar at tho
assemblies without belAx tlFeXsBl III knptt-
breuchcs, whitu cruyat, and uhuptuu. Lraa. l
oau occasion tho Duke Of wellington WIS abuu1
, 1881-06-08

trn lie fast 1tnILl r ,nat1I' ~ itn!,ratnInl tHl-
t"r llir character III tlr' Hnrk lHi"tt thrfn,--
thty ~utr nearer Ia ltir gtlHt Held nj lni"r.
nrnr'r Mornlnnt4In Mlni worldly svlt1+hmrst. II
rhnlll,l not liz fhrgtitts. iei,n!ph. Tint In tnny
stutrS ra-t III sr Mississippi, ilis'r WI. Il gvrnt
in'A " work. unl s1H reverend rmiltrnin
calttl particular nttrntnn to the urpitt rnerlu*
nf his nwn stale. where 'h.'i,Hants Df
inrll. most nr thcH ,ynuIls. wrrc ht'Shflt tho
tralul of tho t,tareI. lie huacd this territory
would not liz forgotten.
After rrnycr hy lilo ltcv. lr. 19Npt,e. tho 'ttoct.
ing aittullrtlGl.
Tt,-i,Ay'a l'lhml!.AM.
Tho ltcv. 1)r. N.,h.e n,t.tl,1.crll Tint tho tsect-
ing this l1ur1linX wuilid u,Nlt NJ utfrltNk, tho
,rtotlonnl exercises to bu Ted lIy tho fter tDr.
Htr,ng. .,..
Tho following ~ tho pr,Rr,sM tur tn.aiay:
observation-disclosures presented aild Htntc!ncnts
mule by. rxecllttvr ut,.gers IT. illp A. H. ~. ~:
.rta sur.nf,l, pr,hlc,,t. tio li.'. Il, G. !laskuli,
y. .t.,'n! kan-a.. tho licv. Walter ". 1s"rrnwa,
Of aMlt 1.akt, tity, MD Glhert.
,sttrrinnil--ri,u Western Held of The snctcty's
operations, Illustrated BY Mr4u nnps, presenter!
Iii successive sections hy auturi,,tcnacnss Mid
missionaries.
i:snlling-4prln.n by tho 1iuy. Dr. william N.
TAyiur, Ul New fhrk.
, 1881-06-08
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

In Faisn.ilk tIn ulM'a tho sul,jset IT ''Gruatty
10 AhiMus In TrAltsit. mud tho Wurk Ut tho M.
ttonut I1uulal1 AAatlralIutl." This " u aubjvct
Ut .lrUid.nl i,lrrt,at IL CuirnE.A we, ID tluu Ut
beu.tusu thu ulMllty Ut thu meat W. cat dGpulls
tuM great txlent nlon the .wuy fl which Thu
Mnltnals nrn trcatc'l willis ~ ltsutr why hero
10 ovury humanitarian. Thts q Il Haattur t,
which Nr. t!rlwl. whn u President or thu Mas
tt,snnt illtnnn0 .AIstAlt Hon, nus ,lvyUlH d gfct
lrAl ,f sllllu, u.il 4xr,,sltilE wrn hu II INN.
tuxhty lA~te L. ID tn tb hUpetl thut tho luctnrr,
WAu4 ID y freu IIle, Mld ut which il1 eslllrotiun
will bu tAkeA up, Will ~ lurxcIy utt0ualeu.