davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-15
Cine 3arte.

9ln 9ae, pel9e an ben GOlgen bon
Sugenbiiinoen, gierD6ier S6wd9e,
gntfrdftigung, 8erluit an 0lannesz
fraft &c. leiben, ienbe i6 foitenfreie ein
&eeept bas iie curirt. Dieies sroBe
6eilmittel tpuroe bon einem Miiliondr
in Siib=Mmerifa entbedt. S6idt elm
abbreiiirtes @oupert an &eb. Soiepb s.
Smman, Station ., 9fen OOrf GttD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-15
6enrp's Carroll. Salbe.

81, III bic bsne Gable fur S&nlttt,
Btulen. Nusidlas. @si&wire. Sal3rbeu.
matiamas. aufssiprunseue 6anee, @itsr.
unsen. 6lbneraussn unb aae 5autfrant.
bsi,n, SOmmsrIsdsn unb Miteder. Man
fauie 5tnrp's @arbolle @albe neil aue
anssrn 6allHunssn fnb. Yreis a5 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-15

Durnps gatarrb SYru.
tsilt aqe Nfsttionsn bes 5alles, 6opf.
unp Shluntes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-15
{ Detroit Grse Yreb pom IS. San }

G.hteimsr Bros. baben loebsn Elm Gar.
loap BON Nesrs @ilt grs. 1onie erbaltsn.
Dieter Wrtifel psrfaufl fh febr raid uno
70 mub es aud iein. penn Is III oans 3wet'
fel Der bsfe Nrtltsl einer Qrt, Der is Elm
gefhbrt wuros. uno bat nittt leinss @lei.
hsu. Sur tes bsltc Material wirp su
Nstrs Silt Gbse Sonic psrnauet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-15

Or. @rsens Srpssnateb 8itters III
bas Bette 6etlmittsl fir GYspepRa, Gal.
lsnletben, Walarta, unusroaulthssit uno
6rantbsiten bee glutss. ttr 9lIsrsn, asber,
5aut ,c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-15

Dian fam @elo iparen, wenn man
ieia, Strnmpf fwaaren, Sanbi4ube, Tas
l1ent!iter &c. bei $. @renet faut
I'M NlamOSe Setduoe, cine Treppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-15

Or. Datts 9eberptQe ltnb bic
befsn eatbartilAsn 2esulatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-15

- Sumpiise @e9enben iinO bic gruts
itdtten beS SieberS. Or. Nugu 4
RSniSs 9amburser $ GrOpfen
has teite @essnmittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-15
.9amptpreis $4,000.

1857 igepinne im gstrase ssn $110,4ot
aae unfsrt srssen 3itbaaseu ynbsn itatt unter
Wuffffhf Ssn
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28

Tie negroes of Richmond, Va, are
greatly excited to-day by the announce.
ment Of the possible fatal illness of the
Rev. John Jasper, the negro preacher,
who was made famous two years ago by
preaching sermon In which he argued
that the sun, and not the earth, moves.
A large number OF the more illiterate
negroes have long looked upon Jasper az
a sort of prophet, and regarding hin.
with superslitious awe. He is q pastor
of Mount Zton Church, 10 the oatskirts
Of the city, and has the largest congre-
CATION of any preacher in the South and
one of the largest In the United States, 1T
numbering about 1000.
The colony of negro Voudous in
and around New Orleans celebrated
st. Johns Eve en- last Thursday even-
ing, convened in lonely grove, and
in honor of the memory Of their late
queen, Marie Lavau, went through
the weird vou-fire ceremonies. A
large bon fire was built, around and
through which they danced and jump
ed and chanted melancholy tunes
until daylight.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
DON'T GIVE UP.

What If you have tried different "pu
up" medicines In vain. Have you NO
been equally disappointed IN son,
physicians? Do not consider your cas-,
incurable until you have m 2de Thorough
trial Of DR.. Pisrce's Family Medicines
They are chemically pure, of uniform
strength, aud have come into genera
use by reason of superior merit. IL
cases Of general and nervous debility
consumption, bronchitis, dyspepsia
oliver complaint" scrofuIous bnnches
ulcers and eruptions, the Golden Medi.
cal Discovery Is speedy and positive
cure, while thousands Of women, who
had for years been bed-riddeR, have, by
the use Of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription, been restored to perfect health,
The Introduction of these two RENE.
dies has revelntionized the treatment Of
chronic diseases. Patients are no Longer
depleted and salivated, as the tonic and
Alternative properties of the Discovers
long since demonstrated a better way,
Ladies' need no longer submit to the
caustic and knife, as the Favorite Pre-
scription Is guaranteed to care the dis.
eases and weaknesses peculiar to wo.
men. Mrs. Samuel a.. Kemper, oi
Galiandtt, t, Ind, writes, "Yonr Favorite
Presentation and Pleasant Purgaifys
Pellets have saved my life.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
Our Prosperity Stimulus to Inn
migration.

Our Prosperity . Stimulus to Inn
migration.
immigration returns show that the
number Of foreigners arriving in the
United States duriug the month OF
May was lit, ,462, making with those
arriving during the previous eleven
months of our oficsal year a popula-
tion of 584, ,294, or more than are found
in several Of our States. The cause Of
this great influx is OF course to be
sought partly in the attractions Of the
country itself, but partly also and
more in the heavy burdens borne by
the peoples Of Europe. A comparison
will make this clear. Omitting Rus
sia and Turkey from Europe, and
Alaska from the United States, their
populations are respectfully 225, ,OO0,>
600 and 5O,0O0, 900, the Europeans oc-
cupying 1.546, ,802 square miles Of ter
ritory, while we have {, 3,034 ,399. Thus
while we have but 163 persons to the
square mile, Europe has 145. Ap0pu-
lalion so dense finds the competition
for the means Of living sufficiently
close TO be uncomfortable. More than
one 10 every ITO Of the population Of
Europe is soldier, or reckoning one
able-bodied man to every five inhabi-
tants, for every % men there is one
soldier to be supported In expensive
idleness. The standing armies num-
ber 2, 100, 900, and the more numerous
reserve are liable to be called into SER
vice at any time. We, on the other
hand, have an army but 81, 900 strong,
or but one soldier to 1000 inhabitants.
Moreover, military glory Is an expen-
sive luxury. In the last thirty-t three
yea the debt of Europe has nearly
trebled and is increasing, while ours is
diminishing, having been reduced
since 1865 to the extent of over $1,-
100000. We now owe about 81, $780,
10000, or about SS5 to each inhabi-
tant, though in 1865 1t was $83. Eu-
rope owed at the close of 1880 $16,-
TAO, 500, 600, giving to each inhabitant
an average Of $74, withlittle hope that
much of it will ever be paid of. Our
expenditure for governmental pur-
poses during last year was $267, 642, 957
or $6.35 to each citizens, while Eu-
ropes expenses were $2,282, 800, 600
$10.16 to each citizen. Taxation,
close competition and onerous military
service lead many persons to emigrate,
not to speak OF political discomfort.
Envying us eur liberty, our abund-
ance and wide lands, they flock to our
shores in numbers which cause US to
question whether we can assimilate
half million of people yearly. 1t is
difficult to estimate the amount of
money brought over by this host of i'm
migrants it probably aggregates many
millions yearly.-Balt. San.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28

hour until the disease Is stopped. Dose
for an adult.
OINTMENT FOR PILES EXCELLENT.
"a grains Of Opium.
"a geains OF Tanuen.
"a grains Of Sugar Of Lead.
+ An ounce and a-half OF Lard which IL
about three tablespoonfuls. MIX well.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
GOOD ENOUGH.

Lovers of really good chewing tobac-
10 should ask for Ailler's Good Enough
Navy Plug as 1t is the only tobacco which
has not the flavor Of Drug Store and
does not cause sore mouth.
,. 16-d IL VS. m
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
sa raj, Peeling Peaches.

Sa rah Feeling Peaches.
Underneath the spreading beeches
Aarah's sitting peeling peaches.
While down the winding path she
glances.
As the evening hour advances.
Blue her eyes, and gold her hair is,
Her form as graceful as fairy's,
And the glow upon her cheek is
Like the crimson on her peaches.
Happy maiden Fancy free
One would surely say of thee,
As you sit beneath your beecbes
Deity peeling luscious peaches.
What can You be wanting more
Than the fruit you're bending DER?
But your look too plainly teaches
That your thoughts are not II peaches.
All see q handsome youth is
Comm up the winding path. Coming
truth is.
To sweeter feast beneath those beeches
Than ever one OF cream and peaches,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28

Young men who contemplate q busi-
ness life, and parents having sons TO eda-
cate, are particularly requested 10 send
for our new circular, which will give full
information AZ to terms conditions OF en-
trance. .otc. Address,
w. y. CLARK, sec'y.
aprl8-d3In STAMFORD. CONN.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
MuIdoon's Adventure.

BYAN EIGHT-YEAR-o OLD,
From the TltusUIis Herald,
MuIdoon went down In the cellar,
10 draw q tile cider;
And what did he meet but bedbug
Fighting with a spider.
The bedbug aud the spider,
they both began to tussle,
When the bedbug knocked the saw
dust
Out of the SPIDERS hustle.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-13

verance, to have taught himself Latin,
Greek, Hebrew, German, French, and
Syrian" and this prodigy of learning is
now teaching the natives Of Burmah.
"A functionary of the Abyssinian gov
eminent recently arrested and ill-treated
! the French Roman-Catholic missionaries at
Alitiena. Their church and dwellings were
pillaged. The inhabitants of Alitiena were
imprisoned. 1t is well to have strong
government behind one. So these mis-
sionaries may owe life and liberty to the
French consul at Massowah, who has sent
a strong lepistle to the King of Abyssinia
demanding satisfaction. The Abyssinians
profess to be Christians of the old Coptic
type.
The Rev. DIR. Howard Crosby has re-
signed the chancellorship of New York
University on account of the quarrels aris-
ing from his recommending the abolition
of the classical department., which had only
20 students, requiring ten professors and
$4,000 year to teach them. DIR. John
Hall took part with those who opposed the
abolition of the classic course, and against
DR.. Crosby, who now recommends DIR. Hall
as his successor. Dr. Crosby was promised
$4,000 year, but latterly only received
$4,000 So learned and reverend professors,
presidents, and chanccllors of colleges and
universities, d. DIS too, can quarrel like
what the grave-digger in Hamlet calls
even Christians"
The Evening critic., 1881-08-13
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The receipts of wheat continue good; but
prices here, as in other markets, are very
low.
Superintendent Coleman's force has now
thoroughly cleaned four-fifths of the streets
and he is pushing the work very fast
The recent sales of building lots here does
not show an advance; and there is no city
in the Union, with population of $4,000
where real estate is so low.
Major John w. Green continues to receive
encouraging letters from Northern :capi.
talists stating their intention of starting
manufactures of different kinds at this
point.
A new telegraph wire has been erected
to run from the Office of Messrs. J. r.
Agncw & Co.'S to the wharf of the Potomac
Ferry Co., thence to the Western Union
Telegraph office.
The steamer City of Alexandria, of the
Potomac Ferry line, which has been on the
ways at the ship-yard in this city for the
past few days, this morning resumed hei
place on the line, having been thoroughly
repaired
A gentleman from the country was ar
rested here yesterday on warrant sworn
out by an old negro man by the name Of
Gathright, charging him with abductine
his child. The facts of the case are as fol
lows The boy came to the gentleman just
as he was preparing to leave for the country
and stated that he had no home and had
nothing to eat for some time, and
asked the gentleman to take him home
with him, which he consented to do, telling
the boy he would try to get him a home
among some of the people in his neighbor.
hood. The boy left his house the next
morning, and has since been seen in this
city. The mayor dismissed the case, there
being no evidence OH which to hold the
prisoner.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-13

ni9t elmer ipllroe ipeciiicirt /; man fonn
teinen ipeciiiclren uno bier laien mir
bic Sa1e.
Wir iinb 9liidli1 81 wilen, bab bic
p@ritic" feline beHeren 6reunbe iroenos
no belibt, als bds beuti1e publitum
ilno ni6t elmer babon fann einen ein-
3i8en g(rtifel ipeeiiitiren, III ipel1em et=
ipas auf lie reiIectirt lit.
translation OF the abovel
"The Critics. Comments on the
Above.
The above is all right so far as it goes
But when the Journal quotes MS, it should
| quote us correctly. Here is what we did
| say, and 1t was founded on rumor as stated
| There is another story to the effect that
the mother of the children is of unsound
mind, and some seem to think that she
might have had something to do with the
crime. Her actual movements ON Saturday
not having been publicly explained, some
people are ready to attach Importance to it
and say that she should be made to state
where she was and what she was doing"
The editor of the Journal was yesterday
requested to point out any specific item
in which THE CRITIC had assaulted the
Germans. Not one was pointed out Not
one can be pointed out And here we leav,
the matter. We are proud to know that
The CRITIC has no better friends any
where than among the Germans, and MOI
one of them can point out single para
graph in which they have been reflected
upon.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-13
1881 TIE GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
1871

DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS
TRAINS LEA VIZ WA VAT Hin a on from depo
corner of Sixth ana streets,
For plttseurg and the %est, 500 a. m. Daily with
Sleeping cars cars, e Pttsburg and Chicago; ioao a.
to Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Chicago s:so .. m
dss4yG T,e Ral%ss eSF * SRHGs Ra
For FSs Wi p@ro Rochester Buffalo Niagara
North, A. M daily, except Sundays at t' sso 'hs
T r. daily except p SATURDAY with Palace car to
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira
For New York and the East, 500 4. M. 1890 a. m.,.
and p M med Gs SsesaS II I Ps aS
~ Palace Carr, 9.so "A. m daily, except sunday.
Jersey 6y with boats Of Rfookyn I Vs,' az n
fording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
ing double ferrlage across New York city.
For Pnii sSs PpnIs 500 a. m lSSos mr. 49,
daily, except Sunday.
For sS tS sS SO SS $50 iSo sSd m and zoo
day, $780, losoa m, 200, $40, $50 1000 and ioi5
For Popes Creek Line $40 a. IN. and 40 n. m
daily except Sunday "'N u" p' Ia
For ANNAPOLIS, $40 a. m. and 4lO p. M, daily. ex
A1 ExiIWIffA A Az EREpEREeKsnyge
For Alexandria, z 100 020 and II 80 a. m, 40,
go sand li,sOp m. On sundays at 700, S2s
For Reh@ond al and the goaih 200 and IL 10 a. M
n e Snd E. an daai o sSS%Sp hsndy an
and 10 a. M, i2lc, ), 8, ~ o.io D. ms and y mid
night. On Sunday ut sos and 10 a. M, and
Tickets, Information, sleeping and parlor car 40
Communications oan be procured at the offices, north
east corner ofThirteenh street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, ana AZ the station, where orders can be
LETT for the checking of baggage to destination nom
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
The Evening critic., 1881-08-13
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.


The steam packet Maryland, having on
board Paymaster Gambull, Civil Engineer
Smith, Assistant Collector Jarb0e ut
Georgetown, Mr.. Il. p. Mercer and Joseph
Isaacs arrived at Cumberland Thursday.
The boat started several days since from
the lower end of the canal. The employees
along the line were paid as the boat adj
vanced on its trip. The party determined
what locks should be doubled when the i'm
provements arc made this fall The pay
roll this trip amounted to $4,000.
COaI.
Thirty boats with coal, as follows, left
Cumberland Thursday: Consolidation Com
pany, 1,471 tons; Maryland Company 010
tons; Borden Company, 554 tons Georges
Creek, III tons. In Observation-Disclosures
Company, $50 tons.
Kicked by Mule.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
Frank Turner, q young colored man, while
driving on the tow-path, above George
town, was badly kicked by mule in the
face and breast. He was removed in an UNI
conscious condition to his home, on q, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets north
west, and DR.. b. NJ. Beall was called in to
render the necessary surgical assistance.
Celebrating Her s1st Birthday.
| The s1st anniversary Of the birthday OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Cunningham relict Of
Samuel Cunningham, formerly a prominent
business man ofGeorgetown, was celebrated
yesterday at the old homestead, on West
street, near the p street bridge. The nu
mcrous guests sat down to bountiful din
ner presided over by the generous hostess
who was very ably assisted by her daugh
tiers, all of whom were present, excepting
Mrs. b. Ocrttey, who is in Virginia.
Accident.
Michael Burke, colorcd, while driving
loaded coal cart to Georgetown College, fel
asleep, and the whole outfit, mule, drive
and cart, fell over an embankment nearl.
one hundred feet high. The negro struck
on his head and, Of course, escaped unin
jured. The mule was badly hurt and will
probably die,
The Evening critic., 1881-08-13
THE MuRDERESS.
Christina Taylor Talking Again
First She Denies and Then She Ac.
knOwledEes tho Murder of the
Fisher Children.


A CRITIC reporter called at the jail thi,
morning to see Christina Taylor, the ole
negro murdcress of the two little Fisher
children. She was found in her cell, which
is located in the northeast corner Of the
south wing of the Jail. Upon entering the
cell the old hag was found sitting upon a
small cot, swinging her head to and fro as
if in great misery. An artist who was
present asked:
"Auntie, do you want your picture
taken?"
~ don't care, SIR" said she.
The artist then proceeded to sketch
while the reporter took seat by the side
of her and engaged her in conversation
She admitted that she had confessed to hav.
ing killed the children, but declared that
she did not do it; that when the officers
talked to her on the subject she got "all
tangled up" and made the confession. She
said she did not see the children until after
they were murdered
The reporter asked her why she sent her
daughter after her grandson, to tell him
that he must come home, that the Fisher
children were murdered, and that they
would all have to leave the place. She
said If her daughter made any such
statement she told an untruth.
The reporter pressed upon her the import
ance of telling the truth and making her
peace with God, when, turning around, she
said y" If should tell the truth 1 wouldn't
feel any better than / do now" She was
assured that by telling all about the muir
der and what prompted her to do it that her
mind would be relieved.
She then said Now, will you all for
give me if tell the truth about it."
Upon being told that she would be for
given, the wretched old fiend, lifting up
her head, said, Jesus, heaven, pray, will
tell the truth. did kill the children, but
there's no forgiveness for me, no more than
if was snake. l am heartily sorry for
it, but couldn't help it, If all on earth
will forgive me, the Lord in heaven will,
know"
How large" asked the reporter, was
the stick you killed the children with 2"
Indeed don't know, said the woman;
"but think it was as long as my arm"
:" How thick Thick as my wrist ~
asked the reporter
The old woman, catching hold of Che re.
porters wrist, said mo, it wasn't as thick
as your wrist, but it was about rs thick as
mine. "
The old creature suffers great deal with
pains in her side and head. Tho officers of
the Jail say she sits in about the same posi-.
ton all day, swinging her head as if in sc.
we're torture
The Evening critic., 1881-08-13
Held by a Tigers Paw.

f4lHllru NN. ~ frte lTesS
A ten-year-Old lad named John Crane,
anxious to see the animals of Batcheller &
Doris circus in Port Jervis yesterday,
climbed up the side of the car. He placed
his hand on the floor of the cage, when q
fierce tiger laid his huge paws on the boys
hand and held it. In this position the lad
was suspended, and while SO the tiger
thrust his open jaws out to within few
inches Of the child's face. The crowd who
witnessed this occurrence were greatly ex-
cited and knew not what to do. But In
moment the animal loosened his grip, and
the boy, limp with terror, dropped to the
side of the car. He managed to walk to a
doctors office, where he tainted. Blood had
flowed freely and the lads face as well as
his hands were covered. The doctor took
the terror-strickcn child to the latter's
home and dressed his hand, which was
badly liberated by the tigers terrible claws.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-13
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
THE MODEL FAST LINE
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST.

THE EAST AND THE WEST.
via Washington
70 l iake f %As snnasS MY 3D. 1881
t2'2o-GEK chi CINCINNATI AMIDST. LOUIS FAST
.ss.30-Baltimore, Ellicot City and Way Stations
e.5o-BaItmSTe. ANNAPOLIS Annapolis and wav p,ea
a mSnI, stra SIa winchester Hagerstown
e.,o-Poin M Of ROCKS ons M and Way stations
ei5-PHILADELPHIA, New YoRK and BOSTON,
EXpREss. Parlor cars to New York.
B.4o-STAUSToN and VALLEY EXPRESS ICON.
meets FOR Hagerstown and at Point of Rocks
TO. oo-,on Sunday only Baltimore, Annapolis and
Way. - '''''' W."
io'oo ylI;s T6,,o EXpREss Stops at Hyatts
tn AZ JUNCTION y, c.Io JessnP's and Hanover.
=, st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
ia.lo-Batimore,E llicot City Al napolls and Way
Il 2S-3n Sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way
tS.oo-BALTINoRE PHILADELPHIA and NEW
YORK EXPRESS
Frederick, Masersiown H and way MnS Sa Re
haPsss va Rs ssS.
Anna .,os Junction. ~ - - ~
Of hooRs Frede aha way sistSna
winchester Inches and Way. CON sunday to Point
ts4sBAITIMoRE Exs Ky 1:ss.ot 9artnsburx and
Way, via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville and
6.o6-P0int Of Rocks and Way Stations.
t6.46-Baltimore and Way Stations
7.3o-BALTnfORE, HYATTsyiLLE and LAUREL
49,. EXPRESS.
te16-PITTsBURaH, CINcINSArI, and ST. LOUIS.
EXPRESS. y
e.6o-PHILADELPHIA,N NEW YORK and BOSTON,
a., EXPRESS Sleeping cars to New York.
lo.oo=BALTIMoRE, HYATTsvILLE, and LAUREL,
EMPRESS. Stops on signal or to let Off pas
sengers at any station between Washington,
and Annapolis Junction.
cept Sunday. -
ton. '' 49,
For further Inflammation apply at the Baltimore,
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and SIS,
and 1851 Penna. avenue, cor OF l4th street, where
orders VIII be taken e baggage to be checked and
The Evening critic., 1881-08-13


Medora was a maid of note,
And long beneath the shining stars
/ wandered with her that sweet eve
caught her climbing DER the bars.
Our lives staccato long had been,
But now le0dtO dreams were mine.
And though no sweeter days could be,
We hoped they'd not be written "fine.'
And after had kissed her once,
The proper caper seemed TO be
To cry DG capO, and again
Repeat as ordered by ID. @.
She'd had lover once before,
She whispered when the moon was
But as played the violin,
thus became A second shift.
And when |, laughing, told her so,
She hoped she'd never be without
A second shift; which made me smile,
AS can be guessed without doubt
Her first love was II sailor bold,
And mostly dwclt upon the G;
And incompatible they were,
Since he too long had let her b.
And, as he loved Medora once,
"Oh, can you love Me, Dora, now?"
asked and in soft, labial tones,
She whispered loves most ardent vow.
And though her former love is Fa,
She loves me now with all her SOL
He finds she Can-tata to him,
Though he upon the 81 may roll.
And now she Is my Re OF light,
And with La Me! |" she never greets
Me when Wilma kiss from her,
And linger on its tempting sweets.
1 am so bold, / take the Keck.
She tells me, with her face aglow;
But all Is sweet since tits A DeuX,
And SO my cake is not all DO.
Earl Marble In Folio.
N, lnc IN, 1 onIn, nubl;,, aud Da,;, N
The Evening critic., 1881-08-13
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-IN CHAMBERs.--TO-day,
in the case of Sarah J. Thomas VS.. j. p.
Thomas, for divorce, Judge Wylie ordered
that the order herein made on the 18th in
slant is so modified as not to sanction or
make regular any evidence taken on behalf
of the defendant between the 18th day of
August and the 18th in absence of COM
plainant.
In the ease of Henry M. Norris ct al. VS..
Elizabeth Hall ct al. order nisi confirming
sale.