davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19
kEEEEehfS SEAED.

GOIMIsGLCHERS SALE OF a TEL
~ AGEE LOT " isAR EALLS CHURCH
FAIRFAX COUNTY. VA.-As Commission
or OF iha Circnlt Court Of Fairfax coun:y. Va
IN tho suit Of L.zaAby vs. Tanner ct So, vii
ccti,r at public auction, OF TU ESD Y, tiep!em.
Der ~ lsSl, OF eleven o'clock 3. IL , in front O
the Postc flee st Falls Church, Fsi7:ay county
Vs, TEhCT CT LAND, containing TEN
ACEES, belonging 70 the Orme hsjra, situated
ca a county rosd sbout throo Quir!ars CT mile
sorLhwea: Of Falls Church, adjoining farms o.
Lohn Brush aid Tt:Qp (bo:Icr known Sc thc
CaTt3r estate
tits loca,ed on 81 enhance, ia sbcut ora
quarter in wood, sad It's sci! ia go2d
Terms, Cno third cash; tha resi&ua in twc
cqlal !.s!a noG.a st four eat ,2oHths With
inercst; Eo2ts 20 be given 50. the deferred psy-
meat! s:d len Tescc@ed on nrop"r!5.
s. FEEoU5CM EEhCH.
aug3,-E1a Co:ami.:ioDer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19
By Green g Wise, Auct:ooeeTs

COMMISSIONERS: SALE OF VALUA
~ bLE t.EA y it:5TATE-3F vis:ue of de-
oToa Of Lac Corporation Court Of :hs c;y Of AL
cxandlls, rendered on the l3:h day o. July. 1881,
Others against Il. =. Rohor aud i:. sna o!ho.s,
th9 undersigned, commissioners therein named,
viii cleT oE sale ~ pubic suction, 6. the front
dooe Of ths Court House OF ea:d city, on SAT-
llRpAI, the 2i:h d-y OF September, 1881, 1T
II O'Clock m, tas toi!nHinE property, viz:
]. ROUSE and -GT Un BE o.s. side OF Wash.
inGton street beginning $50 fee Eor.a os ;,:m-
erCn street end running thence south cn Wash
,nf:oN street l9 tset 6 inches thence ea:t psrai-
ie! 10 Cameron street lCO Jest; taenco nn!A par
ai!el 10 Washington s.-eet g feet i inches;
iAaDco with straight he 10 :ho beginning.
HOUSE, snd iUU on the 1orth sida cf King
street, beginning ca King street on toe aSat side
Of fcos III in alloy, distant d 3-l2 feet from
Washington strsas lhenc1 on said eliey north
parallel 10 Washington street C3 feet icches;
thonce cast psra.l9l to King street feet inch
10 The soG.hTesS c0rner OF G. bticG' cut building;
thence the sane course continued along Tho
south wall Of said on. building to the middle of
The partition wall thereof; thence through tbs
middle OF sid partition W:li north tecL in 10
the lino tf Christopher foala'a lot, the south
sloe q q BRICK Tali; thence with the south side
OF sal1 wall cast parallel t. Iliag street feet
inches; thence south par&!:al 20 Washington ST.
u teet 70 h!ng street! iherc, wes. on King s..
40 IeeI lhcHo5 to the 0eGIaaing, with the right
OF wsy oTer sid al!cys
3. TWO HOUSES sud L.OTS { n tho W ,s. side
CT FailtaZ street. betaeoun Qlocn and Princess
stfoats. o2ch fronting % leo. :nches with a
dop!h Of l64 feet
Te!ms OF sails: Gaa Der c-nt CT The purchase
!noncy IN cssh on thc day OF G9o, snd the residue
IN three tG1a ins5amen;s at c, l. end IS months,
10 be secured oy tha bonds OF tho purchsae- or
puFchsseca, with Rco1 personal security; ths
ooNds to bosr interest," from TIM day pf s>le, aad
taa l!ic TO bn -"!s;nei until the ssm, are fully
p"id. ConVcyAncing al tho COS! of .ac purch ,ssr.
5. +. RG&CE;, Conm'7s,
sop2-wlw G a. ii hlG5bbACU, ! Of SAFE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19

IF YOU Wan? = GOOD WINE for the
/ table try the VIRGINIA CLARET, from
the Burnside Vineyard. l know it will give
satisfaction. b. w. AFEHg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19
GROCERIES.

SIE ALL HAMS. Sugar cured Shoulders
- Breakfast Bacon and Caassrds best refined
Lard for sale By L. w. AVERY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19
By Il. T. Lucas, Auc.ionoer.

stI FIbIUE Of deed Of trust executed by
~ Geo-Ec L. Session, bearing date on the ID n
dag OF Leach, 1870, $lG OF record in the land
records icr !cg city of AeLandria, Va, lhor r o.
J. page o. t&o suCscroar, as trustee in tha said
G19d Eamcd. 1t the rCqucs; of the beneficiary
'ne'o'a HsE ID. vi! cZpoao for s.Ic IS. public
aHci.or, O. SATURDAY, the 18th hsg ci Oc-
:obor, 1881, at II n, il front of tho hja.ko:
Ao4.o, on i.oJal street, TEEkm ENT aad
LOT OF G&OuEU in the said city Of Alexzn-
ara, situated On the essL sido OF iioyal street,
b2.weon Wolfo md Wilkes sL5oets, in front on
.oIG street y loct ant extending csstysrdy in
depth - feet.
Ier'ns cf sale Cash.
sGpl4 2awls 20. CL&fTCETCN. Tynstee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19
e"Ei SEtN s%5s@42as;

=; IL = rs in && 5ar:io, i.is!n Thread, SIN
= sad Lcc3, shUWing G.! ;Ha news: shs i.s
Tor the 5os2on. ::S" Il uev a3,ortfno1t OF ..cy
Ai::s. p:ica 25c. 0lc, 153 aui II 25 per g.i7.
C3r3e:; in 2 tho inei:;.g 5tg 80, cG:ft., "a G!
md tni3h. ir:css 90; u 81 20 0cr p4i-
Underwear - Spec;:, C.toF.tog S c..i0A - tbs
large a5so-tm2n. for i..4isa Gaa.5, Misses.
Boys and lats;!!3 IL GGJzs, Lisi5 Taread, sjos-
ss1neT tnd Summer M1rHn sisO ara exhibiting
choice assortment CT Lttos Unaeryar2!0 0Tts
ot every description, CaBri2@g, D:sYora, III ;h!-
gowns. Skirts SC.
Linen ana Silk HaEdIur3hinr.-,S2s oenders.
hosiery. snoEi iaS sne mos. chsca y&:.e;ns ss
we'll rs tho largest a3s3- -ine,t Of n!3a:um Gnd
ln9r quality. LoasiaatIy adding .ku istest p..-
terms as soon as thoy ere offered fer salu py tho
Il nufhctuTsg.
Ncck Eutinss, RpG4, Ek:rts Ve:l!aEs, 3u!-
tons, oilks, Ucl.oas, &c.
EdSing5 in Gwse: Hamburg, Nairsook, Cora-
!l2n, Fc!mic0llc, Yac: cie1nos, LangQsdOc,
ToTchoa, EuasinA, VeEise, Crocho., sc,
EigEnla PataGt Iz2som, reinforced and
scratch cnir.s, in i1uui-iat and uuisundred.
Co!lars and CotI:, siz,s l. 10 l8 nchos Prices
l2c. l5,, 2Gc and 25c
Ge7mGEtown, shetland and Gazon= Egool.
IGph?r HoTs.sd IA I'll Coiogs, Silks Gsavs7s, Sc
NockToSr-:ts ri tiulna thu collection Will
eurpasj %ii c.hec e:so-liraEts ctarad in tao city.
l. Ino display OF CiaulaoI, Iha beat Scarf ever
MADE tor !nen; aIso 4orCial, Ei9I3r, LI&uGsco
tropical. De Jojnv!lla, Lnce. a4a Complete
line Of farcy Ties sac Dows.
q hE a - z, NjT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19
Gy Green & Wise,

t'o&! E@t..o Agents and Auctioneo7s.i
= J H1!.tuA OF 2 DECEbE Or TIE
- ClrcrIs t6ITt OF 2lGXSndria county, Va,
rendered. @s is Mag term, 1881 in the suit OF
Joseph i. Nelson Ts, Joshua quincy, in casG-
cry, tue undersigned, commissioner therein
n@iacd, VIII otter for $50 3. public suction, au
S%I,G kDAY, the 10TH dGy Of October. 1851, IN
ron: oi tao Market Building, on Fsitfax street,
Z. - o C,GcA n, Inc ioIoT!ng described EaAi
E:5- .AIjs, 70 wit:
ATTRACT OF LAND in TIE county OF Alex
gDtfls, all Jiniog the lands Of Harvey Bailey
ga SeW"l =, coIb9.t, the -Four Mile Fun and
mo Arlington Turnpike. Ssd tract OF land is
bounded ard dcgc:boi in decd from Bailey
HuG vile - fc.er Davis, recorded in libe- 4 No.
80. ." o. tne land records of Alexaadria county,
~ which reference Is made, and contains now
about ONE HU HDHED AND SEVEN
ACRES mere or }ess
Terms Ct Sale: Cash &a TO costs of sui. 81 ID ssla
anG SIS 10 tho sun S5 lSU 81 with iatc7est thero
on !:om SCps. lTth 1881, and ss 70 no residue u
lac purchase money, II any, upon 2 credit Of six
t"o'Vo h0d cietocn months, with interest from
este OF sale. Tho bonds of ths purchaser with
good security TO he tskon for tho deferred pay
'lntS, and lh3 title to bo retained until thew sre
paid. CaARIESE Y STSUtET'
ser9-:s COMM Of Sale.
fOAAI>SiOHEHS' SALE OF VALIJA.
= PIE LAND NEAR MOUNT VERNON,
~ PhAhf + ACOU ETY-Un nder spd ty yir-
~" =. sIe ttcsee OF he iTCuit Court of Fsjrfsx
eC"u'E' p.ohoIhCcd 8. its Juno tarrn 1881 in
the sun tne!Ain pending og McCsulev s,d 0tbers
against !ac Williams and others, the undoTsign.
es named in ssid decree. will, ca WsNTES.
Dhf ihe 2s.h dag Of September, 1851 in front
G! the Postotlico in the city OF Alexn1d-;s Va
sl II o'clock n, sell 10 the highest bGdpr =;
Tuoiic auction. tha: vslushle trsc. Of land knnvn
rs MOUNT ZEPEYR," containing C4T .51.iCn
acres. This t..m lies near Moaut Vernon, is ri
nlae soil naturally, susceptible OF easy improve.
ment and msy be conveniently divided into
several farms. and will oa offered, il desired, in
convenient parcels.
Terms OF Sse: Enough cssh il hand to psv
The expenses Of ss!e ant .ae sum OF s., SIS as
with interest thereon from the ll:h dsy of Au,
gust: 1875, Till day Of sale, and the residue II
three equal snnusl payments, 10 bear inte.es
from the dsy OF ssle to be secured by the bond.
q the purchaser, with approved personal secur.
lly, and retention of title to the property sole
until the las. payments msGe. Persons desiring
20 purchase Gre referred to S Ferguson Eesch
esq.,, Alezsrdris, Va, or to Moore & Son, Fair.
tx Court House VS..
THOMAS L. LOVE, n.,
Il. W. THOMAS, Octun is'
THOMAS MOORE, ol 0s!e
fs!:tsI county, aug29-2aW4H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

DR.. .. G. VESTS II NERvE AMI BRAIN TREAT
MENT; q snecifc for Aysteris, Dizziness, Con.
sion. Loss of Memory Srermstorrhms. Impo-
.ercy, Involuntary Emissions. Premature Old
Age csussd by over-ex ertion, self sbuso or over
Indulgence which leads to misery, decay snd
death. One box will cure recent cases Each
box contains one mouths trostmsnt. Ono dollar
boz. or six boxes for fvn dollars; sent BY mail
prepsid Oh receipt Of price We guarantee 81.
boxes TO cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by us for six boxes, accompanied with
five dollars. We will pe1dtha purchaser our writ
ten guarantee to return tho monay if tho srass-
rueDt doss not effect cure. Guar.ltaas issued
hy I.&NEhf Il 30, n-uggiets, Ala1andris,
Vr., Wholesale and retail sgents. Orders by
mail will receiva promp: etlention mari
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19
AUGTESeE SaEEs.

:: or - Ls = hUCTION, ON SEPTEaai-
= bzrs II, 1881, &. "a, in front Of tho Msr
81! A.s.sAcria, Virgini. TWO PRIETIMG G
i.hSoES, with s:snta, Gslleya, Type ind
: 'prCEtences nov used ia publishing the Pair.
AK Messenger. Terms: Cash. Inquire Of Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19
DAILY Z TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SlJOWDEN.
TSENs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

I1.e:ad Is the Poato[ics st Alexandria, Va. IS
second class msttor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19

!. 4kGDEHS d CO.,
Wholesale Dsaisrs and ,gohhcce in
4n0O&RIGS, PROVISIONS, gLOJTR.
SAuT AND FISH.
L fu!! lian OF calobrstoG pure, old TYhiskeys,
.iTa2cies, Gin, E.aa, Sc, Massey & Co.'s Fhiis-
dephlI 5 and Cisgo+ts Baltimore Ales, and Berg
re= z kageis Lager Beer. in cssks or bottles,
Agents for james S. Wslch Beg. Fs!oilv
Flour, Jaales s. Sirk s Co.'s. Stsndsrd Sosp
h@2oH! q Cos. Sporting and Blasting Gun
Go|tc:, and Baltimore aad Potomac Hiye
1:2sGs:ors.
GFdecs promptly attended TO, and conrisn
2cfss solicited. No II King street.
pc' ES-u sloEsndria va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19

TNGLEHARDTS ICE COLD LAGER, Coo
~ per dcz:n; bottles must be returned.
i. w. AVERY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19

nugz2"wit CAS5IU5 CARTER, T.us.ee,
pa Tho above sale has hnea po..2oa cd i'll
aAi URDAy, Sert, 2ish, 1881.
sapi1-.s OASElUS NhETRR. Trnsten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19

S'fOOkED CORNHD BEEF, very choice and
~ ice cold. for sale BY the pound or in 2,
and Il ID Cans. K. w. AVERY.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20

down by passing vessels. At New London thousands of dollars have been expended in putting the ground in perfect condition, and in erecting suitable buildings, while at New port the expenditure is all to come. The se- lection of Coasters Harbor Island, in view of all the circumstances, is fragrant violation of all principles of economy and expediency for the sake of 8 few 'Coburgers' of the navy. who prefer the young ladies of the Rhode Island capital to their New London rivals as partners in the German"
 It is charged and there is evidence to sus- tain the charge, that the military were in league with the rioters in Southern Russia In several towns the assaults were openly announced in advance, but the troops, who could have easily been on the ground in time to prevent any disturbance, failed to put in an appearance until the destruction of the Jewish houses had been completed and saults upon the property of Christians had begun. This was particularly the case in Woloezyska, where it was known week in advance that on Sunday night general at tack upon the Jews would be initiated. This town is near the Austrian border, and Aus trian troops were moved to the neighboring village of Podwoloczyska early on Saturday, in anticipation of trouble. But no military movement was ordered on the Russian side of the line. At the appointed time the promised attack on the Jews was made. Be- ing prepared, and resolutely defending them selves, they succeeded in driving their as- sailants off, but the respite was of short du- ration. An assanlt in greater force on the following night ended with the total destruc- tion of the Jewish houses and the flight of all that could save themselves across the bor- der. Few saved anything except their lives, and the destitution of the refugees was ex- treme The Jewish communities on the Austrian side of the border, being them selves impoverished, could not give much relief. The managers of bank in Tarnapol sent contributions of bread and dried fault ] and after several days messengers arrived with one thousand dorins furnished by the Alliance Israelite of Paris
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20

Formal possession of Coasters Harbor Island was taken by Commander Luce last week on behalf of the government. This in- dicates final abandonment of the navy ward at New London as a permanent station for the training squadron, and stirs up the New London 1elegrGm to protest against the change. The Iesegram points out that New London harbor does not freeze over, and continues ''At the Thames station vessels of the largest draught can lie alongside the government wharf without so much as ap
 preaching the bottom, while at Coasters Harbor Island like condition can only be secured by extensive dredging, and the an- chorage in the outer harbor is so unsafe that several times during the past winter the Min nesota was in imminent danger of being run
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
The Law of Horse-Racing.
From the Albany Law Journal


 Chief Judge Folger Gin case in the court of appeals) expounds the law of horse-racing in this State in an elaborate opinion. The action was by jockey against his employer for wages. The defence was that the con tract of employment was in violation of the statute, which declares that all wagers, bets or stakes, on any race shall be unlawful. The testimony showed that the agreement was to drive in races for purses, prizes or premi- ums and the court holds that purse, prize or premium is not bet or stake within the statutory prohibition. In the case of a bet, as defined by the chief judge, leach party gets a chance of gain from others and takes a risk of loss of his own to them" But Ia purse, prize or premium is ordinarily some valuable thing offered by person for the do- ing of something by others into the strife for which he does not enter. He has not a chance of gaining the thing offered, but must certainly lose it. It was argued that the payment of entrance fees by the owner of horse was stalking of his money on the re- suit. ''So it might have been'' say the court, Eff the entrance fees went immediate ly to make up the purse trotted for; but they do not, certainly not specifically make up the purse.' The entrance fees and the gate money go into the treasury of the asso- citation, and the prizes come out of that treasury but this does not make the prizes stakes in law. Nor, said the court, does the fact that the owner of horse fraudulently agrees to ''sell out' the race make it 8 case of betting This decision is contrary to that of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court that a 'strial of speed" of horses, for which a pre- mium is offered by an agricultural society, is lin plain English a horse race" upon a wager.
 But in Texas horse races are lawful, and wagers upon them are recoverable So held in an action against a stakeholder to recover stake on 8 horse race. The defense was that the race was unfair, because the stake holder, who was to give the word ''go," gave the word in so loud tone that Armstrong's horse was frightened and could not come to the scratch or to time, or to the pole, or whatever the horse phrase is, and did not play at all. TheEother horse having stronger nerves pulled over the course alone. ..It may be that the effect attributed to the giv- ing of the word among racing men would have tendency, as a general rule, to insure that the best horse should win. We can see how it would prevent vexatious and worry ing false starts by cunning jockeys, devised to insure that the race should not be to the swift and eager, but to the sluggard and cold bIooded. The objection made to the iudp- ment because of the immortality of horse rac- ing was properly overruled. Horse racing is not unlawful. Wagers are recoverable made upon them. If the practice leads to vicious causes it will not tend to mend the morals of the turf to facilitate parties in escaping from the binding force of contracts deliber- ately entered into,, not in violation of the law
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20

MT. Hamilton Disston, of Philadelphia, is now the largest landed proprietor in the world, having secured from the Florida State authorities the title to four million acres of land. The tract is situated north of Lake Okeechobee, and is nearly all below the frost line. The amount paid has not been made public, but it is to be very large sum in cash It is Mir. Disston's intention to at once begin an emigration scheme which will result in very large addition to the population of Florida. To this end he has already estab- lshed agencies in several places in this coun- try, and will at once organize emigrant bureaus in England, Scotland, France, Ger many Holland and Italy. Owing to the re- cent improved value of the land of Florida, the property has been anxiously looked after by capitalists of New York and Boston, but the State had no discretion to sell until re- gently, when it became desirable to do so to relieve itself from certain obligations that had become burdensome. This purchase is part of a scheme of which the plan to drain the famous everglades is also part.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20

ssThe best is always the cheapest" That's the reason so many good men work for low salaries. .-Neao York Neaos. E .sWhat we want" says the New York Her. 0Jd. s.is the truth.' What under heaven would the Hera5d do with such thing as that ?-EEmird Free Press.
 4sI hate to make fool of myself" said Robinson. q should think that you would have got used to it by this time" replied Fogg carelessly. Boston Transcript.
 The boy in South Norwalk barber shop
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
Price Four Gents.

has but one undershirt In order to equal ize matters he cut the sleeves out and wears the body part one week and the sleeves the next. To morrow he puts on the sleeves No71cGE Hour.
 ''Why did you send me such barrel of apples ?'' indignantly exclaimed man to his grocer. ''What ailed the apples?" asked the grocer. "Why, they opened well enough on the top, but grew worse all the way down" ssThe trouble was,'' said the grocer, "that you opened the barrel at the wrong end. If you had opened the other end first you would have found tbe apples growing better all the way down. ."-LoaoeU Courier
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
SAYINGS OF s GEES.

"Here lies man of good repute Who wore 8 No. 16 boot.
 'Tis not recorded how he died, But sure it is that open wide The gates of heaven must have been To let such monstrous feet get in"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20

Of all the countries of Europe, Russia has for the past century suffered the least loss of population by emigration Even now, when the long-continued reign of terror resulting from the struggle between the Nihilists and the autocratic power appears to have stirred up formidable emigration movement, it does not come to America. It goes off east ward into Siberia country where the pres sure of Russian despotism is said to be but lightly felt.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20

Another illustration of the value of scien- tifc and industrial education Twenty min ing engineers were graduated from the Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute, at Troy, last week, and it is said that they have all ob- tained lucrative positions in various parts of the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The citizens of San Francisco set a good example in refusing to accept silver coins with holes in them If this example were generally initiated it would be we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20

F R~@Lze%
 AXLE CREASE. Best in the world Lasts longer than any other. AL ways in good condition Cures sores, cuts, bruises Every package has the trade mark. Call for the gen. uine, and take other.
 n1VORCES without publicity. Desertion. non- N support, intenperance. Parties residing in any State Advice and circulars containing full informa tion for stamp. Ex-JUDGE BIGELow, 2S7 Broadway, New York.
 V want ONE agent in every town to sell a valuable \ article No money required until goods are sold. Address P. O. Box 3258, New York City. E1ANCY ADVERTISING CARDS. Send Go new styles; 3 sets. 10c; sets, 15c; also sheets handsome embossed pictures ard catalogue sent for 1Oc. G. P Brown. Beverly. Mass.
 The Road to Success T IFS in saving the pennies Now when you want IA coal, why not save one O two dollars and not pay the combination price? Get it of GEORGE dollar a barrel of Flour which Hughes re- ceives direct from the mill Still another item in the family is Butter, which costs most people an iIn- mense sum during the year. Now why not go to Hughes and get
 5Pounds of Butter for $1.0O. Then Teas, just pay Hughes 55c. and get as good tea as you can buy at tea stores for His Japan Tea also gives good satisfaction. The Pu Old Java conee is 25o pound tost dealers charge s5o and the and saSe the difference; it will amount to hundreds of dollars during the yea.
 George w. Fl. Hughes,
 Independent Dealer, ieI4 Church Street.
 Sweet RepOse. A GAIN appear before the public fresh sweet and "A fragrant as the dew of bright May morning, pro claiming myself to be superior in quality taste and flavor any fellow Cigar who represents himself to be worth much as am can easily prove this as sertion if you will call around and investigate what say have doubt that you will find every word say to be true Yours truly, sSWEET RRPOSE." Manufactured by
 A. NEPEL,
 419 State St.. near Court. Price $3 per 100. my25
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20

A correspondent of the New York Euening Post says that ''bonanza," meaning ''good 1uck," means primarily peace or content ment, and quotes as authority from the Cas- tilian version of the New Testament the miracle of Christ's stilling the water with the words, Peace, be still' The sentence fol lowing is: 'Fate hecha m,an gra7ade 6o7saaasa. , immediately there was big bonanza.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20

Transplanting frequently much improves the thing transplanted. In 1863, ninety young trout were turned into the Lee in New Zealand, and in the same year about the same number of fish were placed in the Deep Stream, both small rivers flowing from the Lammerlay mountains. These streams, according to the ideas of the New Zealand fishculturists, were ideal trout streams the water being cold and clear and the bottoms rocky and covered with gravel. Recent fish ing has shown that innumerable other streams, flowing from these same mountains, are now thronged with the finest brook trout, and English and native fishermen whip these streams to-day and make astonishing strings. Fish of five, six and eight pounds are not at all uncommon, and the largest trout, on the best ichthyological authority, will weigh from seventeen to twenty pounds. The New Zea- land fish rise to the fly, are of the gamiest character, and will not take the worm.