davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

WHJEG THE nErVs CONE FEgW.-
Granville Corners is situated about two
uli.cs north Of the Connecticut line. A
large nil stream runs through the place
a branch Of tho WestfelI river furnishes
large number Of privileges, most Of which
are utilized. Ncssrs. Noble K Cooley are
by far the largest manufacturers in the
place. They say that in December, 1858,
they first male drGIu in Mr.. Noblc's
kitchen. from y board found in a barn !;
steamed it with 4 tea kettle. and used two
hogs bladders for the heads. Next day
they made dozeu drums and sent them
away in boot box. They now have !
factory ll1xt0 feet. with i've foors, aud
use steam and water. They have made
and sold 10000 drums. These we're made
Of wood, tin. brass and nickel. They used
for the heads Of all these drums 80, 900
sheep skins. which came from Liverpool.
Of the Kind known as salted aeshes. Let
none Of your readers wonder where all the
| toy drums are made hereafter. This firm
also made 100 gross Of toy pistols, 5000
boxes teuplns, zoe gross rolling hoops. and
&, 900 boxes of wooden tlnthpicks Esrt-
fort Zines.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19
Prrr,Sp. ". Dar. - ~.

Daring the winter Of l,,,J-iJ, E4s e..-
-lgad in public sales As sacils1ceC.
attended I sale Al Cuipmln, Poi1', Ua
Lake ChImDl1in. which consumed tie
weeks ,iuc. To reach Lhave WAS OBJ E
ell 10 Axe 4 team !. BcanioE, arriving =.
the Point. some seventeen or eighteen
miles, late in the evening. Tue folloviLE
morning was sensible OF :aSiag se7-ce
coll. I howeser made the irst digs
sale without much difficulty, be, AZ nigh
l fal: very u1wel.. Some advised me :.
take something fer ny cold, Do. being
gnaccuIouef TO dosing, and having n''
faith in patent medicines, took rcthi1-.
A. The close Of the sceord day' sale was
unable 10 speak aloud, aad fl.I q tight
ness about the lungs that had never cS
perisucsd before, and Tor ths rirst timr ia
nv life was alarmed for ny health
There we're several different kinds 0f ue4i-
iciues in the store where J WAS selling,
and various opinions expressed as 70 their
virtues. But TogHI' Eyjrjr Was s.ru0=lT
rccomneulea 10 me by al intelligent.
mc.hcrIT IoosiH. woman. saying i hs's
done uiore -uod 10 her family for colds eud
hCOuchizl affections, than 81 other RENE
dies ever used She manifested such m
intcres. in ny case. laughingiy rrPI;c'!
that Is had never been other than beueti,
ed by 3 woman's slvice, would take
bottle. Which did. anu on retiring that
night took about cue-third mere than
directions given, and with extra blankets
on the bed, 7 soou fell asleep. Aboa, lEp
o'clock in the morning | awoAe 10 ind
myself sweating profusely. the pain aDf
tghtuess seroes the lungs had disappear
ed. aud felt much better. I took another
light dose and slept until eight o'clocs.
when arose feeling like new man. |
could hardly believe such cure could hr
[ effected in 50 simple . manner. aud 81
short time. and expected that every da7
would prove It 10 be oulY temporary. But
/ went on with the sale, speaking from
six to eight hours day. and returned
home as well as when l left. Since tha'
time Doasas' EIirlr has been ny never
falling remedy for al lung aud bronchia
Difficulties, and for Sudden colds I sorsla
sT il the best known.
Very truly yours.
L. DAWLEI.
fmliwl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

Mas. SENATOR Lo- 4N.-NoE al! then
says Washington correspondent, \
woman looms up above the indiscriniuate
mass with such geIi15 fox po, tics,
such reticenca Of the secrets cocf,led 20
her husband, AMI such co1s1mna,e tact
in managing meg. tia: the L1sba2l too&s
toward her as bis most vlI1ed counsellor,
and courts and prizes her PoCtia!.ike iId--
meut. Such 4 one, a. you know, : Mrs.
Logan, wife OF the Illinois senator, who
CONFINES great delicacy lowH.dS his nj sirs
with the most thorough klov.='ise Of
them. will recall for you, u another
senator's own words, what the latter told
me a. re-ant dinner par.y,ai IN illustration
Of Mrs. Logan's graceful TACT. When
we boarded togelher. Used 70 be olel n
Logsn's parlor. and il was a study to me
to see his wifes influence over him. For
instance. in opening his mail. lie w9uli
now and then come upon letter that
would made him swearing angry. Then
Mrs. Logan would come % aa reaca
gently out for the ling letter and say
Hero darling, she always calls him iAr'
ling Here, darling give me- TIA, Letter tc
answer III see To il, an nc genera
with instantly restored good nature, would
hand il TO her 3. eagerly a. il i were
baby with the e1lic, which /. mG.d r'''av-
ed him to get r,l of.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

louisiana, according 10 the New OcieAz.
DeHl0crIt, possesses rich variety of tim
Der. The pine is the most abundant tree
in the state, and constitutes over = third Of
the lumber wood of Louisiana. The cypress
is urexcelled fox shingles. The wslcut
aud gum are well adapted 10 cabinet uak.
ing. The former /; master OF the furzi-
tUre field, while Tue gum has brilliant
future before il and promises 20 becpmc is
successor az an early day. The cotton
wood has been found equal to the famous
white pine Of Michigan for boxes, and even
stronger .Gl more durable. The live oak
/: admittedly tie besttimbCr for shipbuild
in- in the world. Growing in the swamps
it becomes completely imPcrvious to water
anl it will resist watar-rottiu- longer than
any other wool known. The white OAK
has been found uuexcellci for slaves tog
4 the tougher barrel: szl CASKS. IL shipping
/ this .inber to Europe New Orlane; does 4
! large business The ash ar / smaller oaas
are uHcqlalled ryr fGe.. they ere iru and
hard ald give 1 lou--las.ir- and lo; Ere.
Excellent charcoal +, furnished 'v ;Le
pine. These varieties OK wood are 10 5e
found in nearly every potion oi tue s.4tc
ald cover uinctcCG-tweatieths Of he forest
area Of Louisiana. Iii, estimated that the
state Of louisiana contains aNoU. ~1,Cu1..
COZ, 600 feet Of good lumber. moCo than
twics as much as Michigan; 1ld 500, ,pQQ,-
900 cords ut wool igel, worth, when
3awel, about fifteen tines ih' assessed
valuc cf the state
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

CyNl EENINg CoPgEE. i /. pet theory
OF many workers in copper that tLi. useful
metal is eventually destined to become as
cheap as lead or iron, because ofthe extent
to which The worlds supply i. coustantly
being Increased through the preservation
and Fertilization Of oil copper and brass
The only copper which is actually con
sumed IS that which i dissolved into dust
or lost In tie sea or buried in the land
beyoud recovery. Ashp which should be
given 4 new SUIT ol copper OF yellow metal
:hcatLin- his week, would probably offer
l large portion OF /. fox sale three years
hence a. oil metal. Nlill 2ccouteFments.
hose couplings, laup-turuers, faucets, and
the thousand sud one articles IN the man
uclcture Of which copper i, ''c0usumcd"
acarl7 all come back into the market again
sooner or later. The city of Boston give
an order for hose couplings to-day, and 10
the course Of few years il will offer the
same couplings for sale IS old metal. ThC
500, 600, 600 bushels Of wheat raised IA the
United States per aunun is nearly all cor
.umed cash year; boz the 100000
pounds Of copper, which is now cltimatec
as tie annual production OF this country
is uercly added to tie vast supply Of cop
per and brass that Lls been accommodating
in the world since the days Of Tubal Cain
Some OF tic copper now 10 use on ID,
steam fire engines Of this city may. ia fact
havo been originally worked by old Iuba
himself, IN the days when the earth wa
Young -EQsiJB Sgl'ctja.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

EEytAEkAgLEE EArALlrI.->llrIty L gA:,
Mrs. Winsmore Of Philadelphia aged 53,
heard = noise il the room OF her sister,
Mrs. Waisou, y years cd, dading Mrs
Watson in 4 dying c0udi,ioH. Medical as-
sIs;ance was summoned a0I Nra. Smith,
another sister, was sent :ar Mrs. Watson
expired IN few moments. Almost i'm.
media.elv Mrs. Wiusnore fell 10 the loo;
in m unconscious state anl u Ten minutes
Iie,i. Ten minutes LITER Mrs. Smith, the
third sister WAS ] corpse. Tie physicians
were uonpulsseJ and the greatest conster-
nation spread through the household. The
only theory upon which he deaths eau be
accounted for is tha: Mrs. Watson had 4
eougestive chill aud died from apoplexy
which ersued snd that Mrs. Wius1lora
a1l Mrs. Smith died from nervous pros
tr,t.iou which caused attacks Of hcl.t dis
ease or apopezT, There were no sT'pjc.
ion, Of f51l play.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

EMIGRATION 70 TIE NoRTH0vEsr.-Thc
heavy movement OF emigration TO the
west aud northwest has begun 4 month
earlier than usual. Since March lss the
Michigan Central road has carried 1000
Canadian euigraRts to Manitoba.
Lectures upon the northwest are being
delivered in Europe by prominent publi(
men and agents. The railroad companies
axe Offering special inducements to early
settlers. The call for farmers is unprece-
dsuted,a and the wages paid, from SIS to s2C
per month is hsviu. a wonderful efrsc
upon the poorly.paid lsbor Of Europe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

Two young Hungarian nobismeu. bay.
in. quarrelled. chose seconds 10 arrange 4
duel. The seconds met aud decided upon
the following method Of combat: Two tiny
sphcres. one white, the other black. were
placed in a wineglaas. ami the principals,
having been blindlolded. were asked to
draw. 10th the vould.be combatants, it
should bc observed, had pledged their
honor to observe the conditions Of strife
prescribed by their seconds in commou.
He to whose lot the black ball fell found
hinself. to his infinite surprise and dis.
com6ture, condemned to fast Upon bread
and water for 4 whole fortnight, under the
supervision Of bis adversary's " friends. !"
He redeemed his pledge md preserved his
"houor." So much for two pairs Of sens
ibls seconds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

The Panama railroad paid IN dividends
in itdl the suu= little sum Of s2,39s 200
with 4 surplus Of over hall a million be-
sides. This is pretty well for small rail-
road, less than ity miles in length. II
was an expensive roed to build, however,
but the stock pnys better than any railroad
in too United States. Most or all Of it ID
owned IN this country aud Hon. T. W.
Park is president of the company and
owns good part of the stock. The busi-
ness over the read is greater than ever
before and constantly Increasing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

TiE Wtsr >tpr DtsrFjcc-Iue present
prospect is that there viii he 10 lack Ct
candids,es for the TOM nation to congress
frem this district The Remington BG~-
acp several weeks since hclgsh: ou: the
name OF Hon. T0ycIl1l Nunzon The
Rutland EcrI't announces col. Joyce a.
the Rutland county candidate. hdiJ=cO
county. il Is understood. will Prescn. the
stron- namc Of EN.Gov. John " Stewart.
There will probably nc \ canlrlats from
LamoiIlc county. t5illcalcu county IS
rot likely to present any name; and il
candidates arc comi7- forward from
franklin and Grand ISIS counties they are
vet to bo announced. I. IS \ fair ahd open
ield, ani we rust tho best man will win.
-frcc Prc's
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

Tue Worm WITHIN TuE ClGgLE.-A
converted Tudiaa was one dav tluutcd IN
the words. What las Christianity done
ior you'" Seeing worm ~ tdc side OF
tue path. he took It up, and put it dowu
before the man; then collecting some
straw. he placed it in a circle round the
worm aud lighted it. Tho worm, feeling
the heat of the flame began to writhe,
The Indian took it up in bis hand, and
turning to his opponent said. with besuti-
f1t simplicity and sauctilisd emotion.
This is what Christianity has deue foT
NE. was worm Of the earth. aud the
fames Of hell were gathering round me,
when Jesus came aud had pity 90 the
worm. Tie took me in bis hand, and
,ua.ehed me from ruin. What Rsre c0sld
wish that he had done ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

William 5. O'Brier. who died in san
Francisco several years ago, left his in.
merse estate in such mixed condition
that his executors have Just fled their
dnal agreement. The value of the estate
IS Sll ,6j3. 367 and the executors'coumis-
sions about S4-6,2j4 OF the amount yet
to 5o distributed among tho heirs Mrs.
Maria Coleman, O'Brien's sister, will re-
ceive Loo, 900 and Mrs. kste McDouough
another sister. $40 coo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

A s.qck raiser Of Texas, in n recent
letter to = friend. narrates that the other
evening hi. Chinese cook came into the
house in pcrturbed condition, and with
an odoc of serious trouble about him.
What in the world have you been doing
Johnl' exclaimed the master. as be made
for the door. Me catchee labbit. bat me
lettee him glo again. Melican lahbit
.mellee like hclIee Oh, my stacious!'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

Soapsuds reform: Little boy has been
swearing and mamma, TO punish him,
washed thoroughly tho inside of bis
mouth with soapsuds, to- as she ex.
plains to him. "clean awsy the naughty
words" A few days later, while passing
the bathroom, she sees the youngster
with bis face one mass of suds aud bis
mouth so full she could barely understand
his spluttering ordinations: Getting
them all out mammal Swors i've times
yesterday ~ HIrttorf 7InJss.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

Il i said that wolves increase faster ;ban
the population in France. and the country
i. COW supposed to contain 5000 OF 1909
Of the animals. They often kill dogs
which are defending sheep. and a. I.iuou
ain and thereabout have six times 10 the
as; two years attacked human beings
The districts suffering from their ravager
demand the Offering Of boun!ies which
shall cause their determination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09
The National Prlntin. Co. Again.

WHAT THEY SAY OF THEIR AFFAIRS
The National Printing company furnish the fol-
lowing statement in reply to the charges made by
j. l. Weigmann, who recently left the city under
the circumstances heretofore published:
1.-The company has been engaged in a general
job printing and publishing business in the Cor
coran building for the past i've years, and during
Their sign has been on the door OF the room they
occupfed-at one time three rooms on fourth floor
ana Tor The past year or two larger room on fifth
floor. From December, 1881, until July /, 1882, G.
W. Gibbons had charge as business manager.
About month ago one j. l.. Weigmann, by
what purp0rted to be respectable references and q
card from the printers uniOn succeeded in making
an arrangement TO do job printing on commits sion
In the Office. After he had been there few weeks
ne lett Tor parts unknown, leaving a wife and
three small children. About nifty fonts OF tyne
and other material were missing after bis depart
ure.
Before leaving, he showed to the ianitor of the
COrcOran building circular purpOrting to be a
prospectus OF an Agents Protective Union which
had been printed by the company, and represented
that the owners were engaged in a scheme to de-
fraud the public. The janitOr, In turn, furnished
the statements to the press.
After Weigmann had decamped, the Office was
moved TO rooms On New York avenue, where the
business Is now carried on"
The company append copy OF a certificate by
Frank b. Cogswell, saying: ~ have been en-
Printing Co., job printers room 124 Corcoran build
ing, for the last six months previous to July lst
and that during that time circulars were mailed
or printed bearing the signature OF Frank Carpen-
ter relative to an Agents Protective UniOn.'h
Also, copy OF certificate, signed by "W D.
Tabier and E. L. FreaS," saying 1--WE are the
carriers in the district in which Corcoran building
IS located, and have never, to the best OF cur
knowledge, delivered a single letter to room 1874
Corcoran building, addressed to Frank Carpen-
tern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09
Condemned IocaIs,

Street lamps Will be lighted at $50 D. H. and
o1tinguished at -.
Yesterday, Henry kingb1um, employed on the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, In grading for
the double track, near Patuxenr, had his foot cut
on by dump car rum NJ over ii. He WAS at
tended by Dr. Williams OF Anne Arundel county.
Mary j. Rye. nee BraXtOn, yesterday fled II bill
In equity against Sarah Ann. John c., and Ida j.
vised To the Defendants by john F. Braxton, con-
SiStfng OF i've lots In square 353.
At meeting of the West Virginia republican
association last evening the following officers
presidents. j. NJ Pipes, Charles Davies, DR.. Hen
0erSOn, Z. Z. Cote; recording secretary, George
A. Huntington; corresponding secretary, E. Frey !;
treasurer, e. c. Cole.
this city, took place yesterday afternoon, in the
chapel OF St Luke'S Hospital, New York. The
Kew. u. = Btker oiiiciated- Tine remains were i'll
TERED In Greenwood cemetery.
Geo. Atlee. coiOred prisoner at the Police
court this morning, was arraigned on a charge OF
assault, and asked whether he Was guilty OF not
guilty. He replied "Isll pped him cross de mour"
This was coJlsfEnet by the court To be SubStlnt
ally plea Of guilty and nne OF $40 Was i'm
posed.
About 6:f0 last evening a horse attached to
buggy belonging ID NJ. Frank Hagerty took fright
and ran down the Avenue at rapid pace. Oflicer
NICHOLSON tInounted) gave chase, and succeeded In
capturing IL and brought il TO the station, where
HwaS turne / over to the owner
Onicer West has recovered a Mexican saddle
supposed 10 have been stolen from the house of
Geo. Grad.
Joseph Connlngton, charged with assaultinp
today on 500 bail.
MI. Nathan Smith. OF the Post Office department
surprised all his friends last evening by entering
upon the holy state OF matrmOny. His partner Is
MISS Lena G. neteEder, or this city; and the
happy couple left ut one O'Clock to-day for tour
through the White mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09
Affairs in West Washington.

PERSONAL. Charles d. Welch, eX-fnayor
this morning somewhat better. Mr.. John SmoOt,
lr, has not improved, and is now quite III. Rev.
T. II. s weet is convalescent. ..Ex-Conmssoner
left Tor New York this morning. Ex-Commissioner
Dent will return next Monday, and immediately
leave for Virginia.
CAMP MEETINGs-There was quite an exodus of
our citizens accompanied by their families, to-day,
bound for Washington Grove camp meeting, and
nually held at Tennaytown by the coiorei peo-
pie has been, this year, Indefinitely postponed.
The HIGHEST TEMPERATURE Indicated by the
thermometer on the Heights OF Georgetown this
year was, yesterday at midday, 800. ,' 40;
The NEGLECT OF HIGH-sTREE ROADS, evidently
soners, as it is the main feeder OF grain, hay and
produce to the District markets 1t Is TO be hoped
that something Will be done. at least sufficient to
make it passbe this coming winter.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tenny a. Sons have we'll
unter way large frame warehouse, located on
the south side OF Water street, near the Aaueduct
BRIDGE on the site OF the one lately destroyed by
fire.
The INDUSTRIAL HONE SCHooL.-Owlng to the
dustrial Home school, the greatest economy Will
be necessary. Mr.. McLaggett one or the 1nStruc-
tors. will withdraw on the 18th OF this month. ?
A NUISANCE Is being committed by some one
living on the upper waters Of Rock creek, by
throwing therein dead hogs, which float down.
lodge on the banks and become exceedingly or
fenSive.
SEE ADV. for lost horse
THE SHIPMENTS from the mines OF the Cumber-
iohu CoaA ACsloh ioi CuC "cck cuucu
August 5, by the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, were
27OO tons; for year, q ,535 tons; decrease from
last year, 231 $50 tons.
PORT. -Cleared-Schr. Mary E. Moss, Baker. for
Boston, with go tons coal; schr. s. p. Hitchcock,
Read. for Newport News, light to load for Boston.
CONGRATULATIONS NJ. C. N. Boyer, VITA 4,0O0
bushels wheat; boat DR.. S. T. Knott, with $50
bushels wheat
MERCHANTS Observation-Disclosures on change
Today, $50 buShels $50 bushels sold at Si17, 300
bushels sl.13, ITO bushels s1.l2.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.-Great Falls, very
turbd; both reservoirs, clear
HIGH 1IDE.-Au-uSt 10, ASS am: 5S7pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09
SpecinI Weather RulIctIn
TOMORROW TO BE A NICE DAY.


Tic chief signal officer OF the army furnishes
inc fOiiowlng special bulletin 10 the press: The
barometer Is lowest in the St Lawrence and
hgneSt In the upper Missouri valleys. Local
rains prevailed IN the di irctS OF the MiSSis-
sippl, followed By fair weather and westerly winds
south CT the lake region q nj New England. Cooler,
lair weather ami nc?;hcriy winds are reported
from the northwest. The telDperaturefhaS fallen
about 10 degrees in the Interior o: the middle
states, and thence eastward over the lake regions
O1io and Mississippi valleys; it h1S ftleG slightly
in the Interior OF the southern states AMI New
England, and rScn slightly on the New England
lures were reported at this morning: East
PORT, Coz, Montreal, Gle; Quebec, 20 Mt. Wash
fngt0n, Sc; Cleveland, GO; AlDena, SO; DiIuIh,
$50, St Paul, 5Go; Denver, SO; san Francisco,
more OF rainfall tuein. tue past ~ hours: Sandy
HOOK. LIB: Burlington. 90: Erie, l %; OswagO,
LIS, Kingston. 1-0l; Mt. Washington, LILO, AMI
Atlantic City, 1.3f. y cool wave extends over the
northwest AMI lake reEiUD, and the Indications
arc ti2t cooler, lair weather Will prevail In the
middle and south Atlantic stjtcs, New England
and lower Lake region during Thursday.
TOMORROW only the following great bargains
viii be sold for 9 at r. Colds hus, s12 7tI st. II.
w: IL ct crystal fruit jar, 2:c0 to0thpcks with
handsome stand. y plain gObIets. real ma ;olica
cream pitcher, dGZ- metallic plated tea spoons,
q a. covered buckets, covered sugar bowl on
stand, wine glasses, 6 table spoons l white pOr-
cela!n cup AMI saucer. fl }ur Sieve, covered but
terdiSa individual salt cellars PA Inch kitchen
spoons, II ct water bucket, / sp30n holder, /
carved match safe, 81 OF tin cups, 80 IT. clothes
line and ~ clothes pins 8 japanese fans, extra
large scrubbing brush, IL Of coffee boiler, dish
mop. large cakes or fine pHriume1 toilet soap,
small or large boxes OF backing, bottles of
MoOrcS INK, 19 inch square glass Dish Ga inch ice
cream SauceTS, 1 backing brush, covered ieIIy
tumblers. 1-3 row stove brush; also 20 per cent.
discount on TefrigeratOrS and ice chests, and 10
per cent On baby carriages and travelling trunks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

Amu0ements, ExeuRsfons, Etc. -
There Is an attractive bill at the Comique this
week.
THE NIGHTLY entertainments at Drivers are
thronged.
GOOD Music and nne, varied program at Abb
ner's garden every night Sc.
a COOL FLASH and a healthful swim Is the luxury
at the New 1ork avenue swimming school,
The PRICE OF a round-trip ticket for Messrs.
heIphensfine and Frees third and last excursion
70 Luray Cave this season, which takes place next
wednesday over the b & @. r., via Point OF
ROCKS and Harper's Ferry, is $780, including ad-
mission 70 cave not 560 as misprinted yesterday.
THE DENTISTS CoNvEN1IoN-The fourteenth
annual meeting OF the Southern Dental associa-
ton was opened IN Baltimore'yesterday. The as
s. Chisholm, OF Alabama. An address Of welcome
was made by DIR. B. Holly smith, jr.. OF Balti-
more, ana responded To- bytDr. j. r. Walker, OF
New Orleans. Among the members present were
X +. Hunt and }. K HOdgkin. OF this city. E. II.
Rust, OF Alexandria, was elected to membership.