davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11
Annual Rspor, OF NJ. Hope Retreat.

Ia the thirty ninth annual report q NJ. Hope
Retreat Dr. Wm. II. stokes. the siieniing phyn-
clan. says that b.. experience confirms the belief
that insanity n icAriuliy On the increase. lie
urges that medical meu should disseminate correct
ideas on the subject. and should ignore the IN
wafrantable stigma still attaching O. having been
10 an asyl um. and BY advocating the most prompt
and iacile Tecpufsc g. LopC.ess treatment At the
date Of the last annual report there 10 the
treat So patients - iCi males, and az females.
Since then ~ have been aimitiei-s5 males. and
81 females. making a total number u 5l5 % 25t
males, aud PSI females howing an increase Of
patents TOR last year over the number of the pre-.
vious year q u. The whole number of patients
discharged was 1885 males, aud 81 females.
OF this number ~ were res,ored-5i males. aud
Is females. Twenty seven we're discharged i'm
pFoved--i3 males. aud 10 females. Two were die
charged unimproyei-l male. and female. There
were % dcaths--y maies, and 10 females. The
mortality daring the year has been Is per cent.
upon the whole number under treatment.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11

Mr.. 8. q. Boyd, superintendent aud general
agent Of the Baltimore Delta railroad, With his
family, have engaged rooms a the Smedley House
and will reside at least temporarily In Towson-
town. Mr.. J. Park Wiley. who 10 10 be the agent
Of the road here, was In Towsontown this week
looking for house. He win move his family
here as soon ~ one ls secured.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11
Sale OF a Horse Railroad.

The lIampden horse railway company has sold
Its road and rolling stock 10 the baltimore Union
Passenger Railway Company. The road 10 10 b
put In thorough order and will be extended from
Us present terminus, corner OF Maryland and
North Boundary avenues. down Maryland avenue
10 Cathedral street, 20 Lombard and then 10 Cal.
verton. Tho trips will be doubled on the present
line. The horses belonging 10 the old company
10 In number, were sold 20 Joseph L. Brooks, d
IIampden, for Al. 500.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11
Reiigious Notieaa.

The Rev. n. y Bishop will preach In the Tow
sOutown " 4. church tomorrow (Sunday), At II
q. IN. e.dr IAm.
The Rev. J. W. Gray, formerly Of this place,
will preach at Epson Chapel. tomorrow, at II q.
a.. Public invited.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11

Tier. ViH u esasids'alis ,kaags Ten in your
pocket books ihi. " you gill pa,roniIs the
Acknowledged leaders IN the clothing trade in
Baltimore Their superior garments for men.
boys and ehiliren insure style aud elegance not
obtAinAbie slseuhsrs All they carry the largss,
stock o. clothing in the State and cell il for the
leas, money. when you ~ q the city g ., once
g. G. y. Oehm A Sen. Hanover aai Pratt streets,
uho also give hanisome soavenir % each pAtssn.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11

-
The MafcA tern u The baltimore eoun,y CIR
cait Couft eammencsi At Teuseute~n % Msnisy
The iafiss 60 The tern cossfitutsi e. foiiess
eRasp grHr FEtir IrHY
Patess Fsrsuan James bvkst
Aagss rsi GeaFEs WArshsim,
ffancis snitk. Wa n Eimmsy.
Wm u. Lyds~krf JOAN Rogers
Sichoias Naigkt. Jas u. tounciimat.
Whilam ,. Gafdhsf. ; ssph " lAmsi.
iamst o. hfaamsl q. Tyler
Augast HesmAn. tssss tpVsrco.
batl4 / NaguEsf. JgshaA " Hal.
JlhaHsy Nysfs. Jacob HushAM
Jas u NsCailosgh. Nsi'sn Csiiings
Hear suhlsf. Richard y BsrH,.
feni " hfveAs. John Buras,
J q. /. Css, iisafy Grssn.
Teltas & LlE4say Horace e. Thamrsan.
MathA~<AcAman. Casper lesnAn.
jAns. D Ps-si. Georgs " wesley.
ioha 7 wnkkt } E4sAf4 wafd.
Jaeah d Cos.rii isaar Cfosthsf
Gsarss halu. JaAa shsTpafi.
gassFs Tors.tsf Frant 3 BssfaaH
Theaas tsfssrh Va Muksssoa,
faifl-s Husn Nlrhasi Atams
iss.s fs-lsi.
br q Hal.
Ths srlriaAl lseka uinsty .sssa eAsss "a
called. AMI tAs sass = AnHa ofifrou - Lass
NciaagAan snisssi "ss IAs u1Ai iactss iti
eases sA n.si called pTsiiniaAfiiy aA4 tie co.
la-lug 4ispssAis mAls ksliAF4 l. Neabab -
Mar Ballard. stscgtut. ss;tis4 william
&C., -. 6eafgs bu-ssik. q Lyuchbsfr Fif.
iu'sFanes cenFany u - HsAtsfs. Va. " aoot
Hos. - fiuk nfethsFs A c.. ~ Nara !. Noa
isF'niiA. lafgmsai iaf piAlaa4 By isfAat bs
EicAAra E1ery - joseph Ahi Pr.eiiiA 4 fAfs',
isIsnssi Tor Fisib,is fsf tzs5.et SafaA I. BFoos,
~ Jane a. sAsyard settled
IL The faiie~iss cases is3gmsns ~sfs entered
10 fAsef u plAa'iss By dsfasit. -lth leave q "a
ted The ,ans Benjamin Bate. W, Louisa A.
Carroll. sAssler A Ripple wm. ssius'. Gse.
". Tlagss 10. fraasis HoFn, Gsofgs Somnsr ".
Goifrsl c. Hsrilsih, =. ksll san ~. Adam
shsAssf AsEuS oli' - Abraham Grsiisr. Jos.
Nibes 70. Josias " Bsuss. Thomas Sby4ss 10.
Hsary LsekaFi and Wa Z. Jean.
ia lasasssSsiss appeal asskst t.sAty one
eases cas- alec called pssliminAriiy. aRd 10 the
case u joseph " Mossil 70. }. Sseit Price the
Pisirtis's death .s' 'aggesisa. and the case eon
nnasd.
Thoua. Wooden ~ Caleb ). EA.t appeal
from Justice Pole Judgment bsios for dsfendAnt
fEA.,l affirmed. frAnk Go0dwih -. john Baker.
appsal from Jasties Logsdsb ludgmsni below for
Baker for SIS % notion proesetinss qaashst.
same w. sane appeal from zane justice luds
meat bslos for Baker for property fspisvisd. one
cent damages and eost proeeedings quashsd.
TIE appeal docket vS eonclud-i. The case q
Caleb {. Wheeler W. Frank Dehiiia. and Henry
X. NonIsfhorst uas ordered 60 be removed % the
Court Of Common Pleas q Baltimore city. The
petit jury was discharged tili 10 o'clock A. ~.
Moniay. 18th instant.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11
Purchase ofa Farm.

The Charles county (sid.l EadepsHdeni says that
Mr.. Wilson Townsend, Of baltimore county. has
purchased the farm Of the late Joseph Q. Gray,
near Pisgah, that county, for the sum Of $1,000.
The property IL finely timbered and Mr.. Town
send win erect q saw mill for the purpose Of work
Ing II up.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11
tina spo. WHARF Garfield died.

The spot wherein Prssidsn. 0srhsld isli In tho
railway station .. Washington Is marked not only
by little silver star. but by the regrstful vsaera
ton Of the passsr.by. As they hurry 70 their
trains Il u said that each steps aside lest dlsFe-
spectfui foot should dssecFnts the spot
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11
sale OF Q Small Farm,

Mr.. William Amrsin has sold his farm, situated
near Sweet Air, In the 10th district, containing
~ acres, TO Mr.. William Turnbaugh, for 81 $50.
The property has fair improvements and . hne
young orchard upon u.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11

The county school Board ne, % Friday Sd
instant, the president. Col jsu,isr. Ia the chair
Petition, for uss school houses rrsssnisi
~ follows For one At fAfkton. stA district sus
10 the eastern part q the sih district als e.,
school :. 10th disiret me a. school p Ga de.
tuct one a. school 10. 9Th district. ana ons q.
school o.. 9th district
Contract. q Alice l.. Harvey. tea-her srl ~
Do. "a district. Ani q A. fosler. teacher s.ba.
g ,th district. ~ere confirmed.
Rili- for fuel. repairs and tHiidiug. amHuntlns
g. s,go.sa. yer, passed anI ordered 70 te raii
The resignation q John murphy. teacher -
school :. 5th district received sni a-csrtsi
The following trustees ucfe appointed g. 90
vacancies School o.. i2th district. Frederick ,
Schneider school 2. 9Th distinct. J 4 = Hssry
and u GAmb,s school q. 18th district. WA "
MERIT, school =. 18th district. wm J Porter
aud Richard Nsncent school !. 9th district. VA
u. Hoffman.
The mes schedule u teacher salafis,. a. r.
ported by the committee. Msssfs. " :. keech.
Daniel Jeni:ef AMI Thoma. Z. Braa wAs adopted
ani $50 copies ordered g. bs pfintei. The fspof;
shoWs that 10 children are ia daily ATTENDANCE
az the public schools. ani the flilosing decrease
va adopted Ia the lsi distinct the principal, of
the schools viii receive 8: e.su2. All the Assis.
tants 81 .gssto. decrease q slig.3i 10 the 2l
district the principals viii receive sl.i2s.us 10
crease Il S..s.3J in the 81 district, principal,
s2.2fs62. assistants i.0fg.o3, decrease 4 e.
~ 9Th district. principals 81 COS. g5 assistants
fa5s. 20. decrease q Sil9 5th district principals
81, 23e9o. ASSISTANTS t5a.Ss. decrease q s:o.?2
9th district. principals 1882. assistants s2si.
~. increase q $3.50 eth district, principals ~.
35a.67, decrease q slt62 sth district; principal,
~ .3T2.jG. assistants sso563. increase Il si0Gs
9Th district. principals s2.lloo5. assistants So
SIS so decrease ofs 50 10Th district principals
s95?.jo, assistants s67.33 decrease % S5lgf
llth district. principals 81 100. assistants SD,
80. decrease Of S9.og; 18th district. principal.
s3o29 s.. assistants $1,000. decrease q Sdl.gl
18th district; principals sos. assistants $40 de-
crease of St.s0 total decrease, S4si55. This
schedule wili - into sfcc, after April l..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11

TIE factory A. this pias- i, nos ia fsH operA.
ton. The maehtnefy has a.. bcen repaired ani 3.
uoftins nicely Mr.. b Dyer. the .utefiltsn-
dent. y at energetic aud attentive business iBAn.
Zach one Ia. hi' sepsfais daty g. perform an4
sserything moves sith the regularity u cises
work.
Mr.. Holland aud Mr.. bailey. both o. thi,
place. are il' v.'h consumption.
Daniel >taith. the boy ~ha hal BIZ. log broken
some tlH.e ago by horse falling gpan hit il no~
able g. be- ataut IN cfut-hes.
The literary sogieiy held an interest "a mcs;in,
GA IuesI-y uighi, the question faf discussion be
ing "kc.plfci. that var b. greater evil than in-
Temperance" Tie Affirmative va represented BY
J. 4. ShcrifeT AMI Mf. Oliver. and the negative
rs Caleb Cross and Cha- Carter. Aner SPIRITED
Discussion IN both side the decision was given IN
favor Of the negative. NJ
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11

Slos. Saoo-if you -Ant ar,, -clA,, hand.
made shoe. e. q Phipp' Br9s.. neEi door % the
gs'isse Is-'oa,..s s', s .A''I,y q Al
dro-p'iy dss,.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11

H.. E.skaff sra..s. rA,.f Jsdg. No.. G.o,y.
l.iialf A..a,tsis J-ig, u. q hef-ia.i. H.
Nisfs. aus ~. n f.aa-. ~ Cs,t
R'siasi r. Tracy. E.g.. sAs-f.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11

-Ifyea cant "nsar'' cough, "Rail" II, with
Dr.. nuifs Cough Syrup.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11
CARMs AND COUNTRY SEATS
u WANTED. > To 200 ACRES.
=. =. CLARK.
Le,ihs'on aal caivef; streets. Baltimore.


!. =. CLARK.
Lexington aal Calvcf; streets. baltimore.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
COMFORTABLE cot NTRl RESIDENCES
on TIE LINE Ut y. G.. X. X.
J +. CLARK,
Lexington aai calvert streets Baltimore
FOR SALE.
DAIRY ANp sENIN FARM uN WESTERN
MAINLAND RAILROAD.
J. Z. CLARK.
Ls8,hs'an AMI Ca.ef, streets. Baltimore
WANTED To- RENT.
4 cot NTEI STAT OR SMALL FARM.
J. T.. CLARK.
Lexington mi calvert streets. Baltimore
WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED.
T. CIT CHE<TNtT WOOD AT TiMONICM
90 CENTS PER CORD
!. =. CLARK.
Lexington All Calvert street.. Baltimore.
feh tstAng.la
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11

eo-Ths Carroll county Agricultural Society
has decided 20 hold no fair In iss2, and the
grounds. embracing about 40 acres, with Gne race
track, &e., are to be sold a, mortgages sale.
The debts Of the Society aggregate about $500.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11
.ath OF Major George.

Major WIN. Ellicoit George for many year. a
highly esteemed ei;iren Of this plA'e. aud aell-
known throughout the county, died - the
ing af the 81 inst. in the 5ist year Of his age
When Henry ". fitEhagh. Eco. This brother.in-
Law was Clerk 81 the Circuit Court fer this
~, MAJOR 6eorge was employed in the Office. and
he also In the same Office under the late John
n. Lopgnecker aud Edward a. Ady. Al the
breaking out u the war he enlisted in the Federal
army and for meritorioas conduct was promoted
20 the rank Of Major. Al the close Of the he
returned 10 Towsontown where he remained until
about four years ago. since when. his health having
entirely broken down. he lived in retirement
Major George was brother of Philip 7. George,
Esq, a well-knosn Baltimore merchant. and a
brother Law Of Mr. Henry Latimer, Of shrsws-
bury. Pa. The wife of Major George was former
~ Miss Hamilton, Of this place. who survives
him. Iieleft no children. The funeraltook place
on Sunday afternoon last, from the residence of
friend In the city, and was largely attended. The
remains were sneased in handsome metal easket,
richly covered with black cloth aud velvet. and
borne 10 their last resting place BY the fol.
lowing pail bearers; Messrs. John W. jenkins,
John ID. Early, Robt. Tyson, SAINT Z. George. Of
Baltimore, aud Messrs. Vim. s. Keech. Richard
willis. 4. d. Almony and II. G. Longnecksr, Of
Towsontown. The interment was made In Green.
mount Ceneferv.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11

CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CO.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11
Fron oardenvIlle. "a plstrict.

The family of Mr. Frederick Weber. d Laura.
vile, Hartford roai have ist-ly been greatly II.
aictei. un sunday itst be- barred a Iaue htcF, the
wife e Mr. Peach, The SUNDAY before . s1n. AMI
lev month. ae' IS .HH. making three death. 90 the
family within var. Aa.iLs- daughter % Mr.
-. D.. uos ill.
The People. Live : o. Company. 4 Baltimore.
ahi-h 49, staffsl . .i..rt time az. ha. Tor o..
PRECEDENT NJ. O.. tar,e % thi, place. ihe other
oiiccf- 10 the .nI aHY being a'sa sell kussn g.
your rsaler.. Alct M-t"friak jr has been
appointed agent tar thc lsih district aui b. doing
lair busiu-s. .a moaning took Tie rate are
~ moderate thaf al .i avail tAginsc.te. q The
benefit, 81 ths -amtau,
The pafieastile AisA ssh..l Ili not apen until
Monday ias; d stars ~ith l2- scholar. sha
have been a.siguei q eias.ss. Many Il The chil
ircn have Q, ~a'A three mi.es &. -eb.ai but u1i.
~.tt'tani'tg ta.s they are ie. gated sta their
res t4sfts--.
q .,f, si.fe a. th- ..rrer q aas AMI MsI.,.n
streets. Baltimore. "a, bought abe store AMI
4se'Ir- % t,e.fe,f. al. lately l1 ilr I-.4ranty
ui NJ hruff..ar 4nI ut' etrare int he sf,.csry
aul !eei '-s..s iis umrH.el D. .t.ns 90 N.l-
daH .4.i arl s.. ....r bel f-ait ~ t4s.hs's.
NJ s-th -e-f,isr aatius s..j DO tteuefg
o.. psrty r.frrr hauHlarr All Hrialf assrsss.
ha. ftriel tat Ono property Formerly --uEIrl hy
~ i.sanar. sarrr Dos tat .t,rsI a para 1aI
F,.fsafa4t tti aaHrl % 8 ..tt Pleasant Esifcsi
Air- -.s.taan usfr tar f-f- aassf z
s.h-sis-t btru.rf
A Hsu.ts- .tttr-s Save taken sltariasc
20 tls goa -rht. ari have Hlantsi peas -aas
afs A.ss 'ouilr ate. ii fs.J cent, hsrrsns that
great isa. 90 aaft i.as o. early has O. h. dsre
ever asa.t ..'sf Al
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11

The MafcA tern u The baitimafs couniy CIR
cat Couft eommencsi a, Te-ssu;s-n % Manisy.
The aftss 60 the tern are censfitgts4a e. foiiess
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-04-20
AT LAST.

Wnenon my day of life the night is falling,
blown, " 'p'''''
Ahear lar voices out Of darkness calling
MY feet to paths unknown.
Thou who hast made my home of life 50
pleasant
Leave not its tenant when its walls de.
cay.
oh Love divine, o Helper ever present,
he uhou my strength and stay
lie near me when all else is from me drift
ing. N' '''
Earth, sky, homes pictures, days Of
shade and shiue
.And kindly faces to my own uplifting
The love which answers mine,
have hut Thee, q Father! Let thv spirit
lie with me then TO comfort and uphold
no gate OF pearl, no branch of palm,
merit,
Nor street of shining god.
Suffice it if-my good and i'll unreckoned
Ana both forgiven through thy abound,
ing grgcC-
find myself by hands familiar beckoned
Unto my lifting place:
Some humble door among thy many man.
siOns,
some sheltering shade where sin and
striving cease,
and flows forever through heavens green
expansions
The river of thy peace.
There, from the music round me stealing
iaiu would learn the new and holy
song,
And find, at last, beneath thy trees OF
healing,
The life for which long.
John q. Whittier.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-04-20

A New Mexico correspondent writ
ing Of a scene in court at Socorro, thus
describes it: The couru-house is an
adobe, built after the Mexican style.
The courtroom was filed by as molly
a crowd as could be collected together
-MeXicans, Indians, cowboys, sppcu
latOrs, miners, and d hundred other
classes only to he found in such n
couAtry as this. The sheriff is Il Mex
ican, the clerk an American, As the
clerk called out the names of the Jurors,
it seemed he would never yet to thu
end of some of them. They were nll
MeXicans but two. and the MrXirans
could rot speak or understand nnr word
If English. As they rsmr furwi rd
he sheriff stood up and counted them
loud in Spanish. The iva Americans
'ere sworn in English; The Mrxicans
ere then sworn in English. which
as interpreted to them IN Spanish
Ybtn the evidence was heard tn, jIdg-
IS lucted them in English, and The
'" "yNers argued the ease in Eughsh
d, I it was all rendered into Spanish to
T., jury. Neither lawyers, clerk, nor
a j je could speak or understand the
Ia tanish language. The trial was
Nrrange, and appeared almost farcical.
Liwas a trial, but dull and tedious
ooiair, far from being satisfactory to
a' y one. The cause of this is a law
lich requires a residence of six
,pnths to qualify any one to be a ju.
+. ID, a requirement that few can fulfill
&c, SO new is the country.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-04-20
The 5aby's Autograph.

Detroit Free Press.
They gave it to mo at Christmas
the pretty new autograph album-and
| was so proud of it; the binding was
so gay, and the white, gilt.edge sheets
so spOtlessly pure. l could hardly
make up my mind who should have the
honor Of dedicating that album, or
what verse was grand enough to be in.
scribed on its pages, and before had
quite decided, baby found i'll She had
toddled into the parlOr and taken it
down from the table before we missed
her, and was sitting croSs-legged like a
Turk, with the precious book in her
lap. That would not have been worth
recording, and | should not value my
album beyond price now if it were all.
But she had a pencil-for she tearly
loved to scribble on bits of paper-and
she had made her mark OH the front
leaf (he title page) of my beautiful
book. She had made Il dozen marks,
criss'cross and zig-zag, and there she
sat, her bright hair tossed over her
face, her little demure mouth pursed
up, her blue eyes full of mischief, half
shy, half defiant, and we three women
looking at her.
"0h, you naughty, naughty baby~ |
cried: you've just ruined my neE al,
bum, you bad little thing!"
"Bless her dear little heart" said
my mother; doesn't she make pic
ture%
"Whip her" said Aunt Harriet, in a
vindcative tone. She has no children
of her own, and knows just how to
bring up other peoples,
l was angry enough to do, and lad
made one step forward intending to
wrest the book out of the clasping baby
hands, and then-whatl beat 10y own
chlld2 | was saved that degradation
by my own good mothe., who shook
her head at me over Aunt Harriet's
shOalder.
How long is it since Christmas?
Counting by heart throbs ! should say
years! years! 1t is only a couple Of
months, and to-day l would give, oh!
what would not give, TO have those
little hands doing their sweet mischief.
Peace, foolish heart! ale giveth his
beloved rest" The baby is gone. But
when | look at the little, short lines
that dedicate my album-the sweetest,
saddest lines TO me that were ever
written-soOn ended, like her little life
I am glad that ] took her in my
arms, kissed the rosebud lips, and put
the book away without one reprCving
word-glad that | caused no angry
feelings in the baby heart, or left
memories for myself that would now
have power to wound!
That is why all the leaves of my
new album are blank-pure, spotless,
just as the fair page of her little life
was; but you who think these char
acters on the dedicating page unmean.
ing, have never had the key to them.
Mothers can tell what they are. An
gels will be glad over this record
without blot or stain. There is no
handwriting so fine that l wculd ex-
change it for the baby's autograph.
AS for us
Our lives are albums written through
With good or i'll, with false or true,
And as the blessed angels turn
The pages Of our years,
God grant they read the good with smiles
And blot the bad with tears.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-04-20
HOUSE OF COMMONS MANNERS.
Scenes and Oratory During a Ses-
sion-.-Queer Ooings-..GIadstone's S
Oratory.


London Cor Boston Herald,
The house of commons meeting-room
Is a little DIT OF place, only large
enough, l am told, TO contain about
half lhe members. Sill, 1t IS seldom
crowded, for the average NJ. L. stays
away IRON his duty with a perllnaclty
That would do credit to a United States
senator from Nevada The room Is
hot more than one hundred teet long
by nifty wide. There is an open space
running along almost the entire length
OF the center OF the apartment, some
iitteen feet wide, should say. On
each side OF this space rows of pews
gradually ascend, one above the other,
10 the walls, IKE Two straight theater
balconies racing each ether. In these
peWs the members sit. Above them
entirely circling the ball, Is shallow
gaiiery Tor ylsitorS-that part OF the
gallery crossing The innermost end OF
Ihe room Deing reserved ior the news
paper stehOgraphers' SUI above THESE
people there Is a series OF tall, grated
windows winch look ike the apertur
IN the Side OF a prison. Behind these
gratlngs one can see here ana There a
pretty lace, set oil ny a bright ribbon
or bunch Of flowers, and he presently
learns that he Is looking at the LADIES'
gallery. Exactly why they are fenced
OIL IN this dark loft nobody about the
place seems TO know. But there they
must go If they want TO see the legis-
lators al WORK, and there they must sit
ike "A lot OF Wpll.p iail-hirUS. lie. |
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-04-20
Taking Water.

81 see" said Mrs. Brown, "that in
this boat-race the Scudamores took
water first. Poor fellows How thirsty
they must have beenl but what do they
put it in the paper forp"
at doesn't mean that" jerked out
Brown.
doesn't mean that" said Mrs. B..
"then what does it meanp"
"Why," said Brown, "it means--why,
it means that they were the first to
take water, that's all. You women
can never understand anything" "The
dea of letting women votel" said
Brown at the club that evening.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-04-20

The receding of the ocean at Atlantic
City, N. j., for many years past, has left
much fresh land above high water, and
litigation with regard to ownership is
threatened. The lot-owners claim rIpa-
rian rights, bnt the Land company that
sold the property claim that the new lots
should belong TO the company. The prop,
erty In dispute Is valued at $4,000.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-04-20

"Me! Richard? But l am so little
and so lame and so helpless"
"And so precious to me, my darling
little wild-birdl If l can't marry you,
Mignonnette, l will marry no one"
"Not Sylvia MARTINI"
"PShaw! bold, man@uvring hus
band'hunter! You will stay, Mignon-
nette?'
And so Mignonnette stayed at Owen
Farm. 1t was a simple love-stOrY, hut
it was one of those romances that last
a lifetime.