davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-06-18

and regiment and was honorably discharged at q
certain date. Said certificate will contain the fol-
lowing clause: This certificate is given in of
discharged soldiers upon evidence that the original
priyity procurement Of the person entitled there
to, and in all cases upon the condition imposed by
the act Of Congress- approved March g. 1873. that it
shall not be accepted as voucher for the payment
of any claim against the United States for pay,
bounty, or other allowances, or evidence in any
case" This is all you can get in the way of dis
charge" to replace one lost or destroyed. The
original discharge cannot be duplicated, because
the Government kept no copy OF the original, and
hence ii has means of knowing what 1t contained
or by whom it was signed. ETC. This certificate is
sufficient to join the g. A. R. and for ordinary pur-
poses. Application therefor should be made to the
Adjutant- General, u 8. A.
E. F. H., RushvHie, Rd.-Please give me the name
and address of the Swiss Consul. Ansuer. r Kor-
Swiss Consuis in this country. The Swiss Minister
is Col. Emile Frey, No. Iowa Circle, Washington,
D.
b. H., Sa,cyer. MicA-n soldier enIists Aug 9,
1862 and was killed in battle Dec 81 1852 received
s25 bounty when mustered in, and since his death
his mother has received SIS, making 500 bounty in
all Is she entitled TO any more bounty? Ans,rer No.
She could have received the additional bounty" }"
OF S1o0 provided by the act OF July D. 1856 had she
applied for it prior to July l. $780, but such claim is
now barred
ca w., Warner. Asnn.-I What nation has the
largest and strongest navy in the world, and the
next in rank? 2. In what battle during the late
rebellion were the most men slain? Ans,oer. l.
England first, France second 2. Gettysburg, Pa.
j. w., Laond, N. Y.-What ia the fee allowed a
Justice of the Peace for making out vouchers for
pensioners? i disputed his right to charge more
than 10 cents Anstcer. The fees of Justices Nota-
res and other judicial officers regulated by
State laws, but there is provision of law. that
we are aware of, that limits the fee for executing
pension vouchers to 10 cents. The fees for such
service are the same as for any other service, and
usually range from 25 to so cents.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
BRAIN-RACKERS
From Our Youur Contributors.

ITO CONTRIBUTORS: In sending answers name
No of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE i'll which the puzzle
is found. Answers of gueSsers may be forwarded
within week after receiving this TRIBUNE Do not
make numerical enigmas of your own names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwafdeo'l
PUZZLE soLyERs AND THEIR NUMBERS
Annie Aichon, Fail River, Mass, 2; Edwin v.
Riser, Shippenville, Pa, 2; Mrs w II. smith M IN
l; George Tobey. Ulysses. Neb.; Winnie Conoyer,
Prescott, Kan; VIM. S. Hopkins, Mexico, Mo-
MiIler % pak wa" 81 ens s ilIw sarker Dallas Iowa a. Ira
f. Bradshaw, Court, Kan; John A. Lytle Downs,
Kan; Mrs. G. J. Rockey, Mrs. c. A. Piaekett ;
Juniata A Bassett Johnston, Neb.; Maude A.
Morrow. Rainbridge, o.; J. III. Hutchinson, Linn
Ridge. H.; Edwin Carlton Jones, Parlins, Colo
Ivie Ginger, Winchester, Ind.
BIBLE ENIGMA.
My first is In God and not in man,
second is IN pot and not in can;
third is in die and not in live,
fourth Is in buy and not III give;
fifth Is in come and not in stay,
sixth Is in time and not in day;
seventh is In beef and not IN ham,
eighth is in crock and not in pan;
ninth is in cook and not in bake,
tenth is in river and not in lake;
eleventh is in thief and not in roboer;
twelfth is in doubloon and not in dollar.
thirteenth is in play and not In work,
fourteenth is in mutton and not IN pork;
fifteenth Is in hollow and not III Deep
sixteenth is in Jump and not IN leap;
seventeenth is in strength and not IN might,
eighteenth is in day and not IN night;
nineteenth is in sleep and not In wake,
twentieth is in give and not in take;
twcaty-firSt Is in run and not IN walk,
twenty-sccond is in pencil and not in chalk;
twenty-third is in peace and not in sorrow,
twenty-fourth is not in to-day but is found in
tomorrow.
The whole is prayer in Che Holy Bible given;
With such heartfelt prayers may all gain Heaven
james II. Blacker.
AN OLD-FAsHIoNED RIDDLE.
Two men stopped over night at a farmhouse, and
being asked what relationship existed between
them replied: Brothers and sisters l have none,
yet this mans father is my mothers son. Now,
what relation were they to each other ?-Mrs.
Jennie Smith.
LITTLE GIRLS PUZZLE.
Wy q X YY u b
CT YY for me.
-Juniata Bassett, Johnston, Neb.
ANSWERS To PUZZLES, NO. AZ.
Editors Puzzle-An egg.
War Enigma-Battie of Shiloh.
Hobart c. Scott: The ladder Is 53 feet long
Lydia E. Day, Franconia, Minn.
NO. 24-CoNUNDRuM.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18

secure enough to sustain them without addi-
tional feeding.
spreading the manure OF fertilizer over
the ground broadcast is much better than plac-
ing it in hills or rows, as the roots of plants
spread out in every direction, and thereby
utilize the manure to greater advantage.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18

Christ told the Jews to search the Scriptures, be-
cause i'm them is eternal life.
Philadelphia is found in Revelations Sd chapter,
7th verse.
BIBLE CLEANERS.
Ida May Barnes, Loclsport, N. T.; Rollin T.
Toms Stamford Conn.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
Attention. Co. d. 1lsth n. 7.

All late members of the above company are
requested to send their names and addresses to
A. III. Stafford, Ellington, N. Y, with view to
holding Reunion of the company Aug. q,
1855, at Bemus Point, On Chautauqua Lake.
A. Ii. STAFFORD, President Co. b Association.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
Good Times I'm California.

Five dollars day would not tempt an aver
age Digger to work at the present time Grass
hoppers are too abundant for that. Not only
are the dusky sons and daughters Of the forest
gorging themselves with the delicacy, but they
use.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
The Fearless Railway Thrcshing Machines and
Horse Powern,

116 1e1fI988 H3lWay lG8CuIue3
Horse Powers.
Mr. Mipard Harder the manufacturer Of these machines
Coblssk " hand the Ohio Fair with Thrhss
end full operation threshsg vheat thst the
dppsA from the bu.ss yet With only tvs horses his tread.
power The wsrk rsvdy sad we'll done. Mr. Harder has
In this bsnsss md has bsi extensive
through hs upsor merits Of hs machines and his fsr
and honorable dealings For and perfect woskmanhp
pschAy railway built In this that equals
hs Fearless nu be said Of the Fearless Threhsr a
Is the bat medsrss priced Threer and Cleaner All
eested urged 10 send for full descriptive Addrs
knasd Hasa<r, CeblssLill, n. Y--oHIo FARaEa,
See sdysrtiSsnen: elsewhere In this psesss
The National tribune., 1885-06-18

rIMU All Fits stopped free by DIR. Kline's Great
IllN. Nerve Restorcr. No Fits after first days
use Marvellous Treatise and r. 90 trial bottle free
to Fit cases Send DIR. Kline Arch ST.. Phia. Pa.
Mention The National TT1bunA
The National tribune., 1885-06-18

Rough on Pain" Plaster II Poroused
strengthening, for Backache, Pains in the
Chest, rheumatism, 25c Druggists or mail.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
SONS OF VETERANS.
Oonsoliaation of the Factions in Rhode Islan


Lieut.. Commander in Chief F. B. Perkins
has been doing good work in Rhode Island
toward consolidating the three rival factions Of
the Sons of Veterans. The branch known as
Sons of Veterans, u s. of A., had only one Camp
in Providence. The carp" faction, or Phia-
delphia branch, had four Camps in Rhode Is
land but the carp" Camp located in Paw
ago, and has since been conducted independ-
emily. The Camps located at Westerly and
Shamrock Mills were mustered into the Sons of
Veterans, u. S. of A., last week. In Providence
the rival Camps were Welcome B. Sayles Camp,
No. 1, of carp" faction, and "Col." Welcome
B. Sayles Camp.
The mustering-in of the Providence Camps
extinguishes the Earp branch in New England,
and gathers ali the members into the Sons of
Veterans, U. S. A. Commander Perkins called a
meeting for the formation of permanent Divis-
ion in Rhode Island. All the Camps in the State
were well represented, and after the routine busi
ness the following officers were duly elected and
installed: Commander, John w. Sayles, Provi-
denee; Lieut.. CON-, E. III. Babcock, Westerly !;
Vice-Lieut. CON-, G. A. Bentley, Shamrock !;
Chap, Z. c. knight, Providence; Members Of
Division Council, j. J. Falvey Providence; ].
A. Bentley and Geo. A. Carmichael, Shamrock.
Delegates-at-La to Grand Division Encamp-
ment, j. E. Peabody, Westerly; Alternate, W.
L. Barber, Westerly; Second Delegate, j. A. Bent
ley; Alternate. T. J. Smthers, Providence; Dele
gate to the Commandery- in Chief. to be held
in Detroit, Mich, in September next, J. J. Fal-
vey; Alternate, s. II. Manchester, Providence; !;
Second Delegate, E. c. Knight; Alternate, E
c. Matthew'S Providence. Col. Sayles then ap-
pointed the following staff officers: Adjutant.
w. B. Sayles; Quartermaster, T. J. Smithers
Inspector, w. L. Barber; Mastering Officer,
| Geo. Carmichael.
The annual convention of the Sons of Vet
Grams was opened at Shenandoah, Pa, on the
| 10th inst, and remained in session three days.
| Delegates from Philadelphia, Mahanoy City,
Ashland. PottsviIle and other points were pres
ent to the number of 800. The town was
handsomely decorated with flags and bunting
| The delegates paraded through the principal
streets On the opening day, and in the evening
bali was held. The town was crowded with
uisifnra
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
REGISTERED CHESHIRES.

Young breeding stock and Spring pigs from prze-win-
ming stock. Descriptive circular free f. II. BRITT,
Ridgeway, Orleans Co., n. Y.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18

What Robert holds behind him may be learned
from the surrounding enigma
Answers to last weeks conundrum, No. %: Peek
in (Pekin).
Puzzle No. g: Post, bar, weed, leaves, whole
(hole) ground, shadow hill stone.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
A SINGULAR BOOK.

Scintillating with Sarcasm and Brilliant with
Truth.
lNerc York Correspondence american Rural Home
Chap. I. Has Malaria" goes to Florida.
Chap IL. "Overworked;" goes to Europe.
Chap III. "Has Rheumatism; goes to Ems.
Chap ~. Has q row with his Doctor!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11

I and UITNU WIINOUI UrlVITIIlU Il
! dwartish progenv.' AMI hr reviewed. in
/ tone of parlonablo comp, ~, the results
wh:ch hisp had accom-. Joa. IN soiziug
.t,e tru,nn IF tI,lf hql i,.I..i 10 blow iafr-
ing blast but 1t was necessary to wake up a na-
/ ton hen slu,nhc-ily in an, ian Of moral dra-h.
/ Thanks ne 20 Gol. tl,. bI2ss wls pI,ctJll: #
MERGED tb, clls og d,lf IL startled the lethar-
on, fran tboir cri my nal '.,, and II sl,,,, i1o land
osolo,fis shake, h, tI,e ,y.nd Within foIr wears
Ih..o ana, ,,,.. i..,-lo, c.,r,,.l cor'i,llv aud
/ ,,,I,,,,, 49,. tf,.,.,l ~ IN, h.st MOI, in an.
,...l. ,L.,.,, t,,,.i.,., r ami r,.,,,, s,.. +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
Acm iJubllcdllous
PHILLIPS ELITE DIRECTORY-Iss

pHlLLIPS ELITE DlRECTORY-IsS5-
or NETWORK CITY
Has wcLsclecei list Of Of the weahcst families IN
the city arranged in treets and printed order
II thout question the ever ocro reach
ing upper circles Of society being people
their wei worth seeking cannot better
for reaching desirable class OF customers by
circ0lar. Price So. All booksellers
FRENCH BOOkS.-Catalogues of old and
books just ready, will sent free Application
JOHN DELAY. - Union square, Ncw-Y ork
How 10 BECOME QUICK Al FIGURES,
gives the short and quick rules Of business
tIon KNOWLEDGE OF much importance those seeking
employment fOr sale by
TTE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY Ncw-York.
DARTURITION WITHOUT PAIN;
or, a code Of Direct Avoiding Of the
and Dangers o. child bearing.
bend NeW-Y York NJ all
Cloth, ~, postage free. Agents wanted
Address NJ. l. ioLBkOoK, - lalght st, New. York.
VALUABLE BOOKS at One-thlrd Prices.
Slightly shopworn books all wei bound in cloth, for sale
one third regular retail pr1ce as follows:
TRIBUNE ESSAYS
BY cHAs. T. coNGDoN. with Introduction by HORACE
GREELEY.
400 PIP Original price az, G5 cts.
MEMORIAL OF HORACE GREELEY
illustrated 2es pp. Original price 81 now 80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11

nus u.I-rn.-cTNUr -}-lrn
Trr'rL rI.HNN -r'Ef-I AID TNII\N
'..a.,. o1 ~ e., I.,.a 'N.l -l-ri', ia. most
10 rust'5. a....ra, a.p 500. To- r...a,u,., nroa-ln
BEST So TEN or REPRESENTATIONS
SELECT SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN
- Special in.'mrt" fog %. 'c.f DID h,,E" .n ,y.,,.,
A BUREAU o. RELIABLY .,I\FOEM}.A.
rrurr.rncl bg acquainted Vita th,U and n. uut nd
sye to t1o-e ,ho ar...Ds tisr yana r-r ~ AcuEH.,
Tutors "n' 4 Sn. -o5 ar1.u We, li'i,t.T
CHOICE CIRCULARS Of schools, city
-. au' coan,r r n",n,' and fl'r,.ln, irt'g , ~
chafs,. S. NII,iAM,OYElLI.E, n1at century Huudlugl,
CuRCCLARS OF SCHOOLS. with reliable in
formation ir,o. sclrcons mailed for postage when wants
ar dcsehbaL best TEACHERS Tutors an, yeyen'as'7
'uppA'" American school Bureau West litl.sl. \. Y
ERIENDs' SEMINARY For Girls and Boys
RUTHERFORD PLACE And IA~t lGIIi-7E
JOHN N. CulLp. a. NJ. Principal
4 Complete of instruction Furnished from Kinder
eartg' g. pr.r'r '.an . Zen , "',ys,,, , .,,,
tiainus sacr. Instructor or c.cr ot tho louowin;
ann, ,l,,n ip.asr. wc,r -clcrtinc l. eur.
T'"@r dt. d, y, g 1l az ,ry mod rc aS S'''
LAILLARD'S MODERN FRENCH METHOD
An entirely new and ia4c mating system md,r-od by
the highest French ng,h and American scholastic an
oicnng Of Professor GAILLAED ou1crGAcadcmiel
yeS cnc,all nclt Eight evening Mo- 1t a 3 VEST
14tiRt.
s-th # ruvotc lessons uud glasses.
NINE. CORlNNE D'AURANSAU OLDMlN-
vi ON.-CIa.scs In French commencing November J.
SCHOOL OF AtIINN, 80 East lithst.
IIISS G. VI. WILSON'S private class for
vi Young children viii open SEPrEM BIER g.
1853 WEST isIIlSE
MISS WARREN, II West ATHEIST Boys
WI Department sept. 2S Young Ladies', sept. 30.
> SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
IS WEST 57IllSF.
NLW-lONk.
ALL MODERN LANGUAdEo rapidly mastered by the
sAUNEUR NATURAL METHOD
without the 81 the Eng sh gutgo sIhis system which
To the igUnCc of the pupils has
already row 10 the mode Of teaching anguggc-, and
ns received tho Enforcement Of the lcalnE Educators
and Scholars Of both 4, ntucns.
Ca-se, "a. 10 p. branches Paris, Boston,
PmIade.phii ~ Louis, Chicago BnllimoTr We. Nc.
= See In. "a VI URs EbICAlIONNL WORKS IN our
Damphl ct which viii bee sent on apple ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
y Of
DIR. !. SACHS,
NO. 80 WEST 18th ST.,
REOPENS THURSDAY, SEPT. II.


% foes' 'aspSf2y n5 6GR
NELL and .ien nc gcho Is fully organned business
OfIegular scheme d instruct on,
CHcuas containing details Of the schools work, sent
application
CLASSICAL & MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
MESSRs. WILSON & KELLOGG.
NOS 5sq5i8 FIFTR AVENUE
Prepares for an Colleges scientific schools and Business
Teaching Directed th0uughness ard to cultivate
qucs. o6servsDt thonehtiu hayu d mlnd Numbers unit
pupi French German E1emrntlry Class Building IN ez
SO Roopens sept 5sPt BY mail
F. 4. Barnard President columbia college W p Warren
i T,ip! ccn s scPoo .v S S5rq.n i" EsSSF
oi u Thomas Church Herman Knapp N D. geo GO +
kalu1clsrh. Esq John u stewart Esq q. ROl-ton Esq
5%i .o r, % eS n91'P sol
william Patton. Lsq, L. D. White EaI" l. p Chambers. ESQ
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE, Glh-ayc. and I'D
crpu'ncs. primary rcorrrmc l. 'ut,rJ' pin G,mn'-n "
received CataIo.u -oaappi,a,on. Reopen, sept -
rgVE COLLEGI H. SCHOOL, No. 721 Mad
-o0-av... r.lrG h-' E.. I3r d. 3D. thap.n prinrp1L
NV oai1.ue. corn'.. biz. p.or,.rrur.
D&biM4 c .:lI;lI J5H Sso,- AND yorxanrx
NR WILLIAM C.. AuWELh
l,. S. s.. ,cu.Nruronv.
>o5l W,-' s-tia-t,
.AHNIuup -Du'uG
,,..T,.p, l'r, o." r, . .. ',''' , 30, ...
EG'NCI~ H. ALLEY ca., for boys rc-
Z, q rrrr. 'N.U.- CLASS FOR IDyS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
Insirncilon.
For BOYS and Young Men-City.

For BOYS anu I uUHg uIeH-OIIys
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS
"a Private tuition, afternoons.
THOMAS EEENEs ASH, 40 West 45th-st
A SPECIAL CLASS for Columbia Yale iIaT-
~ ward &c q a. M m; afternoon ami 'nng classes
for GE SIT ~ Is needing assist In their work;
private tuition 4. W u ME, NJ. a. lU2 West i4thst
BUSINESS EDUCATION. - OHkcep-
~ ing writing arithmetic correspondence spelling pho
biography typcwTitin@; day. evening private instruction
PhIEL'S BtSINL-S COLLEGE, G2 BoweTy; uptown, lO7
West "lth.st, corner broadway,
BERKELEY SCHOOL,
CEAsT 44THsT
AUTUMN HALF BEGINS SEPT. 20, 1888.
EHOlCE collection Of school circulars for
y parents guardians. Teachers IN every department ~
and learning recommended H. HEssE. 80 est 2lstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11

Thorough preparation Tor colleges especially JOHNS
HOPKINS, IAliVA d, lAt f. DIUMBIA and COR
NELD and ..en nc gchols fully organized business
FRI \CIi ard ~ ;IAN form Important
OF regular scheme II instruct on.
Cucuars CONTAINING details Of the schools work, sent
application.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-24

Observe how, when the shrewd palmist
is reading the lines of the hand, he scans
the face with almost equal interest. These
learned people know how soul dweIls in
in the eye; and the ability to understand
its meaning is inLorn with most folks
without having 10 study it, though ex-
tremely sensitive persons have told ne
that more power of discrimination rested
III their hands than they could read from
every feature of the face the fingers being
so full Of vision that they could feel a
color without seeing it, so full OF nerves
that an impression is instantaneous and
could be relied upon so full of life that
when their possessor was in love they tin
gled with an afIectionate intoxication.
It's said that very quiet eyes that i'm
press and embarass one with their repose
signify self-command, and also much COM
placency and some conceit. Restless ewes
that cannot look one steadily in the face
denote a deceitful, designing mind Ewes
in which the white has a yellowish tinge,
and is streake,t with reddish veins. prove
much of strong passion and hasty temper.
Very blue eyes bespeak mind inclined to
coquery; grey eyes signify dignity. intclIi-
ScHVe ana eNceliehI reasoning faculties;
greenish eyes, falsehood and a fondness
for scandal. \ malicious mind is often
indicated by greenish eyes Black eyes
show passionate, lively temperament and
oitimes a most deccitful disposition; brown
eyes are generally tender and true, indicat-
ing kind and happy disposition
OF the nose. \ Roman nose denotes an
enterprising, business-like character; a
long nose Is a sign of good sense; per
tectly straight nose indicates pure and
noble soul, unless the eve contradicts it;
ne retrou&se signifies spirit of mischief,
wit and dash; large nose generally in
dicates large mind and good nature, but
lack Of energy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-24

board at the time of the first trip in July,
1888, shook his head apprehensively at
the risks run. On that first trip the
three-mile front of the Muir Glacier APP
peared to me bathed in flood of the
warmest summer sunshine, with the ice
cliffs sparkling like jewels, where the
splintered front rose 200 and 400 feet from
the tapping waters A few weeks ago
saw ii under gloomy, cloud-swept sky,
with mists rolling over the ice fields, and
the indigo shadows in the scanned front
were the only colors in the gray wastes of
snow and ice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-24
A PROnIGAL.

1t is not unlikely that Secretary Ere
linghuysen's aid will soon be sought in OBJ
tanning the release of Henry Horton, of
Providence from an Algerian prison. How
Horton, who is not twenty, comes to be
where he is, is an odd story. Several years
since Henry and his brother were sent to
a school in Venice, Italy, but both soon ran
away, and John came home as a cabin boy.
But Henry, after trying waitership in 4
Alarseilles hotel and wandering about the
city penniless and without food for three
days, enlisted in the French army and was
ordered to Algeria. His courage, born of
hunger, oozed rapidly away when his COM
pany was ordered to Tonquin, and he man
aged, by means of money sent by his pa
rents, to escape at MarSeilles, only how
ever, to be recaptured and sentenced to- 100
days in PRISON. He broke Jail, but was
unable to escape hunger and gave himself
up again, and with five years imprison-
ment III Algeria staring him in the face he
wrote home begging money to bribe the
guards when he should be sent from Sidi-
bet Abbes to Mascara. Several sums were
sent, hut as no word came in reply, John
was finally sent ont in search. Alter de-
lays from cholera and robbery he reached
Algiers only to learn that his brother, after
a third escape, was again in prison. The
American Consul is now doing his best to
save the lad from five years in the chain
gang by the pleas that he enlisted against
his parents will and while a minor.
LSpringlield Republican.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-24

Discovery OF THE CIRCULATION OF
THE BLooD-The history of the discovery
of the circulation, reeapitulated, divides it.
self naturally into a series Of epoch-makine
periods: l. The structure and functions OF
the valves of the heart, Erasistratus, B. C.
S04. ,. The arteries carry blood during
life, not air, Galen, A. D. 165. 8. The
pulmonary circulation, Servetus, 1858. 4.
The systemic circulation, Csesalpinus,
1898. 5. The pulmonic and systematic
circnlations Harvey, 1923. 6. The capil-
laries, Malpighi, l66l.-[Dr Henry C.
Chapman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-24

II DREsDEN.-A correspondent, writing
from Dresden, says; Dresden is a large
city on the EIbe, has about 100000 inhab-
itants and many fine houses and parks and
gardens. The grounds of many private
houses have little arbors, raised 50 that the
occupants can look in the streets and see
what is passing; and there on a pleasant
afternoon the ladies of the family sit with
their work, and sip their tea or beer while
the gentlemen smoke, read the newspapers
and also drink their beer Dresden is par
ticularly rich in museums, picture CALLER
les, collections of minerals and curious
things, but at present they are mostly
closed, going through their autumnal
cleaning house We see many women at
work in one way and another in the
streets, often without any covering on their
head except a little handkerchief. Yester-
day l saw two women shovelling coal into
the cellar Of house. Everywhere YOU
see women driving carts drawn by dogs"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-24
AN ARCADIAN STORY.

Quite an Arcadian story comes from
Essex. Four rustic couple were to be
united on recent Saturday morning at
CIayering Church, and the somewhat
unique occasion was naturally the object
of much excitement Two of the happy
pairs are duly united, when, to the uni
! versal horror, it is discovered that the
necessary certificate is wanting in the case
of the third couple, and it seems as though
the wedding will have to be postponed.
The hour is but ten minutes short of /
o'clock, the wedding must take place be-
fore noon, and the much-needed paper is
two and a half miles away There is
nothing for the unfortunate bridegroom to
do but to run for it; so while the fourth
couple are being quietly united aspirant
bridegroom number three starts bravely on
his journey over field and ditch and hedge,
leaving the bride waiting patiently at the
altar rails, the object OF much commisera-
ton from her friends. Considering the
state Of the course" the bridegrooms run
was considered by the knowing ones to lie
hopeless, and when, exactly ten minutes
to y, he burst into the church, certificate
in hand, it was agreed that he had per-
formed a very creditable feat and fairly
won the girl who was soon leaning proudly
on his arm London Society.