davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

THE consulting engineer of the New
York State Board of Health finds that
the most serious defect of the new
Capitol building is the want of proper
ventilation. Considering the extraordi-
nary corruption of the atmosphere of
Albany this Is a serious defect indeed.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
FOR EXCHANGE,

w ANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
corner 9th and X sts. Smoky -chimneys cured
or no pay. Stoves exchanged for groceries.
Old stoyeB bought,
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

VXT ANTED-To Buy House of ! to o
w rooms, brick, modern improvements,
between 5th and 11th and G and X II W; $500
cash down, balance In large monthly Install
ments. Address, stating terms, etc., Y. Y,
Critic Office.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

VOU WILL Miss the Best Chance
l. you ever had for good and profitable
business If you fail TO see q. w. Baer, 2iS 3D.
stnw. Call soon; 1t costs nothing to inyes-
tinate.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

THE SUGGESTION that all the veteran
military organizations unite in the
celebration of the twenty-fifth ami
versary Of their muster.in, meets with
general approval. At the meeting of
the East Washington veterans last
night the idea was heartily indorsed
Each organization should appoint con.
ferees TO meet and arrange for a grand
celebration worthy of the occasion.
BY all means let this be done.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

YESTERDAY was the third anniver-
sary of the organization of the Civil
Service Commission. 1t was not celc-
brated to any enthusiastic extent, much
as the politicians pretend to like the
law,
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

A MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN OF
n means desires to meet an attractive
young lady, not over 20, who desires liberal
companion; object good time. Address in
confidence, Fidelity, Critic Office. No trilcrs
need answer,
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
FOR SkLE-HnlISES.

I,OR SAIIe--A Neat 3-Story and Attic
Il brick dwelling on Pa ave, near Wash
ington Circle; rooms and bathroom, range,
hot and cold water and all convenences;
price $4,000. For permit to inspect apply to
j. V. n Huyck 1905 Pa ave-
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

BALTIMORE is about to enjoy the
luxury of competitive gas companies
better light and cheaper prices. The
Chesapeake begins to furnish consul
mers to-day and the Consolidated is
enlarging its facilities and improving
its product Gas of twenty-siX to thir-
ty-two candle power is the result. How
long the Star-Eyed Goddess of Reform
will continue to hold the fort remains
10 be Secn
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

DRAwING AND PAINfING - The
~ best and cheapest place to learn draw
inS ,n ana painting an Is az the National Academy
commencing Immediately will be received at
halfprlco; children's Saturday class SO per
year; classes after o'clock For those In the
Dnnnrtmnnts
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

~ G. YEAKLE, Practical watch-
VI. maker and Jeweer, repairs fine Watches
and Jewelry in the best manner at 1910 7tli st
n W; 80 years experience.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

So IT seems that Mr.. Walters of Bal
timore did not pay $4,000 for the
"peach- blow or crushed strawberry"
or whatever sort of vase il may be,
of the Morgan art collection. In fact,
he didn't buy it at any price and is
said to be greatly annoyed at the cur
rent newspaper reports Of having paid
what he thinks a preposterous price
for the article. 1t is not altogether
certain that 1t was sold at ALL
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
FOR RENT.--H0uSES.

EOR RENT-Store, Southwest Corner
II of 18th and II SITS n W; rent moderate.
Apply at northwest corner 18th and Il sts n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
v@oNOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
described check, to.wit., mo. 14oS Phlladel-
phia, Dec. 81, 1SS5-Second National Bank OF
Philadelphia, at Frankford, pay TO the order
of Peter Campbell, nine hundred and forty
three dollars and fifty cents, S9t3.b0--( -(Slgned)
Wm. II. Shallcross," Is lost or destroyed, and
that payment of the same has been stopped at
the bank, All persons are forbid using or
negotiating the same.
VIM. II. STIALLCROSS,
1910 Frankford ave-, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

"ANTED-Ladies to Know that Our
w new spring fashion book "The Bazar
Dressmaker," Is now ready; price zoe; by mail
25c. Oppcnheimcr's 52S 9th st n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
WANTED SjTUST.DNs.

Aduetttesmeats OF Three lines Undcr Mts head
inserted three times for % cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

EOR the Best Toilet Soap in Use Ask
II for the &c. b. brand made specially
from oil selected for its manufacture; 1Oc. per
cake, or 3 for 25c. For sale only at Van
sYckle's pharmacy. cor. 18th and q sts Il w.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
THE lvELL- NnWN PRO
&C TOHN's" RESTAURANT,

- SAM ORRISON, PROP.
Formerly of Leesburg, Va),
Corner Seventh and ID streets northwest.
1t is famous for its choice oysters, Terra
The establishment has been remodeled, re-
fitted, restocked and in complete running
order. The celebrated Bumgardner Whisky a
speciality.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

FNHE DENTAL INFIRMARY, Ma
l. tional University, 1904 Il st W, open
daily IRONS to IN; extracting free; filling
at cost of material; teeth inserted with or
without plates gas, ether and chloroform adj
ministered by competent and experienced
pnnrafnra
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

T AIDES HAIR DRESSING, CUT
IL ting and shampoong, at Nine. Demon
geot's Human Hair and Perfumery store COG
i st Il W Onnosite Masonic Temple.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
WANTED. D..-MlSCELLANEOus.

T RICE, NO. 400 MAINE AVENUE; CAR.
IL. pets TO clean, mattresses remade;
feathers renovated. Telephone call,
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES,
sS@.o OPEN MEETING

s-y=sM A S s a GE AND swEDIsH
~ Movements properly taught aud ad-
ministercd by Mrs. Osbaldistonc, 5lD 18th st.
n. W, Send for book explaining massage
frnu1g
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
ArsssA Ca RD.
WANTED HELP...FEMALE,

Of Three Lines under this head
serted three times for 25 cents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
Bill Nye On Hydrophobia.

I take occasion at this time to ask the
American people, as one man, what are
we to do to prevent the spread of the
most insidious and disagreeable disease
known as hydrophobia? When o fellow
being has to be smothered as was the
case the other day right here in u land,
a land where tyrant's foot has never trod
nor bigot forgeda chain, we look anxious
1y into each others faces and inquire,
what shall we do?
Shall We go to France at a great ex-
pense and fill our system full Of dogvirus
and then return to our glorious land
where we may fork owe that virus to
posterity and thus mix up French ny
%,drophobia with the nayyblue blood Of
free-born American citizens, wot not.
If knew that would be my last wot l
would not change it. That is just wot it
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
An UnweIcome Ornament.

Nature occasionally INDUCES in curious
freaks upon the human body, and in
freaks which sometimes are a sad draw
back to the personal appearance. What,
for instance, can we'll be more distressing
than for a comely matron of middle age
to discover that horns similar to a rams
horns are growing upon her head, and to
be obliged to allow them to grow until
they reach a size which prevents her hid
ing he deformity with any cap, hat of
bonnet? The lady thus afflicted is a
French woman, and her curious case has
been reported to the Academy Of Med
icine. She had reached her 10th year
when the first horn made its unwelcome
appearance on her forhead. 1t was
shortly followed by a second, which, how
ever, fell OFF of itself after attaining the
length of twenty-four centimetres; but
the first remained, to the great incon-
venience of the poor woman, who was by
it prevented from resting her head COM
fortably on a pillow. Ultimately a surgi-
cal operations was undergone, and the
Objectionable al was removed.
The patient recovered her health and
peace of mind, but not for long. Six
months after the operation another
horn began to grow precisely on the same
spot, the latest news given the Academy
of Medicine concerning it being that it
had reached the length of five eentimetres,
and bid fair to grow rapidly. The phe-
nomenon, it seems, is a rare one, but cases
of the kind are not unheard of.-London
Standard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
would be.

would be.
Did it eve occur to the average think
ing mind that we might squeeze along
for weeks without a dog? Whole fami-
lies have existed for years after being de-
prived of dogs. It is a solemn thing to
think Of, fellow-citizens, and / appeal to
those who may read this, as a man who
may not live to see a satisfactory political
reform-I appeal to you to refrain from
the dog. He is purely ornamental. We
may lovea good dog, but we ought to
love our children more. It would be a
noble and expensive dog that I would
agree to feed With my only son, l Know
that we gradually become attached to q
good dog, but some day he may become
attached to US, and what can be sadder
than the sight of a leading citizen draw
iny q reluctant mad dog down the street
by main strength and the seat of his
pantaloons! | mean his own, not the
dogs pants.)
have said a good deal about the dog,
pro and con, and am rot a rabid dog
abolltionist, for no Il e loves to have his
clear-cut features licked by the warm, wet
tongue Of a noble dog any more than do,
but rather than see hydrophobia become
a national Characteristic or a leading in
dustry here | would forego the dog. If
the dog would be kind enough to re-
frain from introducing his justly cele-
DRAFTED virus into the person of those
who kiss him on the cold, moist nose, it
would be all right; but when a dog goes
mad he is very impulsive, and he may
bestow himself on any obscured man. So
! feel a little nervous my self.-Bill Nye,
in Boston Globe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
What Does it Matter.

Wealth and glory, and place and power,
What are they worth to me or you?
For the lease OF life runs on in an hour,
And death stands ready to claim his due.
Sounding honors or heaps of gold,
What are they all when all is told?
A pain or a pleasure. a smile or a tear
What does it matter which W, claim?
For we step from the cradle into the bior.
And a careless world goes On the same.
Hours of gladness or hours of SORROW.
What does it matt II to Us tomorrow?
Truth of love or VOW of friend
Tender caresses or cruel snecrs-
What do they matter to us in the end?
For the brief day dies, and the long night
nears.
PASSIONATE kis ses, or tears of gall,
The grave will open and cover them all.
Homeless vagraEt, or honored guest,
Poor and humble. or rich and great,
All racked with the worlds unrest,
All must meet with the common fate.
Life from childhood till We are old.
What is ali VIXEN all is old
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
Not Affected by Age.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

Some old specimens of Royal Baking
Powder that had been kept N the shelf
of a grocery store for ten years were
recently tested by Professor Schedler Of
New York, for the purpose of measuring
the loss Of strength they had undergone.
1t was found that although the powder
had been exposed to atmospheric changes
during all this time-for it was not in air
tight cans-i its loss Of raising power or
strength was less than one per cent, the
powder being practically as good AS the
day it was put up.
This is a most valuable quality in a
baking powder, one which few possess.
Most powders if not used when first made
are found to be ineffective. Ii kept even
a few week they lose their leavening
power, become lumpy or caked, and val
ueless. This is particularly the case with
dread preparations or baking powders
made from phosphates.
This superior Keeping quality in the
4Royal' arises from the extraordinary
care in its manufacture, and the scientific
principles employed in it's combination.
The articles used in its composition are
thoroughly dried by heat before being
compounded, and are SO prepared and
coated as to prevent the::action of the acid
upon the alkali prematurely, or except
lnder the influence of heat or water
necessarily used in cooking or baking.
The Royal Baking Power is now used
extensively in Australia, Africa, and
other low ATTITUDES, where it has been
found to be the only baking powder that
will Withstand the hot, moist atmosphere
without deterioration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
Very Rare, Indeed,

"Ah, my dear" said Mr.. Lushly, who
was in a poetic frame of mind that morn
ing, "one of the loveliest seasons of the
year has slipped by and taken a back
seat in the calendar. June, gentle June,
the month of roses. "What is more rare
than a day in June"
II can tell you what is more rare than
a day in June, remarked Mrs. L., as she
Topped a griddle-cake over viciously.
"What is it my dearw
"A night in July or any other month
when you don't come home with the
smell of bad whisky on your breath"
Lushly took a Glove and said nothing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
MIsIed By the Name.

"What is dat man Talmage we hear so
much about. asked F1atfoot Jones the
other day.
why, don't you know" said Brother
Snow. "He am de great Brooklyn
preacher
Preacher ?" exclaimed Jones, u
thought he war a comic lecturer"
"Why, Brudder Flatfoot 9"
"Kase dey calls him de wit, Talmage."
Texas Siftings.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-06-13
A SUICIDE.
Mysterious Disappearance OF a
Supposed Iowa Banker.

This morning Arthur Lowe found "A
bundle of clothins, q complete SUIT cx.
ccpt boots or shoes. on ia" bank OF the
river n short distance above his house
at O,iuo. Ga examination there was
found ID the pockets - railroad ticket.
a conductors check. an envelope bruI-
ing the address. "F. T.. Eu-lcy. Mason
City. Iowa." aud II business card on
which il printed in large type, "City
Bank. Mason Cay. Iowa" At the top
Of the card ARE The names 1T q. Ems.
ley. rrcs't. Jas. Role. YIcc.Prcs't. q.
T.. DcniSun, Cashier" o. the face of
the eard ~ written in purple pencil,
"wm. II. Burke. SuInno. Cal. knows
about WIN. DonIljs." AMI on the back
the word ''iiiauch." uHluTscUr-d. and
below that, "PnrInc Transfer 2, | have
check md ticket for Idaho in pocket
book. leave at-P. NJ" the figure, pre-.
ccding L. NJ. being too iudistinct to he
read
since writing the above we have cx-
sminrd letters. found in the pockets Of
the clothing. which have no doubt that
the missing maj: j. +. q. Emjry. Prrsi-
dent Of the City Bank. Mason CITY,
Iowa. There nrr also n number Of tel
cgraWs signed J. r. Merry. Manchester.
iowa, addressed to +. q. Emslcy. IN
reference TO railroad tickets. dated
FEBRUARY 7 md T.. There IL also a let.
ter dated Mason City. I0v1. May lG.
1886. addscascd, dear Husband and
siguci "Mnry Emslcy." From the
above there can he little doubt as Ia the
identity Of the missing man. and the
only conclusion at which wc Gun arrive
il that hc was travelling East as the let
tiers show that he has been for some
time In California. part OF the time nj
Fresno. that for some cause he left The
train nj OainO. nine miles above here.
took of al his clothes except his under.
clothing aud boots aud committed sui
eide by pluugiOg into the tisey. We
shall n~nxiously await further develop
monts.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-06-13

From Conductor John CuricS we
obtain som" further prriicullrS Of +. q.
Em>lry. who - SUPPOSED To have COM
mittrd suicide by drowning IN the IIum-
boilt near O,ino. On Sundty a'-r-
noon Mr.. Em,lcy came NJ on Conduct
or Fred Brnlon's train to Cnrlin, and
Fred remarked that hc seemed TO be
somewhat of in his mind, aud was con.
t~,munliy talking Of being u pam Pres
dcut.
After leaving Cnrlin on SUNDAY eve
ming Conductor C"rtrS sold hun n berth
in - sleeper and lie went to he'd. but NJ
ter n time the porter missed him AMI
spoke to the Conductor nbont il. but
suppos:ng he MAS somewhere on tie
train, nothing further wns Thought Of II
until the next morning, whrn on n
search he was not TO be found. The
Conductor is sure that his tram did not
stop ut O~ino Oh that trip. aud the un-
fortunate man must have jumped OF
while the train was in motion. The
Conductor says Mr. Emsley seemed
ANXIOUS to telegraph to hiS wife. aud
was told that he cOul1 10 50 from my
one Of the principal stations either that
night or ia the morning. but 40 far MS
known the dispatch was not sent.
Yesterday Mr.. j. Henderson tel
cgrnphcd the facts to Mason City, Iowa.
aud last evening received an answer
from the cashi OF the City Bank. stat.
ing that Mr.. Byron GIlilgs is now on
the way to this place 10 look into the
matter. In the meantime search is
still being made for The 10 ly.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-06-13
Fearful Accident.

Last night between . aud 10 o'clock
an ~cnst-huuud freight tram WIS speed.
img rapidly um it's course ON the margin
at the Humboldt river, and when spme
three niles this side 81 rnjiSndr, in an
instant II u~unrcuuutubly tn engine
sudirml: left the track and plunged IN.
Ia the rlVcr, dragging twelve cars with
II, md the engineer, fireman and one
hraN"man we're prccirithtcd into tie nv.
cr, which at that point is converted INTO
II sccthing flood 10y being confined to a
barrow channel between the mountains.
The conductor, J. 4. Gvrwick, immrdi.
ntcly FASTENED to the relief of his men.
aud succeeded in rrscuing J. W. Smith,
engineer, who escaped without injury.
g.. \. Dorsey, fireman, WAS rescued.
but after landing found his left arm
broken. Dan l;ngnn. the brakeman.
hid his left leg severely bruised, but
both he and the fireman will recover, rs
they were Immediately placed ia the ca
bOusc aud brought here where DR..
Mcigs rendered medical assistance and
placed the sufferers in as comfortable n
position ms was possible.
But the most %siugulnr and distressing
circumstance Of the disaster is that af-
Ter rcscuing the engineer and fireman.
A., The conductor, j. A. Gcrwick, suddenly
disappeared, md hns not since been
seen. The only conclusion that can be
arrived at is that 10y some mischnuce he
gnt into the river aud was drowned, md
although such IL the latest report there
Is nothing definite. and so far his fntr is
n matter Of mere conjecture. II seems
very singular That after being unirjlrcd
aud assisting in rcscuiug his mcn. he
should so suddenly aud mysteriously
disappear. The only reasonable solu-
ton Of the mystery IL that IN some un.
accountable manner he got into the
swiftly running water aud being unable
10 save himself was carried away.
We learn that the water Mt that point Is
so deep that the engine is completely
submerged, no part Of IL being visible.
aud the cscape Of the engineer and
fireman from instant death seems nl-
most q miracle. The cnboose contain.
iug tho two wounded men a nttachcd
10 this mornings wcst.bunnd train aud
tbn sufferers will bc taken 10 tue Sncra.
mcpto railroad hospital for treatment.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-06-13
Fox SAsrII.

BY reference - al announc emen.
IA t".a 10 .uc,t "IH b. sen III 4 oar genial
coiuty SlcnI Ia, IIr;Its vIuu.r 10
the bsc"z', shiel his castor into IA, 20
lite" s.Hs, kIy.S.I Ia. sap or tAc
Other fc!ip - Slu5i.r. 0I.S.,IlD hi,
arm'r' g'rt NJ aiS Ipn''ll sviu; full
credit to IL" aim III: -. early G::l
catches the worm" has de,ermin a 10
let the Tc,P,c Of EG, Coluty know
that lac l. fairly eai,Stea in the eau sc
lar ~."ist'nd ia for nation and
election. Tom - al iniu s:r.uuS whole
'on!ei m.an AMI " COOL cpuu:y n%fi.cr.
+Lnl tp.&Dr cut " have =, ig.I. .,ith
him - that lie trains in the wong pnlit
iral baud; hut i! w. mast have u Re,
public IL Shs.iT, com neal Us to Tom
Atwril.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-06-13
TDs Com-iS Event.

The "urud session Of the Grand
LnlG', /. .. q. +. o. Nevada. viii
'e h,L! this year ~ L-iKo. nDI mca.bcr,
II the Ur,.cr ne.c nrc spa..ns L,ltn,r
y'ins EoT 'Nprn-c to- give tAyIr brethren
rom ."T-aI curaI-. Al Lv.lIy re-
crIl! II.
A. an appropriate fnale to III coca
sion " Grand Bal wni ne g,ysn IL; the
Depot ii ,.rI on Thursday evening, the
2ih n'Ht'n', um Ter the auspices Of
E!ao Lodsr -. IS, l O. q. T., which
PROMISES to he tac leading eyvDi Of ting
'caSo". For iuil Ia t~icUl,r. ser lh,.r
~. elsewhere ia Iui~ i.-u-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-06-13
GENERAL EEWS

Adyiccs Of the S;h are NJ follows:
In the yacht race Yesterday from
South End to IIrrwirh. England. mex
c me IN first, Ga.atea serouI aud Mar
iri third.
w. 4. Buirs, the owner Of twenty
butter factories at Woo lstock. HIS, has
iai!',l. CT aims aggrc. tim more thuu
Slo),000 have already been placed
against him.
Senator Logan to-day introduced =
bill IN the Senate to r.pviiu for the To-
cation and erection Of a branch home
for disabled volunteer soldiers west Of
the Rocky Mountain. I; nPpropri-
n,es $3.50, 900 for the purpose.
Senator Plumb has received an af-
idavit from Dement, denying the state
mcutS attributed TO Lm. 1t IL under
Stood the newspaper men will bc given
an opportunity to testify under cath.
and one or two Of the met will swear T."
the fncts AS printed by them ut the
tune.
The steamer Oceanic has arrived nj
San Francisco With Il"ug Kong dates Of
May 10Th and Yokohama dates of the
25,h. A famine prevails in Korea.
Five hundred persons starved in Seoul.
II is stated that Korea has not had a
gooi harvest in seven years.
A special train bearing the President
aud Mrs. Cleveland aud Colonel aud
Mrs. Lamont arrived ut the Baltimore
Il Ohio station, Washington. nj 100
o'clock this evening. There was M
particular demonstration on the part Of
the feH people present except that they
CrOwdcd as elJsc ma the police would
permit in order 10 get n good look nj
the Presidents bride. Several gentle.
men took on their hats to the President
and he acknowledged the compliment
10y raising his own hat. Some one
started n cheer, but the President had
entered bis carriage and driven away
before IL had been generally taken M
10y the crowd. The carriage was driven
directly TO the White House. where
there we're perhaps n hundred people,
mostly ladies and newspaper men. on
tho poriico awaiting the return u The
bridal party.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-06-13
lFrom Tuesdays Daily.l
0ALNA1UNDI.

J.. A. Piummer arrived last evening
from u visit u ruscarora. q
&c. Wines, o: Ruby Valley. came
down frOn Halleck this morning.
Rev q. w. Miller left this mo rninp
for Tnscarora by his own conveyance.
The Rapid Transit team of the ia 4
freight line left yesterday morning with
2'5'j pounds light freight. mostly fruit,
for TuscIrOra merchants.
The east bound trin which should
have arrived here at 7:l5 last evening
dad not get here ua;il 7 ~ this morning
owing To the wreck o! the freight train
near Pllisade SuIIay night.
Robert Skngss came in from Bullion
this morning for the purpose Of srcur-
Ing tn s,ryIces of II physician for Will
liam Batter who hal uIg broken by
The falling Of a horse.
DR. MriSs received II telegram yester-
lay that his services were required for
tue wife of \. +. Lewis who is reported
very sick i'll Lamo.lIe Valley, but owing
to the delayed train lac WAS unable to 20
up Until tnIs morning. :.
Tlc Crutr.l Pa .:ic Rlilroalis suffer
my from u Succession Of casualties, an
";hrr tain h.viry been ditcheI II few
miles 'Lis side y Wells Last evening by
~rmc"lmtcrins u myscu'ne number OF
Tie genus Dos, in cDnS.q lemc, .. which
this mornings vet bound train was
delayed Arr.v.n; Il re at ll:3J o'clock
tia, i"r Icon.
r"e p.pgr,nn ne OF exercises to be Oh.
served At -: m.:ILs o. Ia. q and
L'i-" |. -. o. 2, ~ Published in our
!i"rrI .ins column -. ~sltrke place at
the CJIUt hDI,c o. rC&ioAY JCxE -,
1876. Fa.Te Hp,srsias = be SOM
Ii"'uoL ia tAe HI l. II ia. pubic as
= the * t't dat. rypI wn.:l the pro.
Srrlnnc vi, , carried ont. we make
has ..pIncr o. ~lu:..pr.ty.