davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
Railroads.
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Desbrosses sts as follows: .
D q 20 a. M for CatasauQua and intermediate points
a. m for Geneva Lyons, Emlra, Rochester, Buffalo
and the and principal local pontS Chair car to
Elmlra ,..-...... ..... c..,.
car 70 Tunkhannock Reading and Harris
gao D. m. for Pttston and principal intermediate
points Chair TO l.. and Il. Junction.
40 d. IN for Mauch Chunk and intermediate pofnta
Connection 70 heading and Harrisburg Chair car 70
Mauch Chunk. -.
falo and the West Pullman sleeper to LyonA
10 D. m for Laurays and intermcdiate po'ntA
Trains leaving at 8 a m, p. m and 40 m. con-
SUNDAY TRAINS.
8 . M for Mauch Chunk. Hazloton and intsrnediats
points. .,,.
AS p. m: for COplay and intermedate gonnsa
falo and the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons.
General Eastern ONCE o35 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
N Ew:YoRK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN!

~ EAIIWAf.-TraIhs leave from fefres at West ="
and Jay sts follows: a. g., MA
West 42a.sL, 80 Jay-st, S5 q M for ,'s M,a'
Norwich Utica Rome Oneida Fulton. oswego. Buaas''
Detroit, Chicago. o.. w.u-
West iedsc 10 a. m. Jayss ;sS a. M for va. ".
dletown. Ellenvie FsllsOurg Liberty White Lake "a,
West 42d.st, 4;lo p. m Jay.st $500 m: 10
Middctown, Bl0Omlngears t1lenyiile, NJ p.s' A0Aa'
West 4ed.st, 25 p m JaysL, 40 M dauy dnry..Is ~
Middletown, Fasburg Liberty. Walton Nofwen Uns~
Oswego Suspension Bridge, Detroit, Chicago St Louls
Buffet seepers to Niagara Fails Reclining Char "
Saturday salfholidsy West aed,st ~ n i,snS sS
ncburs Ecnyilie Fallsburg, MoEtieeIlo. Liberty. Wh~
Lake LIVINGSTON Manor. Walton. Debit ..v.h A
so7 B-osf~ay Timc ,sses sissets se q: yS,;
ol4 1923 broadway, T37 0thaNe., f3f East i~osas~s
eA West isothss New'ipSSs;; pSSs;;ppsoN. q. A.,
ia Exchangc Place New. YofE -
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET, NORTH RIVER
July l..

~ FOOT OF LlBEKIf SIlssEl, NVhih RIVER
For pu1LApEGFn Zee Tifs and Ss 'Fy Brook
h9Is' + M at sJNbAas fS a !. a no SO js0 10
Trains leaving az 4, :4s II a. H. 10 =. 8 30 30.
Vi 1 = Etc i'ze M @ Lar Beheaem 4:nsSs
Mascn & M o Eaas Ias as Bethlehem ana
100 S.I for Remington Eas'0n' Bethlehem. Allen
30 a. m Tor Pennington. Lake Hopa.c0ns E.ssen.
ton Reading Harrisburg Pottsville. TamaauA shamokn.
MauiS x chunk G laE Readss harris5urg, ,,s".s
chan ResSsr fsl saiss9 ssRsnton
4 go p. m for Femington, Lake Hopateong. Eastons
20 and 80 n for someryille aad Femins
B n for Esstch; etc. On sensays s M
s:15 80, IL % 10 a M o 80: 2ao' $50 T. t:eo
Req e. BANK Siss hrSncs Park
20 ys R r. iSs Sa,assa ga LAKE
a. IN. 80 p, m for Beach Haven. ATLANTIC
CITY DO vtneIsnss eo sis b'sgstcni sc 10 80 IL s H. 80 10
4, 80, s. $50. 615 D. m. Sundays g m, p N
For iS5 fSt5S fMoNA9gYh PARK RACES Tuesday. u,.
days and Saturdays 10 ~ ,,n II 10 oa m 2aA
For LONG }S$S FHH$ \! dow .'A.
For Highland Beach, ssa6rgss MOnnSS ~ So SsseA "a "a
PEsS'e &c. 80 90 S 100 suDdsS. SS 80 90 % y:
For II Elssscni oS % A'Yu5 :oS fa sa5 80 .
For and MoS sauTdays, oo oo =. I2.is 20
For Atlantic Highlands 80. 100 N. Il 100 Saturdays
For PIX IsasSoaS Tons ms River and B.rnes. 4s
rsSst Car seats can 7s e procured q T. s
.s f5 couisst So
FGiton.st S5 Broadwsy ErossIynM; M .. "a, and check
New-York Transfer company Will cal i'' '"N sA''>
BAGGAGE from hotel or ressueneo.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L On and after JULY l., 1888.

~ On and after JULY J., 1855.
AND uNiFE6 SFEbr sTETEs TkTES hHiE aaHE ROUTE
Trains leave New York via DcsbrOsses and o0roand'
u.ssss sss; Ff'rs PsSus ss aSa Ss with
Cars ATTACHED 20 ~ eS, sc Dnlns smsed Ha of aor %
Dining smoking and Sleeping vestibuied Cars at 100
wiliia%spcrt Lock Haven 100 a. m, 100 p p Cory
nd c Es sna se A. % 80 Reson % connecting at CORY i'
For For LsSs4Sa adns
dn9 90 M SSsasys SS So anS .nS 90 ID M Saturdays
Bat2cre Td Washington and the South Limited Wash;
sanSay nsGn EfBrs'i u M q arrive %
daily Win Dining Car At slSp nS aIrvs M ". %ashias'
ind S09 and sGs M na ls ana pgh u
For kaanao City. II 10 m. 100 and 100 m week
ST fiRs May LAP Head Seis Ssy. ST..
!" ss$ss, E'sEiI z
For s'SR ga POM and Nools vi. NevyO.h ph.asphl.
nS ,% NSnGk Zine R.sSsd so S week % daHy dSsy via Baltimore
Boat: q ICOsyn Annex" SGnness WITH with al through
transfer for Brooklyn travel.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express trains leave Ncw-York, via Desbrosses and
Coruandt Streets Ferries follows:
and To- Wilmington "a oI9ass @tsd i' and Il S'ra n'as
2o @ % 80 os ana do m snd % s sna 40 night h.
Z. %:sc. s. q . 80 and ,. , NJ and M i2 is night
Trains as0F%SasGS esSins New daily ercep. Sunday
snS M On On sund Connect At trenton sna Tor 70 csmdsn e. 'ai
Tefs os Ss 49, $40 and md "a s5Ssnas
SoSrs. COURT 0s and BSooGyn Gi AnSss station .Sos q sss
BrSsiyn Station. Jersey City; Emigrans Ticket once,
E Tho Ss%;Yo,s Transfer Company WIN call for and
ehssh Ssssssep pf fTST hotels and residence. woon
General Manager General Psss'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27

N EW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL-
FOR RED BANK, LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE
AsbyRYw T. PAHk OCEAN BEACH. SPRING LAKE,
CONN ENCING JULY ! lsss.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-Y0Rk FOOT OF LIBERTY.
ST. 400 si5; $3.50, III rs M. ~ so % 80 $40
NasI exlItssl . ;O0 = 80. % 80 0i5 r. r. Sundays
FROM FOOT SoRTLANDTo AND an DEsynggosSES g SITS
Gimlted sISs ssxp,ss. s.ssp. Bsd Bsns 20 90 700
RUFUS u.s. sIoA5 Cen Il + t.sA S2SPA afASkGH asA AaStkRPGytH
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27

CUORE LINE-ALL-RAL ROUTE-FOH
Boston, Newport and the East Express leaves wSs1a
Central Station a. 10 100 and ;09 n es IA
Boston 0o Limited EspSsss oE Ns~p0iS iei New
port Providonce. Boston-daily. Palace Pasies "a"
bloeping Cars to Destination
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
0carbers.

A BEST TEACHERS supplied; no charge TEAcH.
"A. ERs registered for 20 cents for Pos.sgs yscsnciss
always hand form for stamp. h f. AVERY. Ameft
can School Bureau West 1<th-st. n y.
A MERIoAN AND FOREIGN TEAoHERy AGENCY
Ae Colleges ss41ss and and ESTics rn 3, Apply
II, UTORs goyernesses. professors, teachers; all
4 branches, circulars schools supplied pments ;
English French, German Spanish bcys school for salc.
MILAN COYRIEKE 81 East f7th-st. between 4th-
a,e. aud Broadway
w ANTED.-Prncpsi for boys classical school In
w Western city splendid opportunity should have some
capita. BRoCKwAY TEACHERS AGENCY, % West
o3i-st
WANTED.-Lsdy teacher Of vocal music. French and
w German, Southern college. BRoCKWAY TEACH
ERS' AGENCY. 2s West 23dst =. =, ~, :. I,
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
fam GrhooIs.


u LAW SCHOOL
JOHN HALL, ID. D., Ii. D., Chancetor
HENRY NJ. MACCRACKEN, DID,, LID, VicSChan'
The brteth Session begins September %. 1888. and
onds June l. 1889. ,...
thorough preparation for the exannauons required
competent knowledge Of substantive law and Of plead
ing, evidence and practice. -,....
course Of two annual sessions and thorough written
rs well examinations required for degree
allowance Of than one year Is MADE Tor pre-
vious study elsewhere. ,,
Provision made for limited number Of seho
srsps of e100 each to be awarded at the END OF the
The schedule special class lectures for 1ssss3 is as
follows:
WILLIAM ALLEN CUTLER Lip. Admiralty and
Maritime Law, Jurisdiction and Practice.
AUSTIN ABBOTT IL D, Preparation for Trial
CHARLES II. MACLEAN, J.C.D., Criminal Law
CEPHAS BRAISERD. ESQ.,. International Law.
A. A. REDFlELD. Esq, Restraints on Icstamentary
MELVILLE EGLEsToN. ESQ.,. Law Of Carriers. Telc-
Hon MYER S. fsXXcs. Examination of Titles to Real
Estate.
For catalogues. &c, apply to PROF l. F. RUSSELL
Potter Blu ldng 80 Park-row. New York
ID. Il JAoUES Secretary OF Law Faculty
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
1msirnrtion.


Boys and Young Men--Citv.
A -ctRcULARs OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE
"a State whether for boys girls and ay preferred
T. AVERY American School Bureau, W. ilth st. N. Y
A MANHATTAN COLLEGE
BROTHERS OF THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS.
Grand Boulevard and 1s2d-st.. New.YorE
CLASSICAL. SCIENTIFIC. COMMERCIAL AND
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENTS.
Studies will be resumed MONDAY. SEPT. g.
For particulars catalogue apply to
THE SECRETARY.
< A. DW1.HT SCHOOL,
n formerly NEW YORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
n79I18J Broadway corner 43tst)
A carefully graded school for boys. This Institution
aims in methods results equal tho best New England
schools and affords broad and thoroughly practical
edueaton. Pupils fitted for any college scientific
sshso Or aireey for business ana professional pursuits
scilcge An excellent pAiaory Department Tor boys
For circulars ard further information apply the
'''''' sEsS SsaS5Sa S5a!sSSE ! a{5S5Fas Directors
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27

TRAINS FOR BOSTON
New.Yors and q. NowEnsl.na
New.York, New-Haven and Hartford RoadA
Leave NEW YORK 10 A.. NJ, 3 T. H.. II 40 NJ.
~i'iA PARLoR CARS ON iDA% TRxiNs. a. ~
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS
% 100 D. m. Daily, including Sundays
Other trains daily except Sundays,
Sleeping accommodations be secured % ockee
efices. 1881 Broadway, and Grand Central Depot
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
Qearhers.

w ANTED-Nomal graduate city scnooi csns'r.nrs ni
graduate, city school. MIRIAM ~ CVII'iInh@ 'i AS''
xryoS, xN,e rxoHXNoE TEACHERs BUREAU Uos
w both seIss) supplies professorH teacher"
,r.,sS.r. housekeeper companions &C.. 70 eoIleges
Schools ana families also bookkeepers senoerspners ana
sopyRsss ppsi TO- cUiVER. 800 shave. NewYork City
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27

NORWICH LINE for Boston. Worcester,
Portland whss Moynta1s Disss rSpts Sas. ,!."s Nsx
s:sa%sf, isav. Pier 20 Sold 1,un0.p; NSs:h Tssi
srosscs SSss ST. Ferry, daily Sundays excepted
This limo has uneouaed facilities for handling and dstro
utins freight throughout New England. one eteamef
daily except sunday eSsusSsy& Sl S & t9r ss ssfe ~
broadway, 10 and 12 Greenwich.st.. 153 Bowery. In
353 Washlngtonsi and 33l Fulton'S@ At fef
40. North River. and on Steamers
westcotps Express Co. will call for and check baggage
iio'" "''e' a"" @. W. BRADY. Aren't
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
RAILROADS..
EW-,JERSEY.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
vIrsas Jeays e0sT cos SassS taSn "sss Ssys
S ;gSo lc go s1a II sS So 10 g. 10 iS m
PansA % rss sqsasys SsS Spins ysc
Kill and way. 40 a. m, 23o .. m
ERIE RAILWAY.-Ticke Offices, 401, 317,
s.y All sss ss5 and
81 snd sas and
,nd pi,. New Station jersey CITY, where Tickets snd
Ss:s .. D
Ss Day s Tsps. Sass &c o. sa es.es..
os,1iaiS sleeping coaches aOrnssSils q
10 ;sS week days Valley s.ns,
oar m 70 ds,S dS,nshsmten, 0wss2, EnlTa and Corning
s & s.ss.s SSss:a
COACHES ssi cSssss EMSs
'';'s;9',' ;$ s's "a. S.''is as
iSS';$' :s ss s.s sS$s' s.sS y ssS :
F'|s',Sa S,SS rs y 81 7 9s''s
n.r.5s "a fss;:s$ Is y 70 1E s:.n
ssSS :. 'S alsAt "a = ssaass. ss e. IL?
i s,:s u rs |: ss a5ss$ssa IL s .
: ss'i.e4s = ssie'ss s'sl; as $50 iS'sS
wss.ISt.%s.s e sSSssy ssy. ysl ID % 55's ~ 10
eosSs@14i sSaaaz i5 S,0g 80 D. 10 80 m l. ssO 30 30
mIddieoaR SS p and % ss1a'ys For. ys-ss 80 as
s;$o 1:aS 3 5;$o' 9 p m Sundays. 4aa 30 =.
sxpress rains rains from the West arrive in NswYors a.
7'C$ 7 70 SuRPiir 4 IGii and 10 20 FARMER
Gen'l Sup't General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
DROvIDENCE LINE

BOSTON. PROVIDENCE, ~ORCESTER
All Northern and Eastern points and the
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Steamers RHODE ISLAND aud MASSACHCSETTS
leave Fer 20, N. r., foot Warren.ss, at go p n con-
with through trains for Boston, leaving
Steamer at a. m, arriving at Boston at l5 m. and
for White Mountain points az 10 Through parlor
baggage by wescoes Express Company from res
So7 o57 pol 37 42 o57 Broadway Astor House Cos
MIDLOTHIAN Windsor Hotels and all offices OF Westcotss
Eypppess Company in New York Brooklyn. send for
Summer excursion book with rates and routes 20
~ TT pRIGGS w. r. BABCOCK,
" Cen pas Agt. Asst Gen. Pass Ag-. P.O. Box BOIL.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27

For Both Sexes-Country.
MoNG THE HILLS, thirty two miles from New: YORK.
a a8 3S:5 iss
S M % 5a aeS
Of e @ aaa, Saa a osips
TO- Send for Iu,tFased nv T fafTjoSG1 rHSCk rred.n.
~ LINTON LIBERAL INsTITUTE-1e specialists;
~ rs Susne. eOes
s''T siya'Sr M 'Tsai
rasna SSls sexes s''iT jxMEs H. DE GxRM6 r
D:cxIss0s sTN1EAhH rnss s,,.,,,, s,,..
eE HA msss Il ass se
sss pss o b Ss
% 1Sers Sas wg % to S s m to
Fau term opens SEPT 8. g cataSgSe. %S.H ireij D..
EoRT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INsTITUTE-s1st
heal, sssds sssns and
gSns cs hesy na 10 Fe
Lectures each Term; Free Tuition to Normal olasseS
sSans ssade. except Art and Music
slSS per Jos aO e. KING. s b. d. Fort Edward, N z
m SaGn a college Ss, for yya q It.
laboratory nearly 200 6oadsrs sae:
nns as % St
REV. GEORGE II. WHITNEY I. D. President
BENNINGTON SEMINARY, N. J.-THos HAN
L LON, ID. D.. Ire sidrnt Commended by Dr. McCoSH
Exces in health discipline home comforts ana scholar
ship $3.50 all expenses and extras but ART ana
music Catalogue very beautiful and complete
LTAST GREENWICH ACADEMY.-Founded 1902 For
Lboth Steam heated Lighted throughout by sec-
trcity $4,000 endowment Prepares for college or bus
Advance payment OF 5000 one cost OF tuition
In literary courses including home, for the year opens
A. NJ, East Greenwich. X. J.
NEw.JERSEY STATE MODEL SCHOOL for young
ladies and gentlemen Trenton. N J-Ths scnool wiz
reopen Monday September IL 1888 prepares for business
or college board furnished tuition and DOCKS tZoo
per year. Send Tor tow cansgqsR sgRSrcK. 70 Trenton. Nj
IL NYAcK. cK.oN,TfiEHUDsoN, N.
Preparatory for Maes College for Ladies' Specid teao
as FOR ffDEA FER H. II prSeD
Conn -MAPLEwooD INSTITUTE for both sexes
sh Graduating Scientific and College preparatory courses
Special care % little boys Highly recommended j.
Miscellaneous.
ID oYs' SCHOOL PROPERTY FOR SALE, well estab
ID llshed city Address PRINClPAL,9o0 Broadway
CIRCULARs SCHOOLS. both sexes, city and country ,
~ with careful advice 70 parents Boys, school for
lthave. and Broadway.
L, or an orphan mothcrlcss girl refined private
home and education be provided by lady who mas
had In the training OF children residence
this city pleasant family surrounungs terms woud
he made sasactory; highest references Address L. w.
Post onlce Box 9, 297. New York.
w ANTED-A boy preparing for college to earn his way
w In nrscass boarding school on the Hudson ADDRESS
PRINCIPAL Tarrytown. NJ "
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
Danfins Aeaoemies.

CARTIEEs DANCING ACADEMY. 30 .nss 0th,svs 20
" private and class lessons all hours ws roy
idly; lady assistants; opening. Monday. aug. 2Ilh-
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27

Boys and Young Men-Country.
A HOME AND SCHOOL for 20 Boys under Is years
n old osth year. s2l0. INSTITUTE Hempstead.
Long Island
4 TEXXNDER TN6TITUTE--Mihtsfy 1osfdin9 School
AWhite PlainA N. Y. oAwuia a. A. sPh D.. Principal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-12-08

There is an impression that the Elec-
toral College will meet on the 18th of
December. This is mistake. In Feb
ruary of last year the law was chang
ed, and the date was fixed on the Sec
ond Tuesday in January. The presi-
Dental electors will, therefore, assem-
BILE on that day. The work of the
college is thus described by the New
York Telegram: "The order of bust
ness is first the presentation of the
certificates of election from the Board
of Canvassers, which must be found
to be correct and satisfactory. Then
the usual formula is put to them as to
their qualification for holding any
Office under the United States gov
eminent, and, should they reply in
the negative, the oath is duly admin
istered by the Secretary of State. The
college is then organized by the elec-
ton of president and secretary, and
then the electors cast their votes for
president and vice president of the
United States. The vote is duly read,
certified, sealed, and three copies are
prepared, one taken to Washington
by special messenger and one ant
by mail. The Secretary of State also
receives one. to be placed in the arch
ives of the commonwealth, The col
lege then proceeds with election of a
messenger to carry the vote to Wash
ington, whose compensation is solely
by mileage, at the rate of twenty-five
cents Der mile,O
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-12-08
FROM A MORMON GIRL.

| am a Mormon girl IA years old.
My name is Mary Textorius. | livt
in bennington, Utah. Ny faith J
is section foreman, and has 16ti
acres of land untitled. My cousin.
Allen Stout, is farming about 80
acres of our land. / have one pet
colt named Solomon and one colt
named Jenny Lind. | can call them
across 40.acre field with whistle
/ also have a % Browning gun, and
can put ont rabbits eye at %
yards. In one town not far off the,
went out with clubs and killed over
5000 rabbits in one day. How is
that tor Mormons We are visited
with wildcats and coyotes every
night. They make such nice music
better than can on the organ
and take chicken or two when they
leave. They took all the geese but
one and Cousin put it in box at
the head of his bed, and a wildcat
got it before morning. Wasn't he a
good one to watch geeses | think
he was the goose. / would like any
of the girls or boys to write to me
and | will answer. From your loving
sister,-Mary Textorius, Leaning.
ton, Willard equity, Utah.-Farm
and Home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-12-08
THE SOUTHERN VOTE.

The returns from Alabama and
South Carolina are now complete.
They show Alabama cast but ia.
600 votes and that South Carolina
cast but 1866 votes. Pennsylvania
cast GOT ,224 and Ohio SAL, 1O2. Ala
bama has eight congressman, South
Carolina seven, Pennsylvania TWEEN
ty.eight' and Ohio twenty.one. II
does not require any great amount
of ciphering to learn that Alabama
has one Congressman for every 21,-
$50 votes South Carolina one for
every 1866 votes, while Pennsyl
vania has one for but every 35,615
votes, and Ohio but one for every
40,053 votes. In other words
one vote in Alabama counts as much
in the choice of congressman as
does two in Ohio, or II in Pennsyl
vania, while in South Carolina one
vote has as much weight as three
votes in PENNSYLVANIA or 81 in OHIO.
When it is remem bered that the APP
pointment OF Congressman is based
on the population of the State, it be
comes evident that there is some
thing radically wrong in the votes
of States like Alabama and SOUTH
Carolina, especially when under fav
orable circumstances the people o.
all political faiths we're allowed tt
vote, the number of ballots was great
~ in excess of what they were this
year. And when the further state.
ment is made that out of the tota
vote 175,O00 in Alabama Cleveland
had 10000 majority, and with to
tai vote of 1865 in South Carolina
Cleveland had over $4,000 majority
no one will wonder that the Demo
cratic manipulators in the South arr
regarded with suspicion. The Ions
and short OF it is, gross intimidation
is plainly shown by the returns from
the two Southern States.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-12-08
Four men we're killed and several

Four men we're killed and several
dangerously wounded by a dyna-
mite explosion on the Kentucky
Midland Railroad, near Lexington,
Ky.
Bishop O'Dwyer, of Limerick, has
threatened that unless the Plan OF
Campaign is stopped he will close
the church and suspend sacraments
and burials.
Sunday the fast mail train from
Waynesboro, on the Western Mary
land Railroad, struck and killed out
right four horses belonging to Mr.
John Manly, a milkman and tenant
on farm on the Reistertown turn
pike, near the Three Mile House.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-12-08

A boiler in a chair factory at
Cochran, Ind, exploded, killing
William Benecke, John Stark and
William Matthews, Jr.. and severely
injuring Frederick Brice.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 21.-The
official returns of the vote OF Virgin
ia are in at last, and the complete
result is as follows: Cleveland, 151,-
OF; Harrison, $50, 442; Cleveland's
plurality, 1885. Cleveland's vote in
Virginia IN 1884 was 145,497. and
Blaine's 139, 1857: total, 2S4,S53. The
combined Democratic and Republi-
can vote this year is 302, 419. Cleve-
lands gain was 6,4S0, whilst Harri-
sons gain over Blaine was IL ,OS6.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-12-08

In place of the box Of coffin size and
shape that American plumbers give US,
our tropical friends plash about in basins
eight feet square or more, through which
a stream of pure water Is always flowing.
BY its side O shower bath stands ready,
and one comes out into the cool morning
with delicious sense of purity and COM
fort, skin as soft and smooth as silk
and q readiness for breakfast that Is not
known in northern climates-where pores
are sealed by cold, where indoor air is a
mixture OF carbonic acid and outdoor
breathing chills ones very bones. Clad
in lightest pajamas. the loose night jacket
and trousers that have come from India
to be at home in every region of the sun,
men loll about an hour before dressing,
enjoying the delight that mere living
brings in the delicious climate. Ameri-
can Magazine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-12-08
superssitious Arabs of Algiers.

Next to commercial grandee you will
find q patriarch versed in the Koran, and
possessing the power Of writing extracts
from the Book of the Prophet. and
through them and his own yenerated
meditation of insuring the individual
made happy possessor OF the valuable
document by paying a few sous-against
disease, bad luck, the evil eye and in
Vulnerable misfortunes. A charming old
acquaintance Of mine, near whose sane
titled abode / made several studies, and
took refuge when it rained. seemed to
have an extensive practice in writing
these charms on eggs, perhaps three
times a week, at one sou each.
These charms are more frequently
written on paper, to be folded and IN
closed in amulets, which are generally
square or triangular in shape, and made
OF silk, leather and tin. As they believe
in the efficiency of these scraps of paper,
SO are they superstitious about paper
generally; they object, for instance, to
going before French authorities to settle
their grievances against each other, pre-
ferring verbal discussions Of their case IN
presence Of their cadi, for they fear that
all sorts of harmful words may be writ
ten besides the name of God-and sub
sequentiy used to their condemnation.
Children wear them around their neck or
tied to their cap; men and women wear
them on their person, sometimes above
the elbow and in their garments; horses
have them attached to the band passing
across their chest to protect them from
the evil eye.
Those worn by the women of the higher
and weather. classes are inclosed in
richly engraved cases of gold and silver,
and suspended to chains slung over the
shoulder and passing around the waist.
They add greatly to the richness of their
costume, and form part of their wealth.
''Tell me, Baia, what do you do when you
fall ill2 suppose you call in doctors"
'sOh, no; the men may do so when they
are sick, for our Arab doctors are far
superior to the French; but we women go
to the marabout; he writes few words
from certain chapters i'll the Koran, such
as these, God Is the best protector, He
is the most merciful of those who show
mercy or, "A guard against every re-
bellious DEVIL etc. This paper we chew
and swallow, and with little water
which he gives us from the sacred well,
in few days we recover. n-Harper's
Monthly.