davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-06
prIft FROM the Hood

Many ofthe escapes from the fury os the
food SAVIOR Of the miraculous but none more
so than the report OF one that came up TO
town last night In tearing away the euor-
nous pile of debris lodged against the p. r.
r. bridge this morning three persons were
found alive, man and two women, the man
was caught by one leg between two heavy
timbers and the leg Was so badly crushed
that it was thought bestt ainputate it where
be lay this was done aud be was taken to
the hospital the women were able to get on
their feet and walk away Think of il :
caught up by the fury Of the flood Friday
night and dashed with inconceiveable force
into the fast accumulafing mountain of
debris Think Of the rush and surge of the
angry water ali around and about them ali
Of Friday night and Saturday Think of
the roaring hell of freand flames that swept
over them all OF Saturday and Sunday
Think OF this mass Of material shattered and
rent by dynamite Think Of the agony OF
apprehension and dread. then conceive II
you can how three human beings could pass
drought il all and come out sane and alive.
Truly miraculous is the word TO apply 20 it
and the power Of the Lord is as great to save
as TO destroy
Capt Il II. Kuhn has been put in charge
Of the Commiss2y department at Johns
town.
Not one of the bodies Of Somerset people
haye yet been recovered.
A couple Of hundred homeless persons
from Johns.own are comfortably qaartered d
in Somerset.
Mr. Ell +. Elrle, Of Pittsburgh, who has
been at Jobnstown for a couple Of days try
ing 10 recover the bodies Of his sister and her
daughter came up to somene, tonight. His
searche has been nnavailing
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-06
AT WILLIAMSPORT.
Many Lives Lost and Millions Of Feet of
Logs and Lumber Lost in the Mad
dened Waters

WLLIANsPoRT. Pa. June 4.-The
water here rose "a feet, flooding three.
quarters of the city. About 1900, ,00C
feet of logs, 100000 feet of lumber,
seven mills and factories and much other
property have beel carried away or de-
stToyed and a number of lives lost.
Many business men suffer heavily. but
the largest loss Is % tine luinbermen.
Two children Of Charles Edwards.
three Of family named Schultz, a child
Of William Dertrich. a man named
Mitchlon. an unknown man. perished in
this city. At Nippenoz. II miles up the
river, y persons were drowned They
were members of the families of George
and William Ioungman and two young
lady visitors. Tho Beaver saw mill was
taken bodily down stream and lodged
intact a few miles below the city. j. T.
Duffy's shingle mill and a quantity OF
his logs and shingles were carried away.
The boom can be repaired in 30 days.
Adam Federicy and his l4-yeaT-Old
son were drowned to-day by being car
ried over the falls in their boat. Five
men and 4 baby We're drowned at Bakers
camp. in the northern part OF Lycoming
county. All bridges on the Pennsylvania
railroad from Linden 10 Sunbpry were
carried away Railroad traffic is almost
suspended.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-06
coNDEMNINe LIE HUNS.
The Good reop:e say They Nus, Leav,
the Town


The Good reoP:e say They Mus, Leave
the Town.
JoHNsTowN. June 4.-Robart Bridg-
ard, a letter carrier Of Johustown.
marched at the head OF 800 men to the
corner OF Morrell avenue and Columbia
street, where he mounted wagon and
began a speech on the horrors Of the
hour, the necessity Of good workmea for
the clearing away of the debris which
strews every street in the city, and the
extricating OF bodies from the wreck,
and closed with bitter attack on the
lazy Huns and Poles who have lived in
the valley only short time and re-
fuse 10 turn q hand towards the
relief Of their suffering neighbors, yet
are begging and even stealing the pro
visions which the people OF the United
States are sending here To feed the honest
sufferers and allay their thirst and hun.
ger. The crowd soon numbered nearly
1000, which greeted Brigards words
with cheers and shouts OF approval.
Another resident of the city then
mounted q barrel and made ringing
speech in condemnation of the slothfu
foreigners, who have proven themselves
a menace 10 the valley and its inhabi-
tants.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously passed:
Resolved. That we. the citizens of
Johnstown in public meeting assembled.
do most earnestly beg the relief corps OF
the Iohnstown sufferers to furnish nc
further provisions to the Hungarians
and Poles of this city and vicinity. ex
cept in payment for services rendered
by them for the relief of their unfortun
ate neighbors
Resolved further, That, in case of
their refusal TO render snch service. they
be driven from the doors of the reliei
trains and warned TO vacate the prem
tses
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-06
rhe shaulIs case cOntInuea.

Daring wednesday afternoons session Of
court General Cefroth, of counsel for defense
asked 10 have the case ofthe Commonwealth
vs.. George shaulis and David J. shaulis con.
dnued on account ofthe sickness Of Mrs
David J Shaulis. a material witness in The
case. Proof Of the nla,eriaiity and inability
Of the witness 70 BE- present in court wa'
satisfactorily made and the court continued
the case 10 September term. The original
bondsmeu renewed their recognizance in ths
sum Of 5000 each.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-06
Murder!

In murder trials it is most important &c
know the exact time at which the crime oc
CURED. To the unfortunate criminal time
may be life. In all cases time is money and
money can be saved by buying time-piece'
at NetI & Casebeer's. who carry a large as
sortment OF The Finest Grades Of Waiche,
and Cocks, Jewelry and Silverware, Eye.
glasses and Speciacles.
We also do engraving of al kinds. Good
purchased from rs will be engraved free o.
charge. NEFF Il CAsEBEER.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-06

II Is stated that Mrs. Lew Wallace, the wire
OF the author Of - Ben Hur,.' was in the fatal
limited that was washed away. She l. Ger
and j. greatly alarmed about his wife
1t u o'rlock on Tuesday morning the first
rellef train. bearing thousands of pounds Of
provisions Tor the suffering and 2,Jei coli ns
Tor the dead passed over Johnstown bridge and
acTOss he improyised trestle and track. up the
incline, 10 the JohnstoSn DEPOT
Pictures ~ ali the bodies found in Pitts
burg have been taken under the direction Of
Coroner Mcdowell by J. l. Elliott OF DO
Smithfield street. where the negatives will be
KEPT and a full file OF the pictures kept at the
Office of the morgue or Fourth avenue, Pitts.
burg
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-06

LISCULy. Neb., June president
Fitzgerald has issued an order postpon-
ing the convention of the Irish National
League. called for the 9th and 10th OF
July at Philadelphia. until after the
present session of the British parliament,
IN compliance with the cabied advice OF
Mr.. Parnell. The postpcnement is made
in order 20 secure the attendance, if pos
sible, Of two or three nationalist mem
bers OF narliament.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-06
sale survivor of a FamII,.

LOCKPORT. Pa. June 4.-The bodies
still rise to the surface or are dug from
the ruins. increasing the death roll g.
frightful dimensions This morning a
girl of Is was found at Bolivar. and a
small child. bo'h unknown. \ girl
named Jennie Mundevort caught in the
bushes at 9 O'Clock. She lived at No 2JC
Washington street. Johnstown. Her
father and mother and their seven chill
dren. Edward. Soseph. Lou, Ida, Mary.
Nellie and Laura. were also drowned.
She is the sole survivor of the family.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-06

Mrs. William Vanderbilt of New York
contributed 5000.
The American Express company will
carTs all provisions free. and insurance
companies viii give thirty days extern
sion. a
4 committee fsOm Alliance. O.. ar
rived on Monday with five ear loads of
provisions. They came on special
train. and was composed of the most
prominent iron and steel merchants of
that lively city.
Two ear loads Of provisions and about
$500 in money is contributed by Canton,
o.. peunle.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-06
Tnrncd In All riirIh;.

PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-John Dorsey,
representing the firm Of Bettew & Co,
tins city, who was reported dead at
Johnstown. Is safe.
BosTOy, June 4.-The Johnstown re-
lief meeting at city hail on Monday was
I'D jouFned TO reassemble at Faneuil hall
to-day.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-06
Turned Into a oamping around.

HARPER's FERRY. Va, June 4.-The
Baltimore and Ohio bridge here Is greatly
damaged. The town has sustained great
loss and Bolivar Heights has been turned
into big camping ground. At Berlin.
Knoxville. NeavertOu. Sandy Hook and
Point Of Rocks great damage was done
The new lsidge at the latter place was
mostly lestroveH
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-06

Mr.. Cha's. IT, Fisher has bought OF the
publishers Of the IlERALD al back numbers
from March 18Th % presen; date, and can
supply copies Of all aud any daIe at cts
per copy. Mail orders promptly filled.
send postage stamps to Fishers Book Store
for HERALDs back numbers.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-06
Bug finish.

Ready for use. No mixing required.
Sticks to the vines and finishes the whole
crop Of Paiato bugs with one application.
one pound viii 60 as far as ten pounds Of
Paris green and plaster wixed by hand.
Sold cheap by
J. D. HoLDERnAUN
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-06

Ladies, you can find all colors Of ready
mixed paint, and in any quantity you want,
pat Up in any s.zei tin cans; also, 81 kind
Of wood stains, tube coiors. paint brushes,
scrub and dasting brushes, at J. b. Holder
baum's Hardware Store, Somerset Pa.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-06

What's the matter with stopping in al
Ferner Bros, and buying pair Of boots OF
shoes before going home They viii sci
them to you cheaper than anybody else.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-06

Two bridges across C4sselman river. one
known as the Forge Bridge and the other as
the Casselmaa Bridge were swept away by
the recent high waters.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-06
Down to Bed Rock.

Drop in and see how cheap you can buy q
Hanging Lamp, Lamps Of ell kinds. Dishes
Of AL descripton-very cheap. Glass Ware
at sacrifice, at the store Of
Z. B. CorFEoTH.
Somerset. Pa.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-06

Every Justice Of the Peace is required by
law 10 post copy Of justices fee bills in
his ofltce. These fee bills can only be OBJ
tanned in this county, at Fishers Book
S.o-a
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-06

For western Pennsylvania: Light
rain. followed in Ohio :nd West Nir-
gina by fair weather and stationary tenn
perature.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-06

Fred, John, Ben, Ruby, and Nick, now on
trial AZ the store Of
Ed. B. CoFFRoTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
How the Championship Games Were
Won and Lost.

The rain was confined to Washington yester-
day. as far as league base ball playing was con-
cerned and consequently the other parts of the
procession moved on while the senatorial and
Philadelphia divisions remained stationary.
The result was that Pittsburg took the lead in
the race. with Philadelphia second, New York,
Boston, Indianapolis. and Cleveland tied for
third place, Washington seventh, and Chicago
Last. This done by the victories yesterday
of Pittsburg New York. and Cleveland. Capitol
Park was an artificial lake and the enthusiasts
who had hoped to see the Statesmen redeem
themselves by taking u game from their guests
were sadly disappointed.
The Pittsburg team won from Anson's aggre-
CATION through better fielding, by the score of 5
10 4. 1t was uphill contest, and the victory
due greatly to the steady work OF Staley
and Miller after the Chicago team had secured
IA lead. Their four runs were secured in the
first four innings by means of hard and con-
tinuous batting. The Chicago battery was
Gumbert and Flint. and would have won but
for the poor fielding of their supporters
PIttsburg made hits and error, and Chicago
10 hits and errors.
New York won a game from Boston, full Of
hard hitting, by the score of ii to 10. Titcomb
and Brown. and Madden. Camel, and Kelly
were the batteries. New York won by better
batting and cleaner fielding. Ward making the
only two errors made. The Giants piled up all
their runs in the first five innings, and then
nelly went behind the bat and steadied Madden
So that no more runs were made. The HuGbites
played bravely against the odds. but could not
quite reach their opponents. New York made
10 hits and errors, and Boston 10 hits and
errors.
Cleveland took sweet revenge on the Hoosiers
and defeated them by the score of 10 to 4.
Beatin and Sutciiffe. for the Babes. did good
work while Boyle. with DAILY to back him,
showed up very poorly. At the end of the fifth
inning BurdIck took his place. but the visitors
went right ON winning. The fielding was sharp.
Indiana polls made hits and errors and Cleve-
land hits and errors.
Other games: At st. Louis-St. Louis, 10;
Cincinnati, ). At Ooklyn-Brooklyn, 9;
Columbus, 9. At Kansas City-Kansas City, 16;
Louisville. ,.
There was some great record batting in the
game in Jersey City yesterday. Common made
two singles and two doubles, Hardy Richardson
made single. double and a triple. Ward
made two singles and double, and O'Rourke
secured three singles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-26
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds and lee have been fled as follows:
Able W. Gillet to F. P. Bell. lot Is, blk. SO,
north university grounds; S2.sOO. Maria
Lemmer to sablna Biggs. prt. subs 81 to 80. So.
go. 800. Josie Gassenheimer to c. r. New
man sub lots 10 and 16 and pt Il, So. CPS; =.
Susan A. Berry TO H. B. Zeveley, sub l2l. d
and Is sub. Mt. Pleasant; u. 800. j. A. Baur
u W. L. smith. sub s. so. 61s: $3.50 Mary
a. Bates 10 v. l. Graham. sub 10, SO. $50: : 40
". /. Graham to G. ". Whaley, same property
$500. Walter L. Wright to Thos E. Davis. pit
=. 50. s33; .. Susan ". Paul to A. {. Paul
undivided half lots Il and IA, blk. g. Whitney
Close; Sl.2362i. John Jones, ct al, to Ann Vi.
Jones. pt. Girls Portion; 5. J. j. Purman TO
Jesse -. Gibbs, lots and 4. blk -, Meridian
IiIu: Siu.lJ 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-26
AIR LINZ


4 A
L Schedule il effect APRIL IA, 1889
$50 sn-East Tennessee Mail daily for Warren
ton, Gordonsvllle Charlottesville, I.ynchburg aud
stations between Alexandria and LyncEburE, Roanoke,
Bristol, Knoxville, Rome. Calera. Montgomery, and
New Orleans. Pullman Sleeper Washing ton to New
ll:24 am-Fast nail daily for warrenton, Char
lottesvlle Gordonsye Stations Chesapeake and Ohio
tons between Lynchburg and Danville Greensboro
Raleigh, Asheyille Charlotte. Columbia, Aiken. Au-
gtsta. Atlanta, Blrmingham, Montgomery New Or
leans Texas and California. Pullman SLEEPER W W
York to Atlanta, psror cars Atlanta 10 Montgomery,
Mann Boudoir SieeIers for ingharn Mel sbrrT
and shreveport Pullman Sleerer Greensboro TO Co
lumbia and Augusta and washington TO MorristoWI
vile 10 Cincinnati Sundays train runs only To f-
ton Forge on C. and y. route. Solid trains Washington
e2:30p m.7Daily, except Sunday, for Manassas.
Strasburg and intermediate stations.
gil r. m.-Memphis Express daily via Iynchburg,
Bristol and Chattanooga Pullman Nestbule Sleeper
Washington 10 Memphis connecting thence for all
>, $50 pm.-Westen Express daily for Manassas.
Cupeper, Grange Charlottesville, Staunton. LOUIS
Solid Trans Washington to Cincinnati, via Z. & D.
route.
Danville. Raleigh, Asheville Charlotte. Columbia,
Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery. New Orleans,
ington TO Jew Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery
Pullman Sleeper Washington TO Aiken. >. &.
aSh-
daily; arrive Round fiiI ii 30 am and 20 nm:
pm daily except Sunday, arriving Washington 80
Through trains from the South via Charlotte Dam
vile and Lynchburg arrive in Washington 653 am.
and lib pm. via East Tennessee Bristol and LYNCH
s Su5s OHIO ~ ro i3 am ana ana Pm via Shssaes
$50 pm. and 6:53 am Strasburg Local at &c: Is
Tickets, sleering-car reservation and information
furnished and baggage checked at Office. 1900 Penn
syIyanla avenue and at Passenger Station, Pennsyl-
aPl7 JAS. L. TAYLOR. Gen Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-26
Mr.. Depew's Dinner to Mr.. Reid.

Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew had a very IN
pleasant, rainy night for the dinner which he
gave to the newly-appOinted minister to France,
Hon. Whiteaw Reid. in New York last evening.
The dinner was the first Mr.. Depew has given
in his new residence at 43 West 5ith street.
Beside the honored guests of the evening the
following were present.: Chas A. Dana, Gen
W. L. Sherman, j. j. Aston, D. o. Mills, W. Nj.
Evarts, Vice-President Levi 2. Norton Frank
Hiscock, Legrand b. Cannon. Warner Miller
Thos. c. Platt, Elliott F. Shepard, Major J. NJ.
Bundy. Stephen b. Elkins, Clarence A. Seward,
Ward McAllister, G. n. Bliss, Col. S. V. H.
Cruger, w. W. Aston, Sidney Webster, Thorn
dyke Rice, John A. Cockerill. ". J. Arkell,
Chas. f Lanier and Russell Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-26
Gladstone's High Estimate of Dante

From the Pal Mall Gazette
MIR. Gladstones estimate of Dante, expressed
after paper read by the bishop of Ripon at
the duke OF Westminster's house, contained
this: II wish to bear testimony with the
bishop. as far as language can, to the degree
of magnitude and the importance of his works,
which can hardly be possible to exaggerate
upon. Dante has a place absolutely alone i'll
the whole compass of what is called literature.
and do not thinh that there is any writer who
can compete with Dante in what call educated
power. In my opinion the study of Dante is a
very serious matter, entailing serious respon-
sibility. Every thinking person who gives him
self TO that study cannot. during the study, but
feel profoundly its eff cts, for many are the
lessons which the poems of Dante convey to
humanity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-26
No Prosecution,

Yesterday afternoon. in the Police Court,
Assistant District Attorney Armes entered a
Iolle pros in the case of DIR. John A. DAILY,
charged with assaulting DIR. Charles H. English
The trouble occurred in the medical depart
ment of the National university, corner of sth
and N streets northwest. Monday night, as pub
lshed in Tuesday STAR. The magistrates war
rant charged the defendant with assault and
battery with intent to kill. DIR. English re-
ceivcd severe blow on the head with piece
vi iron belonging to the dental chair. He con-
sented 10 a nolle pros. being entered because
LIE was prevailed upon to do 50 by members of
the faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-26
Bnr1MoRE AND ONO RAuRo,p

Schedule in effect March 10. 1859.
Leave WASHINGTON from station corner of New Jersey
For Chicago ana Northwest, vestibuled Limited ex-
For Gneinnsti St Louis, and Indianapolis express.
TGr Pttsburg aud Clevelsnd, vestibuled Limited e1
prs fST qay S an M ana ana, cypress % p n
f9r Baltimore. week days, 90, $50, 6 40 : 30
$50 9;30 = minn!es,, ,:45, %. 90 minuesI
4 1880 and f ii So p pr ok san days 49, So $50
So s 40 30, 90. o a. 10 80 and II 80 no
For Way Stations between Washington and Balti-
II 30 p m Sundays. $50 q. M, lis, 3:25, IS,
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington. week days,
D ~. 30, 30. 1:l3, 20, 500 40 ninutesl,
90, LOO is 40 minutes 90 &. 90. s so 50,
500, 1912. 1910 and II ;o9 pm, sundays $780,
~ 30. 80, 200, 4;15, 500. 6:30. so, sos,
For Annapo is, 6 40 and 5 80 am. 1910 and .35
pm: on sqnda! $50 am, $50 pm. Leave an
naPolIs 20 AZ am, 1905 4:l0 pm sundays
For Stations, On the Metropolitan Branch, rs 30.
10 am 4 IS R ann Is 5o5 81 PTne stations only;
or Gaithersburg and Intermediate points 70 90 a.
For Boyd's and intermediate stations 100 p. m,
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at lis
m stopping at al stations on MetroIolltar Branch
For freaeIlck' flolo a. H., "A 80 and - 30 ,.
For Hagerstown. no 10 A. m. and IS 30 p m.
y J. rails arrive from Chicago daily . 30 "a m. and
9:}o ,. IN from Cincinnati and 1t Louis daily GO
a. m and % y. NJ; from rittsburg . 80 H. ~,
II 20 and 40 30 y. IA.
NEW YORK * PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
For New York, Trenton, Newark and Elizabeth v
j., rS:OO. 300. ii 20 a. m, r2:;}O Il 10 (yes-
ubuled limited and .lO:B0 m. Buffet Parlor Cars
on all day trains. Sleeping Car the 10 80 d: M
oIen al 200 \. m. '
For philadelphia, Newark Wilmington and Chester,
fSOU, '93O, III ID a. m, ~ 30 Il 10 90 and
'l0:30p. N. For Atlantic City III 20 a. m.
u or inter" edlate points between Baltimore and
Ihll&delil MA 'O::5O a. m, - 90 ana ~ 30 r.
Trains leave New York Tor Washington, IS 30.
II 90 AIN. 80, go, -4:i5 p. IA. and .l2 OO
night.
rains leave Philadelphia for Washington, Il 10,
SID, 'll:lo a. IL, II 40, '4:lo, '5:l5 and - 80
D. IL.
Except Sunday Daily sSunday onlv
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and resi-
dences 10y Union raE>ttr Co orders LETT at ticket
ofhces, 6l9 aud 1891 Pa.
W. Nj. CLEMENTS, CHAS O. SCIII
10, Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-26
A California Wine Trust,

1t was announced in New York yesterday that
the long-continued efforts to bring the Califor-
mia wine growers together had at last taken def
mite shape and the details of great
wine-growers and handlers trust will soon be
given out. JnO. P. Portal, representing the
vltlcultural commission of the state of Califor-
mia at the Paris exhibition, took steps before
his departure on Saturday to perfect an
organization for the combination of both the
vineyard and wine interests of the state of CAL
ifornia. He has the support of large capital
lists. and the assurance of additional support
and cooperation from France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-26
Girls BIRTHDAYS.

From the Savannah News.
Here is an old astrological prediction, said to
indicate with tolerable certainty the character
Of the girl according to the month she happen
to be born in. II girl is born in January she
will be prudent housewife, given to melan-
choly, but good-tempered.
If in February, humane and affectionate
wife and tender mother
If i'll March, a frivolous chatterbox, some
what given TO quarreiing.
III IN April, inconssant, not very intelligent,
but likely 10 be gOod-looking
III In May, handsome, amiable, and likely to
be happy.
If in June. impetuous, will marry early and
be frivolous.
II in July passably handsome, but with a
sulky temper.
II in August, amiable and practical, and
likely TO marry rich
Ii in September, discreet, affable and much
liked.
If in October, pretty and coquettish, and
likely to be unhappy
Lii in November, liberal, kind, of mild dis
position.
IL in December, well proportional, fond Of
novelty and eXtrayaGant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-26
Easter Egg Rolling.

T ire F'itor Of IL EVENING STAR:
Nin you ask your readers to tell Us some
thing about the origin and extent of the egg
rolling custom on Easter Monday? remember
10 have engaged in it when boy, some forty
years ago. But do not know whether it ex-
tends beyond this immediate region; neither
have | found any literature ON the subject The
AntLropolOgical society is collecting the local
foik-custOms and YOU will confer a favor if you
can ferret out the history OF this very interest
ms pastime. o. I. MASON.