davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
. Buy of the Maker"
Dismissed with costs pur

Manufacturing Company. Dismissed with costs pur
suAnt to the fifteenth rule.
no. 3l-The Clark Thread Company, appellant ast
the Willmantc Linen Company, Ct AL. Argued
No 30 exchanged for No. 35)-The New YORK Belt
ing and Packing Company, appellant. agt. the Nov.
Jersey Car spring and Rubber Company: Argued
The day call for to morrow will BE- as followS NJ
80 90, 3S 40, Al, ~, AZ, As, 4S and At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

FOR VIOLATING AN INJUNCTION ORDER.
Judge Ingraham. in the supreme Court. Chambcrs'
yesterday granted order requiring Herman schoen
berg Leo winterfeld and Paul Walter 10 show cause
why they should not be punished for contempt o.
court in producing Die Wilde JaSd' on friday ana
Saturday evenings In violation OF injunction order
granted nv Judge Barrett In tho suit BY Augustin
DAILY against Gustav Amberg and other~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
BUSINESS IN THE SUPE

BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Washington, oct. 23.-In the Supreme Court Of INC
United States to-day the following business Wa trans
acted:
No. 21-Daniel spill. aspellAnt. ATT thu CAluloaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
Rtuest lvaluy bycp Built .

Riuest lvalns Bycr Built.
The hnest trains ever sonsruetsd arr IN asy service
ngton, Via Jersey Central. Reading, and r. o. All
vcstbued heated by steam ana ghtro by ca
convenience viii be appreciated By levers Of the we
station foot Of AbAPtv at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
THE Geuuise
Johann Dofs
Malt Extrac"

The pess Nu'nevs ,,SIL
in all case. o, pYsrSfcSc,s:
MALNUrRITIoN in , Sc%
VALEscENCE, PeLW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

JUST ONE DAY TOO LATE
TO tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / noticed In your city notes this morning
mistake in the date Of the surrender Of CORVALLIS at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
CAPTAIN ]. HOWARD BuMsgEp.

Result of the Election in the Fourth
Regiment Last Might.
In compliance with orders from Regi-l
mental Headquarters Company A, Fourth
Regiment, assembled at their armory last
evening to select a captainsto succeed the
late Captain Fred Appslles. After a
short drill in the school of the company,
Colonel Wanser took thefchair and pro-
ceeded with the election. 1t resulted in
the unanimous choice of Lieutenant j.
Howard BumSted, Jr. Second Lieuten-
a William Robertson. Jr., was then
elected first lieutenant, to succeed Lien
tenant Bumsted, and Private Charlie H.
Springfield was elected second lieutenant.
Lieutenant Bumsted Q took command.
and Private Christian Story was elected
to be corporal.
The company could have made no bet
ter selection han Lieutenant Bumsted
for captain. He is a general fayorite with
the members of the regiment and a per-
feet drill master. Lieutenant BumSted
enlisted in Company A as a private in
April, 1884; was promoted to be corporal,
December, 1885; sergeant, December, 1886,
and first lieutenant, December, 1887.
first Observation-Disclosures Robertson en-
listed in 1884. and Private ~Springsted in
1878.
After the election tho pro-
eeeded to entertain their guests at Bayles'
Clinton Hall Refreshments, music and
speeches were the order Of the day. the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
Notice to Contractors.

ne onies Or the Board Of Street and water
: : = MoNMGSuTH ST.
R4fLRoAD AVE.
MONTGOMERY ST.
and from the north sig SIZE q ar or
to
GRAND ST.
in accordance With specifications on Ale IN 1.-The Of
and Mercer street, where blank forms Of bid and
agreement e %spEstlsS n oS d g SStHtpsa;
About Io es cubic yard Of earth excavation.
ASoSs ssSie ea saeis ARDS ssfao & e sa sSft Or 1 sra9si allus.
About $50 square yards OF stone paving.
1 1SSat. 49, sa Iiassi Fee ssss e. f a asw S sssS s. ssass.
A ho1 W. square feet q new riaggins.
Apous d rs iiansai let sa' q RESET q esp curb sstone.
A Abc,s J S N, square Ia3,ard de seat.S1 q Il re LAD Il, = bridge rs ge, stone.
About % lineal feet OF eribbing.
About 4 reset reclining basins.
About 5 manhole heads to be set TO grade.
one hundred (lO0l working days.
award OF the Contract therefor viii Isss subject sa 70
the remonstrance OF the owners Of the properly
Tor
mouth st. . directed to aE A. Dngan. Esq. Chair.
Snna q g mn t,sss oS ,S Streets Sosrd and q sew Sewers a,sos and
when called for in tho order OF business relating to
NO city cniciai win be acceprea as surety, nor win
a substitution OF sureties b. allowed.
se rae as IS of shs Ct as Ssaas cSar I e q ssSIEy u ssIlsd the e
terms e : whereof i,erss IN no contract shall y binding upon
the President Of said board having power to exam
BY order 81 the Board d street and water Com
GEORGE :. RoUroS.
Dated Jersey city. May ?. 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
y at the office of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners, on Monday. May 26, 1880, at ten
O'Clock a. m, for the construction OF q sewer In
HOPKINS AVE..
CENTRAL AVE.
PERRY ST,
in accordane e with plans and sp eciheatfons On file
in the of1ce Of the Chief Engineer, corner of Jersey
ave. and Mercer ST., where blank forms of bid and
agreement OF sureties must be obtained.
oFQUANrTrIES.
About 290 lineal feet of a inch sewer.
About 20 Gu bic yards Of concrete.
About $50 cubic yards of rock excavation.
Time allowed Tor the completion OF the work
sixty (6) working days.
The making or the above Improvement and
award OF the contract therefor will be subject to
the remonstrance of the owners OF the property
liable to more than n e-half the assessment there
FOR
endorsed Proposals Tor sewer in Hopkins ave.,
directed to "E- A. Dugan, Esq, Chairman OF
Committee on Streets and Sewers" and handed 10
the CLERK Of the Board n open meeting when called
for in the order of business relating to sealed pro
posals.
will a substitution Of ~sureties be allowed.
The attention of bidders Is especially called to
section ID OF the New Charter of 1882 under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city until the bondsmen offered by the CON
tractor have been approved by the Board of
Finance, the President OF said Board having power
to examine the proposed bondsmen under oath.
BY. order of the Board OF Street and Water Com
GEORGE I. BoUToN.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, May 9, 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14

A wharf 400 feet long is to be built at
the Pennsgroye terminus of the Delaware
River Railroad for the Pennsgrove and
Wilmington Ferry Company. Seashore
passengers will be ferried across The river
from Wilmington in time to reach West
Jersey Railroad trains at Woodbury. the
season.
The Atlantic City Railroad Company
has completed a handsome new ticket
and telegraph railroad station at West
Colingswood, and will have il opened for
business in a few days,
The Philadelphia and Readings COM
parative statement for March, 1889 aud
1900, is as follows:-Gross earnings, 1880.
81, 309, 377; 1890, 81, sos, TAT, an increase OF
$199.270in 1890. Operating expenses, ex-
elusive of rent and interest, 1889, 1927 ,47O;
1890, $973, $50, an increase of sl45, $50 III
1890. The total profit in operating was
$53,S S1.
The old %oil-burning headlight is doomed
to certain death by the recent practical
tests of an electric headlight that has
overcome all previous obstacles to it's
nse. The system is known as the Ma
tional Electric HEADLIGHT. No change of
the present style Of headlight is required.
bon points substituted. A metal
box fourteen and a half inches
high, fifteen inches wide and about
thirty inches long placed over the smoke
arch contains the little four cylinder en-
CINE Of three horse power and dynamo;
the entire outfit weighs but two pounds.
The power is supplied from the boiler
through a t-hree-quarter inch pipe. En-
tire cost of che outfit S4o0 an engine. An
engineer can distinctly see over a mile
ahead, while a couple of telegraph poles
is the present limit of sight.
The grand annual meeting of the Order
of Railway Conductors convenes the COM
ing month at Rochester. N. Y.
The Central Railroad Company has
Withdrawn its usual passes to members
of the press in this State.
The Reading will extend its lines from
New Hope to Easton, where direct con-
nection with the D., L. s. w. viii be
made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14

mentioned boundary line to tine centre line OF Ho-
6Sxen Avenue; thence seushwesterly and westerly
centre line Of Summit asenus: themes sour6eriy
along the. centre nne Of Summit avenue 10 the
te%rseotion q Bar sarloT street. and. s ali a avenue sns
avenue to Fremont Street; thence westerly along
the centre line OF the Pennsylvania Railroad to
line Of summit avenue 70 the centre line Of Cot.
tsgs street; thence westerly along the centre line Of
Railroad; thence westerly along the centre line Of
la asnaciaf RiVer; thence licences sou q sls siong the o1 c enc
tire line of the Hackensack River to the centre line
e. e D ssnsas aUs4 y b paSsaSs sgs shs1 e &c sSsss ssnsr slH iiRs
OF West Side avenue. thence southerly along, the
ire line Of Fairvisw avenue to Faifmount avenue.
nelson avenue; thence southeriy along the centre
line Of Corneiison avenue 70 the centre line Of
avenue to Communipaw avenues; thence easterly
s shhen Norris sns e eansl; li hence Ss e ssaterpg aloDg s sS SsO osst se
line Of the Norris Canal to the. centre line OF Bar
Of Barrow. street q the place q beginning. 4
Sixth Aldermanic District Beginning at the In
avenue produced; thence easterly along the centre
line OF Duncan avenue to the centre line OF West
y;ew avenue; thence easterly along the centre line
avenue. and the centre line of Paramount avenue
e C sOsr Pias e c c0snssi Ih sVssu %s0 y sss Se al0ns line me
OF Summit avenue. and the centre line Of Summit
avenue to Comlnunipaw avenue; thence easterly
along the centre. line OF Colnmunipaw avenue to
the Morris Canal thence easterly along the centre
line OF the Morris Canal to the centre line Of Jersey
avenue; thence along the centre line or Jersey ave
nue. produced to the southerly boundary Of the
city; thence easterly, ~southerly and westerly along
the boundary lines OF the city to the place OF
Passed April 80. 1890.
CHAS. w. L
President.
City Clerk.
Approved May ], 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
RAILROADS.
WEST SHORE RAuRoAD

WEST SHORE
n. Y.C. r. Il. co. Lessee.
trains leave West Forcy-second street station. New
York. as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
Chicago, Detroit. London. Hamilton, +s55 a. m. and
~2lo, sS-l5 p. nj. st. Louis, *5l5, Is. Is.
Toronto, 1855 a. m. and fA15 ,tS.15 D. m.
Montreal Canada East. LQQ q m, *Al5 p m.
Niagara Falls, syracuse, Utica and principal inter
m land at II Sua m.ffor Utica only,
Kingston. Seugerties, Catskiu, Albany. $50. <5.16
*sh5. Ills q, m.. t4Np, s as. ~ IS p m.
NewburR. s10.15 e. m. 1.l5, 4.eU, 5.3G, Fe.S0, tl145 b. N
Haverstrawf S.25 a. M x.AA, &.45 pm.
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo. Niagara Falls
Toronto, Detroit. Chicago and t Louis.
FDaily. fDaily, except Saturdays. Other trains
daily, except snndey as. Leave Jersey City, P.
4; x; STATION az 1l.2Q a M @40 p. M: Hob6ken
West shore stasion II : e n ssAs 3. m
ply e. onlcssr eBrookiyn. Ma ss Washington
Of Fulton street New ! ork city, Nos. ri, S6S is
and s2 Broadway. 1s BowefY, u Park place. 6S
West One Hundred and TWentr-ffth street. and
Wese shore station, foot or West ForIy-setond
street and toofof Jay street. n. H.
WestcOtt's Express calls for and checks bna&nua
from hotels and residences.
c. +. LAMBERT,
New York. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
Corporation Notice.

corporation Notice.
IN missioners Of Assessment for Jersey City viii
Board Of Street and Water Commissioner on Thurs.
d day is MAY u - lbs iss sst a. ? a. =; mi tSs 70 app taaa,so the e. value Of
sewer beginning az oaEpS oiSt o 2 the south side Of
at the inferSe'tie srS e IA sea AVE. line o.
thence running so sAhaN ss0ng the centre line Of
GARFIELD AVE-;
thence westerly along the centre line Of
GARFIELD AYE.
RIoHARD ST.;
thence ~southerly along the centre line of
ElCHARD ST.
ICHAR ST,
produced, to the south side of the
thence a0u'herly a Il : sl ToER BAY Bas or course to
at a point distant IS feet measured at right angles
iron iron t he sa Isessssly p nInsdfE aT gss GiSSmiP mpssr e snSw on
file in the office of the Board Of Street and Water
me land q be acquired for said improvement
OCEAN AVE.
GARFIELD AVE.
In
sTEGMAN AVE.
GARFIELD AVE.
NEW YORK BAY.
Of which the line above described ia the centre
line.
Said Commissioners Will also appraise the damage
which any owner OF such land or Of any interest
therein may sustain by reason OF such improve
ment, and will then and there hear all parties in
terested IN said Improvement who desire to be
taken and the damage which any owner OF such
land or of any interest therein may sustain by rea-
son of such improvements.
Dated Jersey City, May !. 1889.
JANE! JAMES H HHEIlyy. Commissioner, e
JAMES N. DAVIS. Assessment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14

M Office TO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN.-THERE
A$ will he sold at public auction at No. j48 Mont
street. Jersey City, Saturday, May ~. lSgl,
at hai-past ten o'cloek a. M sunary housenoio
tents Barrels and contents. Pictures, organ and
dry-personl, to vito. q. Cook, Mrs. Belle Krnme.
Chas. Taylor. Mr.. Walsh. p. p. Eastwick and other
rartiee not known. Said goods and chaftels nre
hereby advertised 70 be sold topaz storage under
ana by virtue OF an act OF tho Legislature Of New
Jersey, entitled sAn act concerning warehouse
keepers,n afirmeo April 8, 1884
Jersey City, April Is. 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
Corporation Notice.

NJ Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM.
IN missioner Of Assessment for Jersey City will
meet at their office In the building occupied by the
corner OF Mercer street and Jersey avenue. Jersey
TO determine the damage that may be sustained
by changing the grade of
LINDEN VENUE
BERGEN AVENUE
to a point 10 feet west OF
BERGEN AVENUE.
And will then and there hear all parties inter
ested In said improvement who desire to be
heard before them on the damage the owners of
the land may sustain by reason or such improve
JAMES HUNT Commissioners
TLMILTY. OF
N. DAVIS Assessment.
w. w. RUGGLEs.
Chief Engineer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14

~
Block VI. lot Is, Bergen avenue
Block S21, lot d storms avenue
Block 2sS, lots 2 and $, Paramount avenue
Block ~ lots A and Z, Paramount avenae
Block 23s, lots il, is, Il. is and io. ave
Block 22s, lots Is and &C. Bergen avenue
Block rs lot Z, Monticello avenue
Block 2zS, lots 5 ana 4, Reed street
Block 2sl, lots :. Il and 10. Falryiew avenue
Block 2sl. lot q, Fairview avenue
Block 81, lots 4, g and D, Monticello avenue
Biock Isl, lots Is is and "a, Mon ntsele avenue
Block 2S2, lot 1876, Monticello avenue
BiocR s IS, plot 10 s. J, BerseR avenue
Block 2S4. part Of lot A. Monticello avenue
Block ISL, lots 1 and 5, Monticello avenue
Block 2s4, lot s, Monticello avenue
Block 2s4. parts of lots 8 and s. Monticello ave-
Block 2s5. lot 10, Jewett avenue
Block 2s5, lots Z, 1 and N, Jewet avenue
Block 2s5. lot l0s. Monticello avenue
Block 2s5, lots us, III and ~. Monticello avenue
BLOCK SS5}Gs,, lots Is and q, Fsirview avenue
Block sss4 iot n ssirmpunt avenue
h EIock 81 n. Ios 81 =. 3 5swstt avenue sysnSs
Block 2s6. lots y, v and w, Jewett avenue
Block s . loIs g and 4. yewett avenue
b blosI. 81, 1875 iots = anna ana Z. j JsWsss s ayeaas
Block 286, lot x, Jewett avenue
BLOCK S6b, lOtS 81, Al ana 40 Gardner avenue So
Block 2s6, lots 81. SO and IS. Gardner avenue
Block 2SG, lots 81 and 50, Gardner avenue
Block 2sa parts OF lots A, B, Q and y, Monticello
avenue
Block 2s1, lots p and "A BELMONT avenue
Block ISL, lot As Belmont avenue
Block 2S7, lots as. 50 and 81, Belmont avenue
Block ss., lots Is and G., Belmont avenue
Block PSI, lot ~, Gardner avenue
Block 2S1, lots 81 qnd 40 Gardner avenue
Block 2S7. lots AZ thd IS. Gardner avenue
Block 2S1, lot n. Gardner avenue
Block 2S7. lots P, X, $ and I, Gardner avenue
Block 2241@. lot N, Summit avenue
Block rs, lot Is, storms avenue
Block z90. lots IS, SO and 40, Storms avenue
Block 200, lots A and Il. Storms ave nue.
Block 2a0. T.. 4 and G, Storms avenue
Block ri. 10y 4 ana part Of y summit avenue
block 2y1. lot z and part of ~. Summit avenue
Block 2l. lot II A. Summit avenue
Flock 2l. lot q, Summit avenue
Block 291, lots DS and ", Summit avenue
block 291, lots 95 and 96, Summit avenue
Block 2sll. lots 60 and %, Wescott avenue
Block 29i, lots 81 and 90, Wescott avenue
Block 291. lot s. Wescott avenue
Block 29l. lots, /, 2, 3 and 4, Clirton place
Block 29l, part Of lot 8, Clifton place
Block 29l. Tot To- Clifton place
Block 29f, lot II, Clifton place
Block 29l, lot IL, Clifton place
block c91. lot IS and part OF 20, Clifton place
Block 29l, lot Z, summit avenue
Block 22L lot z, Montgomery street
And the said court has fixed Saturday. tho slst
day OF May, 1890. at the Court House, In the city OF
Jersey City, at ten O'clock In the forenoon as the
time and place for hearing any objections that
may be made to the assessments, charges and liens
fxed and certified by the Commissioners Of Adjust.
Interested therein may be heard.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF the County OF Hudson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
RAILROAD T

musical entertainment being under the
direction of Professors Boys and Reed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
An Ordinance

DATED Jersey CTS, May 8. lsso.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14

yoREsTEs CLEVELAND.
Mayor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-06

Fer some t,r,e past the papers have
toen full of pictures showing the fashion:
Of ic0 years ago There have been gfea
changes in women duriag this time. vii
there DC much in the rext ic0 years
Some tell Us iie; women have greatly
degere-a;ed in this time, wiliis others say
they have improved more rapidly thsr
ner.
It is probably true that wounn ha.
made az rapid progress in the matter oil
education as man, but she has lost froD,
0 physical poin, CT view. Siia is not q
healthy. ss rugged. nor as domestic IL
her Gispos;;;o:, as size was then. Hei
nerves are more easily upset and she
I,ore ambitious to become nlsn.ile.
VIII Tie ghi CT tue future be more
rlW,nish ard ':oro nervous, cl will sh.
devote nore attention 70 physica! cuiiur,
and doiucs3ic train;pgs :hese are cues
tions for :.er 10 aHawcy. Sen.ihic. prsc.i
c.! nan have great deal ;:loTe atnl;ra
Ion for :obusi. fea..ay woman ;ha,
for puny, over sensitive creature. n;
u,stter how seiued OF haw acaom piishe,
she l;.ay lie.
Ii Ia 10 Le bored t.it tie woman Of Il,
fut t,re vii: be more Soravriy, take inor!
in: -.ssi in tho success Of Der aus, and
e. :a5=.ess lho ,ieal:h aad strength 10 ca
.i.o nc: to the nacle Of hs.p:Iic.e.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-06
,mFscx.o PUNCTUATION.


Erf.Ss tr Whfct Other Inu.ursss Ars
srper,"r 20 Ours.
]. is etrunge TINT willis persistent efforts
have been r,ade for years 70 reiorm the
sre ling of our language, no one has
thought il worth the While to call atten-
ton to come points Of OR system oil p,ilcsu-
alton The MARKS cf insuiry ara o. sur
pris, could he used much more ,fcctively
ii they we e to be put ut the bsg ;nnin.s as
vel as at tle end of n question or an ex-
claina;icn. They are both SO used in Span
ish, only the mark, wien put at The Legin-
uin;, of the se:,tence, Is inverted.
The advantage of this use is plain. The
reader needs 10 knox at tie outset the
It with tt. 'oper in.ec son. Cur syst, IN Of
marking h..s led to the haiit OF giving tine
infection al, or near, the Eerd OF tie SEN
tence, when properly i! ought 10 bs gwen
upon some wori a: tha beginning
A most always the interrogaaive word is
at the IeCinaing OF the Gucston, and al
most always the infection ought to lie upon
that word. 1t is plain that it was 80 placed
before any mark OF punctuation were used.
II we have not energy OF iniEs;ry enough
to use two marks. then it aouid be an iin-
provement to put tie one we dill nse at the
begin. lg Of the question or CT The excla-
ulat:Cn.
Aner.can printers are slow t. adopt a
real improvement in the use OF The marks
Of quotation, found in London printed
booE- of sem" years past. This is the use
IF SUI .sle marks before and after the quoted
words, and of the double marks when a quo
tation occurs within quotation.
The method just reverses our practice.
The change ought 20 be po.5ular, for It is in
accordance with Max Muller's Law Of lazi-
ness.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-06
witchcreft in GERMANY.

A farmer in Germany lost several heaA
OF cattle within few months, and his fa.
mily agreed that this could only be the re-
5ult of witchcraft, exercised b. a Deighbor
with whom they were not on friendly terms
A KILLER FROM the vicinity, far-fanied for
bis power over evil spirits, was consulted,
ard ordered the doors to be painted with 8
certain ointment. The evildoer, he sail,
would be tie fret prison to enter thereaf-
ter, and could only be kept from further
misachiof 10y having his or her nose
squeezed between the door and jamb until
the member was crushed. The first person
WHO entered was tie neighbor's wife, who
was duly captured, ami WHO, though TIE
attempt at crus!ing Der nose was unsuc-
,essfui, received some serious wounds on
GER attempt to escape her torturers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-06
Tic Zeal Martha wasi,inrtcn.

MagtG, Washington. as we read Of her.
vas coed dea: Of Il aoren.!ty-or, per.
ha,.2, ,2e should say merely aa adieads
To ihe :i,:mor:.i Gcor:c Man and wife
u:e one is set ORTIZ il Tie learning aIj
vision OF tie law mcie bv men 20.
their own advantage. and tie nan ia tht
ors Ti.is Was piuii:ly tIce as Iegar,!s
the father CT his couatr:. lie stan1s in
history slorc; she adds nothing TO lis
,anle or fame. Like many Of tie Queens
OF old, her name appears il t!,e history
O. the country, rot from the personal
talents of enlinen: guaiti,s, bat simply
ss ire rich wit.ow whom Washin gton
married, and who thcnceforth sewcd or
lis buttons aui managed lie houSokeep
ir,- ii So@nt Vernon IN tr1c SUuthcrr
ki.if.icss style If ell Tie stories are 10 !x
b.iieved. TIcdi;ion has it that wher
tii,r iivcil at home ;i.ey Kept & teen COWS
acG e, ,ai 10 buy butter. aud that viii
far... If @,059 arcs and several hun
tilel slaves they caIid not make both
c. meet IL tic way OF expenses But
s..ii .ar:ba was very busy woman. l.
t.r day women did not read and bltvc
fcw vloie. it IS doubtful. seys rcces
ti9v.apiy, # she ever read Q boo,
throaci.. FOR &c: ding on the part @
yoa.ea vas CONSIDERED id!ing preciow
<..,.z ar-a.r
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-06
cour..h,p Among the Apao,,es.

The Apache brave when rs goes courtirs
makes no effort to make himself agreeah-
to his intended bride. Instead, he rarely
notices or speaks to her except tc answer
some question Of hers. He pays the most
assiduous attention to her male relatives
particularly her big, lazy brothers. AT
night he goes to her fathers lodge and dis
tributes the presents about. II pony he
If pickcted close by; If it is COW horn il
tied to the lodge, which shows his iuten-
tion. The bridegroom comes sneaking
around in the morning to see the result Of
his proposal. If the articles have been
taken inside, the horse removed, ETC., he is
all right, whereupon tie bride goes and
builds new lodge OF tepes for herself aud
puts things in order generally for the buck
he calls naster. If the trinkets are not
touched, the proprsal is rot accepted, and
he suitor carries them away again.