davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17

This body IL still busily engaged in
doing nothing. The Governor Is still
In Cuba, md IL seems MS though the
members did not know what to do
until the Governor comes home and
tells them. The Speakers of both
houses, have however ia the meantime
arranged their respective COMMITTEES,
and in the absence Of the governor
they can train themselves in the COM
mittee rooms, and be ready to rush
things through when he returns.
Senator Wallace, has had the high
est position assigned him, of any DEM
ocrat in that body, being placed on
the Judiciary-EStdteS d Eschedts and
Library, committees. But one demo-
crat has received q Craftsmanship in
the Senate-1Iopkins who has been
placed at the head with three other
Democrats, of the committe to Compare
Bills, while the Finance committee
does not contain the name Of Demo-
crat, we suppose the moral force of the
committee is to be kept upRy the two
clergymen that have been placed upon
it.
The construction Of this committee
looka bad, but the two gentlemen Or
dained to divine things may preserve
[ it's reputation. The House is as dark
as Egypt In the construction of the
committees, the Democrats have been
ignored, except that Mr. Nelson the
democratic nomincey for Speaker was
made chairman of the Committee on
I Vice 6 immortality, because there was
not an Abolitionist in the house NOR
ally qualified, that was ft to discharge
the duties.
Our member, Dr. Early, has been
placed upon two committees-Educa-
tion and Estates d Esche0ts, not at all
commensurate with his experience,
while natural Know Nothings are
placed at the head of committees
posts for which they are mentally as
lily qualified, as old Nick is morally
to preach the gospel. But such is
: Abolitionism. 1t feeds on avarice,
ignorance and faraticism, and is prop
igatcd and upheld by renegade priests,
temperance lecturers, he women and
General Knavery-enemies to both
the white and black race, and to reli
gion, morality and Democracy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17

TIKI NATIONAL RoBBERs Our read
ors will no doubt recollect that the
second week Congress was in session,
an appropriation of $4,000 was made
to refurnish the White House, the
"loyal" visitors having carried every
thing off, 1t appears now, that the
White House was in debt at the time
the appropriation was made, and that
the $4,000 have been consumed, and
some bills still unpaid, and that an
additional appropriation will have to
be made, before President johnson
can have new "fxins" put into the
mansion. Our "beloved President" F"
must have thought he was running a
steam boat, on the Mississippi, while
he occupied the Presidential mansion,
from the expenses incurred and the
way everything Is whitfield up and
lplundered. What stigma upon the
party governed by great moral
ldeas," to thus rob, plumber and de-
stroy, the National mansion, and de-
plete the Treasury.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17

CoUNTERFEITERs Look OUT.-The
men who have given you such lucra-
tive employment for the past four
years, are about closing your occupa-
ton. The Judiciary Committee in
Congress, has unanimously reported
a bill, to punish the making Of or
passing, counterfeit loyal money, with
death. The depravity of the times,
caused by the rule of the party "gov-
erncd by great moral IDEAS" will yet
re-enact upon this continent, all that
barbarians and heathens demanded
during the middle ages, unless the
people soon exchange that cheap CON-
modity-"loyalty'-for patriotism.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17

A NICE MUDDLE.-The loyal Cover
nor's Of Wisconsin and Minnesota, in
their Messages to their respective
Legislatures strongly Recommend ne
gro suffrage, notwithstanding the fact,
that in November last, both those
States VOTED upon this subject and de-
feated hin the former State by 10, 900,
and III the latter by 1000. These
new loyalists have about as much re.
spect for popular majorities, when il
conflicts with their opinions, as a hog
has for pearls. They also support
President Johnson's reconstruction
policy. The Governor of Maryland
does the same thing, but denounces
negro suffrage as vehemently as he
would horse-stealing. Loyalty seems
to be an article made to SUIT the times
and for the especial benefit of thoss
who consider themselves no better
than a negro.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17

STATE TREAsURER.-In accordance
with the law on the subject, both
branches of the Legislature met in
the Hall of the house of Representa-
tives, on Wednesday the 10th inst,
and proceeded to elect State Treas
urer, for the ensuing year. The vote
stood for:
Wm II Kemble Abolitionist so
J. Monroe Kreiter Democrat AZ
Mr.. Kemble is the present incumbent
and la citizen of Philadelphia. Mr. Krei
ter, resides in Harrisburg, and in
administrative ability, far exceeds hi:
successful opponent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17
Nc,o Furniture Rooms.
ROBERT M'CoRKLE.
Clearfeld, Clesrfcld county, PENIS,

Respectfully inform, the citizens Of Clsarasld
and vicinity, that he hsi commenced the manu-
fscture Of all kinds Of Furniture, In the shop on
Market street, adjoining the Foundry. where hs
is prepared to make to order such furniture %
may be wanted, in good style and fni,h, to wi, |,
BUREAUS AND SIDEB0ARDS,
Wardrobes aud Bookcases Of all kinds; Bed
steads OF every description Sofas, Work-stands,
hat-raeks, Washstands, &c. And will furnish to
order Rocking and Arm chairs, and Parlor, com.
mon, and other chairs.
The above, and many other articles are fur
nished to customers at fair prices for CASH, or
exchanged FOR approved country produce. Cher
~, Poplar, Maple, Lnwood, and otter Lumber
suitable for Furniture will be taken In exchange
ior work Remember. the shop adjoins the foun-
dry. Jan. IL, '66 IT, X. MCORKLR.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17

CLOSED AT LAsr.-The "friendly re-
lations" existing for the past seven
years, between Henry Il. Johnson,
Esq, of Baltimore, and Miss Harriet
Lane-niece Of Ex-President Buchan-
an-werc brought to close on Thurs
day last, at Wheatland, by.a marriage
ceremony being repeated to them,
whereupon both said yes; and in this
way settled the matter no doubt to
the entire satisfaction Of the partie,
concerned.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17

For THE DARKEY.-The Abolition
members of Congress held caucus
on the 18th inst, and resolved to pass
the negro equality act, notwithstand.
ing the unanimous protest of the citi.
zens of Washington. We call the at
tention of our readers to the protest
of the Mayor upon the subject, found
in the Senate proceedings on our first
page. The public will soon see, what
respect an Abolitionist has for an
election, and the voice of the ballot
box.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17

DIssoLvED.-The bloody partner
ship that has existed between Stanton,
Holt x Baker, at Washington, for the
past four years, was partly dissolved
on the ll,h inst, by tho President
nustering Baker out Of ths concern.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17

John S Calvert has been elected
State Treasurer of Virginia by the
Legislature, over the present incum-
bent. Calvert was Treasurer during
the war.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17

SUR FOR DAMAGEs.-General Frank
Blair, on the 3D., before leaving st.
Louis for Cincinnati, entered his action
in the Circuit Court against Messrs.
Ridgely and Thompson for $4,000
damages. The gentlemen who arc
made defendants in this suit were
Judges of Election in the sixth ward,
and refused to allow General Blair to
vote unless he would take the oath
prescribed by the Constitution.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17

MovISe.-We are pleased to see
that the citizens of Washington, have
nearly unanimously called upon Pres.
ident Johnson, to remove the Post
Master, Assessor and other Federal
Office holders in that city, who SO re-
Gently took such an active part against
the white people and in favor of the
negro, in reference to black suffrage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17
White Men Must Rule America
new YORK DAY-BOOK,
+ OR 1866.


The DAr-DooK proposes to stand In the future.
as in the past upon the great doctrine tha, thi,,
WHITE MANS GOVERNMENT
on the basis OF FEDERAL UNION
that white supremacy and negro subordip,tion
are essential clements Of American civilization
an9 industry. II desiresto be distinctly counted
out Of that class ofjouinalswhich propose to sur
render Democratic principles to a cowardy pub 1
lie clamor 1t aspires TO no higher honor than
to be the organ Of the great Agricultural Clas,e,
OF the country against the public plunderers Of
all parties, who now, through banks, tarifs,taIss
and iree negroism, are striving to crush them.
The DAY Book. or lie substitute THR CAucAsrAE,
forfour long and bloody years, kept the Gag Of
State Rights and Constitutional Liberty aying,
at great pecuniary sacrifca, in New York, and
at time, too, when il had no other journal 10
keep in company. Il, has not therefore been
printed merely to make money, but has ehoten
rather TO he niGHr and with the rEorLK, than to
court the hvor Of cliques aud rich railroad cor
porations and be WRONG with the few. Ilmight
nave been better of pecuniarily, but Il would
have been sadly bankrupt in principle had Il ts-
ken any other course. II does not now mean 10
run competition with Shoddy Democratic or
Abolition papers, supported by political funds
robbed from the people, and Il warns the masses
;ss; .hers are many so-ea..sa Democrats pspets
engaged in tho conspiracy tc mortgage the
bones ano sinews ef the farming and industrial
classes 10 bondholders and CAPITALISTS, and sur.
render the old Union aud tho old Constitution to
the Mongrests. II, therefore, calls upon all
true men to stand by Il for another years fight
with the Abolitionists, monopolists aud public
plunderers, The DAY-BooK is now generally
recognized as tho leading Democratic weekly Of
the country, and has the largest circulation Of
any published, being the only New York paper
OF its class made up asa Family and Aprieuitu.
raj Journal. Expressly for country circulation.
with full reports Of all the New York markets.
TERMS-CASH IN ADVANCE.
One copy one year, 500
Three copies ono year, 90
Five copies one year, and one 10 the)
getter up Of the club, 10 90
Ten copies one year, and one to the
getter up Of the club, II SO
twenty copies one year, 80 90
GOLD PEN PREMIUMS
Send for specimen copy, and sec the full par
uculars Of tho Gold Pen Premiums offered for
getting up clubs for 1864.
We employ no travelling agents Every per.
son who hates negroe quality Is authorised an DIRE.
qussted 10 act no egent and send on subrcrip-
tions.
Address, with post office. county and State 10
full, VAN EvRIB, HORTON a 90,
jan u, o. No. 162 Esssau sirsst, Ns- Ycfi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
RY GREEN D WILLIAMS Aucticneers.

TRQsTEEs SALE OF yALpABLEs HOUSES
f fEH kSTss siTHArED AND Fk0NTING On
0APfTot sTkkEr, BEETTM MTETEN 4 fsT AND Hss sp
sTR tIITi EAST, AND PERSONAL EFFECTs
On THURSDAY, the sth day of March, 1875, I
shall sell, in front Of the premises at O'CLOCK
M; M, comm peing on the first named property, by
ing date the Sd day OF August, eighteen hnnd9sd
snn sixty i've and Only recorded in Liber N. q.
uict OF Columbia. TO wit =" 'n0 D1'
Lot numbered d. in the subdivision OF mart of
t7slj with the Improvement Sa;d dn "a, ty one,
feet on Pennsyiyania avenue and So feet aeee The
apose property rs on the south side Of Pennsylva
space. '' enu pubic
Also, wsst half Of lot numbered ni,etasn no =.
square Numbered seven hsndi ed and twssty n;na
t12s, } with the improvements. which consi.t ~
good frsme house, conts ming five rooms and lar o.
feet iIs bches on East Capitol street, fronts -
Terps: one third cash; the balance i, 81, ,..,v
to give notes for the deferred payment
interest from the day OF sale. :,
deed given aud acdeed OF trust taken to seen re-
An conveyance At ths'cost Of purchasers, incIu.
ding revenue stamps. -
sleo win pc required paid down when the prov
property will then and there put mp az ain, and
soid to the next highest bidder.
DAY. sitter das Of SALE the Trustee reserve. tss
same iSres times in the xysnins Star s 'A'
hall cell by viitas Of the same deed * trust, at
:cef 81 f. :.sss 81
err f.rn a,.S: "a the furniture IN said house.
nAsoa@ skRhEs { wE itLisss fi .sss:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
AUCTION SALES
GALE ar STEAM boiler, FoK9E PUMPS
- WATER PIPE FIRE PLUGS, &c, OON-
PkisiNG THE WATER- Works
AT CIESBUR0. d. @
Qwortfrrroster GensraTs Q1tes, FirSt DirtstoN}

~.
F' WasSisstoa D. g !. February 3, ai;.
BY order Of the Quarter master Gesersl, there
% BE s ssS 9a ane % CAPTAIN action
ing A. O NJ. on THURSDAY, April s. IsS; AZ "a
O'Clock m, the following descrihed public prog.
6nEsfEAM BOILER. 30 fee, long and ,fsa. in
dismeter, with two twelve inch return nuss.l
nsde Of inch boiler iron. with ali the necessary
appurtenapces including cast iron front. gauge
and hood steani gauge. tAshcrofts eaieut.l CRATE
bars, pipe, plugs, reducing pieces, &c. all in good
TWO .wORTHINGTON STEAM FoRCE
PUMPS, No. s, ID inch cy II nder Q inch stroke Is
horse power each and cash capable of pun and
forSing leooSo galsns OF water per day. Cnsnscted
mnss, bends, elbows. doHble valve oil cups, &c
These Pnmps are comparatively new, and in com
4 large quantity Of WATER PIPE. as follows:
sl ass feet s, inch cast iron Water Pipe.
800 g inch wrought-irsn
St ~ inch cast iron -
1850 +" Inch
THIRTY ONE CAST IRON FIRE PLUGS,
tAyres patent with all the necessary connections
snch as rs, bends. stop cocks, elbows, fonr- way
pieces, &C., all in excellent conditioni together
ALL THE TOOLS, &C., required for making al.
terations and repairs in water PHI such as pipe
drills. punches. eaulking tools &C
Terms Cash, in Government funds.
Deliveries will be made to purchasers on before
A boat for Giesboro will leave the Sixth street
wharf every hour during the day of sale.
Any further Information that may be desired
ter, to Captain George I. Browning, Q M,
Giesboro. d. c., or at this Office ~.
Brevet Brigadisr General IN Charge
fe T.ts First Division. NJ. q q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
AUCTION SALES.
RYJ J. Q. MCGUIRE a CO.. Aucnoneer..
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME STABLE AND
LOT ON ST. BETN ZEN FOURTEENTH

LOT ON ST, BETW ZEN FOURTEENTH
AND FIFTEENTH
Under and by virtue Of a deed Of trust from Jas
Bus n and wife, bearing date October 2lst, 1853
and recorded in Liber n. Q; T No. 10, folio l79
seq, one OF the land records OF the District of Col
umb1a, the undersigned as trustee, acting on the
request OF the holder Of rromssory notes secured
by the SAID deed OF trust, now Overdue and paid,
Will offer for sale, Mt public ton, Ma. CHI Il.
1885, At AZ clock p. m, in front of the premises,
All that part Of lot No 8, in Square No 2l in the
city ole MashlD gton, In the District of Columbia,
contained withinnhe following metes and bon nds
beginning for the same at point on street north
In the south line of the said lot distant twenty
feet veet from the southeast corner thereof, and
running thence west Is feet, thence north 10 feet
thence east 70 feet and thence south R feet to the
consisting of one Frame Stable
Terms OF sale OBe-thrd IF the purchase money
70 be paid In cas- and the residue In two equal in
staiments- with interest at six and twelve months
from the day of sale, for which the purchase rs
sold. will be required
All convey ancing and revenue stamps at the cost
Of the purchaser.
III the terms of sale shall not be complied with
within one week from the day of sale, the trustee
reserve! the right to re sell the said premises the
risk and cost Of the first purchaser on giving one
ton. THOMAS J MYERS Tru.tea
re "a eo2w&ds J. @. MCGUIRE & co. Auct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
RY GREEN = WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.

TkSSIEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPER.
IL PRnSTlNG ON G STREET NORTH. BE-
TWIN SMITH AND SEVENTH SHEETS
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
district OF Colnmsi passed on the 10th day of
May, 1854, shall proceed TO sell i'm front of the
premises. on FRIDAY, the Sth day of March next
az cIosk p NJ, part Of Lot No IL, IN Square No
ass, having good building front. running back
good dePth with the improvements, consisting OF
Terms One half cash; the residue In two equal
lDsfalments, at six and twelve months, the pur-
chaser to give notes bearing interest tn endorser
acceptable to the trustee; the title to be withheld
until the whole OF the purchase money shall be
paid; 500 down when the property IL knocked
on. and IL the purchaser fails to comply with the
terms OF sale within five days from the time there.
OF the trustee reserves the right to resell at the
risk and cost of the pu rcb aser.
All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the coat
OF the purchaser.
fa osa GprEN :, II; Ius1ee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
GALE OF STEAM GRIsT MILL AT THE
- CAVALRY DEPOT, G1ESBOKO, D. q.

Qra,,srmastsr GeHsrgrs OEcs, FRS, Dirision2
By order Of he ar Gsnara ther.
will be sold on the premises at puhlis auction mn
ser NfsB SnT @ III e
o'clock ~, the following described public proper
ONE % STEAM GRINDING AND FEED
MILL.
frame. with massive granite foundston 40 by 80
feet, with coal, hay, and engine houses attached
all constructed of the very hest material and in the
most substantial manner.
and appliances ef the mill consisting of
oNEul Engine. OF l00-H0RsE POWER,
and twenty. four go inches stroke, set upon a
heavy cast iron bed plate, with cold and hot water
diving pulley of the same material ten to) feet IN
diameter and twenty four CAD inches face, with
two ~ BOILERS, OF ;so-HoRsE POWER
made Of the best boiler iron Eve sixteenths f515l
OF an inch in thickness five j5i feet in diameter
and fourteen IA feel 1--WE 90 inches length; each
boiler seventy six .G) lap welded fues each three
t3)and one fourth o. inches in diameter, with all
the reqnisite appcndages
TE Ese ho} Pairs OF REEDS PATENT BuGk;
Constructed of solid French burr milestone, aud
ters elevators and conveyers sufficient to cat and
handle the hay grain and prepared feed on the most
The Skating is Of finished wrought iron, and the
puileys Of castiron faced and balanced, with hang
burTs &c The main driving bel. IS of ionrt4j ply
rGhber. and twenty four t2tb inches wide. The
belts for driving the mills &C. are Of the best oak.
tanned patent stretched leather.
The Engine, Boilers, Machinery and Fixtures of
every description, are of the very best materials
and Workmanship. and are still IN excellent csndi
ten and fine working order, the mill having been
in operation only about Is months.
III deemed advisable by the agent OF the Govern
fnent ON the day Of SALE the buildings will be ssld
separately.
Terms: Cash, in Government funds
Purchasers will be required to remove treir prop
erty before the first ilst) day of May next, I'M
less otherwise arranged with the owner of the
grounds.
A boat for Giesboro will leave the Sixth street
wharf every hour during the day of sale.
Any further inf srnation that may be desired
Will be given upon arplicatitp, in person or by
letter, 70 Captain GEORGE 7. BROWNING, A.
Y. n. Giesboro or to this Office.
JAMES A. EKIN,
Brevet Brig. Cen, in charge
fe 2-cta Ist Div. O. NJ. G. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
u STRENGTH TO TIE WEAK
Ds YOUTH TO THE AGED n
81 o X X e N E,
LIFE RFJUyENATOR


This preparation is unequalled Rejuvenator
The aged should be certain 10 make the Biokrene
o household god. inasmuch as il will render them
youthful in feeling and In strength, and enable
them 70 live over again the days Of thoir pristine
10 really invaluable blessing especially to those
who have been reduced to q condition Of sarvility
self abuse, misfortune, or ordinary sickness. Ne
matter what the cause OF impotency OF any human
ect at once and forever.
BIOKRENE
CuRBs IMfoTENcY, GENERAL BEBILITy, NERVOUS
INCAsACITY, DYSPEPSIA, DEPRESSION, Loss OF AP-
PETITE, Lew SPIRITS, WEAKNESS OF the One ANs
OF GENERATION, IMBECILITY, MEsxAL INDo-
LENcE, EVACUATION, ENNUI, 1T Has MosI De-
DIGHTFUL, DESIRABLE AND NOVEL EFFECT UPON
The NERVOUS SYSTEM, and all who are In any way
Frustrated by nervous disabilities earnestly sd
vsed to seek cure in this most excellent and I'M
Persons who, BY imprudence have lost their
NATURAL yIGOR, will find speedy and perma.
nent cure In the
BIOKRENE.
The FEEBLE, the LANGUID, the DESPAIR
ING. the OLD should give this valuable discovery
trial; il will be found totally different from al
other articles for the same purposes.
in nervous weaksesses Of ali kinds, as it will re-.
store the wasted strength with wonderful perma-
uence.
1t is also q grand. tonic, and will give relief in
In its use.will renovate the stomach to degree Of
perfect health, and Danish Dyspepsia forever.
One dollar per bottle, or six bottles for S. SOLD
By DRuGeIsTs GENERALLY.
Fl
2s Dey street, New York. -
Sold by 8. @. FORD, corner 18th street u
dec 9-eoly,a and Pennsylvanis avenue. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07

Observation-Disclosures By Royal Letters Pat.
j tent of Eneland, and secured by the seals Of
College of Medicine, Vienna.
Triesnar No. l, is the eisctual remedy for Relax,
lion, Spermnthorrhoea, aud Exhaustion of the
System. Triesmar No. has entirely supersedsd
the nnseor: use Of Golsvia. Oubebs, g. Tries
ties and Secondary Symptoms, thus obvfstina
the use oil mercury and al other dsleterioua fngrs
dents. - .rf $500
Each preparation 10 In the form Of most agree
able Lossnge., Secured from the efectsef climate
four 50 oases in one for 81, and In Ga eases,
thus saving SO. Divided in separate doses - I'D,
ministersd By Vaipsaa, sallamanda. Roax, 10.
60. H.
" hclssais and retail By DR.. BARROW, No. 1ss
70 8. lad .lso Of .. o. FORD. No. $50 Pc. ave.,
corner uth %. Ee5 sepe-em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
RY JAS. c. MCGUIRE Co, Auctione.rs.
TRTT sTEEE Sr SALE = OF HOUSE AND LOT ON

10TH, BETWEEN L AND VI aTRFETS
On THURSDAY AFTEBNooN, March I'd. at
~ O'Clock, by virtue of deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Liber r H., No. 5, folos Zs8 ct seq >,
shall sell part Of Lot No. 81. in r. M Key ser's
subdivision of part Of Square l, fronting rs feet
1ncheI on l0feet alley in the rear of 18th street
west, between l. and N streets north, with de 9TH
ro6ms.
Terms cash.
Conveyaneing at purchasers cost
IL terms OF sale are not complied with in one
week from day Of sale the trustee reserves the
right to resell at one weeks notice in Evening
Star at rick and cost Of defaulting purchaser
jNO. T. q. CLARK. Trustee.
Re 4lawfH G. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07

sS-One hundred slaves just landed in Cuba
sold for $4,000 III gold.
ES~It is becoming the fashion among the
young gentlemen of position in England to do
the American in costume and cut rs 4 matter
OF fashion. The old fashioned American goa l.
Tee, beard and cut OF hair, together with the
softf felt hat and general dress of yonug Amer
lea is very much in vogue, ana considered
quite distingue.
~ If there is melancholy object in the
world 1t Is q policeman who cloves above hi.
station."-IN. L. Sat. Press.
81 The latest Paris bonnet is smaller than
ever, only serving 10 hide the ears and the top
of the head. 1t would take a pretty big bonnet
10 hide the ears OF the inventor of the modern
fashion.