davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-10-06


jj collars -
kiuball Bros, crochet mitiehs 'Vi yarn ~
MrsJ Berry shirt 80
81" Barron Hay toilet bion -
+" lyman Wilson us loo
Annette Large quilt -
Mr. o Jones moss cross ~, cngaying %
3" Jas KImbal quilt -5i hcd'pread %
Sadie Sargent pencilug -
iIatlic 3 Tabor quilt -
Mrs Theron Chandler YARN rug loo
9" ALB Avery chair tidy -; worstcd tidy
20; cmb, sofa tidy 30 cmb' chair tidy 81
white wors. tidy ~ ed ba.Let 20 vii bkt %
Fannie Eaton tidy 80
Mrs NJ Arnold rag Competing l'"o
II Curtis ease millinery fancy goods ''oo
Mrs l. Avery 3pr sock, Loo; mittens %
In Washhnrn lamp %
Mrs " II Gilmore Noted tidy %
La Bailey collar 70
Mis- Sarah Phelps quilt ~
"'A " stevens infant. blanket -; IN
flut's skirt Is; infants clotl, LOO
Mr., II c AIcDu0cc fancy chair % infants
dress .; braided skirts 50; Wor*tcd work !''
inluuts dress .; pillow Iip' ~ sofa pillow %
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ancestor, ancient god or modern
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National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-10-06
GRADE 1TEEINoS.

J. W. Stevens, Corinth, and L.
Douglass, Chelsea, had some good
back lambs, worthy of premiums,
but By the rules of the Society they
could rot compete for premiums.
Con-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23

feet we're inolsdcd u alley, leaving in the orr
ginal lots IS so feet The division made BY
l. nceey and Philip created additional alleys,
-h'ch occupy i,ls2 feet OF ground, reducing de
los 60 81 $40 feet.
3. The frSt description CONVEYS .ise feet more
ground than the second, and more than Lindsey
ard Phillip decided TO SAVAGE
4. The consideration money OF the deed -
3 'a eco, or $50 per foot for the ground men
toned in the second description. or contained IN
the division OF Lindsey 4 Phillip.
3. The grkntcrs in the deed are Geo. Savage,
Sisannsh Savage, his wife, MARY r. wcodxs ard
and Ada A. Savage. A. George Savage. ON the
sih Of July, conveyed all his interest, etc, 20
Mary r. Woodward and Ada A. Savage, he can
not properly be grantor, and IL IL difficult 90
determine why he voluntarily became q party
60 the deed. This act suggests q doubt as 10 the
validity Of the deed TO Mary 4. Woodward and
6 Mrs. Savage l. a party 70 the deed: bat
whether under the act OF Congress Of aOth OF
April, lSSs, or In accordance with established
ptihsil les sic can thus divest herself OF her
gave doubt.
.. The deed Is incorrect and insufficient I'm 10,
t6Fms. IN 80
In the frst part OF the premise the uo,d.
nscd are-"unto the said the District OF Co.
ium pa and its n signs forever; in the Ia hsndum
anu tenendnm-''untO IL the said the District OF
Columbia, the party q the second part heir.
and assigns forever. 20 its and = 80 us.
benefit and behoof forever" and in the clause
OF warranty-''to and with tie said District ~
W hhhAta. hCut att arciktlc IN manner fotloW-
ing;"-snd "unt0 IL the said the District OF CO.
Umbia and its assigns"
And in the special evensnt for addition Al
conveyance, Eat the requ,s. s4s,I Usl "a .s, ..ia
the District Of Columbia and its assigns make
aud execute any and every other deed OF assur-
ance In law for the more sure and e;fcctusl
Conveyance ...... Ito the said the District OF
columbia and its assigns, that the said the
District of Columbia, IL signs or its or their
counsel learned i'm the law NAV advise. - etc
I. A more UnproiesSiSnal'' and Improperly
worded deed could not well have been prepsrod
or rendered.
>. The word 4" assigns" alone, and the word.
irs and assigns, in q deed ca n territorial or
municipal corporation, are entirely inapprO-
pirate.
B. The word "succeSsCr" is the appropriate
word. and this NAV be combined with assigns A"
4. Without the word successor. >" the Interest
or estate conveyed wOuld ordinarily be limited
10 the existence OF the government or CORPORA
ton mentioned in the deco.
s. The deed Of Savage and wife aud Mary y.
woodward and Ada A. Savage appear 90 be OF
this class IL conveys the lots 20 the " District
of Columbia" only;-and III some other form OF
government should be substituted for the pres
ent, would not carry the title O. il.
g. The warranty is special,-againSt claims,
etc, Of the ersntOrs. The District should not
accept deed without general warranty"
Z. Even then, il the tide was good, the deed
tendered should not be accepted.
Respectfully, WILLIAM A. Cook.
Attorney II. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23
Social Chit.Chat.

Twillsd white silk neck-tIes with tasselled edge
are the most stylish that are worn.
;, new and fovorite color in silk dress goods is
known by the name Of"London Smoke.1
Ladies are giving all their hearts. souls and
hands to the embroidery business just at this
season.
The skirts of dresses are not trimmed as much
as formerly, many of them being made entirely
plain
A Mouquet carpet is the only kind considered
GOOD enough for bride to walk on at her de-
scent from her carriage at the church door.
Ihe prettiest imitation lace used for trimming
bonnets and wells is called IDENTIFIES de Paris, and
Is very strong and durable.
French dressmakers say that an American
customer is worth more to them than three OF
their own cOuntrymen.
woman OF twenty is said to be as mature in
her iseas and manners as man of TWENTY-FIVE
or thirty.
celebrated author says that no letter i
ever commenced without the first page being an
Open air and cold water are recommended nv
celebrated physician as the best cosmetics for
A boquet of flowers on the left shoulders con-
sidered TO be the correct finishing touch TO
iull evening toilette.
German, !" we are told on the best author
ity on such matters, should never be composed on
more than twenty couples.
Gentlemen have concluded to appear i'm full
evening dress with narrow black silk ties, in
stead OF white. Since Alexis set the fashion IL
must be correct.
double wedding took place in this city last
wccns t"o ristcfs pclng married 10 Two brothers
by the same minister within ten minutes of one
another.
The most popular style of panier IL called the
pats wing. and Is exceedingly bosfdate, more
50, indeed, than the wings OF any bat we ever
saw, or MI. Du Chaillu either.
1t was common superstition IN olden times
mat mat Turquoise ring would heal enmity be-
tween man and wife, and that an emerald al
ways grew pale when danger threatened its
A lady. wife of one of our prominent citizens.
appeared recently ct a ball with q necklace,
earrings and bracelets composed Of ten and
"A beautiful Spanish lady appeared at Q party
given on Fifth avenue in q dress of costly black
lace looped up with crimson flowers and clus-
tiers Of small gilt balls. The effect was very
pretty.
A lady, who had tulie dress made at A fash.
ionable modiste's in this city, was Informed.
when she came 70 pay her Bill, that her dress
contained hundred yards of tulle, and twelve
Of white silk for trimming and underskirt.-N
y. Nail. "
R-Tbe DAYS will not 0rovv shortsx a. t~.-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23
The Erie Ring 20 be Broken.
Spanish Luuatics i'm Cuba.

THEY HAVE sQUELCHkD THE Rebellion soME
MORE AND WANT TO WHIP THE UNITED
STATES.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Havana letters state
that the Spsn accounts of the recent engage
ment with the rebels affirm that the latter as
usual, were annihilated, while the Spaniards'
loss was very Insignificant. IL is also reported
that an American brig was fred into, over
hauled, and searched by a Spanish war steamer
but nothing contrababd Was found. The Span
lsh portion OF The inhabitants talk cheerfully OF
war with the United States. The DiaTio is bel
hcose and defiant. Heavy reinforcements are
continually arriving from Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23
Shocking Outrage i'm New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Wm. Dennis was arrested
Yesterday for fOrciplyssbducting, chlOrOform-
ing and outraging young school girl One
Madam Florence, a harry, Of Sixth Avenue.
was also arrested as accessory. Both were held
in g., 900 bail for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23

HARRISBURG, Dec. 23-On Thursday evening
Richard Guffy and wife were run over by a
train, at Watsontown, II miles from williams
port. The wife was killed, and the husband
badly injured, with a chance OF recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23

leader, Mr.. Mason, with he leading lady, Mrs.
Pprter, waltZed on e arc md and then led TO the
dressing room. Each gentleman in turn followed
suit. and the ladies thus pleasantly put out a.
once donned their wrap pings, and returned to
their homes.
- Mr.. Antonio Flores, Minister from Ecuador,
has, as our readers will be glad to know, re-
turned to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23
Connolly. Christmas fin IaiI.

NEw YORK, Dec. 2.-ConnOlly's bOndSmen
have qualified in the sum of ~ 900 600 as re-
guired in the civil suit, but as Judge Bedford
does not make known whether he will ACCEPT
bail for the exController under the fifteen Grim
nal indictments against him, it Is probably
Connolly will spend Christmas i'm Ludlow street
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23

YoUYesTowS, o., Dec 23--A freight train
was thrown down an embankment forty feet by
a broken rail, mile from this place, yesterday.
John Ready, brakeman, was instantly Killed,
and several Others slightly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23

One of the best jokes of the season is that
recently telegraphed from London to the effect
that John c. Heenan, the notorious gambler
and ex-pugilist, intends returning at once to
New York to vindicate his reputation, i'm view of
the charge that he Is implicated in the Tammany
voucher robbery. The sensitive John evidently
believes the "manly art" much more respectable
than connection with the Tammany thieves. and
we don't know that his views are far from cor
rect after all. The New York Tribune of yester-
day, however, insinuates that the charge against
Heenan is true, and says that when it was
announced on this side of The Atlantic that he
had threatenedto sue the Reuter- News COMPANY
for SANDER in publishing the statement that he
was implicated in the voucher robbery, a MEM
Der Of the committee of seventy telegraphed to
Mr.. Reuter-, advising him to plead justification
1t would naturally be inferred from this that the
member Of the committee who telegraphed Mr.
Reuter- is prepared to furnish proofs of Heenan's
Implication in the theft of the vouchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23
Refnforcements for the Arkansas

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 23.-A Memphis special
TO the Enquirer says three hundred negroes
thoroughly armed with shOt-guns and pistols,
part OF whom came from Arkansas, left there
last night ostensibly destined for Helena. but il
is almost certain they are going TO assist their
brethren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23
A6air& I'm Ufah.

SALT LAKE, Dec. 22.-HamPtOn, Lobs and
Blythe have been committed for trial. Robin
son. a Mormon, reports that Brigham Young
will arrive next week. There Is ten feet OF snow
In the mining districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23
or for Geueya.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-MOrrisOn II. Waite. OF
Toledo, one Of the counsel before the Geneva
arbitrators, arrived I'm this city yesterday. lie
sails with his asso ciates on the Cuba on wednes-
day for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23
The New York "Tribune.. the City
Judges and Jim Fisk.

INV YORK, DEC. ZS.-The Tribune says it il
understood that Judge Ingraham has lately
urged his judicial brethren to join Ina demand
ing OF tie grand jury the indictment of that
paper, but that the effort failed; also that Fisk
bad attempted 10 institute proceedings against
hepaper for seeking 20 defsme him. The Tn.
bHHe adds that no warrants have yet been served
upon il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23

CNcISHATr, OHIO, Dec. 23.-The smallpox
@ decreasing.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 3.-The health ofhcer OF
Brooklyn reports that the smallpox Il nov
under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
FROM EUROPE TODAY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS

FROM III ROPE TODAY.
Tslsgrdphed EzolEsirsiy 20 TAe Ereaiag Stdr.
The French Assembly Dissolved.
VERSAILLES, Dec. ZS-The Assembly Ia.
adjourned until the 9Th OF January.
Who IL the Coming French Miaisterg
PARIS, Dec. 23.-WhO Is 20 be French Amps
sador at Washington still remains unsettled
The name of NJ. Ferry, which was officially an
nounced some time ago I'm connection with the
mission, has been Withdrawn. Contradiction
was given to-day 60 the report which WAS an cir
culaii0n that General Cissey was going tn WASH
ing:on, his place 20 be supplied by General
Chausey. NJ. Boileau is now mentioned a. prob
ably the future Minister.
The Erie Ring 90 he Broken.
LONDON, Dec. 2J.-Hcrdld special. The Erie
Railroad Protection Committee here. publishes
the following as received from the United states
agent in New York THE new attorney GEN
eral, Barlow, proposes i'm his icial CAPACITY 20
break up the whole combination OF the Erie
ring, without respect of persons"
Prince Of Wales Improving SLOWLY
LONDON, Dec. 3.-The noon bulletin from
Sandrlngh2m to-day announces that the Prince
OF Wales passed a quiet night; the progress OF
conyalencence is slow and gradual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23

CURED OF Observation-Disclosures wordsn,
Superintendent OF the Naval Academy, saws
that since the expulsion of the cadets for hazing
there has been no recurrence OF that offence
at the Academy.
Hon. AARON A. SARGENT was yesterday
elected by the legislature o. California, in joint
convention, United States Senator for six years,
from the 4th OF March, 1913. by a strict party
vote, as fOllOws:-Sargent, (republcan) az;
Wallace, democrat, y 46. Mr.. Sargent is at pre-
ent a member OF the House of Representatives,
serving in his second term. He was born in
kewburypOrt, Mass, Sept. %, 1871. In early
lie he was printer and editor. He emigrsted
10 California in 1889, and was admitted TO the
J. ar in that State in 1854 He was district attOr-
rey OF Nevada county in 1855 and 1856, and was
a member of the thirty-seyenth Congress. He
has been a useful member OF the House, and hi '
promotion is deserved compliment.
THE MEXICAN TREATY MoSEY-IMPORr-
ANT DECISION OF JUDGE WYLIE.-This morn
ing, Judge wylie, in the Equity Court,
announced his opinion in the case of L. p Child
against Nicholas p. rrist, sustaining the de-
murrer and dlsmissing the bill. Judge Wylie.
in his opinion, recItes that the act of Congress of
April 18th, 1Sii, appropriated ga, $500 to pay
the balance due Nicholas p. Trist, "negotiator
of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo;" on &C
count of salary, &c, between April 18th, 1917,
and April Sth, 1873 According to the allega-
tons OF the bill, MIR. Trst, in 1868, entered into
an agreement with the father of petitioner to
prepare his case and present and prosecute it in
Congress. in consideration of a contingent fee of
One-tOurth of what mi ht be allowed. The fund
claimed is in the Treasury, aud this suit is for
the purpose of enforcing the lien. Defendant has
demurred to the bill, and the question is whether
the court will enforce a contract for a contin-
gent fee for services rendered in procuring or
aiding to procure the passage of an act of Con-
gress for the payment of private claim. Had
the contract been for services in a court of JUS
tice 1t would have been valid. From considsra-
tons of public policy all such contracts as this
are condemned by the courts irrespective alto
gether OF their fairness and openness in particu-
lar cases. The authorities to this effect are
numerous, uniform and insurmOuntable. He
quotes from Justice Given in Marshall agt. b.
x o. X. r., 18th Howard, and others IL is Gle 1T
to his mind that the contract sued upon falls
within the inhibition of law (act OF February
Goth, 1881 ana he says: " 1t is not for the court
to eontrOvert the policy OF this act TO seek, by
subtle Interpretation, 10 emascu!ate its plain in
teTprCtatiOn- We must declare the law as we
find II in the acts OF Congress and in the deci-
slons OF the Supreme Court of the United States -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23

Tie question OF educating cOlored youth is
agitating the Texas press, and in view OF what
we know by experience in this latitude of the
capacity of the race for receiving instruction
the theoretical opinions of some of the editors
of that state are rather amusing. Some con-
tend that the blacks learn as rapidly as the
whites, others that they learn nothing, and can
learn nothing but the clements of knowledge.
The editor of the Galveston Meas lays down the
law as follows:
We presume from observation that black
boys can learn any lessons that are set before
them, and here their talent ends. We once saw
boosted class Of colored youths, every one of
whom could calculate an eclipse fast as pencil
could move, but not one of them could give a
reason for single process, or comprehend the
difference between a sine and a co-sine."
without entering into the chronological ques-
tons involved, " We presume from observation"
in this section that the parrot-lke learning of
these colored youths may have been due rather
TO deficiency in their instructors, or the modes
of teaching, than to any natural dullness of the
pupils. There are too many schools for white
as well as colored children where memorizing
takes the place of analysis, and the pupils me-
chemically arrive at results without any knowl-
edge of the principles underlying the rules they
work by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23

To KEEP THE FEET DRY. SuRE.-Procure
pair OF heaviest cow-hide boots, a full size
larger than you wear for fine boots, 80 they will
be quite loose; place a rubber insole inside. and
after having been used . short period and
properly cared for, they will be found about a.
impervious to water as India rubber and much
more agreeable 10 wear, and also more Durable
This fact learned from the men who work in
our mines here, and who are obliged to be in
mud and water large part Of the time and I
think may be relied on. This course "a also
pursued by the lumbeFmen of Maine. who are
obliged to be in the water much while rafting
their timber during the spring months.-Cor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23

NEW York, Dec. Z.-The Chamber Of Com
merce have received additional subscriptions for
the relief Of the west, amounting 70 e45 90. The
total receipts amounted 20 81 ,00i ,Sfs SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23

e25 goo Wersh Burned u
FORT WAYNE, Dec. 23.-The loss ON Beaver,
n tiles = Co.'s planning mills ID $4,000; half in
sured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23

1T 10 PROBABLE that the Lord Napler MA
represented Great Britain in Washington durinS
psrtof Bnchanans presidency, and who after
viii succeed Earl Mayo in the -Roysltyo
Indi. next year. The once Is almost eousi No
The chief nagistaey OF any state in Europe. and
far exceeo, IN salary and emolumenfs. fle
Presidency Of the United Stafes Resids ~, ,.e
palaces, the salary is s125, 900 a wear. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23
AMISEMENTS.

NEW ATIONAL THEATER.
LAST appearance OF Mr.. J W WALLACK and
EALCLTNE RIUHINGS gERNARD
SATURDAY, Dec. ., IS7i-Grand Gala Matinee
STILL WATERS Run DEEP.
Saturday Fven'ng-DLINER TWIST.
Mr. J " WajisCk in his Wonderful imTer lc
an 81 Fa-ip the Jew
a. Monday. Chris mas sternaon.
FORTG THIEVES.
Monday EvtH5Ig, ''sCvnh-r .. Isl,
LOST 1T SEA. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23

EMPLOYERS AND EMPLoYEp.-The Provi
dence Journal, In discussing the movements of
always been our theory, more or less copfir meJ
after an experience OF q quarter OF a century,.
that the manufacturer who meets his operatives
duct upon an intelligent basis, will find the
sober second thought Of his men not far from
just; and that the workmen who listen to
Jndicious advice, and take counsel OF their own
astTay!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23

The \, aeher eou, s,..
New York, Dec. s-It M ,Snis6t m
sna ram hss been falling since a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23

AN UNFORESEEN DrrPrcrrrv IT,.
GER rom W ashington relative 70 the Ansehes
provide that the Indians, when absent from fhe
Ieser ssuons, shall constantly have with them
nsny on NE Apaches roam about stark nake5
tnt only article Of clothing worn BY any OF them
s or;ns = nreech,eioth, the question naturally
chdnee. ~ f>o'oss-thr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23
PIANOS. &c.

RfEE GHASCE--HGyinZ Cetarmnn1 II intro
n du~e M this city the celebrated SCHO--
MACEEk PIANO, Philads phil, which ~
has h newest impTOy eInent-. u aRnificentttt ~
tCne. l. better finished, AID more durable than any
other Piano made, now Oder the same at 81 per
cent. leSs ca than Offc- first class PiarD
be bought for 'Iable ins;allments. Call aud
examine for yourselves
dscs2 GAIL RICHTER. $50 Penna. ave.
IUsI RECEIVED ONE EOSEwOOD
GRAND CONCERT PLANO
SfI1t octave from the celebrated Factory-
selscr rs - s' PA Cos frcn VIM knsbo SNy(n
Co, Baltimore, aud Wa McCsmm0n 4 Co.. Albany.
Also. cad Ia nd PIANOS and ORGANS for sale
rent easy terms
The Public are invited to xsrlne the iRsrurs ents
Tuning and Repairing PIANOS at No. 4 % EIey-
entb street above Pe1nsy lvRnis avenue by
sspsC IT FIR. q. REICHENBACu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23
EVENING STAR.
DOUBLE SHEET.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvENUE--The receipts from this
source TODAY were S2Sf. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23

Wines. LissSor~. re-. for tire Holidays.
rr han 80 mo 81 - our citizen feel rem
- njiFr IeI~uI u obi "a lpL to a.. GAUTi +. h.
, I2i7 a.ld 1919 F-Uu~, I,af.,a Ay u. 10 he
* "'> ifi-r "a the y T,ucs 81 ce arsi-d Biz
- - - Tt' iFate lu;h1 fgsriyiti in i"nt I" "a
"a ihs> 6'us Tul'c b-u factor, he does not = low
The - d1t Of his brsi5sss to escape his obser
ys'iel Already Eiz store groaus wi n tn" imueuse
,J'Ck - Lii u'rs and Crdials iursrteti the HOl-
Iday tTa- ard Vhich have been selected with care
tDI The WsH,s % his patrons. Those in want Of
NAisEies, RTardI =, ines and Liquors, should
faxsr hiu vith a call, ami De assured that wha' tn
bSy in his line all he not MY pure but unadu
sfrd dAclg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23

Cured or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wordsn,
Superintendent OF the Naval Academy, saws
that since the expulsion of the cadets for hazing
thFre has been no recurrence OF that offence
at the Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23

s0BismaIck is charged with being at the bot
tom OF the Belgian troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23

RENEWED BITTERNESS IN FRANCE AGAINST
TIE GERMANs-The recent despatch from
frlnce Bismarck TO Baron Won Arnim excites
the French press to renewed bitterness against
Germany. The tone of the journals Is well ex-
pressed by the following extract from one of
The m, which says: "The silence OF the van
quished Is the only fit reply to the insults of the
yietors- A river OF blood has divided Us. We
learn TO snffer and to walt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-23

- The days viii net grow shorter any longer