davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-16
THE LATE STORM.
Incidents Of fis Fury-List Of the
Casualties.


CHICAGO, January l5.-The list Of
casualties by the late storm are re-
ported at thirteen in the vicinity OF
Lake Chrystal-six school children, who
had been attending school between Fort
Ridgeway and Beaver Falls and man
named Wolverton, across the river from
Monkato. Five more cases are report
ed from Alexandria, making twenty-five
In all
A dispatch from Fergus Falls reports
seven more bodies found and estimates
tbs, within a radious OF twenty-five
mi,es the victims will reach fifty.
Alderman named Lindecker, Of Ha.
vings, and his team, perished few
miles from this city.
One OF the saddest cases reported
and illustrating the fearful nature
of the storm, came from New Ulm on
Tuesday afternoon. A man, whose
vile was sick. started for New Ulm for
s,doctor, leaving her alone at home
No doctor would venture out in the
s.orn. but one promised to go next
day, The man started back, and was
frozen to death when half way. Next
dsy. when the doctor reached the
house, he found the woman had given
birth to a child, and both had been
frozen to death.
A commercial traveller OF this city,
Who was caught in the storm near
New Ulm, and witnessed its terrible
severity, gives it as his opinion that l,
has resulted in greater loss OF life and
greater damage to the State than did
the Sioux massacre OF 1862.
wISovA, Mimi. January l5-The
boay OF a man frozen to death Was
picked up in Gordon. South side OF the
river at Medalia, on Tuesday. He had
evidently lost himself. and overcome by
exhaustion and cold. lay down and
died. =,
From Sinclair Station on the St
Paul aud Sioux City road, Sunday, Mr.
W Kirk started for the timber to pro-
ssure a load Of wood. His cattle were
found frozen. but he vas missing.
LArER-Kirk was found frozen near
Garden City on Saturday, dead. along
the Sioux City road.
The number frozen west OF Msnksto
foots up twenty-six. as follows: Ls1e Lax
Crystal, Q; Medslio, 5, ST. James ~
Mountsin Lake, 2; Window. 8
Hocon Lake snd Worthington. .
These are given - reliable. All OF the
above named points report number o.
persons still missipg.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-16

WHEN Tom Murphy resign.d his
place, he didn't lose any Of his power -
. political manager. Whenever there
is any trouble in the New York Custom
House. or any sort Of complication in
"tbe party" or snv wrapgling over sp-
poiutments, Tom 10 called upon TO az
things up. There has been Q bitter
contest among candidates for certain
Offices 10 the State Legislature, and an
Albany dispatch says that" efforts have
been made to persuade Mr.. Thomas
Murphy to come up and settle the
trouble, but be refuses 70 60 So" II 10
hard TO tell Why Mr.. Murphy should
have refused 70 come up" when be
was implored 10 put things in order for
the Legislature; but We must presume
he took the trouble 70 send up direc-
tons by telegraph. Grant himselt
seems 70 rely more than ever upon
Tom, who has always managed bis 10
terests 10 gratifying way. Il 10 rather
queer that 90 many OF the political
bones OF New York, from Bill
Tweed TO Tom Murphy. are vulgar sod
ignorant hogs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
Exclusively for the Register
Nv the Pacific and Atlantic Line.
Oniee, 10 Main Street.
THE DEAD EMPEROR.
80. 600 People Witness the Funeral
Procession.

80. 900 People Witness the Funeral
Procession.
CHIssLHURsr, January l5-Th'
funeral of his late Majesty Napoleon
Ill. took place this morning. The
residence OF the deceased was thronged
with spectators and friends Of the fam
lily, who came from all points OF the
continent. Crowds of people from Lon
don came at an early hour to witness the
final ceremonies OF the illustrious dead.
The Chapel was alive with spectators
10 view the procession as it passed.
Many adherents of the late ex-Emperor
were present to take part in the obse-
quies and pay tribute to their leader.
The immense throng Of spectators that
assembled remained quiet and de-
corous throughout the proceedings.
The burial procession started for the
Chapel at | l o'clock, and moved in the
following order: A man bearing the
tri- color, borne on an ash stick, cut at
the last moment before the cortege
moved the deputatiGp OF working men
from Paris, with uncovered heads,
bearing their wreaths; the chaplain OF
the family. bearing aloit a golden cru
clfix; the hearse, drawn by eight horses,
driven by q postillion. and the mourn.
ers. VINO numbered 500 in all. and in
cuded the Prince Imperial, who went
uncovered; Prince Jerome Napoleon,
Prince Achille, NJ. Rouher and many
distinguished Imperialists, English no.
bemen, priests and others.
The Prince Imperial was very pale
and exhibited traces of the anguish he
has undergone. The Empress Eugene
was TOO i'll to attend the funeral.
The coffin was covered with immor-
telles aud violets. There was no
funeral sermon at the Chapel The
Bishop of Southwark sung requiem
III sss over the remains. He was assist
ed by Father Goddard the spiritual
adviser of the late ex.Emperor, and all
the priests who were Chapiains at the
Tulleries during the reign OF Napoleon.
Mr.. Lutz, organist at st. Georges 8
Cathedral, London, was present at the
Chapel with his choir and conducted
the musical portion of the services.
The remains were deposited in the
s4cristy, which has been formed into a
mortuary Chapel, till the removal of
the body to France for final interment.
The procession was very long. The
hearse was at the Chapel before the
end OF the cortege had left the family
mansion. All the carriages and pedestri.
ans were drawn up three abreast across
the roadway and in that order proceed
ed to the Chapel. the Prince Imperial
and Prince Napoleon returned from the
Chapeliu carriages. They were cheered
by the crowds through which they
passed. At least 80, 600 people gathered
10 witness the funeral procession.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-16
KiII.d sz se..Ass ns.sss..

The Hud,on Star. Jan. s. says: A
short time since report Vas circulated
10 the upper part Of the city ths, Rev.
n. Rosentbsl, Rabbi OF the Jewish
Church. had been guilty OF misdeed,
which reflected seriously upon bis pre-.
vious spotless character. We have re-
Trained from even abiding TO the re-
ports until to-dsy. when. after m inter.
view With the officers OF the church, vi,
fnd that the rumors are without any
foundation whatever Dr. Rosep-
thai vs male acquainted With
the reports in circulation. aud
stoutly denied the truth OF the came st
the time, and 40 worried did be become
aftsrward that, Saturday morning lat.
while engaged in conversation With .
friend. he fell 10 . 81. and was removed
TO bis residence, in Dismord street. be-
tween Fifth and Sixth strests, where
medical All was called, and every.
thing possible wss done Tor him, but
all efforts we're OF no avail, and dssth
ended his carer this forenoon. Th,
cause Of bis death wss spoplexy. We
have ooly words of c.psurs for those
persons who circulated the scsndslous
reports which preyed upon the mind OF
dscessed, who vss erestly respected BY
bis people sod b. oil ~ho knew him-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-16
SPAIN.

MADRID, January l5.-The Spanish
Government denies the report that the
United Stated Government made any
official or other communication to
Spain respecting the emancipation OF
slaves in Cuba and Porto Rico. The
Government proposed the abolition Of
slavery without foreign Intervention or
pressure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-16

Bssrps the present occupant OF the
Presidential chair. ws have but tive
men now living who ever held the
Presidency-Millard Fillmore, Of New
York, and Andrew johnson Of Tonnes
sse--nei,hsr Of whom were Ascted 70
the place, but both reached it through
the death Of the incumbents with
whom they were elected TO the Vice
Presidency. Fillmore has kept out Of
public life ever sinee the Gloss Of his
Presidential tsrm; but johnson, who 10
Of . more energetic turn Of mind, has
tried to get elected TO both the Senate
and the House within the last four
years. Besides these too men. elected
to the second office but alling the first,
We have two Others still living who
we're Vice Presidents-Hannibal Ham.
lin, of Maine, and John C. Breckin-
ridge, Of kentucky. Hamlin is now
in the Senate, and Breckiaridge, We
suppose would not object to . place
there. OF unsuccessful Presidential
candidates. there are now living Hors-
ito Seymour, who WAS defeated in 1868,
General Mcclellan. defeated in 1864,
John C. Breckinridge. defeated in 1860.
and John c. Fremoat. defeated in
1860. Seymour 10 following the placid
occupation OF farming in Western New
York, and takes no active part in poll
tics, but occasionally favors his neigh
bors with an excellent speech on some
agricultural or historical theme. Nc
Clellsu has an Office usder the nunic-
ipslity Of New York, a. engineer Of the
projected system Of docks, and has had
nothing to do with politics for q long
time; but he lately distinguished him-
self by requesting that his salary be
decreased from fifteen thousand TO ten
Thousand dollars . year. Fremonts
residence is at Tarrytown. . short dis
lance from New York City. where
"JEssis" takes care OF his elegant es.
tablishmens but he himself has .
great deal Of travelling 70 do. 10 con-
nection With bis Mexican railroad in.
terests and other speculstions.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-16

TEE eminent firm Of Phelps, Dode.
Il Co. iu New York have been called
upon to re.poud to the charge Of hav.
ing defrauded the Government Of the
United States OF million d,llars by
means Of false invoices OF imports. The
firm offer the Government f260,000 70
CON promise. E1orbitant duties 90 i'm
ports have furnished the temptation,
and bIandering cas.om house reguls.
tons the opportunity Tor this frsRd
But as Phelps, Dodge & Co. are piou'
and patriotic Republican firm, and hav,
contributed literally TO Grants election
there will be little difficulty in eGsc,ins
Q satisfactory arrangement
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-16
CADIZ, O.

CA,r,, January l5-Four large build
;,ps on Main street, were destroyed BY
fire this morning; loss $40, 900, insured
for $4,000. The losers are a. follows:
W. c. Browne, dry goods; William
Hamilton, boots and shoes; McLevy
+ Swami, stationery; John Phillips,
boots and shoss; Samuel Fergascn,
groceries; B B. West, jswsler; W. I.
Sharpe, druggist Cause Of the fr' IL
unknown.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-16
RIVER NEWS,

P,rrsBuReH, January l5.-River ris-
;nv with 6 feet 5 inches in the channel.
Weather clear.
LoU1svILLl, January l5.-Rivsr fall
ing slowly With 7 feet 8 inches IN the
c.nsI and 5 feet 8 inches on the fslls.
II hss bsen raining nearly oil dsy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-16
COLUMBUS.


COLUMBUS, January l5-In the Sen
ate to-day a bill e1empting members
Of fire companies, clergynen, priests,
physicians and all public officers from
serving on juries in towns Of more than
1900 inhabitants, was passed. In the
House bills were introduced to prevent
fraud on railroad companies; to induce
foreign corporations exercising fran
chise in the State and those acting un.
der special charters to organize under
the general laws et the State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-16

TOLEDO, January Is.
GRAIN-Wheat firm; amber Mich
ieau at 81 48. Corn dull and nothing
doing no sales Osts dull and . shsde
lower; No. 4 at So
sIEp-Cloysr quist with no ala-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-16

A Wrsr VlsrsrA lady 10 Denver
praises the climate Of that region.
Though under the very shadow OF the
sDov.capped Rocky MountsiDs. 20' :.
the lowest the mercury hss reached.
With clear and dry stmosphsrs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-16

BAssrx has more pluck thse money
bu, - long - be can get time on ,s-
elephants and lions. and the gorilla 10
willing 70 vait until the cad Of ,bs
month Tor biz sslary. the great show
maa 10 sll night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-16

The Duluth Herald says that there ID
no longer Q doubt tha, . blast furnace
will be put 10 operation in Duluth rsI'
summer. Some of rivals are Already
beginning 70 call Duluth "blsSstsd
city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-16

SENATOR ALooKx is now living With
his third wife. and twenty-oue children
can pow proudly exclaim. NY fstbsr
l. . Senator from Mississippi"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-16

JUDSs LASs, aged seventy. Of He.
gerstosn. Maryland, committed suicide
lately beessse be vss sued Tor breach
os pronise ot marriage. He wss OLD
sroaSh 70 know better
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-16
ENGLAND.

LONDON, January l5.-It is reported
that the Prussian Court goes into q
short mourning fo- Napoleon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
Cucumber Wood Pumps

Celebrated for manag and efectue working
The wood of which they made is remarkable for its
fne, close grain and the tenacy Of its hbre which pre-
vents il from cracking by exposure to the and frost
This Pump inparts no taste to the water.
Guano Bone Dust, Plaster and Fertilizers. Clover,
Timothy, Orchard. Kentucky Blue, Herb and other
Field GLASS Seeds Turnp, Rutabaga and all kinds of
Garden Seeds
Straw aud Fodder Cutters of most approved patterns
Corn Shelters, Churns, Dexter Washer and Wrnger,
Pioneer Stump Fuller, Plows, Plow Castings, Harrows
Cultivators and Farming and Agricultural Implements
of every description.
Aa-Send for Descriptive Circulars.
GRIFFITH, BAKER, g. BRYAN,
au30 Al and 43 N. Paca St., Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
For Sale.

A PAIR of Superior DEVON and
N Alderney STEERS, and a SCREAM-
Err COLT four years old.
A. u. FULFORD,
feb2S Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
Pc g tic al +.
the LITTLE COMFORTER.
N MEMoRIAM OF TIE LATE WI. tn.


(liis little daughter being great comfort to him
10 lingering sickness)
She oft had play'd around his side,
And look'd with child-like glee,
TO catch his own approval smile
Before she climb'd his knee.
His aching pains were often sooth'd,
His moments whil'd away,
In watching DER that happy child,
In every little play.
As weakness came and brought him low,
She toy'd around his bed;
Not Knowing what that Father felt,
She smooth'd that lov'd ones head.
The crisis came he pass'd away!
His hand grew cold in death!
The sleeping child unconscious lay
And drew it's gentle breath.
1t little knew the passing scene,
Thus llstlcss as it lay;
A Fathers gone! the child awokc -
His body borne'away.
ooh ma, ma, where has Papa gomez"
She ask'd and look'd to see =
She stood beside his vacant bed,
Unconscious where he be.
An angel heard that plaintive voice,
And bore its tones on high
1t even touch'd an angels heart
And drew an angels sigh.
Where has he gone? voice came back.
"My child so dear to me-
Angels will take thee in their arms;
Angels thy guardians be-"
Where has he gone His homes above,
In mansions of the skies;
Where bliss and JOY forever dwell,
And there no broken ties.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
Terms-S I so a Year, In Advance,
Otherwise $500 VIII be charged

TRANSIENT Recommendations Square, two inser-
tons, SOl Each subsequent insertion % cents. Lon
ger advertisements In the proportion space
equal to eight lines makes square.
aS- Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
HOWE.

HoD to do it? is the question
Everybody has to ask,
Hon with weary hearts and fingers
To perform the heavy task.
Hop in time to raise the money
For the notes becoming due,
Hon to carry the election,
Ifow to put each pet scheme through.
Hon to finish all my sewing:n
Asks the housewife in despair
When you ask it you have said it.,
Hoce's the one to help you there.
HowE's MACHINE will do your sewing,
1Iemming, braiding, quitting, too,
Cording, tucking, telling, ruffiing
1t is Just the thing for you.
Take one on trial and see how you like
it. The Agent, Mr.. w. r. Howard at Mrs.
Ashton's, opposite the Court House, Bel
Air, will spare no pains to have it give per.
feet satisfaction.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
1.-THE BEST"
Keller PatentGrail, Seed, &FertiliZing
DRILL.

r0IS Drill is universally acknowledged to lie the best
l. implement OF its class now in the market, having
obtained the first premium at the Maryland State Agri
cultural Fair for 1870 and 1871 and at other State Fairs
where brought in competition with other drills. The
following few of tho leading points of superiority
In point Of operation il hns SUPERIOR as it will drill
all kinds of Grain Seed and Fertilizers in any desired
guam tty to the and works with the regular
ity either rough or smooth land Stnnps stones,
and other obstacles of the kind do not interfere
with lis working arrangement. 1t is the lest in prin
eple Of construction the best in MATERIAL the best in
Iipsh and the best in simplicity and durability 1t is
easily managed, the whole work of the machine is
brought directly under the of the operator In short
it meets the requirmens of tho farmer in every patcu
lar as Grain, Seed and Fertzing Drill.
Combined Clover 7Hresher, Huller and Cleaner 'cih
ayithoiH Elevator.
For rapidty of hauling, ease of management aud du
rabily, this machine is unsurpassed We have hat;er-
ing certificates of its work for the past season.
Thrashers and Cleaners Carey Peton and other Horse
Powers. Hcknk Hutchinson, Sam on and Clipper CT
her and Vino Mills and Presses.
These Mills and Presses well and favOrably known
throughout the country and their reputation is fully
established wherever they have boon used.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
VARIETIES.

An Iowa Falls woman put q couple of
dozen eggs into her bed 80 they shouldn't
freeze while she was absent four or fiv e
days,and on her return late at night boun-
ced into bed and bounced out again.
1t is refreshing to come across such gem
as the following:
The first bird of spring attempted to sing,
But ere he had sounded q note ..
He fell from limb-a dead bird was him;
The music had friz in his throat
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
THE EGIS & INTELLIGENCER,
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BIZ

F. w. B A K E r i.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
NOTICE.

INXECUT0RS AND ADMINISTRATORS who have
IL not settled their accounts according law, will at
early day possible with the vouchers, report to
the Register for the settlement of said All de
nquents will he called to appear before the Court
by order of the Orphans Court,
JOSEPH r. ELY,
Register of wnls for Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
FOR SALE.
House for Rent.

NOR RENT.-Possession Immediately,
IL New DWELLING and Lot of One
Acre, corner Hickory Avenue and Broad
way, Bel Air. Apply at this office. feb14
, 1873-10-26

According to tho Danbury Ne,ps, Jonas Wick
ford's little son made leap for fame, Saturday,
and nearly landed IN eternity. Ho was in an
apple tree Of his fathers, on branch that over
hung Mr. O'Clarence's promises. 1fo was stand-
Ing On tho branch, preparing to jump aud catch
another branch, as ho had soon q man In the Cir
Gus do on tho bars, WHOM Mr. O'Claronco, who
waB looking for tho eggs Of decoitful lion, ap>
peared beneath :lo tree. md got down OH lis
hands and Anees to examine the grass. Tho boy
Says ho did not know Mr.. O'Claranco was thorc,
aud i is lkoly thai Ae did not, as, otherwise he
would have forborne mailing any experiments
that might bring him within reach Of that droad-
cd noighbor, who mover can forget that dsas-
troua affair on tho inst anniversary Of our nation-
al independence. With all prepared, the youth
made the spring, missed the coyotod branch BY
the si3teonth OF IN inch, and camo down with
dreadful thud Oh tho back OF hlr. O'Olarence,,
finttcning TINT Gontioman to tho carth driving
hiu noso into tho sod. md making evcry bono ID
hia body Hunp like no nany popping corna. For
an instant tho miserable nun beloved believe that . long
aer1e8 Of fntnl disasters l1ad finally eliminated
tho heel Of Master Wiekfords shoe plowiug,
across Ills neck, awakonod him to vague senno
Of tho trouble, mud spEiuging to liH foot, and
lalt cra2cd by pain and rage, no ran to tho OUT
house fer lis *, and, securing It returned to
rascal, boing too scared to CRY, or oven realiza
tho wounds, had Immediately aealed tho feuca
on roaching Ills foot, aud taken refuge undor ha,
paronts' roof. Whon Wexford came home in
tho evening Alr. O'Ciarence started over to aos
him, and WAS met by him ut the dyaion gate,
whom TINT gentleman worry pertinontly inquired
"what in thunder he meant prowling around
under tseee, soaring little boya that wore in
their mothers 7" alr. Wexford topped oil this
demand by announcing Tint s' ho desired TO live
IN peace with everybody, but it people were,
bound and determined to bo always Kicking up a
OF tho land, ho should call In tic law autl iot its
majesty crush tho culprlta." Stunned md bo-
wllderea by this reception, B[r. O'Clarol,eo ro-
treated to hls house, whore ho grappled with an
imaginary aasailant and gave him a forocioua
beatiuE,
, 1873-10-26

Tho Market for Odd Clothes in Purta
q. 9. Fulton writes from paris to tho Balti-
moro american: This is called the Marche du
a vieax Lingo t is n'arhet for old clothes aud
affair. It IL about rio feet long BY 900 foot
broad, built in iron pavions. aud contains 2, 400
places Tor dealerD, each OF about IS Hquaro feet
anu each and all theae stalls arc llod will doa.
ers, from which aomo idea ean be obtained Of
speculation, the city granting the contractor tho
right to build it aud receive tho rents for Afty
years, Mt the Same timo paying tho city 400 600
ilancs ror annun', and tho whole to ro-
It cost tue contractor $500, 900 francs, Tic
now stalls sot up for the deatera arc 80 elegant.
and tho articles offered for salo so ooYorIy
,"'tonoyatcd" - TINT tho visitor can scarcely bo-
lioyo himself to bo iu an told clothes" mart.
tho poor man can hore procure worry respeot-
oblo outfit for nmall outlay, ThoYo doajera
arc conntantly Oh tho lookout for tho contontH OF
1ll1olHh rooms, and old clothes, aud oil the odds
and onda M thnt accumulate IN an oasy-lying house
hold. The space occupied by this structure is
two entire blocks, tho street pasBiug through 1t
beng roofed over with iron, glass and zine, Il
Is m Vory elegant structure, built on tho model Of
The roof IL about forty feet high, with greater
elevation In tho contre, where thore ia su i'm
menso open gallery reached by two flights OF iron
Btaira. Hooing that tlore was crowd Of peoplo
up thore, wo nscondod, and found a doorkocper,
who required ono SOU admission. This proved
to bs placo for the salo Of old clothes too far
gono for renovation, and tho articles wero piled
up IN lines afong tho floor, through which the
purchasers to tic number probably Of thousand,
woro circulating Both buyer mud soller pays
ono sou admission, Which defrays tho expense OF
this branch Of tho Embellishments. Muaty look
Ing OLD shoes by tho cart load worc here, shock
inE old hata'and all manner Of woman's apparel.
Thoy wore doing an extensive buslnoAa, however,
and during our ramblo wo woro frequently iuyi-
tod to purchase somo tilreadbaro garment, from
Which 1t may ho Judged low shabby the Europe
m traveller gets in Ills outward appearance by
the time ho Toachcs Paris. The gootls displayed
In tho z, 400 stalla below looked aa bright aud
now, almost, as tho aiapay III the windows on
tho houleyardB though many Of them wero
slightly out of fashion.