davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-26

EKMALD DISEASES Of al kinds trssist. De-
cine will be sent. Adarsss AS. Br. THO4Ps0H,
DO. ele Forth NH strsst. rhiisdelphis. jss1-iys
Rs. 3; Y. IEfE9h, OF PRILADELfHIA.
and Tsst Medium, has located 81 1o1S Hev rort
meuts ean be unde Tor evenings. Jelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EoR sALr-Tee Stock eod Fixturvs Of aDRT
u GOODS, FANCY snd MtLLtNERY STORE
arc stort Tor r-tt. kesscn Tor selhug. the oW &c
he 20 retire nom business. 4 qulre on ths
Capitol nili. MY n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-26
LOST AND FOUND.
BOARDING.

ROARDIHG.-0ne Furnished Front Room, with
- Board, S4S per mouth. for two persons, gas in
cluded; house has tie modern convenieIces. 143S
Corcoran street msy26 St.
COUNTRY B0ARD-Two or three gentlemen and
- their wives, also some single gentlemen, can
obtain In private family good BOA BID and pleas
ant airy rooms, within short distance OF depot at
Laurel, w. B. b. y Il. b. Address NAPLES,
Laurel, Prince George county, Nd, or apply TO
Ticket Agent ut Laurel. ma5,3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-26
MEDICAL. &c.

COLD DR.. DARBY" hss better facilities than
W ever for prscticIng his great specially. O.iV
one ohdTge made for advice and medicine. Drug
siore, corner IA street and Pelnsy yania avenue,
COLONIZATION BuildneD maylb-lms
nR. yAEE " ILS0E, Thoroughly en- perisBoed
~ and scientific Midwife aud Ladies' Ply dcisn.
Ladies' attended 20 their residence ~ any hour,
night OF day, OF pleasant rooms and the best Of at
tendance at the DoctoIr private residence, an
street, betv een 4 and n. Business sscredly conf
Dental. msr7-Sm.
" Al6 10TH sIknHr, sEAR Pa. AVENUE,
From long en- perienoe In both hospital and
private prsotioe, viii g1srantee cure II al Bis
Structure, 81 philis, end epermetorrhes- Gases Of
Gonorrh0a Gently contracted cured In GO DAYS.
Syphilis In all its stages quickly cured, and the poi
entirely eradoated from the system without the
use OF mercury. spermatOrrh9a, brought on By
excuses and abuse An youh csusins lose Of memory
and insanity, general debility, organic ness.
impotency, nervous irritability, symptoms q CON-
sum ftion, Indigestion, pslpitstion Of the heart,
palLs In back, oimnes Of sight OF giddiness, cyl
forebsdines, self disrust. &C., speedily cured by
newly discovered remedies DR.. locates Tor
many years st ~ b, Eutsv stre0t, Baltimore, No,
has consented after many soioisetions oy hisWesh
hngton patrons, % open per nanent once In that
city, where be may be consulted every Wednesday
and SATURDAY IN each week, from m. to D. m.
janE-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-26
Near Georgetown. q.
Or, l. ATlMER a "a GARY, Ancfs
Mastir gtOn. ID a.
VALUABLE sk ss Esss az ySl . s.S TIM.

BkR LAND FoR SALE,
Lying on the Chesapeake aud Ohio CANAL aud the
hN.r road, ~ miles aNcve Georgetown, ID. e.,
oottssi'e IN all about $40 screr. The Farm proper
comprises about $50 sores, proper part % which -
10 tinloer, and the balance bottom mesio~ ana up
iand tpon which IL large aud CONT rtable Dseii-
ing-house, beautifully situated, large barn. vi n
bssemest stables, and other necessary out bald
Ihgs alaree ash orchard q Is acres so trees
sno geoe and thrtfty Apple orchard. come choice
yo1ns Pear and other fruit trees aud vines. The
sn clay loan, n tolersble isir state % fer
grown o. wheat and all other grain aud grass, the
sold together OF divided, ss MAY be Desired Price
sse per scre, n all is taken, or IN proportion 20
Nslue Tor any part. knough wood and good timber
can lie cut on the tract 60 pay for a..
Terms: One half cash. balance IN equal payments.
At one and two years. with interest from the day
sale.
Apply by letter or in person 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-26
WILLIAM READING,
my g COW Wahington, ID q.

A BAhE OHAkCk-sTs viii buy PIANO
"A ard STOOL, IN perfeci order. lnqaire--
alter o clock D. m. st 639 II street, corner
7th street northwest. myBs.s Wvyh
II ARE CHANCE So 900 viii buy a nrst-cIasS
IL sight-roOm HOUSE, 10 complete order, pres ed
surp sssee. Terms easy GEO. W. BAGG,
myf5-st' Plants Building. cor l5th snd n " ave
A BARGAIN "A rhree-story BRICK HOUSE,
sale with furniture for 5000. Inquire NJ T2O
9th street northwest NAYS la,s -
FOR sALE-RARE oHANJE-stock sod FiT-
/. lures ~ pkf and FANCY GOODS eToRE.
An old established stand sAtisfactory reasons n
selling Address W. ID. H., No. 335 6th stree
scu'neast. mAy1S-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-26

STRONG SWEET GENUINE
AT so CENTS POUND.
Get q sample ard compare it with Tea sold at 81
found, and thus satisfy yourselves.
IT'S UNCOLORED. THE NATURAL LEAF.
N. w. BURCHELL,
nayasa 1882 F street, near Kbbett House.
pABTIEs DESIRING STORAGE CAN OBJ
W. l.. WALL CO.,
Auctioneers and Commission Mer :hants,
ma3-a Corner gin street and Penna svenae
limited STATES BONDS
On hand, ana 70. sale in sums 70 suit;
may 23-lw Bankers. Vernon Bow,
SI0RAGE.-.superior facilities for stO,ing
= HOu.shOId Furniture for The summer ., 9a4
Bnildipg new, with elevator. Storage and insur-
snce at low rates. may23ln'
90 r'.' "" cut ' ss :'s''a''s's: wit, 4
GLASSWARE.
CROOERY, and
PLATED WARE
Can find all they REQUIRE a. our Store, of the best
quality and at LOw wx Gssh Pr tsvra,nar
MAY 2s-,t- No. 1905 Penn ave-, bet iots a1d ll,h.
SUMNER HATS.
GENTLEMIN's DRESS OAssIMERE,
FINE SOFT FELT, (iR various colors,D
FINE MILAN BnAID, Gin white and brownJ
MACKINAW sTRAWs, Gin the rough, pressed
BOYS and CHILDREHS SAILOR HATS.
STlNEMETZ, Halter,
1897 Pennsylvsnia avenue, next to corner 18th
SPIRIf PHOTOGRAPHY.
Rooms, 4ss G tire northwest.
Nj Iii fA sFhfsa s4oGE 4sl is'
MAR TX fs:r :
No. 80 street, between D aud Z streets, eight
doors P saIrs Haa setIPxs a ALL
signs; Plain Papers for psneling, with gilt rod or
msrbIe. Also full line of and low prioed
Papers, embracing new sha1es Ia brown, pearl and
Slus 9sTsf5e; u s s8sS Esd
New patterns, different sizes and colors. Plain
'n-1'' A-A1 PicTGBE FRAMES.
Fire Gin Frames, Walnut and Git and al Giit
Frames, from card to portrait size. The largest
PicTuRE < CO COED AND TAssT s Is PforUBE
Picture Cord and Tassels, different sizes and
colors, wire covered. Timed, silvered and gold
plated Picture Cords, S very superior goods Poros
PAINTINGS. CHKoMOs, P0RCELAIN PAINT
lHGS, &C.
Choice subjects In appropriate frames at reduced
prices.
All goods warranted a. represented. All orders
for Paper giIg, window Shades or Picture
Frames punetualIy filled and saiisfAction euaran-
nm m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-26

~ BROkERS,
BONDS ASO sTOcKs
BOUGHT AND. SOLD.
DISTRICT BONDS
A SPECIAJT TT.
TAXEe
Special Ion proyemeni
and
General Sewerage,
skTTLE 80 ar LOFkST RlTkS.
Orders az the
STOCK EXCHANGE
decSS On promptly eSecatsd. lRosI
By AUsTIB r. BROWN,
Corner OF New York avenue and Ffftesnth sfro<r
Three large double HOSES, ranging IN p-lcs
from $500 30 oso.e0, sno several other nrn clsss
Houses.
One whole square OF GRoUBD snd LOTS IN
aeHsEs and Lors ct nount Pleasant. .p.ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-26

THIRTYF0UR SMALL EARMS, BUILD
ING SITES AND COUNTRY SEATS,
NEAR AYB IN FULL VIEW
or THE CITY
combining more advantages than any other local
ity 30 near " Washington, among which are perfect
heslthfulnsss OF locality, excellent quality Of soil
especially for grapes aud the small fruits and the
purest water. One Of the iaest vineyards Ia the
country has been for several years in fuIl bearing
on one 81 these places. The extremely lO~ prices az
which they are offered. and easy terms, maze
them, either - investment, or 20 improve for
home, very desirable.
E0BERT A. PHILLIPS,
Real Estate Broker,
nsysu sos 18th street.
EOR SALE-FARhs-Oomp risins all Kinds ana
II sizes and Ia various localities, es pecially 40
the Vicinity OF Washington, and near depOts, on
Railroads entering therein. n. o. BOND a 90,
Il 0NG BRANCH Fok sALI, FURNIsHsD.
IL on the sea front, sdgonins and south Of the resi-.
denee Of the President. A me, large House, CON-
ter, &C.; superior large lot, h9e Bsth-house, &c;
good large stable. Easy terms and low price O. a
prompt buyer. Other Cottages for sale and 10 rent
Printed Catalogue mailed upon application.
q. q. b. BkOWE,
seO-zm 80 Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-26

ITO GRADrES.-Estimates are invited for
Il GRAD1nG THE AVENUES, TERRACIN 9S,
&c, for the Cottage Hill Company. Apply at this
ofEce. r. sTARKWEsTHEB,
Archnect Ter the COMPANY, Plants Building,
may 23-3t Cor. n. aud 18th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-26

~ Corner Oh and 10 streets
The rooms are open from a m. to 10 D. m , with
Tree reading rooms. all the Dahl and port
ant Nj sgsziEes
Circulating Library, containing all classes of
books.
Daily Meetings Of l2:]5, and D. m.
eeryices in Metropolitan The ster, Pennsylvania
avenue, between llth and Eth streets, every Sun
day mis- ht at p. m. mayl4-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-26
SECO.E.D E.s,ST.4EL.NE.yT

SPRlEG AND SUMNER CLOTHING
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-17
A CONDUCTOR Dog.

A conductor on one Of the trains OF
the G. ID. & NJ. road had, until coup
10 of days since, a Scotch terrier dog,
which was his inseparable companion
and accompanied his master with un-
failing regularity on all trips, the con-
ductOr going I'D to the north end Of
the line one day and back the next.
The dog had his place in the baggage
car, and kept it all the time the car
was in motion bat when the train
stopped aC q station he would step out
to take look at things, and when the
bell rang he would resume his place
in the car. He understood all the sig
nails as we'll as any of the men, and
when the whistle sounded "cattle on
the traek,n the dog would rush to the
steps OF the car and join his notes of
warning with those Of the whistle.
Just this side of Guttenburg a year
ago while barking at the cattle from
the steps of the car he fell overheard
and it was supposed that be had bee
killed.
The next morning, however, when
his masters train returned to Gutten-
burg, "ScripO" was there and jumped
on board asif nothing had happened.
He seemed to understand the time OF
the arrival and departure of his train,
for many times when be has heen alb
sent at the house. his master
has found him waiting at the de-
pot. A couple of days since, hOwev-
er, he met his death. The whistle
had sounded a cattle alarm, and he
rushed to the platform as usual. Just
then the brakes were suddenly ap-
piled, giving the car q jerk that threw
poor "SeriPo" from his feet, and he
rolled down between the cars and was
killed. He had scarcely missed a
train in three years, and was q gen.
eral favorite all along the line of the
road.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-17
How the sun Moved a Bridge

During the recent building Of q
bridge in Holland, one of the traverses,
four hundred and sixty-fiye feet long.
was misplaced on the supports. 1t was
an inch out of line, and the problem
was how to replace it. Experiments
proved that the iron-work expanded q
Traction of an inch for every degree Of
heat received. 1t was noticed that the
night and day temperatures differed
by about twenty-five degrees, and 1t
was thought this might he made to
move the bridge.
In the morning one end Of the pieces
was bOlted down securely and the 9TH
eriend left free. In the heat of the
sun the iron expanded, and toward
night the free end was loosened. q The
contraction then dragged the Whole
mass the other way.
For two days this experiment was
repeated, and the desired place reach
ed. We find no record that the heat
of the sun has ever been employed in
this way before the contraction and
expansion of iron bars by fire heat has
frequently been used to move heavy
weights over short distances. Broken
wall and strained roofs and arches
have been brought into place by SIM
ply heating iron rods till they expand.
ed, then taking the slack by screws
and nuts, and allowing contraction by
cold to pull the wall or roof into place.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-17
VOLUME 27-NUMBER II.
PerlIs OF Purchased Sermons.

In village not fsr from London.
the rector and curate, returning from
their summer holidays, resumed their
duties tue same Sunday. The curate
took the morning service the rector
Ofiiciated for 8 friend in q neighbOr-
ing church but the rector was pre-
sent IN the evening, to deliver = ser
mon after the curate bad read pray
ers: The sermon in the morning was
considered so good that the cOngrega-
ton congratulated themselves upon
the effects which the change OF sir
bad on the preachers style ard pow
eTs generally. The rector aseended
the pulpit, and gave out the same
text which had formed the subject Of
the curate's discourse In the morning.
Very soon, however, those who were
there in the forenoon found that it
was not only the same ttxt, but the
same sermon, and their faces assum-
ed variety of expressions. There
were not many placid countenAnees
in the whole church, with the exeep-
ton OF the preachers who went on
quite unconscious Of the days history
and its consequences. There was one
face that bore upon it painful ex-
preston, and it was the enrate's. The
more he tried to look severe andSIn-
different, the more he looked
absshed and intensely horrified.
In short, the two worthy personages
had, unknown to each other, purehas-
ed copy OF the same sermon, il is
stated, autographed, and they had
the i'll luck. without communicating
with each other, to select the same
sermon To inaugurate their return.
Nothing, we believe, has come Of
this misadventure beyond a harmless
joke or two. How the rector and cur
ate got on is not known, but the viii
layers are very goOd-natured people,
and one old man 1.-THE sextOn)-Of
course q very regular attendeT of the
ehurch-deelared the oftener he heard
the sermon the better he liked it.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-17
Canadian Phrase.

Lord Dufferin has given the Do
minion people new by-word, which
has spread with electric Tapidity from
one end of Canada to the other. On
his voyage out, being called upon by
the emigrants to address them, he
alluded to the phrase, which had
grated harsbly on his ears ''He had
the misfortune to have too many chill
dren." Lord d. said "I remarked
that perhaps no better idea could be
given of the difference between the
old country and their new home than
by the fact that whereas in England
struggling man might be overweight
ed in the battle of life by a numerous
family, in the land to which they
were going a man can scarcely have
too N any children. Here l was sp-
plauded Justify, with a cheerful ac-
Compartment of laughter also, when
I was further greeted by thump on
the back by a stalwart young emf
grant, who cried out, Right you are
sir; that's what I've been telling
Emily" The Canadians have got
up the slang phrase, "That's what
I've been telling emily" having had
the anecdote made familiar by going
the round of the papers, and one hears
everywhere, "That's what Ive been
telling Emily"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-17
The Table Turned.

Sometime since, on one of the North
River boats, 4 woman who had at
tracted much attention for the mascu-
line turn of her manners aud eonver-
satioD, was seated at the table oppo-
site gentleman, who, in taking some
butter, in the absence of the usual
knife, used his own, which the lady
observed, and called aloud to the
waiter:
"Wait-taI bring another plate OF
butter that man(pOintiug to the gen.
tlemanl had his knife in this"
The unfortunate wight almost sank
under the curious gaze of all the COM
pany, but said nothing, determined
tO watch his opportunity to return,
for the cruel modification, change in
her own coin. He waited but q mo-
ment, ere the plate Of dried beef was
handed TO the lady, who unceremOni-
ously took some in her fingers, and
placed it upon her plate.
"Wait-ta J" exclaimed the gentle
man, in turn, "bring another plate of
beef; that woman has had her fingt rs
in this %
A most ungallant rear from all the
company fairly turned the tables
against the lady, and she had the
good sense to acknowledge its desert,
and join heartily in the mirth it care
ted
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-17
WEEK OF PRAYER.
Programme OF the American EYangei-
ieal Alliance.

The Evangelical Alliance of the
United States has issued the following
programme for the week of prayer /:
MONDAY, JANA.
Thanksgiving and COnfessiOR.-Re-
view OF the past; thanksgiving for its
varied mercies humiliation for per-
sOnal and national sins. Prayer for
Gods blessing in the future.
TUESDAY, JAMS.
National Objects for Prdyer.
civil governments and all in author
ity; for the increase of intelligence,
the publication OF public opinion, and
the spread of free institutions through
out the world.
WEDNESDAY, JAN.6.
Home Objects for Prayer. For pa
rents and children, teachers and guar
dians for schools and colleges; for the
Christian ministry for Young Mems
Christian Associations and for Sun
day Schools.
THURSDAY, JAN. Z.
Foreign Objects for Prayer-The
extension of religious liberty through.
out the world the prevalence of
peace among nations the increase of
unity among Christians of all lands /;
the subOrdinatiOn of international in
tercouIse, commerce and science, to
the spread of Christ's kingdom.
FRIDAY, JAM s.
Missionary Objects for Prayer For
the conversion of the Jews for the
deIiverance of nations from supersti-
ton, and for the conversion OF the
world to Christ.
SATURDAY, JAMS.
Prayer for Religious ReviUdl.-FOr
the Churches throughout the world,
for their increase in zeal. spirituality
and devOtedness, and for a clearer
witness for the truth among them.
SUNDAY, JAN, 10.
a general meeting in the evening,
addressed by ministers OF various de-
nominations. Closing exercises.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-17
An Editors Misfortune.

A few days ago a journalist came to
Detroit on business, and in some way
was induced to leave the straight and
narrow path and take more liquor
than he could carry. He fell among
bad people and was robbed Of his all,
and was found in an alley next morn
Ing by a policeman. As be was rous-
ed up he looked around him, got his
bearings, and started off.
Here, where are you going ?''
sho uted the officer.
"Home," shouted the editor, as he
halted.
"But you haven't a cent in your
pocket. You'd better go round to
some of friends and raise something" }"
"Friends be hanged ~ replied. the
editor. ats only sixty miles, good
going, and three days before my pa
per comes out"
And he started off at q pace which
made the dust jump up in little clouds
and float over the fences -DetrOh
Free Press.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-17

Two boys were standing before a
cigar store, when one asked the other
"Have you got three cents ?" "Yes, /"
"Well, have got two cents; give me
your three cents and will buy a five
eentsr." "All right" says No. 2,
handing out his money No. enters
the store, proeures the cigar, lights 1t
and puffs with s good deal Of salts
faction. Come, now, give Us q pull" /"
says No. 2, 81 furnished more than
half the money" 81 know that, /"
says the smoker; "but then Pm the
President, and you being OHly a stock
holder, you can spit" $500
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-17
HOTELS.
sHAwHAx HOUSE.

NT W. REED Proprietor, Fostoria, o.
w. Newly reftted and viii be kept In
{ he best style.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-17

Young man, you feel a superiority
to the whole human race as you stand
at the altar with your fair young
bride. You would not change places
with the President. Yet few short
years a few whiskings Of brOOm-han-
dies ; an untimely stoppage or two OF
waited flat-irons, and your weary
body will rest under the swaying will
low, while some young gallant takes
your late afflicted partner out 70 the
cemetery on calm evenings and whis-
pers love in her ear, "a together they
streW peanut shells over your grave.
'sUgh, why should the spirit Of NOR
tai be prOud?"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-17

A couple OF Potomac lOafers were
yesterday at the Detroit & Milwaukee
depot to see friend off, and he said
TO one of them ''Then you won't be
down to see the dog-dght ?" "NO, l
guess not" replied the man, mourn
fully. "The old woman won't live
over half a day, and If 1 don't kinder
stop around the house folks will talk
about it. I'd like to be there and bet
on the yaller dog, but I've got to hang
around here till the old lsdy's laid
up Iii-DetrOit Free Press.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-17

An ambitious Biddy applying for q
cooks situation the other day was un-
fortunately little too glib in self
praise for her own interest, when, in
reply to an inquiry il she could prepare
a dinner of three courses, said she
could rpurvide q dinner Ov q dozen
eoOTses or aven twlnty, DO matter
how many if the butcher sint the
coOrses in in saysOn-fOr there was
niVer the coOrse | couldn't cOok-suFe
its a coorse cook am intirely." "NO
doubt" replied the lady, "entirely too
coarse for me.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-17

John Bull says An undergraduate
at Cambridge, who found among the
questions Of his examinatiOn-psper
this "Why will not q pin stand up
on its point 81 slabOrately explsined
the point thus: "l. A pin will not
stand upon its head much less Is IL
possible that il should stand on its
point. 2. A point, according TO Eu-
clid, is that which has no parts and
no magnitude, and therefore 3 pin
cannot stand on It's point. 3. It will
if you stick it in"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-17
ROGP. MD.
DENTISTS.
pR.P.I.RINNAmAN.

nENTIST, TIFFIN, OHIO. OFFICE oYel
~ Vollmer q Kirchner's Clothing Store.
Dec. 3, 1874.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-17
4 Test or Mans Hnman nature.

One day two men in Xenia, Ohio,
were engaged in discussion as to
Beecher's guilt or innocence. From
this our debaters brancbed off upon
the subject of human nature in gener-
al, its fOibles, weaknesses snd insta-
bility under crucial tests; and, grow
ing earnest, one Offered to bet that
there was not q dozen men in that
city who could stand certain test
which he specified. The wager was
accepted, twelve representative male
citizens designated, and to each
dainty note, written in feminine
hand, couched in seductive yet polish
ed terms, was sent as coming from q
lady. The missive said that the wrI-
ter had seen the gentleman addressed,
had been impressed by his bearing
and appearance and was most anxious,
etc, according to the usual style. The
writer would be happy to meet Mr..
Vanity at such and such point at
such time. The notes were sent and
the cOnspiratOrs anxiously awaited
the result of the affair. Much to the
chagrin of the gentleman who accept
ed the wager and the triumph of the
other, every one of the men to whom
the notes were sent, married and sim
gle, old and young, appeared at the
proper point at the specified time.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-17

1 cannot inform the reader how she
learned of my intended departure. |
never have parted with the poor girls
offering, and shall keep it sacred with
my life. 1t often reminds me of my
first night in London, and my adveu-
ture at the Seven Bells Inn.