davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-18

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERs. ENGRAvERs
LITHOGRAPHERS,
LAW PUBLISHERS AND Law BOOKSELLERS
Between Customhouse and Bienvine)
Keep constantly on hand for sale, at LOW PRICES
full and varied assortment Of GENERAL
STATIONERY, PAPERS and
ENVELOPES
Comprising everything necessary for the
CoUNTING-ROOM,
BANKS.
INSURANCE COMPANIES,
MERCHANTS,
LAWYERS,
CLERKS OF COURTS,
STEAMBOAT CLERKS
CIVIL ENGINEERS,
And RAILROADS
FANCY NOTE PAPER AND CARDS,
Of the Greatest Variety, Suitable for
BALLS
PARTIES
SOIREES and
TO ARTISTS, BUILDERS AND CIVIL I'm.
GINEERs.
On hand and for sale at Northern prices, com.
plete assortment of
Drawing Materials.
Comprising
Mathematical instruments, Drawing Papers
Water Colors Boards Painters Pallets,
Brushes, Saucers, Mezzotint, etc.
Tracing Cloth and Paper, Drawing Pens,
Lithographic Pens, Drawing Pencils etc.
Also
Various Works Drawing, Architecture and
Engineering.
B. BLOOMFIELD CO.,
AZ Chartres street.
between Customhousc and Bienvine
STEEL PENS, STEEL PENS, STEEL PENS,
From the Manufactures Of
elliott,
PERRY,
SPENCERIAN,
HARRISON BRADFORD,
ESTERBROOX e. CO.
Comprising the Greatest Variety of Styles Eve,
Offered to the Public.
For sale at LOW PRICES.
B. BLOOMFIELD CO.,
General Stationers Printers and Blank Book Manu-.
facturers, Al Chartres street,
between CustomhOuse and Bienyille.
THE NEW CIVIL CODE.
JUST PUBLISHED;
THE REVISED CIVIL CODE,
With reference to the
ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE,
Up to and including the Session Of 1874,
And the
DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT,
Up to and Including Volume XIV
ANNUAL REPORTS,
With an
EXHAUSTIVE INDEX,
Compiled and Edited
by
HON. ALBERT VOORHEES,,
E1-Associate Justice of the Supreme Court,
Author of the Criminal Jurisprudence
Of Louisiana.
Price, Ten Dollars.
TIE REVISED CODE OF PRACTICE,
(New Edition.)
THE REVISED STATUTES,
CNew Edition)
Compiled and Edited
HON. ALBERT VOORHEES,,
Are being published and will be issued shortly
B. BLOOMFIELD & co.,
law Publishers, Mercantile Printers, Engravers and
Blank Book Manufacturers.
AZ Chartres street,
between Castomhouse and Bienvile.
THE CIVIL CODE
Viii be forwarded by mall free of postage or |
receipt of SO. |
SCRAP BOOKs-sCRAP BOOKS,
Tow on hand large and well selected assortment Of
-Comprisng-
ALL SIZES AND STYLES,
For sale at Lew Prices
B. BLOOMFIELD l. Co..
Al Chartres street.
between Customhouse and BienviIle
STATIONERY HARDWARE.
ASH BOXES
POST OFFICE BOXES,
DATE RACKS, Etc |
For sale at Low Prices.
b. BLOOMFIELD l. CO.,
eHeral Stationers, Printers and Blank Book Manu-
lecturers,
47Chartres street.
between Customhouse and Bienville. |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-18

IMP
No. 5 TchoupitouIas Street.
Sole Agents for the South of
SEIGNOURET FRERES', BORDEAUX CHA.
TEAU DILLON, CHATEAU TALBOT
CHATEAU FERREFORT.
JULES ROBIN g. co. COGNAC
BRANDIES, IN WOOD AND GLASS, ALL VIM
TAGES,
Etc, Etc. Etc
900 CASKS CLARET, "Castelmoron," and
AUO other Brands.
so casks CLARET Superior Bordeaux, FS
so half casks w. WINE, Graves.
200 boxes Bordeaux CLARET, Fl. Durnc.
200 WHITE WINE superior F. S.
$50 packages Cette PORT and SHERRY
100 Cognac and Rochelle BRANDIES.
100 baskets CHAMPAGNE, ~. Roussilion & Co."
% cases ABSYNTH and KIRSCH.
200 Cognae BRANDIES, at all prices.
200 baskets OLIVE OIL.
30 barrels French White Wine WIN EGAR.
100 cans SARDINrS in oil
200 boxes CASTLE SOAP.
100 cases 100 each, empty C'aret BOTTLES
20 cases Paris MUSHROOMS.
300 casks CLARET, Castelfra,c, heavy and
strong.
20 casks CLARET, super. OF Cotes Frousac. F, s.
80 barrels and boxes INEGAR, 'Cessort'
$50 packages PORT WINE, ID. Mali and v Jaure
g. Co.
200 boxes OLIVE OIL "Plagniol" pints.
1o0 -. WEYMOUTH, Molly, Pratt & Co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-18
GREAT SOUTHERN

BOOK HOUSE
| AE=,;S,;
| ~
ROBERT G.. EYRICH.
WHOLESALE
Bookseller and Stationer,
Invites the attention Of the City and Cosrtn
Trade to his stock Of
Standard, School and Miscellaneous
| BOOKS.
His large and varied assortment enables him n
I'LL orders with prolnptnsss and accuracy, IN
advantage which the trade will not be
slow to appreciate.
IN THE STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
May be found complete stock Of
CAP, LETTER AND NOTE PAPER
ENVELOPES. INK, PENS,
PENCILS, STATES. MUonAaa,
BLANK, MEMORANDUM
AND PASS BOOKS, Ero.
Immediate and careful attention given 10
orders received by mail, and persons favoring u
in this way may rest assured that their orders
will be filed at low rates and on - favorable
terms as if they were present in person.
Drawer 1853. r. g. EYRICE,
100 Canal street, New OrIeans.
HEADQUARTERS FOB
PRIZES WOvE REPP AND DAhAsx
PAPERS, ENVELOPES AND
VISITING CARDS,
Fashionable Stationery.
Mr.. Eyrich invites the attention of the pubrs y
his complete stock OF
FASHIONABLE NOTE AND LETTER PAPER
ENVELOPES AND TINTED, WHITE
AND MOUKNlN0 VISITING
confident that il win meet the requirements %
the most exacting TASTE.
MONOGRAMS AND INITIALS,
designed and cut to order on short notice. ano
stamping done in the most skillful
and artistic style.
Papers put up in One and Two Quire Bo1ss. Win
or without Initial, ranging in price from
$50 to IS per box. Sent by mail or
... Express free on receipt Of
price.
Sole proprietor Of the celebrated
EYRlCHs MERCHANTS PEN,
GEN. R. E. LEES OWN PEN.
+- EYRICH'S CREOLE LADIES' PEr, Z
EQUAL TO ANY PEN MADE IN 1H1
WORLD. j
SAMPLE BOXES SENT BY MAIL ON R1. !
CEPT OF TWENTY-FIVE CEKTs.
TRADE SUPPLIED.
SUCCESSFUL NEW BOOKS;
.How to Write Clearly" by Abbot ...... 80
Hours ia Library" by Leslie Stephen. 81 Is
'Bric-a- Brac Series," Moore i Jordan .....lUb
sBric-a- Brac Series," Greville Memoirs ....ls0
sAssyrian Discoveries, with Maps, lllus.ra-
tons and Photos 4 no
Jules Verne's ''The Chancellor"
Iohn G. Saxe's Leisure Day Rhymes. 400
Y. r. Greg's "Rocks Ahead" 2N
|. s. Soutkworth's 'Four Thousand Niles
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-18
SUCCESSFUL NEW BOOKS +,

SUCCESSFUL NEW BOOkS;
| '.How to Write Clearly" by Abbot ...... 80
"Hours in Library" by Leslie Stephen. 81 Is
sBric-a-Brac Series, Moore i Jordan. / 80
'sBric-a- Brac Series," Greville Memoirs so
! 'sAssyrian Discoveries" with Maps, Illus.ra-
tons and Photos ...............kO 90
Jules Verne's "The Chancellor. lEc
John G. Saxe's Leisure Day Rhymes. 2Oc
". r. Greg's Brooks Ahead" 2W
4. s. Southworths "Four Thousand Niles
Of African Travel" 500
Oliphant's ''The Story Of Valentine and his
brOtner Observation-Disclosures. 70
Whyte- Melville's "Katerfelto," Story OF
Miss Auiock's Songs Of our Youth" Set
10 MUSIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2D
Farjeon's "Love's Victory. %
Feuillet's "Rouance Of q Poor Young Man." 30
Woolsons Castle Nowhere" ............. zoo
"Little Classics" -Collections of charming
short Stories and Sketches, Love, Intel
iect, Exile, Mystery, Romance, Laugh
ter, etc., eight volumes, each .......... 90
Mrs. Aexander's "Ralph Wilton's VERDI. rs
Miss Tytler's "Mistress Judith" ........... 125
Wilkie Collins "Law and the Lady,. rs
Benedict's "Mr. Vaughan's Heir. 90
Mrs. Maquoid's-"My Story.
Dolores" charming Novel, by Mrs. For
roster. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70
Sent by mail on receipt Of pricc BY
r. CT. EYRICH.
Successor to KAIN CO.,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER4
Canal street, near CLAY Statue, New Orlesna Il.
HEADQUARTERS FOB FASHIONABLE
STATIONERY, mh1s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-18

"Perspirational kisses" is the new styl
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-07
Ihe Srizona Sentinel.
Published Every Saturday, by
WIN. J. BERRY,
Enthusiastically in Advance
SUBSCRIPTION :
ADVERTISING:
EDITOR &c PROPRIETOR

ADVERTISING:
a., o eecb insertion 81 50
Each subsequent Insertion %
Contracts by the year or quarter at re-
duced rates.
A square .censists Of ten lines OF this
size type.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-07
Incident of a Watering Place.

A gentleman who has Just re-
, turned from Santa Cruz, relates
an instance of most consumate
cheek and fraudulent misrepre-
sentatiOn, which too often occurs
at such places all oyer the coun-
try. On arriving at one Of the
hotels he was not long in being
made acquainted with the fact
that the sh ming light of society
there was a certain Judge -,
a tastefui'- dressed, otvlish look
ing man oil %. He was the beau
of many Of the fashionable ladies.
married and single, the delight
of the ball room, and the geniai.
companion OF the gentlemen
Judge -- was considered just
| the person to know. The Sacra-
mentan was informed Of all these
| things and determined to loose
no time in meeting this much
praised individual. He had not
long to wait, for on sauntering
out in the morning, he met a
prominent Sacramento merchant,
gentleman of good social stand
ING and worth, walking arm-in-
arm with the very identical Judge
The new conner couldn't believe
"his ear-sight," as Artemus Ward
would say; yes, it was too true;
and he rushed of into a quiet cor
ner to give proper vent to his
feelings on ascertaining the situa-
ton of affairs. On the first OppOr-
tunity he approached the Sacra-
mentO merchant and informed
him that the individual known
as Judge -- was none other
than a notorious gambler, pimp
and vagrant, who has been known
to the police and many others in
Sacramento for the past eight or
ten years, and with whom what
are known as fair gamblers re-
fuse to associate. The merchant
was thunderStruck at the .denOue-
ment. Our informant says that
the same day he saw this noto-
riOus fraud walking along the
beach with the young and beauti-
full daughter of a San Francisco
millionaire leaning on his arm.
This individual only escaped the
State Prison a few years ago by
technicality. Such characters are
not uncommon at watering places,
but it is rare that they succeed 50
well as this one has.-iyacrGD1eiIt0
Bee.
All true, and more too. This
fellow was known as Ge0re Irwin
while i'm town. He managed to
defraud hotel keepers and livery
men, and borrowed small sums
of money from several business
men before his departure, He
left here a few days since for some
new field of operations, probably
Monterey or Paso Robes. Santa
Cruz Sentinel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-07
a Brave Girl.

The plucky girl resides near
Sandusky, Ohio, She is about
eighteen years of age and her
fathers name is Boise. One af.
ternoon recently, when she was
alone in the house, her father and
mother being in town and her two
brothers at work in the field, Miss
Boise went to the barn to gather
eggs. While there, she saw a
rough rocking man approaching
the house, and inStinctively y arriv-
ed at the conclusion that his visit
BODIED no good. She started for
the house, and fortunately reach
ed it before the man, when she
improved the moment that re-
manned by getting a dOuble-bar-
relied shotgun and concealed it
behind the door. The man knock
ed and Miss Boise opened the
door, with one hand on the gun.
He asked if Mr.. Boise was at home
and was answered that he was,
but could not be seen as he was
ill. Then the clOven foot showed
itself. The ruffian blurted out:
"YOu lie! ] saw him leave here
about 10 o'clock and he has not
come back, | want what money
there is in this hOuse!" Then he
started to enter, at the same time
reaching his hand to his breast to
draw eth er a knife or pistol. He
| did not come IN. ia moment
the plucky girl had thrown the
shotgun forward, the click of the
locks was heard and Miss Boise
stood there with the weapon cock
ed and held steadily on the cow
ering tramp. She told him to
take his hand down, or she would
shoot. He obeyed. Then she
told him to turn about and start
for the gate or she would empty
bOtn barrels into his miserable
body. He walked toward the
gate and she walked behind him,
the gun still presented. In the
street she ordered him to run for
his life, and he did run as man
runs who expects to feel shot
every moment. Then Miss Boise
weakened in way women will,
and, the danger being all over,
had her brothers called in from
the field. But she was a brave
girl.-St. Louis Republican.
No true woman will ever marry
man so tell that she cannot reach
his hair.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-07
In the Detroit Police Court.

While the clerk was making
out the warrant his Honor and
Biiah got into a Wrangle about
agriculture, his Honor claiming
that May was the month in which
to plant tapiOca, Bijah declaring
that tapioca grew on trees, and,
therefore, didn't need any plant
ing.
"Bijah, Pm five years older than
you are" said his Honor, "an1 |
believe I've forgotten more about
farming than you'd ever know If
you lived to be three thousand
years old.
81 can't help that" replied
Biiah. "What I know l know
| Just as well as if was as big as a
Westinghouse. You might puz-
zle me on law but when it come
down to farming, | won get
behind the corner for any man
that ever livedm
Very we'll, said his Honor, as
he moved behind the desk; lyon
may want to borrow another two
shillings some day"
"And you may want to borrow
my hat to 60 to another wedding"
was the reply.
1t was sad to see the two old
friends fall out, and the affair cast
a gloom over the spirits of what
would otherwise have been a
cheerful crowd.
FROM ENGLAND.
''Hi'm a stranger hover 'ereW
explained the next man, as he ba-
lanced before the desk.
"You were stranger and they
took you in, eh?" replied the
Court.
Him sorry, sir"
eyes, so am l."
"Hi wasn't used TO it, and it
hOvercome me-"
"What was ito"
"Hi believe they call it hold rye,
sir"
CHOW much did you drink?"
"Honly 'alf a pint, SIR"
!"Great whales! my boy, but
what do you suppose American
whisky is made OFF"
"Corn and rye, and so on, hi
suppose, sir"
"You do, eho well you've got
to let whisky alone. You've got
to get acclimated first. You've
got to have chilis, snakes and the
small -pox - run for office - get
smashed on the cars, be drawn on
the jury, blown up On the ferry
and have the papers call you a
-thief and liar before you
can swallow American whisky
with any satisfaction"
"Hi want to go 'Ome, sir"
"Well, there's the way out, and
now you want to fly. IfI catch
YOU here again I'll make an ex-''
But he was out Of doors.
The prisoners were loaded up,
good-bys passed, and the boys
marched down behind the wood,
yard singing:
On numerous occasions,
Our presence here we've lent;
For it's equal TO r-kius,
Aud it doesn't cost cent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-07
BY-AND-BY.

There little mischief-maker,
That is stealing half our bliss,
Sketching pictures in drea INLAND
That are never seen in this,
Dashing from the lips the pleasures
Of the present while we sigh;
You may know this mischief maker,
For his name is By-and-By.
He is sitting by your hearthstones,
With his sly, bewitchIng glance,
whispering of the coming morrow
As the social hour -trrnce.
Lettering mid our calm reflections.
Hiding foIms OF beauty nigh;
He's n smooth, deceittul fellow,
This enchanier, Ry-and-By
You may know hin by his winning.
BY his careless, sportlTe air;
By his sly, obtrusive presence,
That is strayiGe everywhere;
By trophies that he gathers
Where his sombre victims lie,
For a bold, determined fellow
Is this c0nquerer, by-ahd-Dy.
When the calls of duty haunt US,
And the present seems to be
All the time that ever mOrtals
Snatch from dark eternity,
Then fairy hand seems painting
Pictures on a painted sky,
For a cunning little artist
Is the fairy, By-and-By.
"By-andBy" the wind is singing.
''By-and-By" the heart replies,
But the phantom just above US
Ere we grasp it ever flies
List not to the idle charmer,
Scorn the very speciOus lie
Do not believe or trust in
This deceiver, -and-By
albany Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-07

No true woman will ever marry
man so tell that she cannot reach
his hair.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-07
TOWN OFFICERS.
RATES OF POSTAGE
DOMESTIC.

Letters to all parts of the United States,
8 cents each half ounce or fraction.
Letters, drop or local, cent each half
ounce or fraction.
Miscellaneous mail matter (timitPd To-
4 lbs cents each ounces or frgctiGn.
Books (limited to lbs 2 cents each =
ounces or fraction.
Newspapers. seeds, etc. (see list IN Post
Office) limited to 4 lbs, cent 'ench ?
ounces or fraction.
FOREIGN.
Observation-Disclosures per cash half ounce
% cents. Newspapers per each 4 ounces,
: cents
China-Lptters per each hall ounce, 10
cents Newspapers, per each, cents
Beginm-Letters per each hsll .un""
cents. Newspapers per Zach ounces.
( cents.
Bermuda-LeJters. per each half ounce.
10 cents Newspapers, per eacH, :
cents.
BraziI-Lcttsrs. per each half ounce. Il
cents. Newspapers per each, cents.
Ceptrsl America-Letters, per each 6aii
ounce. 10 cents. Newspapers. PEE each
= ounces, = cents.
Cuba-Letters. per each hall ounce, 10
cents. Newspapers. per eaehi cents.
Denmark-Letters. per each half ounce,
7 cents Newspapers, per each, 4 cents.
France-Letters, per each one-third of
au ounce. 10 cents. Newspapers, peC
each, = cents.
German States-Letters, per each half
ounce, 7 cents Newspapers, per each
ounce 4 cents
United Kingdom of Great Britain and lre-
land-Letters. per each half ounce, six
cents. Newspapers, per ounces, three
cents.
.Greece-Letters, per each halt ounce
Is cents. Newspapers. per each tour
ounces, nine cents.
Italy-Letters, per each halt ounce ten
cents. Newspapers, per each four ounces
cents.
Jamaica per each half ounce,
IU cents. Newspapers, per each, two
cents.
.Japan-Letters, per each half ounce. teu
cents. Newspapers, per each, 2 cents
Mexico-Letters; per each nalf ounce
10 cents. Newspapers, per eaon, 2'cents.
observation-disclosures, per each half
ounce. 10 cents Newspapers, per each
/ ounces, cents
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-07

"Mary, why did you kiss your
hand to the gentleman opposite
this morning ?' said a careful
mother to her blooming daugh-
ter. "Why the gentleman had
the impudence TO throw "A kiss
clear across the street, and, OF
course, | threw it back indignant
ly! You wouldn't have me en-.
courage him, by keeping it, would
yOu?'
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-07

U. S. Col. Int. Rev T. Cords Prescott
U.S.Spc'I Mail Ag't I.N.Dswley-- '''
Dpt. Col Customs C H Briniey Yuma
- .-J w Hopkins Tucson
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-07
JOB PRINTING!:

JOB PRINTING:
Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-Heads, Letter
heads; Circulars, Labels, Cards Program
mes, etc, printed in every STYLE with neat
ness and dispatch
FCurrency taken AT PAR when pay
m.uts are made in advance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-04-14
Terrible Casualty.

A shocking accident occurred on
the 5th instant in Paris, which has
thrown the Rothschild and other
great Jewish families into morning
Madame Anspach with her son and
daughter, Mile. Helene Anspach-
A young lady Of considerable beauty,
well known in the fashionable world
of Paris-were returning home toward
midnight from the Theatre Frsncais.
Crossing the boulevard opposite the
New Opera Mile. Anspach was run
over by an omnibus, two Of the
wheels passing over her body. When
picked up sac was insensibIs, but as
consciousness returned she said she
felt no pain, and was borne without
apparent suffering to cab. In the
vehicle she placed her head on her
mothers shoulder and took hold Of
her hand, which she pressed against
her ehest-Aiadame Anspach giving
utterance all the while to expressions
of thankfuIness for what seemed TO
her the miraculous preservation Of
her child's life. But on reaching the
house she found that she had only o
corpse in her arms. A heartrending
meeting took place when the body o.
the young girl was carried into the
drawing-rOom, between Nine An
spach and her husband, who had
been absent from Paris on business
for three weeks previously, and had
arrived an hour before the accident.
To surprise agreeablv his family, be
did not give them notice Of his COM
ing. A magnificent set Of pearl or
naments, which lie bought when
away for his daughter, were set out
on the table il such a way as to
catch her eye the moment she entered.
u, Anspaeb, on hearing the wheels
OF the carriage in the courtyard Of his
kstel, ran to hide behind door, in
order TO enjoy the astonishment and
girlish delight which the sight Of the
Jewels would elicit. His agony can
we'll be conceived when the cry.
"She's dead, sbe's deadl' reached
him. Mile Helene Anspaeh was
niece Of on eEiaent Judge Of the
Court Of Cessation Of the same name,
and granddaughter of NJ Anspaeb,
ol Metz, who wrote the Jewish
hturgical service 10 use 10 France
| Lond0n UQiln Nelgs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-04-14
-----
Making Good Coffee.

The making Of good coffee is a rare
thing in this country; most persons
boil it, thus making a decoction in-
stead of an infusion; this effectually
gets rid of the delicate and agrcea-
bic aromatic flavor, and leaves a COM
paratively tasteless beverage. The
following particulars will be found
worth attention:
Never buy your coffee ground, but
grind it yourself, Immediately before
making It; keep your coifee-pot, what
ever kind you may use, piped clean
and dry inside; . damp tea or coffee
pot acquires 3 musty flavor that
spoils the best tea or coffee The
cheapest and perhaps the best coffee
pots are those made on the French
plan, called cafe-tieres. If you have
not one Of these adopt the following
plan: Put your freshly ground cOf-
fee into the coffee-pot, previously
made warm, and pour upon it water
actually boiling; set the pot by the
side of the fire for few seconds, but
do net let it boil up, then pour a cup
ful out and return it back again to
the pot in order to clear il; having
done this let it stand on the hob or
center to settle, and IN less than FIVE
minutes transparent, strong, arO-
matte cup Of coffee may be obtained.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-04-14
when TO GetUp.

The Duke Of Wellington always
slept on an iron camp bedstead
eighteen inches wide. when a
man wants to turn over" be said, it
is time to turn out" The Emperor
Nicholas did the same, Mr. Owens
says. The principal is well enough (;
but think the detail is wrong.
Sleep itself is too important to be
made uncomfortable My old friend
Rossiter fixed bis alarum so that at
the fore-ordained moment, the bed
clothes were dragged from the bed,
and Rossiter lay shivering. i have
myself somewhere the drawings and
specifications Of patent (Which !
have never applied for), which ar
ranges a set Of cams and wheel
work under the bedstead, which at
the moment appointed, lifts the pill
low end six feet, and delivers the
sleeper on his feet on the now hori-
zontal footboard. lie is not apt to
sleep long after that.
ROssiter found another cOntrivance
which worked better The alarm
clock struck match, which lighted a
lamp. which boiled the water for
Rossiter's shaving. If ROssiter
staid in bed too long, the water boil
ed over upon his razor, and clean
shirt, and the prayer book bis mother
gave him, and CUleridge's autograph,
and bis open pocket-bOOk. and all the
other precious things he conld put in
basin underneath went be went to
bed: so that be had to get up before
that moment came.