davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

Notice-No orders taken tho Bulletin Cfice
unless Endorsed by the PROPKlEIOh-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

\ Washington telegram gives an example
of the application Of the rules Of Addition,
division and silence 4"
\ fact has come TO light in regari to Car.
penter's picture of the Proclamation OF
Emancipation which has curious bearing
upon the action Of the Appropriation Com
mittee. 1t appears that this picture has been
offered to the JOINT Committee on Library
three different times for SD 900, and the
offer had each time been rejected by the COM
mittee, and now the Appropriation Commit
tee has reported in favor of paying So, 00O
If the appropriation passes who will get the
difference between the two offers ?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

+" IT. an i'll wind which blows nobody any
good. They have had an unusually fine
catch Of muskrats in Minnesota this winter
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

san Francisco school-lniotrcs5 has made
three hundred thousand dollars by specu-
lating III mining stocks.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

Mr. Pulasksobbei 3kinsL Of Indiana, has
induced Young woman to take his name.
Hers was SolOskilninnehiski, however.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24
Garnet Warehouse.

.Chartres street. fundamentally
CARPETIN GS, Wilton Administer, Velvet Brup.
sells TAI estry, ETC.. etc.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS English and American.
MATTINGS. 500 rolls White, Check and Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES, Table and Piano Covers
FURNITURE aud CURTAIN GOODS of GreAs
Variety.
BURLAPS, Table and Enamel Oil Cloths, by
f2l SuWeSa2dr A. BROUSSEAU
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

News of the week marriage notices.
Is bare assertion necessarily the naked
truth
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24
The Lcu,iinD Pianos
OF the World can only be found at the
GruneWald Hall Piano Store,

Exclusive 4 GENT for the Celebrated
Steinway, Pleyei, Buthncr, Knps, knabe =
Nestcrmaycr and IIaines
PIANOS.
FRAYSER AND MASON < HAMHN
Organs.
The best Pianos lowest piic-5 and easiest terms
MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS MUSIC, STRINGS
Etc at Wholesale and Retail and at reduced price
on account OF removal from l29 Canal street nsxs
month LOUIS GRUNEWALD
l., 20 and - Baronne street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

An imaginative lady, writing from St.
Petersburg at the time of the coronation of
Alexander |, thus described the ceremony :
The Emperor entered the church preceded
by the assassins of his grandfather, surround
ed by the assassins of his father, and followed
by his own"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

Mr.. DAILY $ new piece, The Big Bonanza, "
was produced in New York last week. 1t is a
question whether there is any money in it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

George Alfred Townsend says Of Theodore
Tilton: LET him compose beautiful cpl
taph repeat it to Mrs. Woodruff and few
hundred other sympathetic old maids and
grass-wlloMs. and then get under it
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE CRY HALL
New Orleans February II, 1875
The following rates of discount will be allowed OF
CASH PAYMENTS of Licenses for 1873 to- wit
from 18th to 10Th inst. inclusive FIVE per cent
from 2lst to 2Sth inst. inclusive THREE per cent
Fla I'd ED. PILSBURY, Administrator
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

The export trade of France for 1874 shows
an increase in fruit, butter, wool, refined
sugar, wooden yarn and piece goods, and a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

King Alfonso declares that, while giving
support and respect to the Catholic clergy,
he desires to firmly maintain religious liberty
rs it exists III all civilized countries The
subvention to the clergy has been raised from
$500, coo to t. 900, 600 pesetas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

1t is announced that san Francisco's new
Palace hotel will require 1000 locks and
$4,000 keys" 1t seems questionable whether
the travellers sense of security will be en-
HANGED by the knowledge that eleven people
besides himself have keys to his bedroom
door.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

There is an Alexandria widower who de-
clares that nothing reminds him of his poor,
dear wife so much as to live within ear shot
of Il Saw-mil
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24
EstOJtished IN 1885.

THE TWO OLDEST HOUSES IN THE Tp.n.
Consolidated
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

There is sid 10 have been discovered in
North Carolina breathing cave" the sue
ton of which is SO great that it draws in
living animals. i seems TO have sucked in
newspaper-man. Boston Giojf.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

IN NCyV ApJEANS
->~>~-~~~ ~-~~-~~~-@
NEW ORLEANS, FEBRUARY q, 1915
80 -
49,
Lamentations for the DAILY BULLETIN receIy
-. p",, ,p~ ,.a,,," WITS and TO RENT
not exceeding One square, for Fifty Cents eac
--= --=--
"euoe-No or'er' ''A'1 :"
.ness indorsed by the ~. - ~.
ra ~ orroo,s PR, rrr,, can he had at /.
aows agent IN Mobile at Tie depot, OF inc aiti'
q the az. M. uah.
20 o"io
'io'A
ny ON''"bo ''iO'o'' CO - : ''i''No -
"o'''i . Pc.
The best collector is the man who cal
The can-can is to die a natural death. The
monstrosity only gasped at the best.
1t is frequently remarked that girls who
dress loud soon come to talk and act.
~, un
T.. IA. ia o.trollv bos .
mousache.
49,. ,too.,,,. o,,;oa. :. j. :
..Ioa oe io,,or ,4 g,o doos or,;o.t -
~, L,;,T.
M ,,;cr..o,,o tot,,.oo, .,o .ao,, on5h
,onor; ,,o o,o c,a,,, ia moot on5 fla o,hor
moots "a ooor
three hundred thousand dollars by specu-
lating in mining stocks
NJ. pn,,.,,aa,l-;-1.i,,-1i g Ir,,;a ha.
.-,.-,:
Hers was Soloskiminniehiski, however.
u ,..,.;,,, ,,.,.a,o,.
,,,o1o rh,,, haro ho1 a. ,,,s,,,II,. g.,
..a, ,i...: ,t;,,.o.. ,l,;a;.,.o
NJ nah. nown ;noo ..Tho III, Dororzo ;,
,ros nrolrcod - Nv york lac, veal, Il -
j,
cIoros that notb;no, rc,,ipJs him Of bic moor
dear wife SO much as to live within ear shot
of sow-n,iIl
Inc he' earnings Oh floil"" l1l'roaa ia't
ho declared ana me amount win he added 70
Thomas llgh, WHO iouhGci the Fort Wayne
DatY Ned9"' me second olieat pAlef IN IN
'''''',''
"f'o' ''A'S -'o,on
There i eoid "a la bnt one divorce IN Enc
land 70 cycry tan IN America Comrorot;yaI,
,,.,. r,,l;, ,oo,lo ,,,,r,.,, e.. a., = .o,,1l
seem. Cd"i@-Jow1@
c.x;e,,, ot;o ,,,t e,t,r1, ,;,h. "a,
hor sooa',d nalsno,I;r, match a. tbo ono,a 7
uar.o tuo diot;o,a,ios ho;,o mead a. or,l,or 6
~, w,,.,.o.,,a,,, u,a,,a.s. +
.c,.., S
,,ha s,,,1r,, J.. ,s,,a,, -, 49,, Il
~ ,'>''''
pbodo Isl,na hoe ;,,,,osoa no, =, f,,,.or,,
- -
'i =, ro.s'lyi .
$50 u
o"o"6' io' wy '''''''- Is
~
"Wherc woman. says Mrs Partington, II
= oooh i'''i'e" WIN ooii6 ''''iiiS he''i'' :.
i"' one 'h''' oe'''S "eSPoh'''i'6 % He' OWL =
she will never want to enter the maritime -
''"'o $50 ~
There is said TO have been discovered in
North Carolina breathing cave, the sue oo
ion OF which Is SO great that II draws in r.
living animals L seems to have sucked in n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

"Whorc woman, says MIS-. Partington,
''has been married with congealing heart
aud one that beats responding to her own
she will never want to enter the maritime
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

Tie net earnings Of a Florida railroad last
year were nineteen cents No dividend will
be declared, ana the amount viii be added to
the sinking fund.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

And its very good picture indeed which
Mast makes concerning the Brown Butler
episode in Congress. The expression of
Fernandy- Wood as he grips tail-hold is fear
fully and wonderfully admirable.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

Thomas Tiga, who founded the Fort Wayne
Duly Septi,ct, the second Oldest paper in IN
diana, in 1888, died Feb L, Of paralysis,
aged siXty-seyen.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

IL
borI
give.
Com
chan
for s
We |
term
cure
valid
the C
the a
in tn
Van ]
cIsior
tons
conn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

Rhode Island has imposed upon its Govern
or the apparently impossible task Of discov.
oring within its boundaries a site large
enough for the erection Of new State
House.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

he sale Of tickets for the performance on
nday opens Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-24

DEATH UNDER THE SCALPEL-d .NelC
Illustration az ne Danger of ElteyjzQ'iOa A
tooth liberated in the left upper jaw OF Mr..
John II. Haiock, OF PlSinfield. n. J., six
months ago. To the liberation lac gave little
attention; but when, SIX weeks ago, acute
PAIN in the jaw began 10 annoy him he con-
suited a local dentist. The latter said that
Mr.. Hallock's jaw was diseased, and a stu e
dent in the Homeopathic Medical College at
3d avenue and 23t street, invited Mr.. III al
lock 20 the college. DIR. William Tod Hell
muth, the professor OF surgery, found Mr..
HallOck suffering with nc ,roSis of the left
superior maXillary. or rotteuness of the left
UPPER jaw, and decided that IL must be re-
moved. Mr.. Hallock AID his wife appeared
in the Homeopathic Hospital on SATURDAY.
The former 10 be operate upon by Prof Hel-
muth. A pad impregnated with ether was
applied 10 Mr.. HailocK's nostrilS, aud after "A
few inhala ions he was unconscious. Then
he was placed on the operating table, the
amphltheatcr being occupied by attentive
students. DIR. Finneil, one OF Coroner Volt
n ans physicians. Informed The ilry that
Mr.. HallOck's death was due To The action %
etheron an unusually small aud unnaIurally
fat heart. The verdict was in accordance
with nr. Finnell's information.-E. y. Saa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-24

a WOMAN Ercite'aeaf il he
-DClffootSt Church "a Port Je.Tis.-At Port Jer-
Wis. lirs. LowrIe, "A converted actress. is con-
duc;iug a series OF revival Meetings In the
Drew NJ j.. church. The meetings are at
tended by thousands OF people, aud over five
hun6 red converts have been male TIE
number includes many wealthy ana prOmi
nent residents. Mrs. Lowrie il an eloquent
speaker and an excellent vocalist. Her dis
courses are delivered while she walks about
the house. They are full of extravag0nt and
inpassioned passages, lnterspersei with
weird hymns and wild gestures. She wields
a powerful influence over the large conere-
seiions that assemble TO hear her, and her
voice is frequently drowned by their shouts.
Two avoweG intdelS-olc contributor %
The Boston Investigator-area among her con-
Verts. A leading atheist asked for prayers
on Saturday night, amid a scene OF wild eX-
element. The church will not hold all that
apply for admittance. People come twenty
miles TO hear her, and so many train hands
from the Erie railway attend the service that
new men have been employed TO nj their
places. Mrs. Lowrie is a lady about - wears
IA age, and shows the effects Of the hard work
~he is doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-24
STEAMER LINES.

TEE IsLAsn AM sEaBo>RD OoAsTIse
COMPANY OF ID. @.
ethAnERs LADY oF THE LAKE AND JANE
MHSkbEY
FOh NORFOLh, CONNECTING WITH
LINES For BOSTON, PnOVJD ENCE
AnD NV YORK.
On and after MONDAY, re ptember % 1919, Ihs
steamer LADY or The LhKE wiII
Hehe three trips weekly between
washingion aud S"rf,lk. Leave W ssI'fIs71S q -.
en' Meobesdsy AID fidsy Il p. m. Leave Nor
inIk Iuesoay, Thursday and SATURDAY. AZ n m
rare TO Norfolk, 50 Round "trip, so Tickets god
STEAMER JOHN " THOMPSON FOR PoTO
MAO RIVER LANDINGS
Tue Com PAIL having placed this aud elegant
tsHer on tbe Iouts she will, on and after TU IS
"a october 20 make semi weekly tri De sto ping
~ All lhe prime pal land ugs,J a. follows:
TIEsDAf-LeAve " arlington at z g. In goins
70 CurriomaD, returning, arrive in washington
wednesday afternoon.
FkiDAf-Lesve W a-hIu gton At O.. m going 70
CuIriomsn, ard on SATURDAY, continuing down
20 Gone river; rfturning, arrive In Washington
All Freight for River Landings must positively be
For tickets, srsterooms information, apply at
me once OF the Com pan under Metropolitsn Bank
18th street, on pOsite the Treasury oct2s IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-24

lsE OF PAPER or the ina nlp aa1 o. hui
man beings inhaplting the glups, g-n. Dla 800
rave no writing material al any Kind:
@"."o.Oo OF the Monaghan race use a naper
N abe nom the STALKS and leaves of pianIs:
f''Nopoo use Tor graphic purposes tablets OF
wood, l3O.oea, NAl-the Per>ianS. HtniopS.
Armenians and SNriauS paper mate
rom cotton; while the rem aiming 3Dl. apa ,0a0
Use tie ordinary staple. Tue annual Goa
Sumption by this latter number il estimated
AT l.sVltHpW 1 pounds, an average OF SIX
POUNDS Ia the person. which n a. Increased
rom Two and "A half pounds during the last
MY Years. TO produce THIS amount o. paper
t','Moto pounds OF wOpllen rags. $40 GOA. 0os
rounds or cotton rags. besides great QUARTZ
res oi linen rags. straw, wool a ad OH IT ma
terials are yearly consumed The paper is
manufactured in , SEQ mills. employing 20 ena
male ana 10000 female laborerS. tn. pro-
lortlouate amounts manufactured of the diff
lSreit kinds OF paper sre slated 10 he of
wiring paper 3n0 600 con pounds, of priating
pSitr. 20" 10000" pounds; wall paper. f01,-
""eno pounds, and 2n0 ,opp. 900 poun Is OF car
icons, hlutt'rg paper. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-24

BEATING A PUpIL--John KeyntOn, the
principal OF The public school in West Hobo
ken, AID Charles j. Scheek, one OF the teach
ers, were arrested yesterday Oh complaint OF
apupil named William o. Brien, VINO charged
Them with assault aad battery. O'Bricn and
his sister attend the night school, and the
latter on Friday night asked Mr.. Scheek's
permission 10 leave at the same time as the
girls, as he wanted 10 see his sister home.
Els request was refused, and ne alleges that
Scheek seized him roughly and forced him
into his seat. He resisted, and Mr.. keyatOl
came TO Scheek's assistance, ana they both
beat him very severely. The accused gave
bail 10 appear for examination. They state
that they punished the COY because he was
behaving in a very disorderly manner.-N
Y Liz. Cld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-24

MODERN MIRACLES - The Meihoftst
PREACHERS listensSi yesterday 70 the rad M
OF Az essay hy Rev. Mr. Taylor "a the s.su-
lcrustuTal and Inspirstionai Powers Of tina
Cnurch thrnugn the Influence of-the Holy
6host' The ESSAY -, IA his introductory re-
marks, Referred - the question of mirs.,le
working, taking neutral grount. IA said
That. while ~ was dangerous IN SCI any pne-
MUM OF belief on certain suppose motern
rengious pnenomtna. a. was. nevertheless by
30 mea"s possible that the worlt ha seen
TIE eta oi Those remarkable pruvtfeptial oc-
rnrrel'cts ~ the Apostolic age toe tnfiuence
oi Nlirn would a ide with The On urch far-
ever. StiI. ~ WAS Juticlous 10 AVOID all
crawl ~ inr the perf.rma ucs 81 IN "a lies a.
ne opponents sHi evidence 81 the power of
tliAtfi'. lhe proper powtr IN Invoke was
lhe influence 81 the Holy Ghost ana the
a"akettiug 81 the inherent super atural
pnwer oi the church. Too much time was
eeing spent IN Urnamentiug the machinery
oi Tie church aud In nnding fault VITA It's
workings. or falling foul of the poor human
eugIueeTS-N , Tunes sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-24
AUCTION SALES
FUTURg DAYS.


t'SEfh p kkiIEf AuCtiuncsr.
1kuSIEEs' SALE orIMPROvED PROPERTY
On fbE WEST SIDE o. 10TH SHEET
NksT BETW EEE V AND " STREETS
n Eth, At Al CTi0s.
X b virtue f decd OF tr1sT, dated N.y %,
NJ io4l, ard rG-d ia I.Ibe- Gas foil, S5S. Of the
lste records of III" lIstriCt OF C1iumbis, we will
offer for sale ~ Pr lie auction, ia front of the
Iremises, On WEHNE~DA December Ist. ISIS. At
0'cluck y. M, certain prapsrty III Washington
CITY, ID u, and being paris of Lots "a aud Is, in
JobG q. Adams subdivision Of Sqasre 33i, and
teglnnlbe therefor a. ptlnt L. the line of 10th
street west Is fee inches north from the south
cas- ern corner of said iOt -. thence north Is
inches, thence west "a feet lph inches alley
thence south IL fet inches, and thence the
beginning with the inpr ,vements thereon, consist
ing In q two-stoTy Frame Dwell ng.
Terms OF sale: One fourth cash.; the balance ia
three equal a. Il sud Is mouths the
purchaser to give hts her notes for the deferred
pay ments, with interest until paid per per
8 100 deposit on acceptance of bid All convey
ancinG IT cost of purchaser. Terms be com piled
with within seven days from day az sale.
y M 4 g s1 EpeESAATRDs't r,ustee,.
nov15-eo&ds JOSEPH KELLEY, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-24

MRS. MoULToN'S LETrER-Gen. Roger
a. Pryor, counsel for Mrs. MOu!tOn, said
that Plymouth ChGrch hal not yet repll Ell
10 Mrs. Noulton's letter asking the church 10
join with her in a call for Congregational
Council 10 be held 10 consider her appeal
from the action of the church IN dropping
her name from its roll Of members against
her earnest protest and without jusL cause.
He said that an answer would bo awaited
until the time named in Mrs. Moul-
toms letter, which was about the middle OF
December, and that If by that time 20 reply
shall have been received trS. MOultOn " IN
Immediately thereafter C; a for an cXparJe
council. He thought that in any event a
council would meet early IN January and
take the matter into conslderatioD.-M y
Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-24

MY SHOE BAG.-My shoe bag is dat, and
made OF Russian crash. IL II "A little over q
yard long. by three fourths of a yard wide
II is lined on the back with strong blue and
white striped cotton, and Is bound with skirt
braid. There are three rows OF poe ksts, four
pockets I'm each row. The strips Of crash for
The pockets are strongly hemmet. aud ara
made "a yard and a half long Divide in four
equal parts, and lay box plat At the bot
tom OF each pocket where al Is stitched across
nn Ul- hack or ground work Of TIE arr icle.
this as 10 he hung or tackled up tiat on a wall
or closet door. Ii is very handy for chil-
drep = use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-24

Two INCIDENTS, significant of the grow
ing comfy OF north aud south, have lately
occurred I'm TIE Episcopal church. ST
James church OF Chicago. which was nota-
Die ln The northwest Tor the intensity of
union sentiments among It's parish toners,
ara whose NeStibule stands a monument 60
Tie young men OF the parish who ffell Tight
ing Ior the union, has last Ia ken it, rector
heN. Dr Harris Rom New Orleans, during
iLe war az officer la the confederate service,
VINO after ward tOok Orders, AID TrIuty
church, New Orleans. formerly y shop PolkG
larleh has just invited To IT. rectorship Rev.
ar. Thompson Of Chicago, wine, during the
var, was one OF the most ouJspoken union
men among the Episcopal clergy i'm the
hot invest III IL true that the Episcopal
h'1iy never took the war 20 hard - SOME of
ne denominations, and 80 uniiss easier
inan n there We're a church north aud n
church south 10 reconcile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-24

The Independence Beige tells story of q
jesuit priest who, during the Jubilee mts-
si"I, ~aN eNcteslNely diSappOi ntei AT nnting
loie but female listeners To his sermons.
on The day before tbs final ministrsLion ne
tnus addressed ms admiring congregation:
II Il great comfort Ia u that YOU have
ouly cpl fessei your sins every day 10 a., hut
t''at j. hot enough; we wish u see your nus
lands, fath-rs. aud brothers present also.
zen them. therefore. that IL they will assem-
OF" here tomorrow l viii teach them how 10
MAKE an excellent pair of shoes In i've min
hi'> A. might be- expected, the chu rch ON
IRE ensuing DAY was crowded o. overfiO wing.
Wien The Jesuit. having delivered himself
OF dlatTIbe against liberalism a. tie Begin
hirs. middle and end at all EVIL. told MS
hearers mat, a. no doubt curiosity had
brought them there, ne would now gratity ~,
anC stooppii Gown ne took pair OF boots
nom THE nOOr, aid ian five miauteS shaped
IN m win pair OF shears into serviceable
pair OF shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-24

a VERY small school-boy was asked the
oib' day, 10y has Z acher what was the sum
OF I've ana six. Thirteen" was the reply
. On are Ounce said the teacher. Mr..
Birchwleider," said the young mathemzti-
ci'an. Il am not Ounce. am simtly a he
leropb' mist. The 'blundeT' o. question IL an
example of a peculiar mental action which
l. worthy of more attention than nc has re-
ceiNed, ~. Indeed, IL has received any; OF
wnlch, excepting magazine article by
kichard Grant White In the last Galaxy,
ana not aware. IL Il an example of what
Psychological psychologists call uncon-
sellers cerebrafion.' The school-Tnaster let
IL CO.-RONfO4 AfrxyytSer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-24

rSAs n Scottish officer was handing
summons 10 a collier, ne salt: Its curious
thing That We baud me coming TO ye SO often;
can ye not get out o. debit" Get out o.
deLt, Mr.. Turnbull." said the knight OF the
black diamond; "'deed, ~ takes a my time
and wit the gettin' intot. I'm astonished
how ony body can haze leisure 10 warstle out
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-24
EVENING STAR.
~EDNTsDsT..NovcBber "a. 1873.
C0NSTRAINT.

Tovr through fre orchard wan f.-al We
When. bending low. sacn bupfe1et Tree
Hung tdIl 81 fruitage yellow.
" was WCrfl E. ana tuH saLuus' sun
S.aOIC ru toe leaves OF gold sud tuu
WITH radiance soft and mellow.
There came "A blush upon her chepS.
thought my time had come u speak,
So seemed So SAL aui tenI@r.
touH.r'1 her snowy Gimplef had.
But 10 mo 40 words at nav command.
Ny burning love 10 render.
A last we paused beneath a tree
The branch that shalterei kerant me
Reached low its luscious fruit.
q" Re seated, pray" l gently plead;
81 canDOt-caHnot," soft She said,
I'm i'm my walking suit"
ISric a. Rruc." SrrIbaer for Dc~e sahsr