davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
NsGnNEaI EnllRHS L. hsnN ~

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Tne Daily Telegraph
publishes special telegram from Berlin am
nounciug that a report has been received
there that the Russian General Kaufman
has entered the city of Khokand.
hum0red Appointments by the Pore.
ROME, Sept. Sit is reported that Monsig-
nor honcettl is to be Apo ntec TO a high &C.
clesiastical dignity in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03
The Other Cases.

AUGCtT, GA, sept 3.-Ihe Jury in The
Cody-Halris case returned a verdict az
mot guilty" and the prisoner was dis
charged from custody to-day. Other in-
surrectionary cases have been con-
unCed To the regular term OF the court The
prisoners arrested ia Johnson county will
DE Tried at special term on Monday next
Judge JOnnSOn'S course is highly commend
Ell. The state was represented by Attorney
General Hammond and Salem butcher, and
defendant by eX-A ttorney General \ kerrna 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03
The Charlie Ross Mystery

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3-1he whole of
The morning session was occupied I'm cross
examination Of Superintendent WalIing No
new facts elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

NA~AL ORDFES-Pay Inspector W. W.
VIII ANS. ordered ~ purchasing paymaster
a. Wa~Gi" Eto". q C.. Os.uber lst. Pdymas-
~ x &. Mcdonnell 20 the Oss.pra PASSED.
Assistant PJyHa>-er :. pCgi~OI HrrlbIt. 20
ne avail station, New London. Connect
ut. Lieutera0t C0mm1"fcT w \. Whit
.rG has reported his arrival home, having
"at n detached from ihe BeEiCia On the lItn
Vii, al las been granted three mouths
Lave. Pay Inspector G. +. Thornton, de-
'a,EGt from duty Is purcnaSjng paymaStsr
Fl v Washington. -. O., On tine 1St Of October
aE5 ordered 20 settle accounts. Pavmastar
George c. Martin, let ."Gai from tla Oss.p..
aud ordered 10 settle account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03
THAT GEORGIA "INSURRECTIaN.u
A Verdict Of MOT Guilty I'm the Case
rGprtfy Harris

NEW YORK, Sept. IA special dispatch To
the Tribune, dated Sandervilie. Ca, Sept ?.
says: The trial OF COriy Harris, the ,lored
man accused of attempting 10 inc.te an in
surrection among the negroes OF this county
closed at SO this evening with "A verdict
from the jury of mot guilty" The evidence
lor The state was all submitted by about II
o'clock this morning and the afternoon was
occupied by the arguments OF counsel. The
defence introduced 10 witnesses. The ac-
qultial was simply the result OF failure OF
inc prosecution 10 produce proof OF a cri IN T.
nal intent Ia any of The acts " which the
prisoner gaSar,.ISaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

ARREST OF WESTERN COCSTERFEITERs
Toe secret service detectives OF the Urea Sury
department have male a very important
arTcF; IN 81. LOUiS. cons iStjHE OF Hubbari of
~ Louis, Malone OF NOrtl, Carolina. Duf' of
Virginia. and Flint OF Tennessee. Hubbard
i known aS very OLD an extensive dealer
IN counterfeit money. supplying dealers in
the states Of Tennessee. Alabama, MiSsiS-
>lS-ipPi. North Carolina. and Kentucky wi IN
cJuuteTfs IL money. Ee furnishes ten dollar
notes ON tie Richmond. Indiana. bank, an 4
Fly cent: twenty dollar aod fifty dollar
tae men arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

A Boy MURDER IN BALrIMoRE.-Lewis
Conrad Trample, aged fourteen years, was
almost instantly killed I'm Baltimore yester-
day afternoon by Frederick Rapp, aged
eleven. The boys were playing marbles and
quarreled; Trample struck Rapp in the face
with his fist, when the latter threw brick
at the former, striking him in the stomach.
Trample lived ten minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03
PARIS, Sept. 5.-General FroSSari l. dead
Rull Wants Finger i'm the EerzegO
yfutan Pie.
NictOry Over Herzeen,iua

LONDON, Sept. 3-The Times, in leading
article commenting on the Herr egnviuia
troubles, strongly urges the fitness and duty
OF interference Of Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

GENERAL SHERIDAN had an elaborate re-
ception on his arrival in San Francisco on
the I'D OF August. The mayor of the city
awaited him with a carriage drawn by four
white horses. and he was escorted by large
body ofmilitary to a hotel, where he held a
public reception. The streets were densely
crowded, the people cheering continuously,
and the blaze of bonfires and pyrotechuics
lighted mp the line of march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

PEACE-A private dispatch received at
New York says that treaty of peace has
been signed by the respective commanders
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

HON. ID. TURNER, late American consul at
the port of Hiago, Jspan, expired at the gem
erai hospital On the night OF the sd OF July
His whole body had been paralyzed for some
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

ARMY ORDERs.-Capt. A. +. Rockwell,
assistant quarternaster, is ordered TO relieve
capt. +. ID. Baker, assistant quartermaster,
81 the charge of the national cemeteries at
Hampton and Yorktown, Va The resigna-
ton "a 1T Lieut. g iiutin Campbell. stu
Infantry has been accepted by the President.
n take Zee August 3ist Last. PaymaSters
Major j \. BrOdheaL and VIM. Arthur L
:. army, are ordered IN report in person n
he Paynaster General, in This city, for
/ SIructiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

THE NATIONAL BOARD OF steam navfga-
ton, which has been In session at New York,
yesterday adjourned, To meet in Baltimore
next year, after adopting resolution petit
tioning Congress for the appointment OF a
mixed commission to Inquire into and re-
port upon the practica bility OF improving the
nayigable rivers of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

DR. MARY WALKER, supposed To he only
on visit or on exhibition. has actually hung
out shingle as a practitioner In Salt Lake
City-G y. World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

ex-senator Gordon is to visit Mississippi
this week and speak for the democratic
ticket.
aRRev. DR.. Ezra Gillett. n prominent
Presbyterian Of New York, died In that city
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

~Wyandotte is SO busy now that she
graspeth pencil and hastily writes Ii & /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

WELsH.--IEe Chicago TTibg}s, which has
been after the Department q, the Interior
pretty sharply 81 tate. has this 10 say Of the
great American "opc- letter writer.
- William Welsh has written a fourth let
Ger 81 sevCra. columns 10 Prof. .. G. Ma. 81
ard tire public on the Indian question Il
does rot amrlut 10 rcuch. II Mr.. ". wishes
% DO any gGrd, re must avoid writing IN the
I-lt4.fHy style Dt Alexander Stephens. avDii
WearisCme moral reflections and cXclanr-
ton points, and EH MS letters with >IbSta,-
TIA facts. lie has d chance To DO good work
40 exposing the indubitable ra-cal!Jle~ Of the
Indian rjus We should b. sorry 70 nave
him misuse the opportunity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

r
The wedding OF Charles j. Bonaparte. of
baltimore, grandson OF Mrs. Patterson. wife
81 Jerome BonapaTte, who afterward became
King Of Wurtemberg, and Miss Ellen Chan
nil Day, OF Boston, which has been the sub
rect o. conversation in society for the past
month, took place Wednesday, at the resi-
dence, IN Newport, r.. l., OF Mr.. John Paine,
OF New York, uncle to the bride. The hour
f-r the marriage ceremony was first ixed AT
eicVen, but finally altered to half-pasc dur
lLs winch lime large number of carriages
drove INTO the grounds and deposited the oc-
Q "a hts, who were very elab0rately dressed
Inc mar IarlOTs and dining room wera
b autitu!ly decorated with flowers. The OH
'latirg Clergyman was Bishop Hendrlcken
~ Charge OF the Roman Catholic diocese or
Rhode Island and a portion of Massachusetts
There was but one bridesmaid and grooms-
man, trey being Miss Nelly Whitney of
EnSton, ard Mr.. Samuel Briefly, OF New
pTh. There were nearly Que hundred
guests. but these Gid not fill the spacious
TariGTS.
The bride wore an Oyersl<Irt Of white INNS
lin, with white silk uuderSaruent tulle veil,
"Ccnrhtfn With ivy aI,d crosses. The service
vas snort but Impressive, the enuneiation of
an The parties Interested being clear and very
distinct. The Bishop al the close of the cert.
monies gave in bis remarks some wholesome
aGylce 10 the newly married couple congratu-
iatIng them, lie said that the tie which now
roUHd tltm was OF very holy character.
The world. he said, was full OF trials and
tTihulatlonS, and ii hehoOved them as man
ana Vile 10 struggle With and for each other
bearing ana loTbearing, showing o DISPOSE
ton to help one another in the responsible
YES q this life lie wished To impress upOn
them the necessity of living, not only for
themselves. bat for the Great Master who
would help them if they helped themselves
Inc presents were numerous aud EXPENSIVE
some OF them coming from the bridegr ooms
brother. Colonel Jerome Bonaparte. whO'is i'm
iaTIs and who few years ago was married
IN New port. Among those present was Mrs
bon2Tarte, the bridegroom's mother, who
during ali of the services. we observed In he
weeping. After the Honeymoon the couple
viii return To Baltimore. where the ROYAL
gentleman Is practising law with marked
success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03
THE PIEMAN IN THE New YORK Posr

THE PIEMAN IN THE NEW YORK Posr
OFFICE A CONGRESSIONAL CONTESTANT
The owner of the pc stand in the New York
post office building, WHO has been ordered to
Nacate 10 morrow evening on account of the
popular ou;cry against tire stand is Patrick
Halves, who rays he was elected TO Congress
nom Nebraska last fall, AMI is coming to
washington this winter to contest the seat
OF Lorenzo CrOunse, republican. He has
been In New York about four months, and
says he has lost ~i.r00 in Pacific Mail He
say he Will give 500 q month for the stand,
and VIII give any one Il 900 If they will keep
nm there, lie says, further. the stand was
rented to him by the Treasury department,
and that twenty men wanted TO get IL, and
nineteen are disappointed and enViouS The
Stetsons of the Aston House We're after it,
and so was The Allen and several restaurant
keepers. He hears that some one offered
-2o,Og0 year rent TO the government for the
stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

PRESIDENT GRANT, accompanied by Col
| ctor Casey, returned Long Branch yester-
day from New York CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03
BRDDHEAD ~ co,
S39 PeHHa. avenue, bet. 9th and 9th SITS.
have -rst opened few cases OF
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
REMARKABLY Low PRICES.

An0LE them Brown AID Black Six 5f the .tes:
shaue, te-r makes.
Water ryCf Cloths, ~ PIaitz, Plain. Black, Navy
Blu, Graz and Browns
lo"B iron Frame HOs', 4 81 gusiity,l ga L0z
White Shetland We've Shaw=. : - a-sl M
3Button PSTi- hid>1 IT, Party AMI Street COiCrs
and 81 aCA ana "a mite SI55
" aI.sut-a Al ~ sCed Cottous, Is cents Ter varl
Ai=O. Butt L.. 4 hron-, Fans, LaGi-s and G. at :
toliars AMI CUTS HaudkeTchiefs. Neck Ties, &C g.
sc Al D'V tnf 81 ll+h, aEt very cheap
SILK Clicked BslbTiggsl Hos-, iron. &c 20 -
Ter pair
Cali early, sEd examine the -t1ck o.!
BROpHEAD kC CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

PERSONAL. - Commodore Goldsborouch
and NJ. de la Bouliniere OF the French Ie-
CATION, were registered in New York last
evening. The travelling public and esoe
cia!ly the patrons OF that hotel will welcome
The appearance Of Mr.. George II. Farrar
behind the desk az Wizards. SECRETARY
beiano, accompanied by Mr.. J. W. Dwyer
was AT Columbus, Ohio, last Wednesday
Senator Jones was in San Francisco
when the Bank OF California closed its doors,
and has not been in Connecticut this sum
mer, although frequently reported there by
some OF the New York papers. He says he
wasn't hurt any by the smash-that he
neither stood in relation OF creditor or debtor
10 the bank. 1.-The friends of Pref and
Mrs. Gallaudet will learn with sorrow that
their summer sojOurn Dorihwari has been
saddcned by the death Of their youngest child,
which occurred in Vermont last week. I'm
the rear part OF General Spinner's residence
AT Mohawk Is a room which is described as
the ex-Treasurer' special pride. IL contains
his geological and Genealogical collection.
This is one OF the largest of the kind in the
state, and was made entirely by the general
IL the intervals OF rest from his public du-
ties. Senator Wright, of Iowa. has re-
considered his determination not 10 run for
another term, and viii be candidate for re-
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03
Ar TIE BALI,M9kK SHIRT FAs-
l0l3 p S:r..i .o-,Ase,i. Ea,h,.r,o. ne

a rbk BALTIM0Kk SHIRYFAG-
- TORY.
i1iS Sired so-;Asssi, EasAtsTtos, u. g.,
10 E.ss Esy.tss St,ssl, Bshssss-s, Nd.
We make the yEkG FINEST DRrSS sH IBrs "a
sroer, aEc IN the most elegant marper Tor ea ID
.i,h banos on the sleeves; or $50 with cnas "a
.cne1, sud perfect d, always guAranteed
flhE DRESS SHIFTS, ready made nj "a
Bosi Fly LINEN COLLARS, 6 for Al
BH.tt- ply LINEN CUFFS, Sc cents pair,
Dnsctions for self sue Ut sent 70 gentlemen
hs distance when written for Collars and DC "a
e1a ~ 0NA snen eAid Tor aps-y
SELBY Is mAKING A RIG NOISE IN E0YI5
SSh1Ob 81 ITS, as well IN SH0ES and rs7.
HATS Boy Cashmere Jackets and Pants, ILl
SS, SKID AZ 81 Do, all wool, 81, worth sS DIV
Do, Job. S. worth 81. Roys SILK Mixed' ~
S Us! p !os value 30 poi SIS. value sn.
wards. fogihs suits, no, worth SIS. Mems
Pants, 81 Is, sl3. 81, sl.SD, aud SpSsrjs. Al
these price, 4 vii co., more &c have them made.
be cor Yiseed, between 18th and sth sts, auszs II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

PCsT- DATING Pension VOCCHERs.-D. c.
COX. pension agent in this city, who pays
large number of pensioners in the south, says
;lat officers IL that section are in the habit
IT post dating vouchers. He had case from
Georgia Yesterday where the Judge ted the
voucher September 1, when q must have
been Executed not later than the 31th of Au-
gust. II may ne Of interest TO persons pre-
p2~Ing papers in such manner 10 know that
H. penalty for the o.ionce is line and impris-
OLmsut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

4 FIsHER's NEW DYE WORKs-
500 G S7REET, NEAR NINTH STREET.
Convicted WITH
A. FISHEhS CHEMICAL SCOURINC WoyEs
TENT OFEICE
n B.-D'eirg aud Cleaning GentIeneas Gar.
ar2I F-'NN''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

AFPOINTED--Ray T.. Eaton, of Me-, has
been appointed first class clerk in the con-
Iract office in the Pos Ottice DEPARTMENT
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-12
A Fool For Luck.

The Buffalo Express says: A French
man named Albert Abattoy fell over the
bank of the river at Niagara Falls, dis
lance of one hundred and forty feet, and,
strange to say, escaped with but a few
slight bruises. This accident occurred
on the Canada side of the river, about
two hundred feet north of the new bridge.
Abattoy, who halls from Kingston, Can
ada, was intoxicated at the time. He
staggered over the bank, falling a clear
distance Of eighty feet on to the rock be-
low, and then rolling down sixty feet
more toward the edge of the water
Thomas Conroy, the noted guide, accom-
panied by three or four others, as soon as
they learned of the accident, rowed over
from Prospect Park, expecting to find the
unfortunate man a mingled mass of flesh
and bones. Judge their establishment
when, after short search, they discov-
cred him wedged in between some rocks,
swearing as lively as any man in his
position could, and suffering no percepti-
BILE injuries excepting few slight bruises.
Abattoy was placed in the boat and
rowed over to the landing, where every
preparation had been made for the APP
prOprlate reception OF q corpse. The
Frenchman, however, was not at all
DESTROYS of availing himself of the PRIV
ileges, and on reaching the shore cOolly
informed the crowd that there" wasn't a
bloody bone broken" Neither was the
whisky bottle which he had in his pocket.
The fall was terrible one, and tits moth
ing short of miraculous that the man
was not killed instantly. At the same
point where he fell over, German mu-
stefan met with a similar accident two
years ago, and was instantly killed. 1t
was no doubt that the quantity of
whisky he had imbibed saved him. Had
he been sober there is scarcely q prob
ability but that every spark of life would
have been crushed out of him by the ter
rifle shock his system received. Abattoy
was staggering around on the Canada
side of the falls yesterday as unconcerned
as though nothing had happened, Per-
sons intending to visit the falls should
make a note of his case and get dead
drunk, so as to be fully provided for in
case thew should fall over the hank.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-12
Uaefial Information.

IT is said that half cranberry, bound
on a corn, will soon kill it.
WATER window plants with tepid
water, and the leaves often.
If you don't want milk to sour during
a thunder storm, kindle q fire in the
dairy, even in hot weather, the purpose
being to drive out moisture.
To keep seeds from the depredations
of mice, mix some pieces of camphor
gum with the seeds. Camphor placed
in drawers or trunks will prevent mice
from doing them injury.
AN excellent stamping ink that dries
rapidly and is free from grease may be
cheaply prepared, according to Muller,
by dissolving one part of crystallized-
so-called-red analine violet in thirty
parts of alcohol, and adding thirty parts
of glycerine to the solution. This col
Ored liquid is poured upon the cushion
and rubbed with brush.
PLATES of polished slate are recon-
mended as substitute for lockwood en-
craving. II is declared that such en-
graved plates will furnish one hundred
thousand impressions without loss of
detail; and that they will not warp and
are not effected by either oil or water.
There is one drawback, however; they
are readily scratched, an objection from
which wood is free.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-12

GAMBETTA and Rouher are universally
acknowledged in France to be the two
chief antagonists for power. The first is
the head of the Republican, and the sec
Ond of the Imperial party. Buffet and
MacMahon are the men of straw, politi-
cally speaking, whose short hour of rule
is destined to fade as a leaf. In all
European countries, as in the United
States, there are but two real parties. In
England, republicanism is contending
with feudal aristocracy, and in France
against autocratic tyranny, represented
by the Napoleonic empire. In Germany
and Italy, mainly preoccupied with their
newly acquired national independence,
there exist in an active state only the
party of Unionists and the abettors of
the old territorial divisions, headed by
the dispossessed Princes and Rome in
Austria and Russia, the party of progress
against the party of old ideas And so
on with the minor and insignificant con-
tinental countries. The world is moving,
and straw men are becoming of less ac-
count
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-12
A Mammoth Ge0de.

While engaged in splitting paving
blocks on SOnOma mountain the work.
men opened cavity in one of the rocks
of marvellous beauty. 1t Is irregular in
shape, about twelve inches in depth by
five or six inches in width. The stone il
OF the ordinary dark paving rock, while
the cavity is lined with a limestone
quartz rs white as the most beautiful al
abaster, of which it partakes in character.
About one-third of the surface is thickly
studded with the most delicate needle
like crystals, as transparent as so many
diamonds. The most reasonable theory
of its origin is rs follows: A quantity of
fluid strongly impregnated with the sui
plate of lime being inclosed within the
cavity, perfectly protected from the ele-
ments, and with no possibility of escape
by evaporation or otherwise, deposited in
the long course of ages layer after layer
upon its sides, until the fluid was ex.
bausted, after which sharpening and
capitalization began. The longer 1t re-
NAMED inclosed the more beautiful it
became. It is of the character of a
geode. Goodies are usually about the
size of small hens egg, although one is
occasionally found of mammoth size.
They usually make a terrific explosion
when opened, produced by the sudden
escape of long confined gases. There are
commonly found in the small ones few
drops of fluid, although in few in
stances precious jewel instead. There
have been published wonderful stories
about the persons drinking the water
contained in these goodies suddenly turn
ing to stone. These are, of course, SIM
ply the exaggerations of Imaginative
persons.-Petdtuma (Cdi Argus.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-12
The Elephant Shark.

The fish that swallowed Jonah has
never been classified by science, but now
and then stories of the ocean come to us,
implying that certain sea monsters are
even now in existence which swallow
their prey alive. Not long since great
"basking shark" (sgualus elephas), twenty
nine feet long, and fifteen feet "round,,"
was stranded at Shanklin, on the Isle of
Wight, and its skin is now in the British
Museum. The species is known to the
Orkney sailors as the hoe-mother."
The London Daily Neaos says:
These huge sharks appear in consider
able numbers in the spring along the
northwest coast of Donegal and Clew
Bay. The Sun-fish Bank is probably the
first shoal water made by the fish coming
in from the Atlantic. 1t is possible
they come here to spawn, passing the
rest of their lives in the deep waters
of the Atlantic. Little or nothing
is known of the habits of this fish, which
is probably the largest among known
sharks. Couch records one taken in
Cornwall, measuring thirty-one feet eight
inches. 1t supposed that they swallow
their prey alive. The Irish fishermen
spear them for the sake of the oil which
is to be obtained from their liver. This
fish, when floating on the water, is fire.
quently taken for the whale, on account
of Its somewhat sluggish movements.
Hence it is also called the basking shark.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-12

over it, and brown it with a salamander
or you may take two pounds of cod fish
and melt quarter of pound of butter
In half pint of milk or cream, little
flour and salt, heat thoroughly and then
serve.
FORCED EGGS FOR SALAD.-Pound
and press through the back of hair
sieve the flesh of three very fine, or OF
four moderate sized, anchovies, freed
from the bone and skin. Boil six fresh
eggs for twelve minutes, and when they
are perfectly cold, halve them length
wise, take out the yelks, pound them to
q paste with third of their volume of
fresh butter, then add the anchovies, a
quarter teaspOonful of mace, and as much
cayenne as will season the mixture well /;
beat these together thoroughly, and fill
the whites of the eggs neatly with them.
A mOrsel of garlic, not larger than a
pea, perfectly blended with the other in
gradients, greatly improves this prepare
ton.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-12
THE YOUNG FOLKS.


ss-.-DnvPC.-~AsCU.
Grasshopper-G Green is comical chap;
He lives on the best Of fare
Bright little jacket and breeches and cap
These are his summer wear
Out In the meadows he loves 10 20,
Playing away In the sun
It's hopperty, skipperty, high and low;
Summers the time for fun
Grasshopper-Gresn has dozen wee boys,
And, soon as their legs grow strong,
All Of them join In his frolicsome Joys,
Humming his merry song.
Under the leaves In happy row,
Soon rs the day has begun,
It's hopperty, skipperty, high and low;
Summers he time for fun 1!
Grasshopper-Green has quaint little house,
It's under hedge so gay
Grandmother Spider, as still as a mouse,
She enyies him over the way.
Darling, he's calling for you, know,
Out In the beautiful sun
It's hopperty, skipperty, high and low
Summers the time for fun
The Nursery.