davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
From sTRIBLEf. &.Co., Shoe Manufactul
ers of twenty two years experienced

From sTRIBLEf & CO., Shoe Manufactur-
ers of twenty two years experienced
We are running the Wheeler q Wilson Sew
ing Machine No. Q, by steam power, at speed
Of 100 stitches per minute on Ladies' and
Misses Fine Shoe uppers, and hnd ii superior
TO any other machine in the following par
ticularE: y
1t will close seams with heavy silk in leather
tighter. without puckering, than any machine
we know. II win close leather seams With
Marshall's Cabled Thread at above speed equal
to the Howe Cylinder Machine. i,
1t runs faster and makes a more regular
stitch on fine leather than any machine we
have ever used.
We believe it will prove very durable ma
chine, and when worn down may be repaired
cheaper and better than the average OF first-
class machine. STRIBLEY q co.
We use and cheerfuAy recommend the,
Wheeler g Wilson No. Sewing Machine 40
she best in use for Shoe Fitting
Our display of Ladies' and Misses Fine
Shoes, at the Cincinnati Exposition Of 1916 was
Stitched and Fitted on these Machines. ~
KRIPPEND0RF & HART.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
Cinciasnari Live stock.

CINCINNATI. June 80-z 2. NJ.
The following are the receipts and ship
msnts Of i've stock for the past twsnty -fotr
hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

The following is the ! $50 P. M. report of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, ster-
rett & Co., 28 w est Third street.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05
wild Oats.


The old laying about 1.-THE s'wirg II
wi d oats" is Y very foolish one. It 's on
4 par with 9TH inrOmpre ensib'e and
ssill popular lts. such q. that ''bad he
xi"n,ug- make the best ead,a9s," and ina
..m rr,ed rakes make the host usimnd>.' y
P-apie r.. ,e.t tn 81. old sayin a ~ it ,h.y
we're wise; ut folly has her proverbs rs
" II o. wisdom. R.siuca such maxims
in ~ pr>.., ice. knock y hole IN The bo ,Oin
~ your .ip - you arr ID Ut IN SILL; fall
and badly prdise yourself "s you sta,, an
Ia Jour ey. an take such beginnings 3.
fine .,m ms for succsss. il you can. S.
ID ~ in qu stion Ut morsls. Tostsin your
sci, % that you may be oeceme pure,
IDIOT your virgin page 90 that 1t msy look
white. 10 threw away your money in or
i.r 10 q / your purse w"u d be ali voted
Icon,rssi,cr isns in ter,n.; and living youth
r folly ID siu. SO that We m y d d ,'a,s
10 a age u wisdom. philosophy. virtue and
gre.tn 81, is pls My no less. tie VIII" il
lresor d Ia sow Wild ITS broadcas, III hi
youth n.s resl assured ,hai ,t'sre IS !,
Is, ~rn !, truth in ill.,. saying. '.Wast-srvs
i man sowcth, that Also. shall hs reap.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05
Conscience.

He WAS on dead run after cat "
Theatre alley. yesterday. WHEN another
boy yelled our, Say. jim. yer daddy
says come there to him. right off!' Hi
brought up quicker than an ''air brake .
lcOuld have done it. and a. ne turnesl
Isl"wly toward the parental homestead, lie
became lost in thought and soliloquized
thusIy:
~-s.A,n,f 4 fhrnw'd No stones; .liin't swing
the cat; amt been in the preserves, ut'"''
clim o tOf the ack winder last ri.ht,
and go to the comiqne; amt had no fight,
am I tor'ed my breeches; didn't sass :he
old woman nidn't-''
You. James II nry if you do"'t move
i" here in o"hle qu'ck time. and take
Car Of this child. while your mother d0rs
her washing. I'll make you imagine there's
been dynamite explosion somewhere
round here"
He went between the old mans ! gs like
a streak "t creased lightning. and tw"
minutes afterward. calmly rocked the baby
aud wandered how long that old fool
next door was gong to keel, the governor
tnlkin' there, b fore he could steal ou'
and r sume the cat trail Washington
Chronicle.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05
Singing I'M Chinese

The enlightenment of the Chinese in
{. ligious matters, more especially In sing
ing. is u work of exit. me- d fa ulty. Mr..
Walker. a missionary II F"ch"w, writes
u the Missionary Hera d.: - here Is one
very serious drawback t1 the use af music
a. ]. mea If pres hing tn" Gospel in
China In singing. the word tones can-
not t,e given. and th's destroys The sense
For in CHINA, MS d rule. every art,cul.'e
sound represents . least two or three III
|f.ren, wards, while the more cOnmo".
such rs ..tl"g.' ''aing;" aud sing" Ot,en
|r4present twO or three inzen d,ffere'
words, AMI withou, the b. Up of the t"nes
l.hey have no mraning whatever. SO when
= hymn is sung to- Chinese au'iience v,o
arr. not xlrc .dy familiar With it. II h,-
Is 'ar,rly mere mean,ng TO them d n y
would have ~. \ foreign. just arrived. In
Ii It I h.v,. -anli tim . jus 81 & = t..rsign
lh,mn To the audience. ami III u in'srpre'
itsei snd expoail,iel n. aud 1t seemtd Ia
xnswer " we'll ~ . native hymn"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05
Learning to Play an Instru
ment.

Experience gOes to show that the hoy
|or girl VIII" learns 20 pay upO' SOM.
musical ,nstl lument has prvi'.d 'he"sel
YES with that which will be in many ways
II source % Pile e,-nre and profit y after
years. As a means Of self entertainment,
The ability to play even passible we'll upon
flute, violin, or guitar, serves 10 bridge
over many Lonesome or weary hour. 10
drive away many al insiduOus temptation
to wrong doing. al furnishes y &" slant
elm nj of culture to tn. youth of either
sex In addition to these ID re ar- many
indirect adsa Iages-the restraint which
music and its association afford IN keep
Iny boys from bad Company and QurstiOE-
able plac. Of resort. while 'he aid which
i gives in making our young men and
young -adies agreeable Ia society. with
Of er .dvantag-s. unite to make the cult
yatiOn of musical taies, emln. ntly desira
hi. Let the parents rncOnrag" the mu.'-
ca ia uty whencvc" it is manifested, ant
Instead Of looking upo" the time and
mon.y thus sp'nt AS wasted. do every
al talent and acuitics Of their children. II
i, true tha, ther are few cases IL which
any remarkable mu- -ical talent will be
b. ought 10 light. bu il is less musical tai.
ent ,nan general musical cultivation that
Is des rabl. and this cultivation is bt ST
.ccure, by maxi, g musicians of as many
If the people as p"s-ibl'. Besides 1t must
in reinem he.rd that all work and no pl y
10 ro' H. II the highest or best possible
results. AMI that NO re.re,fiOn hrlghtens
ud stimulates thu intellectual iaruliir>
like music Encourage the children no,
only to siny, bu, to play, and they will IN
after wears appreciated the kind ess AID
for, thought whic" havr aided them IN
forming their musical tastes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05
The Horse flinders Civil1Za'
tiOn.

The horse Is a bar to he progress of CIV
,liz ton, because. as business Is now con-
ducted. MS presence in every city in great
numbers is necessary. though his sta"ts
poison The air and incr & tn death rate,
anil though he defil"s the sire"ts, so that
the dust from them that penetrstea onr
dwellings and is brea,hed by all Of Us
more or less. is loade'i with the elements
y, disease. Asa beast of draught he
makes hard pavem-nts nee ssary, and
keeps them always filthy, while he keeps
out OF u.s., more efficient motor. which
would do all the work he DOES, aud NOR
u far cheaper rate, with less noise and
shock, and without any haleful i"hd' nee
lon the public health. which the pres nee
Of he horse implies. If there were nc
Il rses IL u.s.. the streets might he cleared
10 ruhhlsh. aud Of heir hard and NOISY
)pavements, thy might be covrrei with
Turf, refreshing TO The eve elastic 7" The
,rea and fr.... frrn. dust. 8" am trac'"r
:enyihes, moving on rails laid IN every
street. or with broad tires moving on th'
surface Of the roadway. could do aii thu
hauling that is now done b, horse power
an, with far less cxpensr and 'o"fasion
Cities larger ~" ! bus er than any now y
lexis,ence might he more wh.'l'some, ant
residence and the Transaction of b,siDes
In them would involve far less WORRY ant
mental strain th,n IN the c,nti ua' clal 9
land j.r If the pr sent M bod Ut raftic u
.Icrow,led s,re.,s, encumbered with the pa
sag. IN all directions o' vehicles drawn !"
hors. AID carrying loads. fen OF whic
ON ~. average. q singh steam carr'"x
would draw easily an with less disturb
la.ce D -pense with horses. and the civil
|zat,o If the nlneternth century vi
awaken to future If pr0gr' So which >
lm,nd can es,imst. -lCinc'nnati Ga1st'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05


a golden hour on summer morn,
When half tic world 10 still,
TIE dew was fresh On tile 1t u W-mown hay
Aud the burial veil of the fair young day
Hung DER the purple hill
The sheep bells tinkle across the slopes.
Sweet as elfin chime;
BMfosljtes diaesd sehvnre tabe y3axpwi.Aas-
Bees went murmuring. busy and brown
Over the fragrant theme.
4 languid calm and dull content,
Silence instead Of SPEECH;
The winds sighed low, and the lark san,
high,
But the golden hours Of our lives went b.
And drif,ed out of reach.
We both went back to eager life;
But In Its pause to-day.
s'N NAS~AA@ - suss S5OSNCA AVut IClubUS
And my gentle spirit frets and years
For one chance swept away.
The years creep on. and the cart grow,
tired
Even of hopes fulfilled;
And turns away from the worlds strong
wine
With frrvercd lips that must ever pine
From :he pure draught we spilled.
And yet perchance when our long days
Wane
(Age has its joys late born;)
We shall meet again on the green hill
side,
Aud find, in the solemn even-,ide.
The hour We lost at morn.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05

boat vas takiug or ,reight, On" coming 10
" here four or five mea sat under On avn
i 2. be held out hiS hand t. each IN turn.
mud REMARKED: ..Shahe. >tTxnxer a.
,houet. Nv. xt.m where slo' ell xrOund
me nk ram drops in sho er, ] wantr
c meditation nOw-g.nuin+ peace. ''Ah!
what battles were y,u in?" asked On" OF
the men. Il wasn'' in any. nlss'+r." she
s,ranser s,sHf! rep led; lit vas III = {
lot tsuer If -. L uis sbai the shot sa'n.
d f,s !" Az ii. cT.swd went ovcr afts-i
svdA wa.es.-l lv,cksb1sg Herald,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05

u. 8. .arNsV, Fort ESsts, -. x's
For near twenty years . regular Physician
and Surgeon of ihe city Of Philadslph,s1,
md Tor some time resident Physician o1
the Psnusylvan,a Hospital. and Consult
ine Phyoiciau In other public unedIce' IN.
stifatioue OF that caty, with . number oi
van expesience q Surgeon 10 The voa
unteer service. and regular army Of the
United States. Can oe consuIted on S0ne
standing and chronic dtseases q that Sol
The diseases Of women md chtldreo
epecsslity. - s9N
December 10th, 1870.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05
Times Of Holding The Courts Of The
Territory for the Year 1876.

The Supreme Court at its late session
fixed the time of holding the court fol
1876, making some changes, Ms follows:
SUPREME COURT.
In Hele, first monday in January and
Second mon, ~ in August.
Finer Dscrnrcr-Il. n. Diahe, judge
In Madison county. ut Virginia City,
third monday in March; third monday III
September.
/" GaIlatin county. 1T Boz"man. first
monday in May, third monday in October.
SECOND DisTRIcr--H Knowles, Judge.
In Deer Lodge county, at Deer Lodge
city. second monday III April.
First monday in September. (fOr all
causes that can be tried without jury,
cxcepl in cases where the parties consent
that special yenirc may issue TO try the
sam ~
First monday in December.
In Missoula county. d, Aiss0ula, fourth
monday In June; second monday in No
yember.
In Bcaverhead county. at Bannack, frs
monday in June; second monday in Oc
aooeF' .2G5xl &G
THIRD DIsrRIcr--D. 8. Wade, Judge.
Ia Lewis and Carte county. at Helena
hrst monday in March; fIst monday ir
November.
In Jefferson county, at Radersburg
first Tuesday in April; first Tuesday il
October.
In Meagber county, at Diamond City
fourth monday in april; fourth monda.
in October.
TNote.-.United States Courts are held q
Virginia City, Deer Lodge and Helena, .
the iimee the Territorial District Court
ore held at those places.]
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05

''Say. pop" said John II nryS hopeful.
the oth,r day. wasn't Il the pri. CO VI
VIII .lcs Ii 4 swallow d Jonahi' And John
pa,red his head, aud gave him u nikel,
and 10 d b m he might some d.y he a. a.
aeYma"; and then ~ be pus en- his clip
pers. and f,umd q small chee' nui bur IN
q ch toe. be took that boy over his kneo
aud wreslled with him. @e4.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05

The safest way tn communicafs with .
mad log IL In writing. Send The letter
from gua in The shape Il wsdd'ng. ac-
co.np.n.ed hy EMAIL shut to 80 that b
gets IT. -..st.-4
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05
County Omcers.
]. s. Mcndenhall Chairman Board Z. G..

u. &. Men,ienhall
G. w. Wakefield
Probate Judge-A. d. Mcpherson.
Clerk and kccortlcr-A. j. MalIn.
Sllcriff-ssllas RalsiOn.
Trcasurr-J. d. McCamman.
Superintendent Pub. In.-F. !. Stone.
Surveyors. NJ. Reed.
Coroner j. G. Swi,Zler.
AsscSSOr-B. N. Dawes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05

"Aft.r ALL" says an exchange 'ths
white people ar~ nuA always ungeneEous
"a the y or INDIAN" M. the InliSo 10
not require To pay Tor ever y,i,ing b., s'ts
If inr whsie people, True. they sell btn
v Iii hey. bul lhss they give Ain tho
ol
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05
Don 81. BYam,

CCLECTIC PHY6ICIAN-Oface in
T. Fridley's building. north side Main
eereea. Having located In Bozeman, Ten
desr has professional services % me ciu'
xens OF the town and county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05

An extensive v.ln ut meth. 81 has been
lf.uni near Na.,ieilp. g.. S,,me # he
sfones ar wy lar. and Ursii.ssut, aud
Ise!l TOR 800 . pound.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05
The Avant Courier.
JOSEPH WRIGHT, Editor & PubIishe
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Federal and Territorial Officers

Federal and TerrltOr1al Omcer5.
GovcrnOr-Bcnj. +. Potts, Helena.
Secrct.ry-J. E. Galloway, Helena.
AuditOr-SOl Star, Virginia City.
Treasurer-D. H. Weston, Helena
Chief Justice-D. s. Wade, Helena.
Associate Justices-H. N. Blake, Virgins
City, Hiram Knowles. Deer Lodge.
US. Dist. Att'y-M. c. Page, Helena.
Surveyor General-A j. Smith, Helena
U. 8. .Marshal-Wm. F. Wheeler, Helena
Collector Int. Rev-T p. Fuller, Helena
Collector CustOms-T. A. Cummings
Helena.
US. Examining Surgcons-Chas Mussig-
brod, Deer Lodge; ThOs. Reece, Helena
U. s. COM 'rs-John Potter, Hamilton.
BOzcman Land District-E. w. Willett,
Register; J. V. Bogert, Receiver: Bozcman
Helena Land District-W. G. Child,
Register; II. N. Keyser. Receiver: Helena
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05
FRANCIS eEISD0RFF, N. D.
Upper Yellowstone,

q. W. Monroe, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND URGEON-O6ice
I next door west of Strssburgcr & 6per.
.ing's, Main street, Bozeman, n. y. Ten
defs his professional services H. the citizens
Bozeanan and Gallatin county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05

A TTORNEY AT LAW Office on
n Black street, Bozeman, n. T. Will
practice in all Courts of the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05
John Potter.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Hamilton,
"A Montana. Will practice in all Courts
of the Territory. r
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05

TNote.- United States Courts are held at
Virginia City, Deer Lodge and Helena, at
the iimes the Territorial District Courts
are held at those places
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-05-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
=. =. Edwards,

a TTORNEY At LAW-UHtce next
IA door to A. Iammc & Co.'s, Bozeman,
Montana Win practice in all Courts OF
the Territory. . ~t.t..-rrt ..,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
RECORD OF CRIME.

Some unknown thieves carted away nine barrels Of
-four, valued At $50, the property Of william Robert
son, OF Broad street, from pier No. East River,
during the temporary absence OF the watchman. The
barrels were marked &C, D. Cox, Pepston, MINI"
The apartments Of Edward Burnley, the third door
Of No. s2l Second avenue, entered by sneak
thieves and robbed OF SIS worth Of owery and SIS In
money.
An overcoai, valued at $50, stolen BY sneak
thief from the hail OF the residence Of Or Charles r
Ryan, At No. rs East Fourth street.
some unknown thief stole $40 worth OF clothing from
the hall Of No "a Second avenue
The residence OF Joseph Butman At No l7q Fcsrih
street. was entered BY burglar who stole clothing and
slverware amounting 80 $l92
The store occupied by j. X Wright at No 10 Spruce
street. was robbed Of clothing and other properly the
value or SIS
The apartments OF Thomas McG0wan At No. IFS
Mott street, we're robbed OF t75 worth Of clothing
John Lee. a resident Of Hicks street. Jersey City
Heights arrested yesterday tho charge Of steal
ing lumber and other property belonging the Della
ware and Lackawanna Company.
The following culprits we're sent to their doom In
the Court Of Quarter Sessions Jersey City ycster-
day Patrick Burns four months IN the penitentiary
Thomas AeraR. breaking aRd entering. six months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
BUSINESS FAILURES.

Charles Rosenbaum, manufacturer and dealer in
jewery No is John street. has failed and assigned to
Jacob Busch His liabilities are over Sis, ooo his as
sets probably do amount to one-third OF that
He has offered TO compromise at twenty-five cents on
the dollar but his creditors have yet met 10
consider the proposition.
George c. & William G. Angel, toy dealers, whose
Segment TO W. B. Soheld has already been announced
have liabilities of $40 7O7 assets SIS o42 the actual
value of the latter, So, Jos 40 Bonds have been
dered in 81, 500
John D. Hess, who recently assigned to Henry Welsh,
owes 81 745, and has only $3.50 OF assets
John Winans Co., provision dealers, Of No. az
Washington street, whose assignment 70 William Lind
say has already been noticed has liabilities amounting
$12 sol assets s. 2S9 actual value thereof So 500
Assignments yesterday made by Pottberg
Schroeder grocers No l. 101 Second avenue, Henry
Welsh, and by 8 Rose Son, importers OF Watches OF
No 81 Nassau street, TO Matthew V. Cable.
meeting of the creditors of the two firms composed
OF Abraham r. Calkn, Hervey G Cakin and Judson II.
Cakn iron founders, No. 436 East Tenth street, was
held yesterday before Register John Fitch No 345
Broadway. Nineteen claims we're filed, the largest
$3.50, and Nelson, Frinkel Co, 81, 129 9S The
liabilities 10 about S25 0Oo and have
as yet been found Mr. John A. Seaman, OF No Isl
avenue d, elected assignee of both firms
The individual creditors OF Charles g. Tuthl OF the
firm OF ruthill Blauvet Co.. met yesterday the
Broadway Thompson w. Decker, the assignee pre-
scented his report and Dividend Of ten per cent
declared.
The firm Of Calm, Salmon 4 Fribourg shirt manufac-
turers at No 46 White street, have offered compro-
with their creditors al thirty five per cent paya
BILE In Endorsed notes. at three six and nine months
and meeting OF their creditors will be held to-day
take action on the proposition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
THE MISSING UNION PACIFIC BONDS

Great excitement still exists in Wall street and
vicinity of the loss theft of twelve
thousand dollar Union Pacific first mortgage bonds
u appears that Messrs Marx Co., OF No so Exchange
place the well known bankers and bond dealers sent
two OF their young clerks to the office Of Messrs.
Wnsow Lanier Co., with sixty seven bonds, for the
purpose OF loan, the terms Of which had been pre-
viously arranged. Upon arriving at the last named
office of the young clerks discovered that three OF
the bonds had fallen upon the hoor and great the
dismay when announced that twelve Of the bonds
missing An alarm was given and the dismayed
youths rushed back to their principals to announce
the loss The numbers are as follows IL, 600
1873, 1921, 23s7, 27o4, 1850, $780, 1851.
T. 623, 7,993 9,747 and p, 34s; 81, 900 reward
being offered for their recovery. Mcssrs. Marx
{ Co., upon being questioned yesterday by HERALD
representative said that they had doubt tho bonds
lost represented that the rubber bands which
encircled the parcel had broken, and their idea
that the bonds dropped the way and we're now
held by parties for a reward Marx Co. have already
ielegraphed to Holland, France, Germany and England
well all American Cities to stop the negotiation
Of these bonds there
The detectives on being questioned stated that they
thought the boys may have been skylarking
their way the Office Of Winslow, Lanier 4 Co.. and
this would for the separation OF the bonds and
the loss of only twelve instead of the whole number
The whole affair Is still involved in mystery, but il is
be hoped that before another day rolls the missing
securities Will be returned 10 their proper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
JOSH BILLINGS.
HE LECTURES ON SANDWICHES.

HE LECTURES ON SANDWICHES.
ST Peters Hall in West Thirtieth crowded
last night BY a fashionable and laughter.loving
audience, brought together by the announcement
that Josh Billings would lecture The sub
jet was not announced and much pleasant
anticipation was the result OF the omission. If the
gentleman who introduced Mr.. Billings had not an
pounced that the subject was Sandwiches" the
pleasant curiosity enEendered by the omission afore-
mentioned would have been gratined, as the
lecturer spoke Of everything-heas love and marriage
Included The interest IN the lecture maintained
by strained hope that something could be said re-
garding those detachable Observation-Disclosures OF free
lunchcrs he lecture concluded, however, without
any mention Of sandwiches and IL Is fair TO infer that
the naming was intended for Joke as everything
else known treated or
The audience being composed for the most part of
young people Josh spread himself on the subject OF
love For the bonedt Of the few old gentlemen seated
the front be said love very like the measles
inasmuch a. can be caught but once the later In
life the catastrophe happens the violent are the
In one aspect might be regarded in the light as
falling out Of a window II man was not lucky In
making a graceful fall there was hardly
any possibility OF his trying again. II 10
aid make graceful landing the more
reason to believe he would never try again as his
good luck would be great astonishment 10 hun The
lecture was replete with apothegmS which Josh pre-
sented in diaectc Earb which gave them the appear
ance Of originality Amer hour and thirty minutes
OF rnrth and laughter the audience dispersed wiser
on the sui beet OF sandwiches than when Il assembled