davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29

HARvHY's Night Blooming Cereus blooms
again to night, and will be exhibited In tina
ladies' saloon Of Harvey & Holden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29
kOCK ENON sPRINGs,
Oh TIE GREAT NORTH MOUNTAIN,
ONLY SEVEN HOURS FROM WASHINGTON
AAm ansS Proprietor.

Terms:-ep per month Of four weeks n n
Special terms made for families, or for AR NA0
ftco persons occupying one room, E.8l
The fare from W ashington TO the SPRINGS ana Te-
turn, BY Baltimore and Ohio Railroad aud coaches
ron winchester, is only % 80 the round trip.
Pure air, Dealing waters, grand scenery, sbun-
mer resort. No bar, no extortionats chsrses no
restraints OF fashion. ~
Coed food, abundantly supplied. cooked in best
manner, promptly served.
1t IL the aim Of the proprietor TO make Rock Enon
Springs an attractive summer home for w ashIng-
tonfans, at rates which ell can afford
Jhe best OF servants have been engaged.
Tor descriptive pamphlet or tnfor nation call on
A.s PRATT son, Insurance Agents, 40i 9th
street. ielO-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29

THE NATIONAL ECLECTIC MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION met again at Wizards hotel
yesterday afternoon, and papers by DIR. r.
w. Geddes, DR.. A. l.. Clark, OF Chicago; DR..
land, OF Pennsylvania, and other members.
were read. The following officers were
elected; Q. II: p. Shoemaker, OF Iowa, presi-
GENT 3. y. Mann, Connecticut; l.. 81. Bor-
1sn, New Jersey; j. A. Munk, Missouri,
vice presidents; Alex. Wilder, New York,
recording secretary; w. Hope Davis. iii.
nous, corresponding secretary; Jas. Anton,
Oh1o, treasurer. The next annual meeting
will be held at Pittsburg June 6, 1871. The
annual address was delivered In WIZARDS
hall by DR.. Paul w. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29

MCKINNEY & curry,
At 9Th st. n. W., bet. ID and e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29

q, az ANIhfsN ATioNAL ROW IMMINENT
Suspension Of Diplomatic Relations tCith Eppen-
Oer0-Thls morning genteelly dressed
young German entered police Headquarters
and asked Chief Clarvoe for pen and ink,
", wh ,el ne wrote an order to President Grant
ury department, at IL O'Clock to-day on inn
portant diplomatic business, signing himself
Henry Schriefer, Duke of Eppeuburg,
the peace,) and requested that an officer be
dispatched forthwith TO deliver IL, CHIEF
Clarvoe promised to attend TO it, and after
snow OF compliance with his instructions,
Duke to Sanitary Officer Connel in the room
below, who informed him that the President
nad returned word that ne had suspended
aipiomacc relations with Eppenburg, and
tnat ne (the Duke) must be sent back to Bal
tinore where his relatives reside. he was
sent on on the next train.
WARNING TO WHrrR Wasrrp. rn,.
morning Water Registrar Lubey commenced
bis annual raid on the water MASTERS, and
Dy way OF q preliminary for an adv auce on
the enemy sll along the line issued nifty six
orders to cut OF the water where 1t had been
reported that waste was permitted. He
proposes TO commence q Systematic espion-
age throughout the city, and when q waste
Is discovered TO cut Off the water without
CLOSING SALE OF STArIoNRRY.-Thos
Bowling will have closing sale of station.
Many valuable articles are TO be sold, and
bargains may be expected.
.,I LAKE 2, GIoHeI DIAnoNDs, Roman gold,
cent eye glass In The city ct Prigg's jewelry
strre, No. Ao7 pennsylvania avenue, near AZ
street.
HARvEY's Night Blooming Cereus blooms
again to night, and viii be exhibited In the
iaQles saloon Of Harvey q Holden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29

Il Charlottesville, Va,
Re6tfe4 last fall with elegant new furni- r 49,
ture at q cost OF ~ 900, win receive SUN
MER B0ARDERs from the LIST Of June TO ~
the 18th Of September. No extra charge for hot or
cold baths, nor for use Of new min aleys my2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29

YOU CAN FIND full assortment of Bows
Co, the Boys Clothiers, 500 Pennsylvsnis
avenue, next 70 Williams, the only honse
IN tne District devoted exclusively TO boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29
RAwLKY sPRINGs,
NEAR HARRIsONBURG,
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA.

This wsll-knovn and popular Summer Resort
vin be OPEN June LIST, ls6. The vaters n ~
By analysis compare fAvorably with the
Eenovnsd chaly6eets waters Of Europe.
Il the strop gest chAly in the United etatss
hilerating atmcsphere, picturesque scenery, .nne
wNks, drives, bunting, nshins, Ac., eli tend 70
most healfhful resort In Virginia. The Company
hae q great expense ereoted the most commodious
and comfortsble buildings In the state, and during
the pest winter completed perfect systs0 Of tara
oing and undsrdrainine; .
a. b. IBIOK, President
nyse-so,m HArrisonbure, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29

LAKE GEORGE DIAMONDS, lRoman gold
silver, jet and onyx jewelry. The best fifty-
cent eye glass IN The city at Prigg's jewelry
street. q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29

CLOSING SALE OF STArIoNRRY.-Tho
Bowling will have closing sale of station
Many valuable articles are TO be sold. an
bargains may be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29

THE RAILROAD RECALCITRANr W.T.
NEss.-The Committee on Commerce OF the
House have farther postponed until to NOR
row morning what course IL viii take with
reference 70 the refusal OF A. j. Cassatt / IT
vice president OF the Pennsylvania rallrotd
10 disclose whether or not the Psnsylysnfs
company Ela Ses any elimination IN It's
taTIn O. freight charges To favored shippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29

Po1omHsTT 81. a aGSoRGEk:s ISLAND,
Near PIEET POINT, Nd.
Thu sumner resort win be open for reosption q
Visitors BY Potomac steamers viii be My
net promptly ct Piney Point or Marshsns I'LL
wharf with conveyance. Table always su cpiied
with delicacies Of the Boats fer shlnS and
sailing free of charge. Address
]. ADAMS BROS,
ny9 I'm Pfney Point p O.. ST. Mays 90 Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29

REAL ESTATE SALES.-Messrs. Duncan
son BROS, auctioneers, sold yesterday after
noon, for K. A. Rollins and VIM Il. Cband-
Ter. trustees, lots marked and lettered A, II.
Z, ID and i, IN Benjamin +. GlIbert's recorded
SUBDIVISION OF part OF square 81, situated on
west, and improved by five elegant two-story
press-orick front (mausard roof dwelling
houses. House No. 500, bought by +. w,
Pratt, agent, for S13 900; house No. 93i, bought
by +. w. Pratt. agent, for So, 800; house No.
sS3, bought by F. W. Pratt, agent, for SIP 500;
house No. 9i3, bought by +. W. Pratt. agent,
Tor 81 500; house No. 9i5, bought by +. W.
Pratt, agent, for S15 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29

ACTION FOR FEEs.-Yesterday, in the Cir.
cult Court, Judge Humphreys, the ease OF
Joseph & Stewart against 8. B. Cabell was
1leo-Judge Paschal for plaintiff and Judge
Cuppey for defendant. This Is An action ~
recover lees for prosecuting a claim, and the
trial was In progress when our reporf closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29

TEE BALTIMORE Al , OHIO RAILRoAp
CChPAHI1H TIL,
At DuuH sARk.
yr NJ Dc ofEN ROB Wis. roRs On ths love or
.sno 90 OF the st or JULY Applicants yeAV
as. $500 o. iniortastion address the M IT.
ape SYh JOIN DALEY. a. pseer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29

THE METROPOLIS SAVINGS BANK.-Iu
terest is paid on all deposits made on or be
fore the Sd OF each month. Board OF Direc
tors:-Samuel Norment, Nicholas Ackel
James l.. Barbour, VIM. II. Clagett, Georg
X: Thompson, John n. Goddard and B. Is
warner. j. A. Ruff, cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29

OU2 hAr". '2EApERs should attend tba
gale o. the ehtlre stock OF ]. c. Wiswall &
Co, No. Bio 7th street northwest, near Penn
sylvania avenue. This firm has one of the
as the nrm is To be dissolved the stock must
be sold previous to July 5th. The sale com
mences to- morrow morning at 10 a. M aud
VIII continue In the evening at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29

IL now open for visitors. tn ~ POINT, MD,
acc mmocations and attractic :, siuaton, 1AA
Terms for Board, o. PEI otomse River k:I
Sursss half nyies .,ed at the table half Price:
jels Inn. MARSHALL, Proprietor,
Piney Point, Nd,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-09
A Romance or the Signal-Seryics Ba-
reau.

heard a couple Of days ago hither-
to-unpublshed romance connected with
the life Of one Of the most prominent
officials Of the Signal-Seryice Bureau.
He was, my informant states, once en-
gagged to be married 10 a lovely, charm
ing and wealthy girl. The eve of the
wedding had dawned-if an eve can
dawn and they were occupying the
same rocking-chair and talking as in
anely as only lovers can talk, when the
fair one said: "Albert, duckey, there
is one thing | wish you TO do when we
are married" "Name il, lovey,n he
replied, making her feel that her cor
sets were a mile too large for her.
s'That is, petty, TO have no rain on
Mondays, because, You know, darling,
that Monday is washing day, and if the
things are not washed and dried then
the weeks work is SO fearfully put back.
You viii, won't you, my owny?" The
Young mans heart was torn, but he re-
piled: MAUD, dearest, my duty To my
bleeding country demands imperative
In that | shall whOop her up the pre-
else sort of weather that heav-
en- will probably send impair
italy during the next a hours
upon the just and the unjust, without
regard TO age, sex or previous condi-
tion Of servitude IL an area Of baro-
metric disturbance exists in the Middle
States on Monday, how can consist
emily with my duty declare that the
probabilities favor clear weather with
light winds from the southeast? No,
angel; ask me any thing but that.
could not love thee, dear, so darn much,
loved | not honor more" Then you
DO not love me- she " ed, bursting
into tears. The reader will readily IN
derstand how they progressed to a
quarrel and parted enemies. She re-
turned his presents, and is now lectur-
ing on Woman's Rights, and be is a
confirmed misogynist and sits up all
Sunday night az the Signal-service Of
flee, with fiendish glee making out bull
letins for Monday announcing falling
barometers, atmospheric disturbances,
heavy rains, showery weather, and SO
On.-NetC York World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-09
school and Church.

Mr. sankey's songs have been pub
lished IN Chinese.
Mr. Osman Sellew, a member Of
The Vine Street Congregations Church,
Cincinnati. DIR. BoyntoH, pastor, has
presented that church with a parsonage
costing $4,000.
The Southern Presbyterian Assem-
bly has adopted resolution providing
for representation Of the Southern Pres
bgierian Church at the Pan resbyteria
Confederation to be held at Edinburgh
in 1877.
The Baptists Of Kentucky cele-
braied the one hundredth anniversary
Of the first Baptist sermon ever preach
ed in the State, with interesting ,ere-
monies, AZ the Walnut Street Church,
in Louisville, May 18th. Rev. VIM.
NJ Hickman was the first Baptist
preacher, and his first sermon was de-
lrered near Harrodsburg, May 25,
l16.
The Third Presbyterian Church Of
Albany, y. u, has honored both itself
and a worthy pastor 10y giving the Rev.
Dr. HALEY, now over so years in the
ministry, salary of 81 800 year, and
relieving him from all pastoral duty.
The act Is a much one OF justice TO a
deserving pastor as IF creditable gen
erosity on the part Of a grateful and APP
preciative church. Christian al Work.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
Conference has elected the following
editors for the ensuing year DIR. VIII
ham Mast, Christian Ap0l0giSt. Cincin-
nati: DIR. Henry Seibhart, German,
Family Haga -ine; Dr. Arthur Edwards,
Aerhwcsiern Christian idr0cdfe %. II.
Warren, Northern Christian Adr0cate;
Dr 4. q. Fuller, Methodist ldrocat..
Atlanta; Dr. Francis l.. Hoyt, Western
Christian Adrocaie; DR.. Il. ~. James
Try, Central Christian AdrOcaie; DR.
Alfred Wheeler, PittsJurqh Christian
Adr0cafs and DIR. John III. Acton, Of
Ohio, Paciac Christian Adrocdfe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-09
ScIrnr, md Indu.trx.

he Texas wheat crop for this year
estimated AT l2,OOO, 600 bushels.
American meat. imported weekly
INTO London to the weight of $50 tons,
sells At the same price as the best Scotch
teef
The take Of buffalo robes in Mon
ana the present season is the heaviest
ior several years. Some Of the dealers
vii ship from 5000 10 10000.
The manure from city horse-stables
snow being pressed into one-third its or
binary bulk by the use Of powerful ma
enlnery, made for the express purpose.
The bales, which weigh about $50
pounds, are confined by suitable slaves
and bands, and may then be transport
ed 70 all parts II the country at cost
much below that required for impressed
manure.
Mr.. Joseph Newman, Of san Fran
cisco, passed through this city to-day,
>Ays an Omaha dispatch Of the 25th,
With some 1000 silk worms, which he
: taking 10 Philadelphia 10 exhibit
ms = the first instance in which silk
worms have been carried such a dis
lance, as from China 20 Philadelphia,
zone 1000 miles. They are in five con
aiion, have grown double size. and will
oe ready TO spin on arrival.
,-feanut-oil, first made in the South
turing the war. j. now in large de-
llaad. II supplies the place Of almond
lna olive oils for various uses. and Is
over IN price, retains its purity and
Ia'or for a long time. and j. less sus-
puole TO the effect Of light than olive
~ The oil is extracted entirely from
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-09

the meat Of the nut by pressure, the
refuse being used a. cattle feed or fer
tilizer .- SENT Tropical.
Mr.. ;. w. Hilton, Of Greeley, Col
orado, has built seven grasshopper-kill-
ing machines for the coming 'mPaign,
and is at work upon tne eighth. The
Greeley Tribune says that one Of these
machines j. II ard another 20 feet in
length. but fails otherwise to satisfy "A
Justiiiabie curiosity in regard TO their
construction. II informs rs, however,
that they have been in use during the
past week and have given full satisfac-
tion, and that the Rev. G. H. Adams
has one operating around his sirawber-
rs bed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


Mrs. ..StOnewall" Jackson and her
daughter are al Augusta, Ga.
The translation Of the Bible by Julia
h. smith, Of Glastonbury fame, has
lust been published al Hartford.
The legal opinions Of Chief-Jusiice
Chase. under the title Of s.Chase's de-
cisions, are annousced for publication
n New York.
Nj Bartholdy, the French sculptor
who modelled the colossal statu Of Lib
erty for New York Harbor, has arrived
in that city.
SIR. Herbert Speneer's steady APP
plication e. work has brought on nerv-
Gus exhaustion, which has compelled
him 20 limit IS studies 10 three hours
daily.
Archbishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati,
completed his iiflieth year in the priest
hood recently and was presented with a
chalice Of IS-carat gold, studded with
amethysis and diamonds, valued at
5000.
The Carrollton (ky) IndepcHdenf
.ays there are only two diving members
u General JacksOn's staff who were
present at the battle Of New Orleans,
and they both reside in or near Carroll
ton-Major Thomas Butler and General
William o. Butler. The first is over
s.. and the latter in his seth year of
age-hoth Of them now enjoying good
health.
Anna Dickinson says she will
neither abandon play-writing nor act
ing. and will vet show what She can do
on the stage. She j. sure that even her
enemies accredit her with some power,
since they criticise her, not as a debu-
nnte. but a. an actress with an assured
position. She means to make them all
retrac; their words, and thinks she can
Do 4 I'm time. Boston Advertiser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-09
sRAsONABLE RI,1pEs.

EGg Sandwiches Boil fresh eggs
minutes; put them in cold water, and
when quite cold peel them; then, after
taking "A little white oa each end of the
eggs, cut the remainder in -four slices.
Lay them between bread and butter.
Appie Float A pint Of stewed, we'll
mashed apples, the whites of eggs,
beaten 10 stiff froth, 4 large table
spoonfuls Of sugar, then add the apples,
and beat all together until stiff enough
20 stand alone; fill a deep dish with
whipped cream or boiled custard, and
pile the plant on top. This is excellent
with other fruits.
Velcet Cream a box Of Cox's
gelatine in third of a teacup of tepid
water, and glasses Of sherry wine.
When thoroughly dissolved, flavor and
sweeten l quart of rich milk; add TO
Jelly; stir well, and strain into mods.
To be eaten cold with cream. Ii is best
TO be made the day before it is used
Lemon Pie.-Boil in IL quarts of wa
ter, the juice, pulp and grated peel of
lemons. Add, when it boils, heaping
tablespoOnfuls Of flour, mixed smooth
with cold water Before il cools, add
teacups Of sugar, well-beaten eggs, a
piece of butter half the size of an egg,
and little salt Bake with under and
upper crusts.
Pot Pei coffee-cup Of sweet milk,
l tablespoonful of BITTER, heaping tea
spoonful Of baking-powder. added to
flour enough to make a very stiff batter.
bn
meat, but not the dough; drop in the
mixture by the spoonful; cover tight;
boil Is minutes, and you will have a
light, delicious crust
Strawberry Blanc Mango. For a
quart of strawberries take 4 ounces OF
white sugar; crush the strawberries
with silver spoon and mix them well
with the sugar. In 4 hours strain them
through a sieve. In a pint of boiling
milk dissolve ? ounces Of gelatin, add
10 il ounces of sugar, strain through
"A bit Of muslin, and mix with it | 1 pints
of cream, stir till nearly cold, then add
the strawberries gradually, beating the
two quickly together; then drop in a
little at time the juice of one lemon.
Butter a mold, pour the mixture in and
set in Geld place over night.
Vegetable Soups onions, 8 carrots,
srnips, small cabbage, pint Of
tomatoes. Chop all the vegetables, ex-
cept the tomatoes, very fine have ready
in a porcelain kettle quarts of boiling
water; put in al except the cabbage and
tomatoes, and simmer for half an hour,
then add the chopped cabbage and the
tomatoes (the tomatoes having been
steved), also bunch of sweet herbs.
Let the soup boil for 20 minutes, then
strain through sieve, rubbing all the
vegetables through. Take table
spoonfuls of best butter and one Of
flour, and beat them to cream. Now
salt and pepper your soup to taste; add
teaspoonful of white sugar, 1 cup of
cream if ysu have it, and lastly, stir in
the butter and flour. Let it boil up,
and it is ready for the table. Serve
with fried bread chips.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-09
Foreign Notes.

London and its suburbs have al
ready as many rs 30 Kinks in actual op.
GRAFTON.
Europe swarms with America
singers and musical students, delyin
away industriously with the hope that
they may blossom out At no distant day
rs prima donnas.
A cable announcement from Edin-
burgh is To the effect that an organic
union has been effected between the
General Assembly Of the Free Church
Of Scotland and the Reformed Presby-
terrain Synod Of Scotland, and thus two
historic Churches from hencefor,h be-
come one in name as heretofore one in
faith.
An extraordinary suicide j. related
by the French Journal de ChlfcaUJrianf
A well-to-do farmer got up at in the
morning, went TO the bake-house, filled
one side Of the oven with wood, liz it..
and laid himself down lengthwise on
the right side facing the wall. When
discovered, the upper part Of his body
was roasted; the lower limbs were unin-
jured, being outside of the oven.
The condition Of the ex-Empress
Carlotta is very sad. Her physical
health is good, but the unfortunate lady
can M longer recognize her nearest re-
lations, and the visit Of any one who is
not one Of her regular attendants irri-
iates ier beyond expression. She las
occasionally lucid intervals, but they are
Of vesy brief duration, and at such times
she only occupies herself in domestic
pursuits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-09

The Journal de Paris contains letter
from an eyewitness, giving the follow
ing particulars of the atrocities COM
mitted on the occasion of the funeral of
kamrasi, King of Ounyoro, in Central
Africa. An immense grave or pit, capa-
BILE of holding several hundred people,
had been dug, at the bottom of which
the wives of the defunct King had been
placed in the form of a ring, to be in
readiness to receive upon their knees
the corpse of their late tyrannical and
barbarous master. Several regiments
of the royal guard had been sent on the
preceding night to silently surround
some of the neighboring villages. The
first human being, be it man, woman
or child, that made its exit from the
surrounded huts was forcibly seized and
carried off, and the captives entrapped
i'm this manner conducted towards the
pit prepared for the funeral. Here
there commenced the most horrible
scene. The limbs of these poor
creatures, arms and legs, were
broken by the soldiers. The LAM
entations and cries of despair of the
victims intermingled with the shouting
VI bilt tuu Ont Ny Ohc
they we're thrown into the gaping gulf
below. Then commenced the beating
of drums, the flourish of trumpets, the
piercing sound of the whistle and pipe,
which, together with the violent vocifer-
ations of the crowd, drowned the cries
of the victims. The soil dug out
of the pit the previous day was
then thrown back into the
monster grave. The fanatical spec
tators Of the dismal drama, as soon as
it was filled up, commenced to dance
on the summit of the grave, stamping
the soil down with all their might, so
as TO form hard, compact layer above
those buried alive. All the lamenta-
tions having ceased, nothing was left to
indicate the ceremony of the abomina-
BILE sepulture; the noise of the instru-
ments had ceased also, and the as
sembled crowd retired, satisfied with
themselves, and admiring the greatness
of the King whose names demanded
such sacrifices.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-09
Eccentric Hens.

Eps RURAL. will tell you OF Gu
riosity that has in the last few days
come under my notice. A lady in this
place had occasion TO use some duck
eggs for culinary purposes. and in break
ing one, which was unusually large,
discovered, in addition to yelk and white,
a perfectly formed egg INSIDE, about the
size of walnut. IL is the first ''freak"
of the kind have ever known, and | am
sure must be qsite unusual. How can
il be accounted for?-J. X. WHEELER.
This i one of the freaks Of nature
which we never attempted to account
for. Instances Of double hens eggs are
not infrequent, but such freaks are as
nothing in comparison with the finding
of hard, foreign substances within eggs,
such, for instance, as a full grown mar
rowfat pea, As noticed recently in one
of our English exchanges, which, by
the way, caused great deal of ridicule
to- be heaped on the journal first pub
fishing the story.
But we have in our possession the
head of au iron bolt, one-fourth of an
inch in diameter, which was found in.
side of hens egg as laid. OF course
we know that, according to all scientific
and natural laws as understood by us
no such foreign material could possibly
find its way from the crop of the hei
into one Of her eggs, still the passag,
has been made IN more than one in
stance. iWrGi Ner- Yorker.