davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26

*
TRUsTEKs, SALE OF pEsIRABLE BUILD
ING LOTS ON COTTAGE HILL,' EEAR
Ink TERmIhUS OF THE COLUMBIA BALL
By virtue OF a deed OF trust, dated Augusta
10Th, A: D. 1874, duly recorded la nber No. 1855 -
folio 49, one OF the land records for the Distrct
OF Columbia end at the request of the holder of the
nete secured thereby: viii sell at public auction,
ten Der $50 ct o'elock p m, all thoee pieces or
10 sa,S District known and described as lots nifty
5s sixty 60 sixt, one t6l) sixty two, i6z,l six
y.three, o. sixty four "a sixty five, [e5,) sixty
SIX 90 sixty seven, t6D sixty eight, 1881 sixty
nine, go seventy, (70J seventy one, al seventy
two. III seventy three 49, seventy -four, IA
seyenty.hve. (7s.) and seventy six, lI6l In Hail
dolden's Subdivision OF Cottage HILL formerly
ows.n
Terms: 0ne.fourth cash, balance in AMI II
months, with interest at per cent per aunum, Sc
cured BY deed OF trust on the property ssld, or ell
cash, 1t option OF purchaser or purchasers. A de-
posit Of % will be requiI ed each lot ct time of
sale, and all conveysncpg at expense OF purchaser
or puIcbasers. Terms be com Piled with in seven
days, otherwise trustee the right resell
the property ct the risk and cost Of defaultng pur
chaser or purct asers.
JAMES =. MILLER, Trustee.
aue22 dads j T. OULDWkLL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26
TaOhAs BOWLING. Auctseneer,
V'H0e. BOWLING, Auctionesr.
TRgsLEIe' SALE OF LOrs ON Sd STREET
M1ST, BE.WEEN o AND STREETS

TRusLEIe' SALE OF LOrs ON Sd srREET
NORTH, AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
b virtue vi deed Of trust recorded smo nG IL
10 L.ber No: T0, folio 23s. will sell, at pub lx
10 suctton, 10 front Of the premises, on WEDSaS-
DAY, the 23d Of August, 1870 at D. n l., Lots Nos
IS, "a, aud IS. In The scbdivison OF original lots
once OF the surysyor OF the CITY OF Warrington In
Liber II. ID. O.. folio "a
Said Lot No e3 has front Of Is fact inches By g.
depth OF s. feet TO an alley feet vide.
depth of 80 feet.
tsld Lot No. IS ass front OF ls feet inches By
depth Ct III feet.
esid Lot No IS has front OF &c fest inches, ana
is described as Notwithstanding OF Sd street
west the dividing tius of said lots &C a1d
"a and running thence north along the line o. said
south IS feet inches; thence ives, 81 feet; thence
poith foot inches thence east 81 feet 20 the point
OF beginning Each lot Is improved by q good
Terms OF sale: One -thi-d cash; balance in eou,I
instruments at and II mouths; the purchaser to
give his notes for the deferred payments, bearing
interest at the ate OF per cent per annum. aud
secured by ceed OF trust on the property. 100
eaen rot when sold. ConVeyaseing at cost OF pur-
NATHANIxL OARUsI, JR.,l r,n.....
EUGENE CARQsI ius'oos'
ausl3 eo&ds THOS. BOWLING. Auct.
~THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED until
SATURDAY. August 2sth. same hour and place.
E EAGHssi 6aR 33.IhosI' JAZZ Trustees.
aus sOads TH6s. DowLiNa. Auct.
STHE ABOVE SALE is FUsrHER POST
poned untn TUESDAY, August 29th, lo7o, at same
EEhAIaaAAEIKL vGnAsRUsI, jag Trustees.
ausss-soSds Taos. powLINa. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26

RAILROAD TICKETS 10 or from Gil points
bought. exchanged or sold 81 "
: reduction Of oNH DoLLARS0
upon any other of1oe or de
10 this city.
Tickets good TIL used. Bsstass Oh ecked through.
Apply 20 N d. WHITESIDE.
fp1-y S91 Penn. ave.. Candy store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26
DOWHMAN 4 GREEH, Auctioneers.

BOWMAN b GREEN, Auctioneers.
TaUsTHE's SALE OF IMPROVED ZEAL rs
1AT rrS ON Is9u,s side, GRAS% AyIh n9sIfs.
NED SORTHwEsr, TWO.sToRY Fka.E
HOUSE AED LOT, l6x9O.
BY virtue OF Q deed OF trust dated December -
10th, 1873, and recorded in Liber No. SO3. folio G.
SIS. OF land records for District Of Columbia, 2
and ct the request OF the party secured thereby,
will sell at public auction, 10 front OF the premises
on WEDNEsDAT, september 9th; 1876, at .: M:
to 81. both inclusive, Of Wright COX 3 subdivision
Of part Of Plsssa Mt Plains as said py
W: Wright 10 recorded In Lfber, "Levy Court, No.
]; folio 10, In Surveyors office Of said District,
situate In washington County, In said District.
Terms OF sale: One third cash, (of which $50
must be paid at time Of sals,l and the balance In
and u months, 70 be secured by purchaser notes,
bearing Der cent. interest from day OF sale and
deed Of trust on property sold. Convey anciog and
recording ut purchasers cost III terms of sals
Lot complied with In days after sale the Trustee
reserves the right to resell ct risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser.
wa. y. HOLMAN, Trustee,
aue26-eo&d 1871 street north vest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26

VTaITED STATES MABSHALB SALE OF $50
~ Tons OF BROKEA sTOaE. eUITABLE
F9R r0UHDATIoH OF ASP aALr PAVE
In virtue Of an order OF sale, issued out OF the
Clerks Office OF the Supreme court, O., shsu
sell, at public sale, for cssh. on WEDNESDAY,. the
23d day OF August. 1876, ut IL O'Clock n ct the
wharf of VIM. II 0uirand, on the Eastern Branch
OF the Potomac River, $50 tons Of BrJken stone,
seized condemned under writ No. 278, District
curt, sittins In admiralty
NATHAN WILSON, Proctor:
August Hth, 1876 anlH
HTHE ABOVE SALE a. pnsrsoarn rr,,i
place, o. s'A-' n'u' Aau
ausas 1t ALEX. SHARP, q. g. Marshal.
ORDNANCE SALE.
BUREAU OF ORDNAHOE,
NAVY DEPARTMENf,
- WASHINGTON, August I. 1876
Bids will be received OF this office until noon of
sEPIIMBER I, ls76, for the purchase Of Q quantity
OF cannon, ParTott and other Shells, Bronze, Pig
Lead and Scrap Iron.
Each kind Of material to be bid for separately
Catalogues will be Iurni he'd application to the
Bureau, or 70 the Commanoants OF the Navy Ysrds.
Terms cash. Twenty per cent. payable on accept
ance OF bid, and all articles to be removed within
twenty days is.cn elise OF sale or forfeited.
The Government reserves the right TO refuse any
bid not deemed sattsfacsory;
auslskB Chief OF Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26
RUY N,W AND SAVE MONEY.

BLAOE LYONS SILK at el 50, 81 rs, "a. Gut,
nets nsss. TDese prices are mucn less than We
can buy G. cell st again.
full lire % BLACK CASHMERE At 81, ri,
d Is, size. Cd prices.
One case . best Fall style CALICO, fast coIOrs, ct
G9c.s worth &c
The best " TIE SHIRT. finished, st q Is. bet
Lfr than What l. generally sold &C tGe price
finished.
Frank LslIie's Cut Paper Patterns.
GEO. J. JON NsON d co,
susl9eo'T III Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26

CLYDE'S NEW EXPRESS LINE,
BETWEIH
PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, WASHING.
TON AID GEOkGET0WH, d. O:
eTIAMERs LIAvS PHILADELPHIA ivory
s LIVE dr g ~ p r. InlnS;
MOEpAY st p. m. Freight
ceived daily Consignees wishing their goods In Sded
"Georget1 ID Or
VIM: r: CLYDE 4 co., a.F. HYDE,
12 South wharyes, 90 Water street,
Phtlsdelphia. Georgetown, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26
DRY GOODS.
Wa TALL DAY GOoD,-cHEAP.

OPEnI >a FALL DAY GocDs-cHEAP.
sUMMtE GOODS AT COST TO CLOSE OUT.
Cantor 80 Lels. SC yard. ur
wool Fss-rEets, IS, %. E To T3c.
Parents fttDg out tn sir children for school VII
do well O. 81 snd examine.
Wen and 50 CassImeres Tor fsG It cost.
Best BisrE Calicoes, remnants. 61.
All early faIt Eress Goods very cheap.
Openirs Dress Goods In su rev shats.
Glossy Alpacas- Is 20 tOc.
Mohsire silk slOss, S1f 20 75c.
Guinet b. ck silks, best goods - up.
Bisck t'ss f1Isrss, e2hc TO 81 y
Colsrsd shgnsres. 81 wool, Sc - 81.
Carpets sld - <ffinEs Of cost.
Don't 4Orgst the place.
TN. NAUDAIN.
aug11-u TOS MARKET Spaos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26
u A Il q IN 5

FOB THE
MONTH OF AUGUST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26

FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
THE sTEAMER "MATrAhO," Carr. w.
Of 9Th street, eyery MONDAY and
THS RsDAY M0REIGGs, 81 . o'oiock, Tor
EoutIl, including the fsyorite summer resorts Of
0oLroNs, RIvER SPRINGS, and BLAKIsToN's L..
LAND. Returning will arrive In Washing top on
TUESDAY, and FBIDAY EVENINGS, about Sun
.wn. W. H. KILLMOd, Agent.
Jyll.Sm 9Th street wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26
Gu y A E D LIN E,

GUN ARD LIN E.
NOTCH.
a., WIN me view OF diminishine the chsrces OF col.
nsion, the steamers Of this line take q Specified
course Tor al seasons Of the year.
On the outward passage from Queenstown 20 Uev
YORK or Boston, crossing m elfdian of 81 at g lat,
or nothing 70 the north OF -.
On the homeward passage, crossing the meridian
OF " 81 u lat, or nothing TO the north Of ~.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
D.r $500 0-r 49, .,~
BETW6EN NEW YORK AND LIVKR-
POOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
AlgsriS--:Wsd., Aug % AIseris.-..- We'd, OCT. Z
bothpiA.-Med., SEPT. BothAiA -..- " ed, Oct. II
key ssiais.. ed Sept. u w ed, Oct. 70
sRussis-.Msd, sept e Russia. &C., Wed. Oct. g
p Az i sys11 H fsosInf WEDNESDAY, and sATus-
s.sansIs NAKED do not carry ssserass passsn.
RArEs OF PAsAsR.-Csbin, go, oloo and Slso,
9od, according 10 accommodation. Ticket TO Paris,
pB, gold, additional. Return tickets on favorablo
terms.
stser.s. ticket. p and from I'll Rsrss Of lsrovs II
yery low rates. Through bills oflandins given Tor
Beiias;, el..lov, AayEe, AnsxerI and other ports
on the Continent. ap&Gr Medfterranean Dorts. FOR
freight and passage s1by Ut the Oomysny' . ofnoe,
10 Hoy,ing Grsspi q eStn nssssssss ana cabin,
ian1sJ CHAs. q. FRAHCKLYn, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26

NEW DkFARrURk.
CLYpLs wAsHlHGTON, PHILADELPHIA,
B0sToH AND Providence sTEAMsHIP
The steamers OF the above line win leave PhiIaAsI
phfa every SATURDAY. Of y IN for -
Washington; returnins, viii leave
Johnsons wharf every nOHDAT
st = m, for PHILADELPHIA No rad,fags on oss-
ed,d rsgats. Through bills Of lsding issued and
from the above ports. Freights received and de-
delivery Of freishts and received Of 1909 strest
and ,lis ~h street NORTHWEST. own, mn
No, I2s. wharves, Philaielphfa.
j. Il. JOHNSON CO.,
tsN tr Agents for W ashinston, foot lfh A. ~.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-20
A Murderer's Death.

The coroner's inquest revealed little
that is new, except the fact that of the
food that Rubenstein, the murderer of
the young Jewish girl, had latterly pre-
tended to eat, he had eaten only lit.
tie. Of the breakfast of eggs, bread,
and tea given to him three hours before
his death no trace was found in his
stomach, and the physicians testified
that in their opinion the refusal to par
take of food was the carrying out Of a
settled purpose to produce death. The
jury found that Rubenstein died of con-
sumption, and that death was fastened
by his voluntarily abstaining from tax
ing nourishment.
As the body lay in the Brooklyn
morgue the father of Rubenstein visited
it. The attendance of visitors was very
offensive to him, and he requested that
they be denied the privilege of seeing
his sons remains. He continued to
loudly protest that the dead man was
not guilty of crime. Detective Zunt
entered the room, and was stepping to-
ward the body when the old man threw
himself between Zunt and the corpse.
Zunt is the detective who arrested Ru-
bernstein, and who was most active in
following the clews that led to the con-
viction. The Hebrew uttered cry of
rage, and ordered the detective away.
courses on you; the curse of the God of
my fathers on you," he cried, shifting
himself on the breast and glazing at
Zunt. He declared that Zunt was the
cause of his sons death, and in his ex-
element he clasped his arms about his
dead sons head to shield the pallid face
from the detectives gaze, and muttered
more curses on his enemy. Zunt, turn
ing on his heel, walked away.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-20
The Next Worlds Fair.

To Judge by the reports received by
the French commission, the perfect sue
cess Of the next exposition to be held in
Prris in Its is already assured in ad-
vance. Several of the presidents of the
foreign commissions at Paris in 1867
AID at Vienna in 1874 have already
written to announce the intention Of
their governments to be adequately
represented two years hence, and, in ad-
dition to similar declaration from NJ.
Botowski, who was the Russian commits
sioner at Paris in 1867, NJ. Bieleki, while
on his way to Philadelphia, was instruct
ed, it seems, to stop at Paris and assure
the members of the French commission
that Russia would certainly make an I'M
usual display of her products and manu-
features in 1878. A telegram to the same
effect was sent by the king of Italy.
while without exception the chambers of
commerce, boards of agriculture and like
organizations throughout France have
announceu their approval of the scheme
aud their intention to contribute to its
success. Finally from the United States,
in view especially Of the handsome ef-
forts made by France to shed luster on
our own great Exposition, representa-
ton of more than ordinary excellence
and interest is-and, we are sure, with
perfect reason-expected at Paris in
1873. As the Paris exhibition will be
festival of the new French republic, and
both a witness and a guarantee of its
stability, we certainly should put firth
all our strength to forward it's success.
-NeaU York World.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-20
Xantippe.

II seems that the memory of this woman,
like that OF her renowned husband, IL likely 10
be kept alive to tho end Of time, She IL said
to have possessed very irritable temper, and
her name has become synonym Of "vlxen,"
or "scold" II IL more than possible, how
ever, that the judgment passed upon her by
mankind has boon too severe. A more charita-
bio disposition would undoubtedly have die.
covered IN her many good qualities, and have
attributed her failings moro TO physical In
hrmities than to moral obliquity. The party
most intimately. acquainted with her, and
therefore best able to form . correct opinion,
gives her credit for many domestic virtues. II
Is now we'll known that many OF the diseases
TO which women are subject have direct
tendency to render them irritable, peevish,
GROSS, morose, unreasonable, 30 that they
chsfe and fret over oil those little ills and an.
with compoture. II Ii fair to infer that most
Of the tsntrums Of Xantippe were due to these
cautes alone and could Socrates, a. he re-
turned from the Senate, the Gymnasium, or
the Atheneum, have stopped 1t Pestle Il Nor
tar's drug store and carried home bottle Of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, now and then,
no doubt he might have evaded many " cur
tain lecture" allayed many domestic broil,"
made 1t much plesssnter for the children, and
more enjoyable for himself, and rescued his
wifes name from the unenviable, worldwide
aud eternal notoriety 1t has attained. Thou.
sands OF women bless the day on which DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription was first made
known ~ them. A single bottle often gives
delicate and suffering women more relief than
months Of treatment from their family ply.
sician. In all those arrangements o. ising
backache, dragging down sensations, nervous
and general debility, II 10 = sovereign remedy.
Its soothing and healing properties render it
of the utmost value TO ladies suffering from
internal fever, congestion, Inflammation, or
liberation, and its strengthening effects tend
to correct displsoements Of internal arts, the
result Of weakness Of natural supports. Its
sold by al druggists.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-20
A Deserved Rebuke.

The divorce suit Of Alonzo Megarge
against Mary A. Megarge, which has
been before the courts in various as
poets for nearly year, was decided by
the supreme court of New York, which
sustained an order setting aside the di-
vorce obtained by the husband. The
latter asserted in his complaint for the
divorce that his wife had gone to hotel
with man, ard had staid there all night
with him, occupying the same apart
ments, the parties being registered as
"James H. Baldwin and wife," Mrs.
Megarge, in the present suit for the set
ting aside Of the divorce, made allega.
tions which placed affairs in very Diff
ferent light. She says that the man who
registered himself as James II. Baldwin
was really an attorney named William
Il. Gale, with whom she had consulted
in regard to obtaining divorce between
herself and husband, without any allega-
tions of incontinency made by either
one against the other, and leaving both
Gale was acting for her as we'll as fer
her husband, she was induced by him
to go to the hotel, where she was de-
tanned in the apartment hired by Gale.
She remained awake, sitting up all night
in the outer room, while Gale was
asleep in theinner room, his object being
to fasten On her suspicion of adultery.
Judge Daniels, who delivered the opin-
ion thinks that all the evidence goes to
show the truth of Mrs. Megarge's story
and that Gale conspired with the hus.
band against tho wife. Judge Daniels
in commenting on Gales conduct says
GA more fragrant case of professional
misconduct, duplicity, and crime COM
bined has never been exhibited in any
case of this description. Reasons have
existed for suspecting professional mis-
conduct on the cart of some practitioners
in this class of cases, but it never was
supposed to have been extended to that
extreme degree of criminality shown in
this case. Unmitigated depravity and
together could hardly add to
it's criminal baseness. It's existence in
this case must necessarily so far confirm
the suspicious of courts as to lead them
to closely watch and criticise every pro-
ceeding taken in an action for divorce.
Nothing less than that will prevent such
actions from becoming the instruments
of chicanery, fraud, and crime" The
Judgment in the plaintiffs favor is de-
prived of all possible support by the
wife's story, says Judge Daniels, and
emo court having any regard for truth
and rectitude could allow such judg-
ment to pollute it's records. It was
Justly set aside as a cheat and fraud,
and the defendant placed at liberty to
Understandings contest the charge made
against her in the complaint. The order
the decree of divorceand grant
ing alimony to the wife is affirmed"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-20
Independence Hall.

Independence Hall, in Philadelphia,
has put on the brightest garb it has worn
for century. The design is brilliant
one. Over the entrance to the main hall
a gorgeous temple of liberty is erected,
twenty feet high and sixteen feet broad,
with life size figure of the goddess
proudly surveying the muititudes be-
meath. Chaste drapery heightens the
effect. Over this temple "1776-1876 I"
is figured on blue scroll This temple
is surrounded by rich silk flags. Mid
way on the roof the coat of arms of the
United States is displayed, and at the
ends of the cornice two large figures,
Commerce and Agriculture, are placed
in reclining attitude. A festoon, COM
posed of the flags of all nations, stretch
ing from the corners of the caves to the
flagstaff, on level with the clock, sur
mounts the building, and over all large
colonial flag courts suspicious winds.
The entrance to the east wing is capped
with the municipal coat of arms, dis
played in circle Of large diameter, sur
mounted by the bird of freedom, and
above faunts the old city flag. The
west wing is decorated in the same
style, tho State flag and the coat-of-
arms of Pennsylvania being substituted,
however, for the city emblems. Flags,
banners, eagles and festoons of red,
white and blue almost completely cover
inches deep with bunting the front of
the building
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-20
A BIG CRASH IN HOBOKEN.
A Terrible Accident ON the Gar Elevator
Many Passengers Fatally Wounded.

A Terrible Accident on the Gar Elevator
Many Passengers Fatally Wounded.
The steam elevator OF the North
Hudson county railway, at the foot Of
Ferry street, Hoboken, N. j., was the
scene OF an accident that resulted in
fatally wounding two or three persons,
and seriously injuring three others.
The elevator is used for the hosting Of
the horse cars from the HobOken
meadows up the incline OF the Palisades
Of Bergen Hill, and is close to the new
tunnel OF tho Delaware, LaclIawanna and
Western railroad. II was constructed
about o year ago last November, and
was projected by Russian engineer,
who was annoyed at the circuitous route
by the cars in their winding way around
the hilltop. It carries passengers up
the steep declivity in less than twenty
seconds, while by the old route fifty
minutes were consumed. The platform
rests ON grooved foundation, and the
base is made like carpenters wedge,
so the car rests perfectly level. Wire
cables draw the platform up. Tracks
are laid on the platform.
When the car arrives at the foot OF
the hill from the ferry, the car with
horses attached is driven on the platform.
An iron bar swings back and locks in the
vehicle, and then q Geographic signal
is given announcing call right" The
bell is in the engine room, close to the
engineer, who is seated in a small room
at the head of the elevator, and from
the window he has an unobstructed view
OF the car. In q clear moonlight night
he can clearly define the surroundings,
but II it is cloudy the light from the car
il his only guide. The signal therefore
is used to prevent accidents.
At night, shortly before eight O'Clock,
a car was driven on the platform. Al
though q box, or one-horse car, it was
packed with twenty-seven passengers.
The engineer received the signal i'm
mediately after the car reached the level,
and pulled the lever of the engine at
once. In moment creaking noise
was heard, q horse was seen to rear on
his hind legs, fash of fire from an ex-
ploded lamp burst in the air, and loud
shrieks followed. The car was seen to
turn over and them tumble into the
abyss below. The engineer reversed
the wheel and then were heard the means
OF the wounded.
An officer and some friends hurried
down the hillside. Not only had the
victims been hurled from the car, but
many lay buried beneath it. The horse
was killed instantly, and the doors and
windows of the car were shattered.
Blood was strewn on the track.
The truckman, whose duty it is to
give the signal to the engineer, declares
that he did not ring the bell, and his
theory is that it was rung by the action
of the heat in expanding the wire at
tached to the bell alarm.
The engineers theory is that the
explosion in the vicinity the Saturday
night previous caused a disarrangement
of the battery, and thus made it more
delicate to the touch, or else the jar of
the car being driven on the platform
caused vibration of the wire and rang
the alarm, and the engine was started
before the car was firmly on the plat
form.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-20
Riding CamolS.

Mounting the camel, says one who
knows about it, is not difficult, for it
has some sweet surprises for She rider.
The camel lies on the ground with all
his legs shut up tight under him like .
jackknife. You seat yourself in the
broad saddle. and cross your leg the
front of the pommel. Before you are
ready, something like private earth
quake begins under you. The camel
raises his hind quarters suddenly, and
throws You over upon his neck; and be-
fore you recover from that he straight
ems up his knees and gives you a jerk
over his tail; aud, while You are not at
all Gel tain what has happened, he begins
to move off with that dislocated walk
which sets you into sea-saw motion, a
weaving backward and forward in the
capacious saddle.
Not having hinged back fit for this
movement, you lash the beast with your
koorbash to make him change his gait.
He is nothing 10th to do it, and at once
starts into high trot, which sends you
q foot into the air at every step, hobs
you from side to side, drives your
backbone into your brain, and makes
castinets of your teeth. Capital exer-
else.
When You have enough of it you pull
up. and humbly inquire what is the
heather method of riding dromedary.
It is simple enough. Shake the loose
halter rope Che has neither bride nor
bit) against his neck as you swing the
whip, and the animal at once swings
into an easy pace; that is, q pretty easy
pace, like that of q rocking horse. But
everything depends upon the camel.