davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

VIA AN ENrERPRIsING Boy DID.-At
this seson OF the year the boys out OF school
are taxing their wits TO the utmost tension
TO md something 10 do TO procure pocket
moneyif not to assist their parents One
OF the lappiest and most original devices
for thiend That 1t has been my chance 10
hear Is that OF q lad who Invaded
Brookfn, and, noticing the unusual num-
Der OF erosene lamps in use in that city as
q resu, OF q practical war on the gas com
panieg he solicited the job OF ia king care of
the sane for several storekeepers. His price
was lodest-10 cents per week for each
Iampior which sum he agreed to trim and
kee p lean the lamp, brush out the chimney,
etc. dis success surprised him. He soon
got 50amps to look after. and then his work
increased SO that he engaged an assistant,
payiI him stated salary, while he, as
"bOss' took the orders. fnis young man
has te care OF several handred lamps on
Fulte street alone, and employs two other
lads help him. His weekly income and
prof1amounts to s25, which is far better
thanunning errands or attending stores.
as mny lads do in this city for a pIttance
OF Nv or three dollars per week. The idea
has IDved so successful that il is quite
ikel,to prove an established Institution in
Broolyn, and will ultimately cross the
riverO New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

DESTRUCTIVE TRAMPs.-A Accounts are
coming In rom the Maryls aud Delaware
peninsula OF the operations OF the "peach
plucks," n that class OF nomads are called
who yearly make their way there TO gather
the peach crop. One statement regarding
their operations says many or them are pro-
fessional tramps from Baltimore Philaiel
phia and New York, who have no desire for
employ ment though they pretend 10 go there
10 help gather the peach crop. Just at the
opening OF the fruit season a crowd OF them
went TO house on the farm OF Mr.. T.. X.
Cochran, near Middletown, bel, and de-
manded food. II was refused them; a day or
SO afterward they carried out a threat by
nTlpg stable and then the house, SO that
both were entirely consumed, with most OF
their contents. Mr.. Cocnrans fields OF corn,
potatoes, &c, when then pounced on by the
trsmps, who with hoes aud spades unearthed
whole rows OF potatoes, and stripped the
cornstalks for some distance. One was ar
rested and committed TO New Castle fail;
but the only effective way OF stopping the
depredations was 70 shoot two or three OF
them In the legs. On Friday night the In
baoitants OF Smyrna were aroused by a blaze
OF IRE In dwelling In the center OF the town
which had been set on fire by traHps Con-
siderable exertion on the part OF the citizeas
was necessary TO save adjoining business
plRces.-l Bat Siol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17
EVENING STAR.
Work for GensIewemen.

Ninety years ago women of the class who
now swell the ranks OF governess took TO
dressmR King, and found themselves in no
degree degraded" thereby. Why should
rot their descendants do the same? The
writer ofthese lines knew firm OF fashion
aole dressmakers. the members OF which
were the four daughters of a man who was
socially and by birth and education a gen
tleman. Their business was so well con-
Quoted and succeeded so well that they were
enabled 10 retire on competence while yet
In the prime OF life. What is there 'deroga-
tory" TO lady in making and 1tting dresses
on To ladies? The dressmaker is only
brought IN contract with her own sex, she
has her own domain, and is a mon arch there
In, II IN requisltion among fashionable per-
sons. We advise young ladies' who are def
with their needle TO take q few fiuisbing
lessons In the art OF millinery aud com,
mence In small way. In conjunction with
friend. With industry and gooi work
dney woald soon De more tudependant than
opening might be In this line: Taers is
room In London for a fair nu N Der OF ladies'
restaurants III two or three ladies with
some capital, one OF them possessing that
amount Of housekeeping Knowledge often
ouud-depite the groans OF certain ues.
bonding press writers-and all having good
business capacity, were TO set up a good res
taurant IN a leading thoroaghfare, ex-
cluslvely for ladies, we believe that they
would nave every prospect OF fair success.
The ponshed manners or gentlewomen
woulo cdnmend Iae place TO customers and
by betDt confined TO women ONLY there
could Demo danger OF Its beiUg ffeJuRntet
by perstns who could not be refused en-
trace, and yet whose manners would b.
offensive to gentle nature women. or
course, Twill toe objected tina this is trade"
and not IL for gentlewomeu. We reply IL is
far more lit than domestic service, which
we hold tobe simply impracJicabIe: that II
is quite Is ut as being dummy" In a
msntusmtkers show room, and there are
clerCymeHs and officers daughters oc-
cupyipg ths position-a position which we
by no means despise; but we object TO the
process of "straining at q gnat and swal-
lowing amel" We fully concede that the
work werecommend is not that which,
properly speaking. belongs TO the special
status OF lady; but we deny that a Iady need
in any wg lose respect In her own ewes or
In those 6others, and while SO few avenues
remain pen to women who have their
living tomake, 1t is pity not 10 include
"ladyliB' occupations OF all that can by
any possibility be entered upon without
that d1slnct transition to another social
sphere vhich domestic seryitude inyolves."
IactoTiS Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17
AUCTION SALES.
TO. MOAAOW,
ID A. DABEkILbE,
H Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker

AMI rNIMPKOVEo PRoPERTY ON HaR
EIsoN. PIEE.E AND JACK SON SrREKTS.
IN Uk1ONTOWN, u. q.
By virtue OF q deco OF trust, dated August 5, -
lel$ sno duly recorded In Liber no 7s3, folio -
county, In the District OF Oolumbis, and by the
Writep request OF the party secured thereby, We
VII sell At public suvtig IN, In front OF premises, on
FhIpAn the 18th day OF Angus, s76. 9 I6 O'Clock
y n al thote certain pie~es parcels OF land
situate, lying and being in the county Of Washing
scrfbec on the ground plat or plan OF Unioutovn,
10 said county, as lots hundred 257 1853, 26i, Ol
H2 and sos and more fully described in the deed Of
James II. Fitch. CT the first part, Lemon g. Hiue
snf mary y Hine, bis wife, OF the second part, aud
bert Martin, of the third part, beariag date
July "a, 1875, and recorded in Liber No 7ss, folio
5 one OF the land records of said District; Lots
82 JOS and 364 have each front of "a feet sex
son street, with dep N Of $50 fest Lot 26l, the
corner Of Jackson snd Pierce streets is I'M proved
Lots SOL 81 sad SIC have front of "a feet each on
Hsfiison street, with depth Of $50 feet Lot sos,
on the II Harrison and Pierce streets IL i'm
proved by two-story frame dwelling with two
story back building. The property Gill be sold
whole or separately, as NAY be desired
Terms OF sale: Twelve hundred dollars and the :
rense OF sale in cash, and the balance At aud u
months, for which the notes OF the purchaser or
purchasers, bearing interest from day Of sale and
secured by deed of trust on the property sold J,
time Ct sale. All convey ancinz az cost of pur-
chaser If the terms Of sale not con piled vi h
In seven days the trustees reserve the right 10 resell
at The risk and cost of the defaultiDg purchaser,
after giving five dsys' notice IN some newspaper
PHILIP A. DhBNEiLLE,S r.r..oo.
OLE. kIIrEEHOUSE. ir"s'ees'
sugs ec&ds + u, OLEARY, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

III FLOATING lSLAND.-The floating is
land ontinues to attract mariners who pass
III In rossing Lake st. Clair, and also from
tne rldehts OF this city, large numbers OF
whol have tax zen passage in one OF the Star
line teamers for the express purpose OF
Viewg the phenomenon. Tue island re-
mali intact, with the exception OF one sec
ton oout NIFTY feet square, which follows
afteIhe main body as ii floats with the cur
rentr is driven by the wind. Yesterday IL
wasspOrted that 1t had been shifted by the
Wlnto within nye miles OF the canal, and q
shordistance out OF the route Of passing
vesss. Masters OF vessels who have not
beelnformed In regard 10 the island, on
yie'ng II for the frst time mistake IN for
the alnland, and are momentarily startled
at tlr supposed variance from the PROPER
cone. The American flag was placed on
tbeland on Saturday last by Emery Wen
del6Dd IL has been Eamed "Jewelps Is
ialr' In honor OF the ex-Postmas ter q en-
eTawho was among the first to visit 1T
GDtON Free Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

THE Christian aIon recommends camn-
lng ott n summer time. Aparf from IL
IsItsloos aspects, camping out "a 10 De- ,,or-
olhlly commenced for social reasons ria
recrea'ions Of Americans have heer 49,
and more running 20 luxurieS ooLh eoeTvso
ilns and expensive. What WITH sum me 49,
shd carriage bills, and various fr-rI.ieDflts'
snd hoard ~ - Sc day. tue family Al T.,rs,
Branch. Newport or Saratoga have ests,
NJ all the savings OF The winter aud the Iesn
kline have BEEN no fatter for their meal Tne
camp Is 81 once a sign OF aad al incentive TO
something better. For six weeks you can
live IN a. implanted upholstered cottage, or
beneath canvas. You dispense with Kids
and SIX dresses. You save carriage bills nv
walking, aud substitute q moonlight row on
lax or river for midnight hop. You go to
bed as soon after sunset As conversation lays
and rise with the birds You actually see a
sunrise or two. You pay $50 or - day
Instead or si50, and make up for the Absence
OF Injuries by the presence OF az appetite
VI you Keep house on both simpler aud
cheaper fare; the berries that the children
PICK snd the FISH they catch are the staple
srtcles OF diet. At the same time, q butch
eI = tent Is not far OF. and the hotels furnish
you Win = dinner when your own conlmts-
ssIIat breaks down. Aud you are not only
suTprlsed 10 ind how little you are really
uepeboent Tor enjoyment on tie Iuxurtes OF
your ordinary lite, but you return Ia eDiov
mem win the keener real for the temnorary
abstinence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

A UNIVERSAL GENIUS On the street
:, own as Broadway, 81 Port Richmond,
S,sten Isisnd, n. Y, there is located the
abode OF universal genius, by name Har-
iow q. Buel. He is 8 matchmaker by ira ie.
out, whlle pursuing this calling, oils up his
sPaIe llme Win attention 10 numerous other
nst'ers. On his arrival in Port Richmond.
dozen years ago or more, be purchased a
iot and pace upon the rear OF IL a small
IIsne aTelnHg In which he resided for q
Wnle sho carried on his business Near the
front OF the lot he then Commenced fhe eree-
ton M tasteful and Substantial dTaIltne
or concrete, containing large and air . rooms
DHy ate DAY, as time served him, he car
ried cement and smells and broken stone
until the walls were sufficiently high for a
fwo-story and attic house. Upon thaSe Ia
placed Flemish roof aud cupola Tuen he
completed The nOors and WOODWORK OF the
house, including q quantity carved natal
piece In the parlor, and plastered the walls
and frescoed them, and ornamental the call
ing OF the parlor with pictures or flowers
he then constructed al the furniture. that
OF the parlor being OF solid walnut aud the
chairs upholstered in green rep. Every part
was done with his own hands.
Mr.. Buel 10 always busy and Is skilful
alike in repairing the most delicate Geneva
watch, adjusting the most complex clock
work, Putting In order the finest jewelry, the
most costly plate, the curious music box,
or patiently preparing the multitude OF
piece OF iron and brass which go TO the per
rect ms king MP OF a steam engine, which he
uses Tor many purposes, now cutting up
klndling wood, now turning upon his lathe
nseiul articles OF wood or metal or making
his circular saw do good service. Indeed, ne
seems, with these new aids 10 his Industry
10 nave had his bands greatly multiplied
ard 10 do all his work well. The engine e.
self, every part OF which was made aud
nt!ed together by him without any assist.
anee whatever, combines uncommon ele-
gance and cnish with strength aud durabi
lily. IL Is OF two-horSe power. II is well
worth seeing as an evidence OF what a n, an
q: brains and Industry can do in the SPARE
moments which most men would have
wasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

HAVE RECENTLY HEARD from a friend
VINO visited Harriet Martineau in her last
DAYS, that the venerable authoress was
quite resolute In her philosophical Opinions
10 the end. She had just been shown a Ter.
Ter asking II she believed In "immortaIity. -
and she replied, 81 have no reason to believe
IA snother world. have had enough OF life
IN one, and can see no good reason WIN
harriet Martineau should be perpetusted. !,
She had never the slightest belief 10 spIrIt.
ualism, but was believer in magnetism and
psychic loTce, and she continued her corras-
pondepce with Mr.. Atkinson. Tnis gentle
man mas sent the more important of mis- let
lsrs from her 10 Mrs. Chapman, OF Boston
(Onlled States,l who will write q Diography
OF Miss Martineau. The old lady had moi
gone out beyond her garden for seventeen
years when she died. She was al wa VS. cheer
ful, read the magazines and newspapers dIIi-
gently, and talked much OF her old friends
I II u, COalDQu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

x-QUEKN lsABELLA's RETURN TO
SPAIN.-Tne London Standard publIsnes a
letter from its correspondent at Madrid,
which says, though ex- q ueen Isabella has
assured the King, and has repeated the as
suraDce TO many statesmen gathered at San
lander that she had no desire 10 interfere IN
politics, yet she cannot prevent friends and
old adherents from assuming an am bilious
attitude. The moderados, who have con-
sented hitherto to remain In the background
and TO give q silent support to Canovas del
Castillo, the prime minister, are now max
ing strong push for q larger share OF active
by the ex. Queens return the truce, with its
policy OF Cancellation and coalition, seems
TO hrve been spontaneously broken and sew
eIed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

CURIOUS CASE OF SPAsMs-The Augusta
tMe.) Journal says: ''The other day a gen.
tleman from Portland came TO Augusta, &C
companied by friend, and was stopping at
the house OF Mrs. Temple. on Granite street.
Ose evening, after supper, he was sitting
with Lis friend In The trout yard engaged Ia
smoking. He remarked that q ut was com
ing on, as he felt the unmistakable symp-
toms. He was soon rolling upon the ground,
frotbing al his mouth, and TO all appearances
IN moruai ..-cny. he made a noise some
what similar TO tho barking OF dog he
""nnld also try 10 bite. Five pv.s sons tried 70
hold him, but were unable 10 do IA. dur,ac
DIS most severe commissions. The poor Ssi
low remained In this condition some twen-
ty-fo1r hours, and did not appear to be great
~ exhausted when he came TO him self He
remarked that the reaction always came
Two or three Gays afterward. He relates that
Twelve years ago he was bitten by a dog, and
slrc &c mat time annually, and only once a
year, he is afflicted by these manif ations
mat greatly resemble hydrophobia. He
always had SUFFICIENT warning OF their com.
Ing. They occur later every year; last wear
ne was attacked in June. When he is con-
scious OF an approaching attack he takes the
precaution TO lie down, or otherwise he b as
In the way" >S@S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

CRIMINAL SHooTING.-On SATURDAY
night John Spangler and a man named KeiI
discovered a team of horses tied a short dis
lance from the house IN which they lived
one OF the men remarked TO his comma nion
81 shouldn't be surprised If there were
thleves about" The men concluded TO watch
ior the occupants OF the wagon, and SPAN
gler got gun. After waiting a short lima
they saw two men walking up the road,
spangler shouted, "What are YOU doing
there?" Not receIvinga reply SpangIer frei
al one OF the supposed thieves. The shot
took effect IN the mans head, and he faII 70
Tie ground. II was soon discovered that
instead OF the two men being burglars, thew
Were nelghoors, the injured men being namei
Philip Wagner The InIuries OF Waconer
are supposed TO be fatal Hudson (N. " Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

SINGULAR SUICIDE OF A REJECTED
LovER.-Paul Fischer, q young German,
who had unsuccessfully paid his addresses
Tor some time past TO the sister-in- law OF the
proprietor OF a lager bee saloon on the north
west corner OF Broadway and Mason streets,
committed suicide al l1:3O O'Clock last night
by blowing out bis brains. Fischer was a
regular habitue OF the saloon. He was there
last evening, as usual, playing an ACCORDION
and manifested no signs OF mental sberra-
tion or dependency. The young lady upon
whom he had wasted his affections occupied
room in the second story OF the building in
which the saloon is established, and when
she was about 20 retire for the night, at the
bour mentioned above, she was startled TO
hear Fischer call out from under the bed In
German: "JetZ, Katy, bin len todt"-"Now,
Katie, am dead"-whlch sudden announce
ment was followed by the sharp report OF a
pistol shot. When those who were in the
building responded 10 the screams OF the
girl, Fischers body was found underneath
the bed, face downwards, a bullet hole In his
right temple and revolver clutchei in bis
right hand. The shot had produced death
simultaneously. Fischer was a native OF
Wurtemberg, shoemaker by trade, and
aged about twenty-three years. He left a
letter written in German addressed to mis-
lady love- San Francisco BllHe ia, AUg 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

A Ntw CANDIDATE.-At the calm, Quie
hour OF midnight, remarks NJ Quad, some
one halted In front Of q house on Indiana
street, occupied by an aged colored man,
and, heavinK brick-bat against the door,
shouted: "Huzrah fr blazes."
The old man came down to market yester.
DAY, and when he met an acquaintance he
Inquired: "What ticket 10 that Mr.. Blazes
OH"
After be had told his story aud been
posted as 10 candidates, he remarked
"Well, doan' have much to do wild poll
tics, an OF course didn't know. Wnen de
Teller elled out 80 mighty big, and when de
brick hit de doah SO pow'ful hard, made
up my mind dat de new candidate was
gwine TO carry de Country by ten million
majority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17
RAILROADS,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIROAD,
JULY TIE, lsT6
JULY TrH, 1875,
L1AVB WAsHIHGTOH,

q: LEAVE WASHINGTON.
sv0 ps,a.mofe' tlicott City and say stations.
ciss Roafs ana ss s9a ssisn:.
I:1o-BaltimOre and AIersndris Junction.
s:l0-NsV Yori, PAiIadslpata and Bostos IN.
res; To Cape May, Tuesday, Thursday
= ss' f. Nj sss s.s ss
.t0ps q Way Stations, and connects for
slo-Csnc'H.at,, ST. Lo~i. a.d P,nsbrs b.
reg. BERKELEY, Deer PARK; OAKLAND, Pred
::ssS9-Po,1s q Eoss; and way stations.
S:3s-Nev York Limited Express, Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Sunday TO Baltimore only.
Is:1s-Bsliimors. Way Stations, KIlioos City and
I:l0-Ns. IS1E, PstLadslp.ia s.d Norfoa n.
res: On Sunday. all Way Stations and
.:scc-ssiiii.aoI. and wy stations: -
S:3O-SaIsmos asd LarsI Ezp,su. Hllioott
CITY, Frederick and Way stations, Via Re
l:ss-Frederisk and Point Of Rocks. via Metro
t1s-saltimOrs. Annapolis, and way stations
b.3S-CaloneO o, CINCINNATI ara EoNisrils Bxyrsss
Except Saturday, daily TO Berkeley, Deer
PsIs, Oakland snd Columbus. Louisville
ssa on s.sSna Gar, as e CHI
...x ossc, Cincinnati And Losisrilis.
for Annapolis On suudav.J
r;eo-Pa1lads!PaIa ard BanDlors Express.
is:so-Pitisbure. but no connection beyond Mar
tnsoGrg by train Leaving sunday night
sleepers.
s:00-Baltimore. Bladeusburr, BeltsyiIe. Lsu-
rel Relay.
Io:Oo-n.t, Yo-E G.s P.,Laaspa,a NisH Brpras
Sleeping Cars TO New York.
i0Oa-BsltimOre and principal way stations,
io:4e- ii artfnsours and way ststtous. Metropon'
tab Branch.
lI:3O-S:. LOlns Ezyrsss. Chicago, Columbus,
eandusky, Newark Berkeley, Deer Park
and Oakland. Oh Saturday for Louisville
Sleepers.
Jls: sIo, $40, s:ss..m.; 1910, s:2s. sas,
ZOO, ;0s, $40, 900, 1000. 1905 and l1:3e
.. M, daily.
Ali OF her trains daily, except Sunday.
No connection on Sunday for daserstown or vsl-
ley ranch; OF for New York ana Philadelphia 81
81 20 m. and I 40 D. m.
For further Information apply sf the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Offices, W sshins ton Station and
ass, 6O1 and sos Pepnsylvsris avenue, and D 3
18th street northwest, where orders will be taken
Tor baggage TO Be checked and received ut any point
IN the city.
ThUs. &, SHARP, Master OF Transportation.
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 8, K9OHTZ, General Agent. apl5-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17
a<The military career Is booming Yer

~The military career is becoming very
popular Ia France among all classes.
SA Boston waiter the other day on being
reprimsnded for his inattentiveness repli-
ed:-"They also serve who only stand and
wait"
New Orleans Bulletin: One OF the scieu-
unc results OF The late movement OF the
point OF lowest temperature In this country
is that man can wear q shirt two
'~-S now.
Uey-- .... 49,, -,
eageelocs couuGy- '-ned
esheo Dy stupid minister why he rUs.
about on sundays instead OF going 20 chuYc,--
replied: "Because I prefer sermons from
stones 10 sermons from sticks"
- a philosophical woman writes IN the
IN, Sn,csgo Times TO Inquire: "Why IL is that
just al the moment when a young man nnds
out that his girl will have MIN, he wants To
pach out OF TIE engagement"
II Is generally remarked that Southern
sIIh al the various watering places THIS sea-
s son aress very plainly and are not demon
Ter win The people or the Southern States.
~ Norwich Bulletin: The NewEedford Mer-
Cury SPEAKS OF the new method of whalino %
We lave ways felt that the old theory
Whlcn involved slipper was faulty but We
nave yet 10 see anything surpassipp that
based upon a BEDFORD twice double.
~ A Boston belle says I'm a note f-o-,
Long branch that the towels at that water
lng place are so small and thin that 0whep
one nakes single dab at oneself with them
c!,, are re wIinglng Wet, and they charge 25
cents Tor the use OF two"
aSAs soon as she was able 70 lsav,a bar no.
a boston vile Knocked down her husband
win nursing bottle berause the baby va
Cross eyed. As an OF set 10 this domestIc
lln.claent, II is proper 70 mention here that a
SISEelanc nau whipped his wife because the
cent baby show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN G GEORGETOWN

By virtue OF . deed of trust, recorded In -
Liber No. 49, folio CO. Of the land records Of 90
the District OF Columbia will offer for sale LII
DAY, the 22d day Of August, 1876, at 6 O'Clock D.
m part OF Lot No. So, In Old GEORGETOWN, D. o.
Beginning the south side Of Bridge street at the
end OF 81 feet measured westerly from the west
OF Duck Lane or Market street and running thent 9
westerly on Bridge street So feet inches; thence
south one half degree east ITO feet alley thence
eastery said alley 80 feet Inch es: and thence
north half degree west ITO feet 70 Bridge street
and place Of beginning. with the i'm provements.
Terms OF sale: One third cash: balances in even in
stalments at six. twelve and eighteen months, with
interest at eight per cent. per Annum, secured BIZ
the notes OF the purchaser and deed Of trust on the
property, or ali cash at option of the purchase
oi5U down ct time Of sale Conveys at cost of
purchaser EUGEHE OARfTSI Trustee
augl2eo THOMAS OOWLiNG auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

~It is so hot In Central Massachusetts
that the boys are stontng baked apples of
the trees.
~Dom Pedro. "the great South Amevi-
can traveller, !" did Belgium before breakfast
the other morning.
~Detroit now furnishes o square meal
ure, your teeth win hit gravelstones ana ola
buckles.-(Ffee Press.