davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
The COlOred Voters.

The members Of the Colored Mems
Central Democratic Club met last night
pursuant 10 a call to make arrange
ments for organizing branch clubs
throughout the State.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
"Resolved, That we form a Colored
Mems Central Democratic Club, Tor the
consideration oil the most competent
manner in which we will be able TO fur
thsr introduce the true prlnc nciples OF De.
mocracy TO our cplored fel ow-men, in
order that, as people voting tor the in
tsrest Of their race and the good Of our
country, they may demand representa-
tion at the hands oil the Democl ATTIC
party.
Resolved, That we continue true In
trying to carry out the object OF oui
Club In organizing branches throughout
the State"
The meeting then, with three cheers
f'r' the ReRseratts sESkst, aejSsIpsa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
Announcements.

Tho Workingmen will give their pic
mic tomorrow at 1nwood Park.
The great Leslie will give two tight
rope performances, afternoon and even
Ing, tomorrow, at the picnic OF the
" orklngmen's party at lnwood Park.
The 10Th Ohio Volunteers and other old
soldiers will meet at the hall, corner oil
Court and Walnut streets, tomorrow
afternoon, at 3 o'clock, TO take action on
The death Of Major j. A. Grover.
Methodist Camp.meeting at LovelanG,
on the NJ Marietta 81 Cincinnati Railroad.
Trains leave Pum-street Depot at 6 A.
NJ, 9:15 A. M 10:05 A. Nj $3.50 2. Nj
5;15 T. Nj. and 6:l5 2. Nj. o. Sunday,
August 12 trains leave at 9:l5 A. NJ. and
/ 80 p. Nj. Fare for round trip, Is cents.
Trains stop at Eighth, Fifth and Brigh.
ton.
For Camp-meetng by way OF the Lit.
tie Miami Railroad, on Sunday, August
II, trains will leave at $40 A
NJ, 8 A. NJ, 2 Z. NJ, and S:3t
p. NJ. Returning leave Camp Grounds
at 9:14 A. M, 1854 A. Nj, p. M, ant
1907 p. NJ. The Little Miami is the only
line landing passengers at the CamJ
Grounds. Fare for the round trip, Il
cents; children, 50 cents. The specia
train leaving Cincinnati ate A. NJ. ant
leaving Camp Grounds at 8 p. NJ. will
stop at ell stations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
Hoard of Aldernl en-.

The Board met in regular session yes.
terday. afternoon.
The vote by which the salary ord;.
nance was passed at the last meeting
was reconsidered.
Mr.. Dicks moved to strike out the ap
I lroprialion OF SIC, 20O-salaries OF Super
yisors for six months. Lost.
After considerable discussion the
whole matter was referred 10 special
committee of. three, to report at nexl
meeting. The committee is composed
ol Messrs. Riley, Setchel and Geiger.
Adjourned,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
FRESH AIR RESORTS.
BELLEVUE HOUSE,

The owners Of Bellevue Heights may
well feel proud at the patronage they
are receiving, not only from our own
citizens but the thousands Of strangers
who are daily visiting our cfty. Passen-
gers can take either the Vine OF Il IN
street oars, on which through tickets
are sold for 10 cents, which Will lake
YOU to the Geological Garden, Burnet
Woods and Clifton. At the Bellevue
House, head of the plane, the C1ncln.
natl Orchestra Reed Band, Michael
Brand, conductor, is the attraction.
Lovers of music can not all )rd to let the
opportunity pass to hear them. Their
coRcerts are always delightful in all re-
spects, which accounts Tor them being
so we'll attended. They perform to-mor-
row (Sunday) afternoon and evening,
and every evening during the week eX-
cept Monday and Thursday. Admis-
sion free.
LOOKOUT HOUSE.
Colonel Frank Hartr, the enterprising
proprietor of the Lookout, announces
free concert every night by the cele-
brated German Military Band, Carl
Boyer Director, accompanied by the
world-renowned drummer, Herr Weit-
fenbach. Two grand concerts to-mor-
row (Sunday, August 12), afternoon and
evening. A splendid programme has
been selected ior each concert. DON'T
tail to hear them. You can take the
cars at the corner oil Fifth and Main
direct to the Lookout House.
STEAMBOAT EXCURSION.
The ommJdi0us slde-m heel steamer
Champion No. 9, Captain James f. Will
lam will leave the foot of Walnut
street Tomorrow (Sunday), August u,
at 9 A. NJ, for Rising Sun, Indiana,
touching al Anderson's Ferry, North
Bend, Lawrenceburg and Aurora. Ihls
is one OF the best, pleasantest and cheap
est trips that ever lett the city. A trip
points OF interest along the Ohio River,
on this boat affords splendid views OF all
and the delightful breeze that may be
enjoyed the whole distance is cool,
healthy and inyigorating. Round trip
tickets only 50 Genus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

Louis Tucker, a young man, living at
81 Budd street, who was arrested Thurs
day morning on charge OF having set
fire to buildings in Sedamsville, was
honorably discharged this morning. The
evidence all went to show that Mr.
Tucker had nothing to do with the burn.
ing Of the buildings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
CiNtINNATI WESLEYAN COLLEGE

FOR YOUNG WOMEN, English, Scientific,
Classical, and Special Course. Unsurpassed
advantages for Drawing, Painting and Music.
Course for those preparing to teach. Well
furnished and cheerful rooms. and generous
table for boarding pupils. Delightful grounds
Tuition 800 per year; total expense for board
ers, 1884. Ornamental branches and French
Address the President, REV. DAVID Fl.
MOORE, DID,, Cincinnati. v1l-20tW SIS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

All-day temperance meetings to-mor'
row az the Poplar-street Church. The
speakers in the evening will be Messrs.
Hall, startman and Dobson. Mrs. Grii-
fifth, very interesting lecturer, Will de;
Iineate intemperance and its causes and
results. MIR. aud Mrs. Lincoln will sing
some OF their sweet songs.
The pastor breaches gospel temper.
ance sermon. Hours-10 a. NJ. and /.
A. NJ, and 2:3O, 7and 7:45 ?. N.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.
OBERLIN COLLEGE.

NEUROLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepare =
tory Departments. Elective studies. Ad-
mits both sexes No saloon temptations. Best
OF religious influences. Thorouah and cheap
year. Over 200 students annually. For fuller
inform alton address j. H. FAIRCHILD, Presi-
dent, or J. B. Il. MARSH, Secretary, Oberltn.
Ohio. ans -dSW.u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

FOR the very best goods at the lowest
rates 90 to Rivet 3 Partridge, 147 and
149 West Fourth street. Their liues OF
fine, hemstitched handkerchieis, en-
broideries and corsets are especially in-
viting on account Of quality and price.
Real bargains are offered by them in
children's shoes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
How to tell Genuine Florida wate,

The true Florida Water always comes with
a little pamphlet wrapped around each bottle,
and in the paper OF this pamphlet are the
words, ' Lanman q Kemp, New York." water
marked, or stamped in pale transparent let
ters. Hold leaf up to the light and il gen.
uine, you will see the above words. Do nor
buy If the words are not there, because it is nor
the real article The water marx letters may
be very pale, but by looking closely against
the light you Can not fail to see them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

Mons All-wOOI Pants for ~ so, at
MaDlcy's New Clothing Houss, 66 West Fifth
street, opposite Fountain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
COAL DEALER, &c.
FRANK. LORENTZ,

NOTARY PUBLIC and dealer in coal and
~ coke, flour, feed, wood, sand, lime. cement.
plaster. fire brick. clay. chimney tops, draip.
tile, &C., &C. Office s98 and S9s Central ave-
Central avenue; cigar store and Office, 8lS W.
Second street and S33 Central avenue. Agent
for the Piedmont, West Virginia, bituminouS
cattle and hog food. Furniture cars
omnibus s, buggies and barodches foI
hire, Expressing and all Kinds Of
light and heavy hauling done. Pleasure boat
FRANZ. LORENTZ,>for hire for picnies apa
excursions. no26- ly-S&W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

wear, at Mabley's New Clothing House, 66
West Fifth street, opposite Fountain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

Mas~ We have now really NEW CATA-
L CUE OF AMERICAN AND BRITISH
WORKS ON POLITICAL ECONOMY, FL
NANCE, AND KINDRED SUBJECTS. Th 9
catalogue contains descriptive titles and
prices Of all the American and English Wor 8
on the above name subjects that are now n
print, together with many Standard Works
that are cut Of print and scarce: also q large
collection of valuable and rare English Works
IN the currency question, recently imported.
sent free on application.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
CH|cKER|NG INSTITUTE

A N ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND .sCIEN.
n TIFIC SCHOOL Of twenty-five years
standing Employees twelve teachers. Re-
coives boys commencing at A, B, Cs
and youth of all ages. Prepares thoroughly
for the best Colleges and Scientific Schools and
for Business. For Catalogues, address
j. B. CHICKERlNG, Principal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
B a RT HOLOM Ew !!

TNGLlsH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
II for young Ladies and Misses. Thoroug h
course Of study, including Ancient and Mod;
ern Languages Science, Mathematics and
alognes at book stores. Applications for board
ing or day pupils received now for next ses-
sion, which begins September 49, 1877.
Address the President.
G. II. BARTHOLOMEW, AM.
Northwest corner Fourth and John streets,
fe20- -9OtW&S Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
SAFES.
FIRE.
N1INNIN-VhIf3 I y II 8 " 1O0
Messrs. Mosler, Bahmann Il Co.,
Front and Elm Streets.

Front and Elm Streets.
GENTLEMEN: The Safe purchased from you
a short time ago was in the destructive fire
last night at Sedamsville, when my cigar man
ufactory was totally destroyed. The fire gained
anything from the building The safe stood III
center If building, and fell into tho cellar COW
cred with burning timbers, and it was in fire
for about six or seven hours, not a drop OF
water being thrown on it. l did not think it
possible for my books and papers to be saved,
and my neighbors also thought the contents OF
the safe were consumed. am happy to say.
Of my books or papers were dlscolored. The
combination worked as readily as before.
LOUIS BECKER.
GENTLEMEN: I lad one Of your safes that
went through the fire last night at Sedamsvile.
desire to say that the safe STOOD the lire to my
entire satisfaction. The combination work d
preserved. will take pleasure in recommen0-
ing your manufacture to all who want thor
HENRY HARTMANN.
GENTLEMEN: had, in the fire Of last night,
one Of your safes, which was subjected to an
intense heat for several hours. opened it on
the combination and found contents entirely
preserved and in good condition.
H.J. WHIPPER.
We, the undersigned, were present at the
opening Of the above safes, and have seen the
we'll preserved contents taken from safes after
the fire. -
WM. RICKEL, FRED. ROTHMANN,
HENRY FAHNER, HENRY DRINKRUTH
JOHN KL THMANN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
just Published.

THE OHIO REGISTRY LAW OF 1877, with
full Forms and tXp!anat ions. zoe.
Also, all necessary REGISTRATION BOOKS
AND BLANKS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-21
Small ESYOrS.

.Otsts8 .9EI-IiGE 10
Death cannot be an evil, for it is uni
versal.
Example has more influence than
authority. ....-.
The surest remedy against scandal is
to live it down.
Love those who advise, but not those
who praise you.
One ungrateful man does an injury
to all who are wretched. u
1t is safest for man to judge favor.
ably of his fellow creatures.
The tongue is little thing, but fills
the universe with trouble. --
A mans temper is most valuable to
himself, and he Should keep it. ~
Frowns blight young children az
frosty nights blight young plants.
A cheerful face is nearly as good for
an invalid as healthy weather.
We may as well expect to grow
stronger by constant eating as wiser by
constant reading. --i 7
No charity should be extended to
those who are not willing to do justice
as they are to receive it.
An utter contempt of public opinion,
and a sensitive regard for it, are equally
the ear-mark of fool.
We cannot conquer fate and necessi'
ty, yet we can yield to them in such G
way as to be greater than if we could.
Harvest never comes to such as SOW
not, and so experience will not. unles.
you do what God has commanded.
We have nothing to enjoy until we
have something to impart. He only
lives who is not a reservoir, but foun
tain. ~ ...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-21
Hints to the knights Of Temper

The Genius of Temperance Is apt to
appear to the dram-drinker in one of
two forms-either that OF the religious
zealot, who opens the door of the bright
warm bar-ro0m on a winter evening,
looks gloomily in, and says tersely:
" You are going to -" or in that of
F"You shan't drink" These remarks
are addressed to poor people whose
homes are not inviting. What alter
native is offered them? If you send
them out of the bar-room for fear of
where shall they go? IL you take
them legally by the collar, and turn
them into the street, will they find it
pleasanter than the room from which
they are expelled? Now, is it not wise
for those who by liquor laws are trying
to send the bar-room into dark damp
cellar, and to make it disagreeable in
every way, to provide in its place re-
sort which shall be agreeable in every
way? If q very large part of the
money which is expended for lectures
and papers and tracts upon the evils of
dram-drinking were devoted to main
tanning resorts pleasanter and more
attractive than the corner grocery and
the brilliant bar-room, the good cause
would certainly prosper no less than
now. That would be putting the wits
OF temperance men against the dram
interest, as the striped pig was the wit
of the dram interest against temper
ance. 1t would be pushing home the
victory won by sending the bar down
cellar, because for every forlorn loitefer
whose home is but a cold, dark, desc
late cham Der it would provide cheer
full and attractive parlor, with games,
papers, pipes, and Innocent drinks.
This would be legitimately fighting
the devil with his own weapons. 1t
would be kind of 'mOral suasion'
which the severest advocate of severe
laws could not deprecate. IL would be
the Introduction of kindly wisdom
into a movement, which often seems
cold as the water it reveres. The Ge-
MUS of DRAINS would be- balked and
bewildered by an attack which bor-
rowed its tactics from his own. Un-
doubtedly it would take money and
time and trouble. But q community
which is not ready to pay that price
for temperance is not YET ready 10 buy.
Preaching the wickedness of dram
drinking, and enforcing prohibition
even at the point of the bayonet, will
not be so efficient an assault "a turning
the flank of the enemy, by making
other resorts for re creation cheaper and
pleasanteri than dram-shops EDI.
TORS EASY CHAIR, in Harper's Mag.
azine for July. q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-21
and Foreign Patents

GILMORE G. CO., Successors 10 CHIPNAN,
HosMKR & Co., Solicitors. Patents procured in
all countries. NO. FEES IN ADVANCE. No
charge unless the patent is granted. No lees
for making preliminary examinations 80
additional fees for obtaining and conducting
a reheaiing. By recent decision OF the Com
missioner ALL rejected applications may %
revived. Special attention given 70 lnterfe>
renee Cases before the Patent o Ofhce. Extensions
before Congress, infringement Suits In diner
ent states, ana all litigation pertaining 20 In
ventions or Patents. Send stamp 10 Gilmore
q Co. Tor pamphletof sixty pages
Z LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS AND
&C., - s SCRIPT.
Contested Land Cases prosocuted pefore the
II. 8. General Land Office and peparfmento %
the Interior rivate Land Claims, MINING
and PRE-EMPTION Claims, and HOME
STEAD Cases attended to, Land Scrip in -.
SO and 100 acre pieces for SALE This Scrip II as
and caa be located in the name o.
the purchaser upon any Government land
subject 70 private entry. at 81. IS per acre. II
Is Of equal value with Bounty Land Warnn.
Send stamp to Gilmore & Go. for pamphlet OF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-21
,American Fruit for Euronee.

Europe is now taking a surprising
quantityeof American fruit. The pur-
chases have amounted to over 81, ,50O,-
600 worth since last June, compared
with $500, 900 in the same period the
year before. Dried aprles figure large
ly in this movement. This country has
exported over IL, 900, 900 pounds of them
since last June, as compared with 522,-
600 pounds the previous year. This new
addition to the trade of the United
States is due to invention, which has
occupied itself of late with improved
methods of drying and preserving for
transporting fruit. The greatest pro-
gress. Within year some notable in
ventions in this line have been perfect
ed, which are great acquisition to the
resourceslof the country. The fruitdryer
bids fair hereafter to be as much a
necessity to every farming community
as the cider-mill and the cheese factory.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-21

Z. isFHighest cash price paid for bark, hides,
&C., at N. Oveibaugh's Tannery, g Ciairs:
vile. (5St2D e71i H.sWRIeHr'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-21

A Portuguese, ut ProvIncetown,
Mass, while holding knise in his
hand, fell from step ladder, the other
day, the blade of the knife entering his
mouth and lifting out q tooth without
otherwise ieiurihg him, with the ex-
ception Of a slight scratch On the lip.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-21
-PpETRY.


- Only. - {
Only baby,
Kissed and csressed,
, Gently held to mothers breast. al
Only child, .Fs ss-r
Toddling alone,
Brightning now its happy home.
Only boy : ~ : '
Trudging to school,
Governed now by sterner rule.
Only a youth,
- Living in dreams, s.
Full of promise life now seems. ..
= Only man,
ls,sa Battling with life,
=; Shared in now by loving wife.
5sOnly.a father, liu
a.nO Burdened with care,
Silver threads in dark-brown hair.
Only gray beard,
- .1Oddling again, 5sE rsfF'
Growing old and full Of pain.
.YOhE smoahd, ~ - .SEf1E3E. q
Ger grown with grass, ~
.soJsDreams unrealized-rest at last. =
Il Chicago 1Ti6ttn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-21
How a Tramp Earned His Din
/ aC ner. aiaa

lc 7sss-. ner. a,
A tall man, with nose like muf-
fin, went into Main street boarding
house the other day and asked for a
dinner. -11l. 81. -sia1. -....
Owing to the general depression in
business, and consequent scarcity of
the 'rhino,' said the proprietor, your
dinner will cost you thirty-fve cents
in advance go s-4fa.
Il have nothing with me but a check
on Boston bank observed the tall
man.
Checks on Boston banks amt worth
shucks,' remarked the landlord. i
guess you'll have to dinner elsewhere.
Can't do something for my din.
ner?' asked the tall man, as q hungry
pain griped him. "a NJ
You can pay,' said the proprietor
impressively.
sYou give me my dinner, and I'll
agree to clean your house of every rat
in it. / have performed the 1eat in
many hotels. throughout the country
with the most satisfactory results.
The proprietor accepted the bargain
as the most advantageous one to him
self, and the tall man seated himself at
the table, where he did fearful eXecu-
ton among the victuals. He finished
his dinner in about half an hour, pick
ed his teeth with fork called for ci-
gar and proceeded to enjoy it.
Now then,' said the proprietor, as
the tall man finished his smoke, 'let's
go to business. Go for the rats
'Ah, yes,' said the tall man, with
pleasure. Procure a light iron bar
about four feet in length, and l will
proceed to business - go
The iron bar was procured, and the
ioafers gathered around 10 witness the
interesting proceedings.
Now proceed said the proprietor.
Where will you begin first@ iFIht
sRight here, said the tall man, as he
carefully rolled back his cuffs, spit on
his hands and grasped the iron bar
firmly, while the proprietor stood by
with great anxiety depicted ON his
eountenance. FEU SIS
snow, said the tall man impressive
ly, as he slowly elevated the bar, are
you all ready?' gUrif !IarThL( f.
'All ready returned the proprietor,
|excitedly.
Them said the tall man, bring on
your rats
For the space of the next minute the
|excitement.of the entire Presidential
election was not equal to that which
filled the room. When it subsidized the
tall man was no where to be seen, and
the proprietor was standing before a
glass tying an oyster over his left eye.
The rats still HareVel in their own native
freedom.ekfi c5iH EtEE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-21
Waiting for a Friend.

The amusing scene described below
occurred q few Sundays since in the
Episcopal church at ST. Augustine,
Florida, and was afterward jotted down
by an old and esteemed friend of the
Drawer: 4EFtr - r.
He was past middle age-sn editor,
they said-and wore bssming smile
as he walked up the middle aisle, glanc-
ing from side to side. The pew next to
the front was vacant, and he took a
|seat,with rather uncertain air.
"Can 1 sit here?"he said, speaking to
his neighbor in the adjoining pew.
"Oh yes; the pews are free."
81 want a seat for friend. She is
granddaughter of Jefferson.
"Certainly." :,
"who sthe minister" Tin a loud
"Mr. Root. y'sl .yso0ow-ro
"No; 1 mean that other man, the
stranger" (snubbingly). 7,~-T, ,.,.s
-ssI do not know" ..-Isa
He was evidently uneasy, and stood
up, facing the congregation, with an
expectant air He turned to Mr.. Astor,
whosat behind him, and said, in an ex
pianatory way, ai-s'a go - ..i-v' ---
"I .am expecting a friend, q grand
daughter OF Jefferson. Can l seat hel
here?' 7- --.st.
Certainly"
He was not satisfed-perhaps she
was already in the church; and he walk
I'd down the aisle and back again, peer
ing into every face. He had hardly
seated himself again before lady and
child appeared in the aisle, to whom he
hastily offered seats.
sis this your pew, madam" 20
"No SIR" &. a-.-' s.- - eggs
"May sit here?" 80
Certainly" t.1
81 wish to offer seat to friend ei
mine whom 1 am expecting. She is Q
granddaughter of jefferson"
To this there was no answer, merely
bow. Our friend continued:
"What is your name?" (standing up
and leaning over the child). s-
"Paine." f-
'sDo you spell it with an i or y?"
"With an L."
"My name is Walker. What State
do you come FRONT" tls1
"From Massachusetts"
"Ffom near Boston?'
.Fre!n Boston" ~ IA PgEs
He is restless, and looks around
General and Mrs. Dent appear. HI
gives a seat to the latter, the general
who, by-the-way, is in command at st
Augustine-going over to far corner
Again the question, -f.sl De- a51-
"Whatis your nau1e?' ntu5Es
'"Dent." n5
"My name is Walker. Mrs. Dent
allow me to introduce you my frient
Mrs. Paine" Evidently used to tn
amenities of polite society, he feared
1.-The ladies might not feel at ease sitting
side by side in church without al
introduction
/ Another restless waiting. Then spy
ling General Dent in his far corner, b
goes over to him and asks,
"Won't you take my seat?'
"No, thank you."
"You can't see the minister owe
here" ata- l, a-.
mo matter"
In the mean time the pew is filled
; our friend settles himself upon from
bench, and subsidies as the servic
lcommences.
The granddaughter of Jefferson doe
not seem to have made her appearance
And Walker has faded from Florida
I III Editors Drawer, in Harper's Mag
azine for July. l ara.-.'