davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26
A BLUE GLASS HEE.-The follow

A BLUE GLASS HEE.-The follow
ing is from the Baltimore American,
which any person IS privileged to be-
lieve or not: Mr.. George W. Young,
'of Leicester, Howard county, has a
hen which il astonishing the most ex-
perienced of chicken fanciers in that
section of Maryland. Whether he
has been introducing blue glass into
his hennery We have not heard, but
as a recent father oil twins has attrib.
uted his misfortune to blue glass win
dows, the matter is worthy OF inquiry.
Certain it is that on Thursday the 5th
instant, one of his hens, having at her
heels a large brood Of half grown
chickens, commenced to lay, and on
the first day accomplished the un-
heardof feat of depositing in the
nest twelve perfect eggs. A watch
has since been kept upon her.. the
family taking turns in standing guard,
and on the next day she deposited in
the nest eight more eggs, and on Sat-
urday the 9Th inst. she laid seven
more, making twenty-seven in three
days. On the next day, Sunday, she
evinced her reverence for the day by
abstalning altogether, but commenced
again on Monday and laid three more
making thirty in all IN five days
What she has since, we have not
learned, but our readers may rest sat.
i~fed that this is no chicken story and
that no stray heXs invaded her nest.
a strict watch was kept upon her,
and 10 fowl play was allowed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26
CHANGED HANDS.
HOUSE,
MECHANICSTOWN, FREDERICK
COUNTY, MD.

TNHE undersigned would respectfully
L inform the public, that he has again
taken charge of the above House, SO
favombly known, and has opened it i'll elc-
CANT style for the accommodation of per
manent and transient customers. Tho
house has been renovated and furnished
in a complete and ample manner, and now
offers Good Cheer and the comforts of u
pleasant home His TABLE will be sup
piled with all the substantals and dclica-
cics of the season, the best the market af.
forls. His BAR will be stocked With tho
best brands of liquors and scgars, llis
will be furnished with good pro-
vcndcr and attentive ostlers. And his char
gcs (ItB- MARK THIS, will be moderate
and in accordance with the spirit of tho
times. Boarders taken by the day, month
or year The custom ot travellers and
others is respectfully solicited. The large
experience of the subscriber in Hotel keep,
ing, warrants him in saying that he Will
do all in his power to give general satlsiac-
ton. Il. GILBERT,
Aprt! 19-F
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26
Cisas. H.. CasscM.
= EEDS . SEEDS . SEEDS :.

S'EEDS. SEEDS SEEDS!..
Just Received y large supply of fresh
Garden Seed; the larg,S, and most COM
plrtc assortment ever offered in Frederick
city country merchants supplied ON most
favorable terms. Having removed our
quarters from South Market St, to the
Corner Of Market and Patrick SITS, where
we shall he pleased To ste all our custom
crs and friends us heretofore. Thankful for
past tayors and hope 10 have continuance
Of same.
STEWART & PRICE,
Agricultural and Seeds Dealers.
Cor Market & Patrick SIS, Frederick.
f.h q IT
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26

are likely to remain so until the agrl-
cultural prosperity brings about a re-
vival. On Saturday last there was
such a panic in Philadelphia that Pa,
R. R. stock was hammered down to
S3O5 rer share
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26
EgQD.AED NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given th,t the I'M
y dcrSigncd citizens and tax payers in
Frederick county intend pctitOning tho
County Commissioners cf Frederick Co,
at their next meeting after thirty days from
this date, to locate a public road ON the di
yiding line between Eli OF, j. f. Nalen-
inc and Michael III Lippy to commence
at the public road near the residence Of Eli
OFT and to run to the Monocacy river, to
ntcrscct public road in Carroll county,
commonly known rs the Valentine ford.
ELI OFT,
j. + VALENTINE.
MICHAEL. II LlP!l
ap5-Jw and Others
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26
DR.. c. A. NORWOOD
DENTIST.

Graduate of the Baltimore College of Den.
tai Surgery
Offers his services to the citizens of this
place and vicinity. All operations in dent
istry on the approved principles and at The
mry lo,cest rates Will visit this place on
ihc LIST and I'D Monday in each month
at the Gilbert House. OF rainy, on next
fair day. Persons waited on at their res.
licences if desired without regard to dis
lance and without extra charge. Office
hours from s u IN. to 6p. m.
apr19f
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26

rlVE CREDIT to whom it is due and
W You buy the best Watch and Chain
FIR the least money of CIIAS. II. o. FOX,
20 and tell your neighbors.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26

TTAvE YOU BEEN AROUND YET
IL to see how cheap you can buy Sill
vcr.pla,cd Knives Forks and Spoons of
CHAS. II. o. FOX? He is surely offering
bargains. Go and examine his goods.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26

TT Is GENERALLY ADMITTED, that
L in Spcctaclcs and Eyeglasses you cant
10 suited anywhere better or cheaper, than
by CHAS II. o. FOX, No. IA West Pat
rick Street.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26

u EPAIRING of Watches, Jcwclry, &c,
IL at moderate living prices; full salts.
faction guaranteed by CHAS. II. o. FOX,
No. If West Patrick Street, Frederick.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26

DNO SAVE FEW DOLLARS in the
L purchase of a good Watch and Chain
it is worth while to go to CHAS. III. q.
FOX, No. IA West Patrick Street.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26

A gentleman has just died in Paris
who owed most Of his celebrity to the
quaint manner in which he managed
to disemharrass himself Ct his credit
ors. No sooner did dun present
himself than he was ushered into a
room hung round with variety Of
mirrors, some convex, others concave,
&c. In one the unfortunate creditor
beheld himself with head as fiat as
a founder, in another his features
were nearly as sharp as knife, in a
third he had several heads, and in a
fourth he was upside down. Here
he had the broad grin of a clown ;
there the long-drawn visage Of an un-
dertaker. On one side Of the room
he saw himself all lead and no body ;
on the other side it seemed as if a
dwarf had put on the boots of a giant.
No applicant however pressing, was
known to resist this chamber Of hor-
rors for more than quarter Of an
hoac.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31
Irving to Live Without Real Work,

The following from the pen Of Horace
Greeley is true, and applicable to this day {,
-"Our people are too widely inclined to
shun the quiet ways Of productive Labor
and try to live and thrive in the crooked
paths of speculation and needless traffic.
We have deplorably few boys learning
trades, with ten times too many anxious to
"get into business that is to devise some
scheme whereby they may live without
work. Of the journeymen mechanics now
at work in this city, We judge that two.
thirds were born in Europe; and the dis.
parity is steadily augmenting. One mill.
ion families are trying to live by selling
liquors, tobacco. candy. &C., &C.. in our
cities. who could be spared therefrom with.
out the slightest public detriment; and il
these were transferred to the sell, and set
to growing grain. meat. wool. &C. or en-
ployed to smelling the metals or weaving
the fabrics for which we are still running in.
to debt in Europe. our country would in
crease its wealth at least twice - fast a
now, and there would DO far less complaint
# "duli trade and hard times"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31

FIRST FLOOR BEDRooMs.-f we had q
house with bedroom on the first floor, we
would at once abolish the use of that room
as a sleeping apartment, because we are sat
isfed that it is wrong custom, it being much
healthier to sleep upstairs. Many family
Of which the members were euffering and
weak in general, have been restored to Wig.
orous and healthy condition by following our
advice, which was to remove their bedrooms
upstairs, to have their beds, Summer and
Winter, exposed the whole day to the fresh
Dir from open windows Except, Of course,
when there is rain or mist, and also to have
during the whole night one window partially
open, even in Winter, 50 a. always to inhals
the fresh, cool air from the outside, but US
ing, at the same time, the precaution to have
sufficient bed covering to secure warmth
Prof. Wander Welde.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31
CENTAUR
LIN nbATy.
One kind for thelHumanl Fami-
ly. The other for HOr-
ses..and Animals.

YNHESE Liniments are simply the Won
l. der of the world. Their effects are
lutte less than marvellous.
The WHITE LININENr is for the human family.
1t will drive rheumatism, Scatca and Neuralgia
from the system; cures Lumbaso, Chihbia,ns,
LUckjaW, faisy, Itch, and most CutaneOus EIup-
tiOns ii extracts 1rost from frozen hands and leet
and the poison Of bites anu stiugs Of venomons
reptiles; II subdues sweilings and aiievia;es
pain Of every kind. When sprains or bruise. &C.
cur it is the most otent rcrneuy ever discovered t.
heal the INJURED parts. The Ienlanr Linment is
ACHE, CAkkD BREASTS, karache, and weak hack.
The following is but u sample Of numerous ttsli
m0nais:
INDIANA HONE, JEFF. Co., Ind, May %, 1873
think It my duty to inform YOU that have sui
fered much with swollen feet and chords. A few
bottles OF Ccntaur Linimcnt has done the work Tor
me. 1 rave Lot been Tree from these swel.inys In
eight Year,. Now l am perfectly well. The Lini.
" ~ BENJAMIN DROWN.
The proof is in the trial. 1t is reliable, & is han
dy, it is cheap, and every family should have the
White Centaur Liniment.
THE YELLOW CENrAuR LINNENr IL adapted to
the Tough muscles, cords and iesh Of horses and
animals. 1t has performed more wonderful cures,
in three years, OF Spawn, STRAIN, Wind gals,
Scratches, Sweeny ana general Lameness, than ali
other remedies in existence. Read what the great
EAprcssmcn say Vi 1t:
New YoRK, January. 1874.
Every owner Of horses should give the CEN
TAUR LINIAENT a trial. 4.
Ii. AAhSii, Supt. Adams Express Stables, IN Y.
L, PULIL, Supt U. 5. tx: Stables, N. Y.
ALBERT 5. OLlN, Supt. MAI. TX. stables, N. Y.
The best patrons OF this Liniment are Far
riers and Veterinary Surgeons, who are c0ntin-
uaily using some Imminent. 1t heals Calls, W0unis
and Poll-evil. removes Swelngs, and Is worth mil
lions Of dollars annually to Farmers, Livery-men,
Stock -growers, Sheep-rasers, and those having
h0rses or cattle.
What farrier cannot do for $40 the Centaur Lini.
ment will do at q trifiiug cost.
These Liniments are sold BY all dealers through.
ont the country. They are warranted by the pro-
prietOrs, ana bottle Will be given to any Farrier
or Physician VINO desires to test them.
Laboratory of j. b. ROSE Il Co.
46 DEY ST., NEW YoRK.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31

EFFECT OF EXTREME COLD ON MIND AND
BopY.-M. Payer, tie eminent Arctic ex.
rlorer, referring to a cerrain day on which
the thermometer indicated So degrees Fair.
below zero, says that so great an amount Of
cold paralyzes the will, and that, under its
influence, men, from the unsteadiness of their
gait, their stammering talk, and the slowness
Of their mental operation, seems as if they
were intoxicated. Another effect of such
cold, mentioned by NJ Payer, is torment
Ing thirst, which is due to the evaporation Of
the moisture of the body. It is unwhole-
Some, too, to use snow to quench the thirst,
rs It brings on Inflammation of the throat,
palate and tongue; besides temperature Of
&61 to SO degrees below zero, Fahr., makes
It taste like molten metal. Snow-eaters in
-, %,r.h are considered as feeble and effem-
the same way us is an opium eater in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31

CONDENSED eggs have been added to the
list of prepared foods. The eggs, by new
process, are dried and reduced to meal, and
In this shape are sealed in tins, after the man
nsr Of canned goods"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31

ADv1cEs from Rome say that the prospect
# an understanding between Spain and the
Vatican is good, the Pope having said, il =
nlMorad. Il will do Vat Gu"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31
Selling Out at Cost.

kEPS. REYNOLDS respectfully announ.
wi Ce0 that she il prepared to dispose OF
her extensive stock Of Millinery Goods q
eQUk 70 close ont Otoek,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31

HAMs.-After hams .haveIbeen smoked
take them down and thoroughly.rub the
flesh part with molasses, then. immediate
ly apply ground pepper. by sprinkling on
~ much - will Etick to the molssses;- then
hang up: to dry. Hams treated In this
manner will keep psrfoctlyIsvess and FREQ
nom insects,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31

IL rvaad rossles for NE bsusat Of The
r~n Gee noe In order. Fiheea Of the
.assss ~ - Ne psstv - W eAAss osnes
~ ~ veeg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19

A FINE FLAT-EIGhT ROOMS, 22o WEST Hath,
1850; also First Flat, 2lO Sth $50; also lower
flor Floor rooms and Easements 64 West 35th S42
HENRY v. MEAD. Az stu
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
AN INJURED WIFE.
She sits On n Porch and waits for Her
Husband 20 Come Out of n BaEnfo.

She sits ON Porch and waits for Her
Husband 10 Couse Out of n BaEnto.
/ Last night, our reporter was inform
ed that cow hiding ease had taken
place at q certain bagnio in this city,
| but his informant could give no par
ticulars. BE therefore set to work
to learn the truth of the matter.
The following account was given MIN,
by parties who state that il is true,
| though the cow-hide WAS not used.
II seems barber in the city had
formed an intimacy with "a woman of
the town, and was In the habit OF Wis
iting her. Night before last woman
came TO a house next 10 the one where
her husband visited, and asked of the
inmates If her husband was there. She
was Informed that he was not, but
that they thought he was next door.
The woman then told the following
tale to the parties in the house; "rhat
her husband misused her; that she
had pawned her watch and chain
to set him up in business, and that
she worked like q slave for him" She
also asked the woman of the house to
lend her some clothes to disguise her,
self, and she would go next door and
try and find him. This was granted,
and she changed her attire and then
proceeded next door. She raped, and
the door was opened. She demanded
her husband, but was told be had just
left the house; she doubted, aud asked
to look through. One door WIS locked,
and she said she believed her husband
WAS in there. She was told that he
was not. Then she demanded the
door to be opened, which was re-
fused, on the ground that the
girl inside, (who was the one the
man had been visiting) was afraid the
wife would make an attack on her.
The wife gave her word she would do
nothing of the kind. Still ad mittance
was refused. The wife then left
and went to the place she had
got the clothes, changed back to
her own garments, and then ask
ed permission TO sit on the
porch and wait till her hus-
band camel out, as she was certain
he was in that room. This was grant
ed, AMI the woman took her position
and kept watch till late hour. In the
meantime the husband who was in.
side OF the room, waited Till he thought
his wife had departed, got up, dressed
himself and ran out at the front door,
mis- wife following from her lookout, in
pursuit. What passed between them
afterwards, we were not Informed, ex-
eept that the man said he lad fixed
IT so she wouldn bother him any
more, and that the wife intends to
apply for divorce. THE HERALD
has RETAINED from giving the names
of the parties, in hopes that IL the in
formation received IL true, that the
husband will reform his conduct. II
he is DESTROYS, however, OF learning
where this information WAS obtained,
he can be- accommodated by applying
at this Office, and II q repetition OF the
affair is INDUCED In, the names Will
be given in full.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09

A few evenings ago strange affair
occurred In Providence. A lady gave
q party, at which Young lady was
particularly noticeable. She was beau
tfful, magnificentiy dressed, and very
happy, being just engaged to marry q
distinguished gentleman from New
York. She wore an antique bracelet,
= present from her lover, which the
latter said was an heirloom OF his fam.
lily, brought over from Holland. A
lady FROM New York, who happened
TO be presents recognised 1t at once az
the bracelet of her aunt, W hich had
been taken from her In the lobby of a
metropolitan theatre, She made y re-
mara to that effect, the whole party
got excited, and every one noticed the
despair of the bridegroom. The latter
was asked whether the bracelet did
not inclose picture. Yes, he said
that Of his sister. My Cousins, was
the answer, contained Miss Cary'i
| picture. The bracelet Was opened
there Was Miss Cary,s picture. IN,
| groom was then not 10 DO found, aut
there was maeh sympathy for the d.,
ceived lady. 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
Centaur
lininn entS.

o-e Kind e. TIE --=.- E.=-
The Other i.r E,-sez ii A..
Ihese I2nimsUts s1- -suar,y - 49,. 90
Tie world TaeiE essc-s as a-tas - 1--a
msrssiioEs-
Toe white liat-.~ss = - - -
l.-.4-s- ~ - lil ar-Es tlizsz1aa-.sr1. $1,000.
ESQ. cnilslalIa-. L-scE - falsF .-.-- -
liiss-i Aat-flesa1- k.ru sIaa.rl.. = d -
rom Iro1ea s-Hsc, .lHd - "a - -.
snnd1e> sssiilnss ,nd .Ilss..r-- - II
80 Ind = Tea ssHr-lus a1 ala-1s a.aar.
= II t--t mol isateaf ~ Ill..H aaa.
70 ateai TIE a. grs-t r.-t.. "a Co. -.
',,I-., !, 49, ~-.a .rr-i 49, O. 80
PIE o. ne n1ra-rus- 49, all1.a.a-
"isnihSA HosE. -. a.. Tea e. =. -.
-. t-aS-. q - 4aig o. .Ea.arl
sis.sris- a ts~ rs.ttls- q Co. = -
De- from tse-esaei4.... : -
Z 80. lf.t,sils usl- =. -sa-a-.-r go =
-HESIAlziN zl1..s
Tie prooi - Ia tas rr-aE = .-.ara =
= ? ts19. = T. eneaF, 49, #s-.F
u ould have tEs WATT Ca1 49, -. 80
In. Netis. ssaa.ar na-a---.a !.
.G-piaa . tns tozs<h - - -
ne-h - hor-e, and - -rua-.. il - a..r-.-
spawn. SIrzn. 49,. -
-Nee1ys rrd crErrll 49, -.
etiirf z, insiis- "a snl-tsuos- 49, -.
zeal ~ laFc>slzisa - 81 m
-Naw ICES aanalarH 60
Essfg o-u.r u1 aur-a- .tau : -. -.
Nri4lAlE asllists1f q
t.4e 'esi @ri-e-e cscr - 81 - $50
ia 49,
-Euff- Adar.a E.r- - - d.
~ 81. I.nA
80 r. =. -HrH p"
aALl1Hll 4.
-G2s- Na1- e A. $50
We nfss f-airau- af 49, t-H.-. = .a .-.
No. - sstsi. - -.-s-a-
AAltAa.t lsal- $500 aau
80 ~.lh.s AL tl-l-aa..
ll-s- ana = nartn nul...as e
alN-a9 70 ft1it.rss Alarrf |.alaa. -1....
err -1e-E-rat,=rs, az1 &C., 80. -.
OF cafti..
What = arrisr o.nnat 60 &C. - t.. .a--
tA4f Ltulu1sut HIll 90 e. = az - 60
lAe-r aAllua-ui- are H. $50
tni.i-<ila.4i tlae l1a.zf-trr - :. -
y stss Ifrrri.tfsr-. -1l = .slrrla
testth
Laboratory Of L 8 Sac At
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09


that owing TO delicate health and the
pressure OF household duties she finds
il impossible to conduct the Topeka
Blade 70 her satisfaction, and announces
that Mr.. J b Fithian, who has been
long connected with the paper as city
editor, will hereafter hive fall editorial
charge. Mr. Fithian il certainly 1.-The
right man in the right place.
Indiana.
At Evansville, on Nay 80, William
Whitehead, deputy jailor of Henderson
county. Kentucky. shot and killed q
prisoner named Totten in the Hender
son jail this morning. fotten was try
ing to escape, and struck the jailer on
the bead With bar of iron, stunning
him, when the jailef shot him.
Receiver Chapman. of the Lafayette,
huncie and Bloomington railroad. finds
IL necessary TO borrow s50,oD to meet
the labor and supply bills, and has
asked the United States court for au-
thority to do 90.
The city council of indianapolis. In
diana, ordered loan of s30o.p00 10
meet current expenses, and directed
The treasurer TO pay all outstanding
warrants.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
QUIDITIEs.

"She makes all the conquests she
desires, said a gentleman, of a reign.
Ing belle, to lady. True was the
sharp response; shut she'd give all hel
slaves for one MASTER
Free Press: The war,maps of Europe
don't get in quite enough mountains
IL there was one more range, people
would feel certain that there was not
enough level ground in Turkey for a
croquet party.
"Algernon," she whispered, will
you always, always, love me Evans
geline, swear it" he responded in q
passionate murmur. Then there was a
sound as OFFS clam falling into the mud,
and all was still. 80 1
Puck: An exchange says that Colonel
Robert lngersou received for legal fee a
one.third interest in locomotive, but
IT was taken out OF the country by
divers creditors. Then it must have
been a submarine engine. Can't he
engine them7
st, Louis may 20 crazy about her dou>
BILE twins, but she hasn't a lieutenant
general, United States army, who, when
congress adjourned without making an
appropriation for the army, feariessIy
authorized the launching Of twins, girls
at that, Chicago Times. |
We give it up. The white league in
Louisiana must be devil inearnate.
able TO take ON any form it~ehouses, for
the New York; Times says that it muir
dered James Laws, though we know
that when it did so it had the form
and semblanco of black man.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09

Seattle Tribune. One Of the passen-
gers on the Dakota yesterday was Mr..
Hill Harmon. and accompanying him
was a wife. Mr.. Harmon, shortly after
the death of his first wife, informed
his family and his friends of his de-
termination to marry again, and that
at the earliest possible nI6ment. Know
ing Of a lady in Maine Whom, how,
eyer. he had never seenl who possessed
all the qualities his heart desired, he as
once opened correspondence with
her By telegraph. which, after
several messages. resulted in an:
engagement and the naming
Of the day for their marriage. Packing
his valise, Mr.. Harmon started; nsinR
the telegraph in the despatch Of ann.
atory messages All the way. On The 7th
day OF April they were married, antito-
day they arc at their Steilacoain home
---he after an absence of about thirty
three days. In that tune he has tray
eisd nine taousand miles, met his press
ent wife for the first time snd married
her and been % New York, Bostoa1.
Chicago. ST I.osais. Detroit, Buffalo.
Montreal. Quebec roronto and San
Francisco It each III which places they
made short stays. She IL q iilassiool inR.
seusible woman Who vii make him )
good wife.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
nu..i.. a.a TarLi.n NoblIity.

Courier.Jourral Minister Shiskin,
% Russia. and Gregoire Aristarchi Bey,
the sultan's representative, live within
two squares of each other at Washing.
ton, and are not on the very best OF
terms. shiskin is accompanied in his
ramblcs by military gentleman in
gold braid and brass buttons. The
Turkish ambassador is quite modest In
his apparel, and sports two venerable
Turks in red caps as custodians of his,
household as