davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25
EARLY EDUCATIONAL MATTERS OF
KANSAS.
With Deductions 11erefLss sss Ssssessieas
1h~relo.
BIT J. c. HIBsARp, SENECA.

At the election held in Kansas Territory
on the 4th Of October, 1858. Hon. Samuel
W. Greer. of LeavenwOrth. was elected
Territorial Superintendent Of Common
Schools. Having held his ofice in Leav-
enworth. he submitted report from that
place on the 3lst Of December, 1859. to
the Council and House Of Representatives.
which was transmitted tn the Aforesaid
bodies by Governor Medary. from the
Executive Once ut Lecompton. January
9Th, lSc0.
At that time there were il organized
reports were submitted from the County
Superintendent to the Territorial Supt.
Mr.. Greers report. made up after our
school system had been 10 operation q lit
tie over six months. embraces nearly fifty
pages Of the House and Council Journals
Of the general session u the Legislative
Assembly Of Kansas Territory. begun at
LecOmpton January I'd, and concluded at
Lawrence January 18th, 1850.
From the abstracts OF the Annual School
reports Of County Superintendents il ap-
peared that the number II organized
ports were received, IS; in which schools
were taught. l36: number OF children Of
school age. 1929: number enrolled in the
schools, 2,0s7; amount raised To build
school houses. 81, O45.23; Of public money
for schools, %, 1885,; money raised by
private subscriptions, $6,s33.5O
The Superintendent submitted reports
from nine Of the County Superintendent,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

s'sAH va ~ issr'ys " ~ " Div sud
missed - subject somsvass vosthy u
In the ssiDeafSaal Interests 'f tbs ssAie.
whether With cur suppysed system Il
scb1ss privileges made fres 81 eli. Il mar
ne< b . grand d~sst~ssfnm b. ASv. .
o~gnty sup~finfendsnf GO . opnt.~.s-bt
hoard ~ .csesa sisitoss ,ssst. ~ IsA~i oa>s
during . sckfss tsrn. esch pubic sch<sol
lG tbssr Respective counties. lr vtsrA sksy
might rees4v~ q reAsdnaf4e per dos ron.
penssstae. ard thaf ~ optttne rstuoss a
such vt~stafSoas could i< mad~ IN Szns
form p<-sspsaf&e 10 usS pat.ise. ether pub.
a-ss~f In IA o6'c.si nsuSAsss 81 ts~ ss.
prnss "a Q oo<znsy. W Huyissa<.s ssA<ss
for . summssfxed r~fsx1 - The sa<zs bv
The County sat,~rps~ed~Ds o. ss.s BsAss
ssJssintesdsss. and ihas u nay si.o b.
vk~sAss 4 may ns< - . 90.
-znnsssScn devr,siiy b b. vssf.-s- % have
IN sd<De y<scss-sk&- sa<m . nsss1ssd cs
rrstsag . scenz 90 haeas shas saAss sa<a-
sIsSd sssssthiA9 lssr c<essf r.-ys<s srDn
tha> Who rD~>~s requisite keasi sss IN.
:>AAessos 10 desfrs ssd oEre-&>ed sAs
nssds a ths stsng esssxsssaa. - s.1s ~
'sssnass uss sessps. vuxtiAg k1enss N ks-
uzAn ssss<y. cd aaazy. vAssA<r Us r~s-
ne~s thsf -s>-ss sth~s . srA<sS dss-<ass. Q
<-ss<zT 80 es<st, go ysas fsx . i>rn
q tsr~s year.. - hAk&s h - orzszoary
vo<ttng u Ne rs.s - nahs snyskzsg NJ
} fsasoaAk>s os<sAirsy. u.nk tkas sn1nw
he H.d-s coxyst>ss ~ t~ s'-<u-d. 10 60
rn9s b t~esfsing. ssprssAay 10 sAaa sss
ss<sesz4is.sfs-3 a<S 9s1dsd seAss6s n.
ys a fAs c-.tsy - ~ vos.s go
1s.G1ag b kAesas dog. ed q - 1850
sd lbs vAe n s1praxkAai naaf<ss. -.
z.sy vtsssy ps6 s1.e.sy vssA ssy ~s>as-
zeA sns.ss. 81 as5ss 10 ps~sass hss~s
% Doss furvss1' b . syssSo Il 5000
~ 80 b - sa~mAj vsstlAgs
;<syss seuvs. ses6~s nanAs fex . A3gA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-04-03
Fashion Notes.

The short dress for the street is at last
an accomplished fact.
Several rows of knife-pleated lace will
be used for trimming mantles.
Most of the wide collars and cuffs have
a lace frill to stand around the neck and
wrists.
New. ties are of plain silk, the ends
finished in embroidery and fringe to
represent the tip Of peacock feather.
Get sheer striped muslin, or else dimi-
ty, and work the edges in colored seal
lops for drapery for an infants basket.
Satin will be much used for trimming
spring and summer dresses. Some of
the new grenadines are trimmed entirely
with black satin.
A half-lorR sacque or else dolman
mantle of black silk or of cameP-shair,
with jet aud fringe for trimming, is what
you want for the spring.
Cashmere suits are coming more and
more into favor. Cashmere made over
silk is exceedingly attractive. Rich
garnitures of all kinds are employed on
these much admired and very serviceable
promenade and dinner suits.
Carrick capes promise to be much
worn on various spring garments. They
are seen on cloth sacques, on basques of
plain costumes, on polonaises, on dol
mans, on English cloth travelling cloaks,
and finally on linen ulsters.
The furnishing stores display new
costumes of percale, cambria, and Scotch
ginghams, trimmed with pleated frills
of the material, on which fall scant
ruffies of white Hamburg embroidery.
The favorite design for these lis the
pleated basque.
Cambria wrappers are also being fam
cifully made at the furnishing houses.
The prettiest of these have yoke with
Vatican pleating in the back, and are
made of bordered cambrics, with the
border used for trimming down the yoke,
pockets, collar and cuffs.
Silks of light quality with raised fig
ures are offered for spring costumes, or
as parts of combination suits. These
are more stylish than checked or striped
silks sold for the same money, but they
do not wear 80 well, as the raised figures
are apt to fray; they serve, however,
for season, or as long as the capricious
fashion lasts.
To make yourself look more slender
you should wear the princesse under
clothing with yoke skirts and with close
fitting chemises that add nothing to the
figure. Arrange your hair so that it will
add nothing to the size of your head.
Braid the back hair, and make coil Of
it high on the crown wave the front
hair, and comb it back from the temples.
Put velvet buttons on a silk dress
trimmed with velvet. Put wide panels
of velvet down the sides of the over
skirt, and edge it with fringe. The vel
vet founce should be 80 deep that the
bottom of the over-skirt will cover the
top of the founce, and make the skirt
seem to be entirely velvet. Turn the
edge of the hounce under, and face il
with silk. Gathered hounces are very
scant. Pleated velvet iounces are twice
the length of the space to be covered.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-04-03

the journey back was still shorter. The
old man told me a hundred anecdotes of
the people Of his time. Ho had been a
staunch Jacobite, and be told me all
about young Cavalier, and painted the
March to Finchley' in words that did
full justice to Hogarth's picture. The
statesmen, wits, and soldiers of the last
century appeared to stand before me in
the flesh, and never enjoyed a drive
betterthan the one / hads with my
ghostly ancestor.
GAS the clock struck one, we pulled
up at the old moss-covered milestone
where first stopped the coach. Once
more thanking me for the inestimable
favor had done him, the old gentleman
signed to the driver to open the carriage
door. got out, and, as turned round
to bid him good-by, found that the
whole cavalcade-coach, horses, driver,
and old gentleman-had vanished into
thin air, and / was alone"
"Alone?" exclaimed his hearers.
eyes" said Uncle Ben "but the
strange thing was that became insensi-
bic, and knew nothing more until was
found the next morning lying beside the
milestone.
"I thought SO. You fell asleep and
dreamed that you saw the phantom cor
tege, said Joe.
"No, sir, it was no dream. When 1
saw that carriage, and when rode in it,
was as much awake as am now and
when you are as old as 1 am, and have
seen as many wonders, you will be sur
prised at nothing, and will own that
there are more things in heaven and
earth than are dreamed of in your phi
losophy. "-BeLgrGviG.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-04-03
Uncle Ben's Ghostly Ride.

My Uncle Ben believe in ghosts I? OF
course he did he used to say "No
modern mansion of stucco and plaster
for me give me a grand old house. al
covered by ivy and hidden by trees.
whose walls are hung with tapestry, and
whose passages, extending from room to
room, make the blood curdle with their
gloom and length. Why, sir, there is
something enlivening even in its decay !;
the dampness of its walls, and the cracks
in the discolored ceilings, which only
suggests TO the vulgar mind ague and
rheumatism, are evidences to me of It's
venerable age and responsibility. Tne
very mice that scamper up and down in
the time-worn wainscoting give me a
friendly greeting that L never meet in
your new-fashioned houses, built for a
race of mammon-worshiper who have
made their wealth out of shoddy and
petroleum.
really believe that Uncle Ben valued
the shade that was said to haunt his
house far higher than all his more tangi-
BILE property. Nothing made him more
angry than for any one to doubt its ex-
istence he was always ready to break a
lance with any skeptic on the subject,
and to offer him a bed in the haunted
room and, although many of the young
members of the family scoffed at the
story, very few had the courage to accept
the challenge.
One winter night, when the wind was
moaning round the chimney-pots and
through the caves, singing a dirge
among the leafless branches of the gaunt
old spectral trees for the joys of thedead
summer, the family was gathered round
the fire in the drawing-room.
Uncle Ben, who was standing with his
back to the fire, said TO his nephew:
4" / think, Joe, we had better put on
another log of wood; don't feel inclined
for bed yet, and / suppose you young
sters intend to sit up half the night, as
usual.
"I don't mean to turn in yet for one,
uncle" replied Joe. "Tell us one OF
your ghost stories; regular blood
curdler."
".Ah, Joe," said the old man, /" 1 am
afraid you are thorough skeptic. You
disbelieve in all supernatural appear
ances." atl
Certainly" answered Joe, who wal
secretary to the Literary Debating So
ciety IN the little town of Marlborough
and who had written an essay to prove
the non existence of everything, and tha
we are simply the creations of our Owl
thoughts. Certainly these impalpabl'
specters are only illusions which the dis
ordered condition of our veal physica
organs bring before us.
I own you are clever lad, Joe, bu
don't care button for your arguments
believe in ghosts because have seei
them. 4"
"oh, am pen to conviction; if yo'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-04-03

The bread on the waters has returned
to young lady in Clappertown, Pa,
after few years. On December 28,
1873, she met, on railroad train, lady
who was very ill, and she kindly minis
tered unto her. taking care'of her and ae-
companying her to her place of destina-
ton. When they parted, the sick wo-
man offered to reward the young lady
for her kindness and attention, but she
would take nothing. The old woman
wrote down the name and address,
nodded familiarly to her, and said I:
you will be paid some day." The
young lady never saw her chance ae-
quaintance again, but the sum Of 500, :
600 has recently been bequeathed to her
The old'woman had no relatives in this
country, and left all her money to the
girl who had befriended her.-Readiag
(Pa.) Eagle,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-04-03
Mater AmabnIs.

Down the goldenest Of streams,
lido of dreams,
The fair Graded man-child drifts;
sways with cadenced motion slow,
To aud f=o,
As the MOTHERHOOD poised lightly, falls
and lifts.
He, the firstlipg, he, the light
or her sight,
He, the breathing pledge Of love,
Meath the holy passion lies
Other eyes,
Smiles to feel the warm, life-giving ray
above.
She believes that in his vision,
Skies elysian
Or an angel-people shine.
Back to gardens Of delight,
Taking flight
His auroral spirit basks in dreams divine.
But she smiles through anxious tears;
Unborn years
Pressing forward, she perceives.
Shadowy muffied shapes, they come
Deaf and dumb,
Bringing what2 dry chah and tares, or
full-eared sheaves?
What for him shall she invoke?
Shall the oak
Bind the mans triumphant lrow2
Shall his daring foot alight
On the height7
Shall he dwell amidst tho humble and
the low ?
Through what tears and sweat and pain,
MIST he gain
Fruitage from the tree Of life2
Shall it yield him bitter davor7
Shall its SAVIOR
Be as mama midst the turmoil aud the
strife
In his cradle slept and smiled
Thus the child
Who az Prince OF Peace was hailed.
Th1s anigh the mother breast,
Lulled to rest,
Child-Napoleon down the lil'ed river
sailel.
Csownoi or cruci6ed-the sasao
CLOVIS the flame
or her deaihless love vine.
Still the blessed mother stands,
In all lanis,
As she watched beside thy cradle and b,
mine.
whatso gifts the years bestow,
Still men know,
w lile she breathes, lives one who sees
(Stand they pure or sin-deflud)
But the child
Whom she crooned TO sleep and rocked
upon her knees.
Emma Lazarus in Scribner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-04-03
Rhrminr Legislators.

During a recent dry debate in the
House wing of the Virginia Legislature
a resolution was circulated among tne
members, drawn up by the commute
on game" and offering prize Tor aA&
man who would find a rhyme to I" Ierf4
pin." A Richmond correspondent SO
the resolution brought out the tolioWiH
poetical donations:
You ask for word to rhyme with Terrapin'
could bet my drink were all pure gan;
think that Terrapin
Would rhyme with hair-pin. -H"'Aef.
Ut ought to but it dont.)
The wretch who kills Terrapin
Commits a most egregious SIN.
Soup made Of the Terrapin
Viii not hurt fellows Within -he'Nse''
A good stew made of Terrapin
Is at for q seraphim. -booooN'
We're asked what is a Terrapin,
Would call it fish without mn.
The blamed fools who rhymed on Terrapin,
Ought to have q larrapiu. Speaker Atie's
The way to give value to diamOnd-blas'
Is to change it's back as though the diamea.
loeTe a pin. h"''e
would rather be creeping scarapln
Than skin pot Terrapin. -h0o"''0'''
How sweet 10 ait in your merry inn
And eat good stews OF Terrapin' 49,.
/ would tight sooner a Terrapin
Than an old female harridan' --Ias'oJs'to'
I think there is no fairer din
Than 10 hear the hounds tral IeffApi9,s
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-04-03

The women of Alaska are note
the beauty and great length a
hair, which often falls IN glossy
below the waist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-04-03

The gardener to the University of
Berlin has found that hyacinths may be
propagated by their leaves, and this
method would appear to specially rec
ommend itself where the object in view
is to raise large number of specimens
of new rare varieties. The leaves require
to be cut off as near to the bulb as pOssi-
BILE, put in a saucer, and covered over
with a thin layer of sandy leaf mold,
the same as geraniums are propagated.
The saucer having been placed in a
greenhouse or frame close 10 the inner
surface of the glass, in eight or nine
weeks time the extremities of the leaves
will begin TO turn dry, sure sign that
bulbs are growing out of them. The
leaves selected for propagation must be
fresh and green, the latest time at which
they should be removed from the plant
being the close of the towering season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-10
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN,
~ WIN. 4. BURFORD, 7O6 e street.

For Sale.
oner three-stOry and basement press bricl
mousse centrally located, 10-rooms. modern in,
pIovements. with Lice lot for IS, 600: $500 cash.
balance to suit The purchaser in monthly install
u. nts ortherwtse at per cent, now paying L.
per cent. interest Oh Sc 600
brick houses in all sectio IS of the city. I And
rooms, modern improvements, small cash pay
menus ana balance In monthly instruments.
on easy terms.
For Trade.
three-story brick business property, located
on pennsylvania avenue, with small fucumber-
aLc'e; will be traded for nice well-built or 8
will assume small incumbrance.
For Rent.
IMd 9TH ST.. brick, 10 rs, mod. imps. $40
iIlo ST.. frame, rs. mod. fmps............. 80
iS Corcoran ST., brick, ........... Is
iLlU ST, frame, rs. ............-........ Ii
Groom cottage at Gaithersburg. .............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-10

DOR RENT
Is By b. o. HOLTZMAN l0rn and SITS NV
o1 .S IA ave. H. w. store ................$l50 90
623 Pa. ave. NV, 16 rooms, MOI lmps.... 100 90
~ i2.n ST. H. w. IL rooms. mod im3S. IS 90
lR5 81 NV, ~ rooms. furniShed...... so 90
oio 20 81. n.W., III rooms, moi imps....... 55 90
6dp Ia ave. n. w., IL rooms mod. impS.... 55 90
0o2 81. %. W, rooms, m ID. imp,........ 65 90
4SD01dard ST, Geo'twn IL rooms, mod. imps 80 90
454 4 st. NV, rooms, mod. imps....... ~ 90
1x3S 18th ST. n W. rooms, mod. imps.... 40 O.
QUO Is Sc. se., lO rooms, mod. impS....... 80 90
a 4th st. Sc, 10 rooms mod i'm ps....... 80 50
l20 Md. ave. s.w., rooms mod. imps..... 25 90
2US = 81. Sc. rooms mod fmpS.......... % 90
9C6 y st. s.w., rooms. mod. inlps $1,000. 20 90
1l9 Carroll st. Sc, rooms, moi. imps 20 or
ooo d ST. NV, rooms. Observation-Disclosures. L. OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-10

Its not TO be supposed that the German gov
eirment, Wlthits head male target for buck
shot, can preserve its equanimity and sit with
foldt hands AntisOcialistic measures as
Stringent as can be framed must be passed by
The parliament. or the latter will be dissolved
AT the same time it is extremely doubtful
whether represSige measures, leveled at a
whole party, whose principal strength is de-
rived not from revolutionary sentiment but
from discomfort at the hard times. are adviSa.
Die, though perhaps excusable under the cir
rumstanceS. II the many are to be punished
for the actions of the few by arbitrary and Sc
we're restrictions on personal liberty and civil
privileges, natural death for the Emperor
William may perhaps be assured, but reac-
lion at some time in the future, dangerous to
the German Empire, will be inevitable. The
half crazed persons who have attempted the
assassinations will no dOub; be severely dealt
with; unless a connection between their &C
tions and the sOcialistic party can be clearly
established the government would be wise to
go slowly in further extending its work OF ven.
geapce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-10
FOR RENT AND SALE.
DEAL Est ATE BULLETIN
THOs. e. wAGGAMAN 61s Seventh st.
Changes made every Wednesday and Saturday,
Three-.SfOrJ Rr;cf e

~ Ihree-Storp Brick Houses for Sale.
4 a Sc. NV, mol imps.. 10 rs..........s6 SO
~ ST. @ mod. Il fmps. 500 500
Cor; and North CAPITOL SIS, mod. i'm, sts 8 90
81 81 , st. !, W. mod imps: II 500
I442 8 st. NV. mod imps. 10 rs............ 5000
go 81 st. n.e., mod. imps. Is rs.. ........ 5000
Tee; Story Brick ana Frame Houses 10. spe:
is4 isss 81 ST. NV, .. a., mod T.. rs.'. 600
800 East Capitol st. b. h. mod. imps., srs.. 900
lilo ION St. NV. b. h mod imps.. rs: Z q,
a 18th o st. NV, f:h, mod. imps. % rs: 500
So and sse Delaware ave-. S.h. n. t.. 7rs: SSS
1871 1871 IS St: an. wv b. r. mod: imp: 100
90, gntnpro,ed Property for Sac.
ia ST.; s bet +, and Nv: per ft:....... 80
IN st ST. h bet # al. and y ne per 9.
H,wa,d University Grounds; per IT.. 1880. IS
St. I 1ssS IT. fe sasan an
Maine ave., bet. Sd and ~ sts.. Der ft...... .25
Houses for Rent.
mie II 81 ST. NJ NV mC mod imR E@n! u rs rs s.
sIs ly1 St. NV, s store, mol imps. IL
i71s Pa a.. a WI moo s t%ps ma % mrs
l os St. NV. mod mp, rs: .............. So
1921 lHs St n st. nT mod mon imp 5npi 10 rs
!u5 d ST. a. W.. store: mod. imps.. IL rs..... 20
1908 p st. NV. mod. imps., IL rs............ A.
iaE new 1ork ave. II. W.. mod. fmps., Ii rs. 40
49, Fs'; s.w., mod. imps., IL rs.............. 8,
l220 il 81. NV, mod. imps., 8 rs........... 80
l4Zo II ii ST. D. W.. moo. Inns. rS........... 81
92s 10J . st. NV. mod. mps.. rs............ 25
1888 10 h ST. NV. MOD. imps.. rs......... Is
d4oo fleTce lace, MOI. lmpS . rs........... 25
10 - ST: n,w.,. moo. imDs.. 10 rs... ........ 25
1856 10Th st. NV. med. imps Srs........... 20
l5!S oIn 81. nW.. MOD llnpS., rs.....-...,.. -
1ll9 21St st. NV, mod. iInps., 6 rs......... 81
4e6 II n st. s.w.. mod. imps .9rs............. 20
oUo n ST. NE. MOD lmpS. rs. Is
2S9 18th st. s.w., mod. imps.. Re. .......... Is
~ and 70 ID st. Sc. mod. impS.. 9 rS........ Is
'oI loa st.' NV, 16
issue on the LIST and 18th of each month bul
lettn OF all property for sale and rent on nv hooks
which can he had Oh application at my ofRce or
will be sent by mail If desired.
Loans.
&c, coo, "a, 900, $4,000 $1,000. $500, $3.50. at
Pei ceit. le6-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-10

Germany needs Plimsoll to continually
agitate the subject of unsafe ships and bring
about rigid inspection of her navy. The bad
arrangement Of the steering gear of the Konig
Wilhelm, which prevented the ship from being
readily manageable, is said to furnish partial
explanation of the recent collision which
proved so destructive to the Grosser Kurfurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-10
A T NJ. WILLIAMS,

A NJ. WILLIAMS,
"A go PER CENT. OFF.
In order to equaliZe the prices of my goods which
were bought during the different gold fiuctuatiOns
and bring them down to the present standard I
have concluded to dispose of them RAPID y in order
lore take on twenty per cent. from q sales, which
VIII bring the goods down to cost price. 1t is not
Id accordance with my general practice and buSi-
nes principles o Sell at cOst-aS no house can hon
orally exist without certain profitS-but whrn l
say SO l mean to do it, and as all the goods are
narked In pain figures no one can be deceived.
lWouid call your special attention to my elegant
and full stock of
WHITE GOODS.
Linen ChemiSe, Cotton Chemise, Linen Draw.
ers, Cotton Drawers Night Gowns Dressing
Sacques, Corset Covers, sklrts. Collars and CUTS
dren's Fancy Collars.
DRESS DEPARTMENT
SIX Suits, Bunting Suits, Kilt tits, White
Lawn Suits, Colo-ed Lawn Suits Muslin and Lace
suits, Bathing Suits, Lawn and Percale Wrappers
Linen and Alpaca listers, Cloth and Six Man
tlllas. Cloth and Silk jackets, Embroidered Man.
teetteS.
LACE DEPARTMENT.
EaleDciennes Lace, Duchesse Lace, Pointe Ap.
plique. French Lace, Tofchop Lace. Lace Barbas
Lace COllarettes, Lace sets, Lace Handkerc hiefs
Lace Yelling and Lace Mtts
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,
Straw and Chip Hats, Straw and Chip Bonnets
Lace Bohnets, Frames, Ribbons, Viewers, FOw-
els, suZ.s, Feathers, Ornaments, Grenadines
and issue, Crepes etc. etc
FANCY GOODS.
FanS, sashes, Bows Belts, Combs. Silk Fringe
Buttons, and Articles de Paris.
NJ. WILLIAM. IMPORTER,
SnI Pa: are, Washington. d. G.
Cite Trertse, Paris. jeS-1m