davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-20
hats AND FURS.
RICH JEWELRY.

Our Stock of ELEGANT JEWELRY is larger than
usual this season, and includes many articles unique
in design. novel in style. and which cannot be found
elsewhere. LACE PINS, EARRINGS. BRACE
LET'S, SCARF PINS. LOCkETS, HALF SETS.
CHATELAINE WATCHES, BLACK ONYX NECK
LACES and LOCKETS. LINK SLEEVE BUT
TONS. BANGLE RINGS, SILVER COMBS. VEL
VET BAGS Silver Mounted &c.
M GAIT, BRO * co,
nov2O-tr ffOS PennS nfrHnio are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-20

WOMAM'S WORDS-An Original Review Of
w What Women arc Doing tn Ar, Science. Litera-
form and Government Also. . faithful record OF
what men are doing TO advance the interests Of Wo
men. Every housek0ld should read one GOOD ,0osnas
paper Published monthly. Price per year, 81 ;
single copies, 10 cents. Tharees Juan Lewis Sara
Lewis, Managing Editor. 626 Walnut street, Phila-
delphia, Pa aua6lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-20
|INUR RENT
L b. 81. WARNER,
GIG f street northwest.

4, ne Real Estate Review published at my Office on
the 10Th OF each month contains complete list of
all the houses have for rent Gall and get copy.
FOR RENT-BY THOS. j. MYERS, Real Estate
f..m. u,,,. a Agent M, l2l6 81; NV.
Office Rooms in May Building, cor. 2th and En.w.
Fob sAL d.,, Residence and 1900 feet of
cations in the city; long time, with per cent in.
terest noy12tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-20
THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS,

A history Of the Growth of the Steam Ensine, by
Robert I Thurston. C: E. Inter Sci Series, illus
i a1sq ~ o SOUND 5y Alfred Marshall Mayer
Of the National Training School for Cookery (South
@I50 In Paradise, from the German of Paul Heyse'
vols. $L2O The Great Composers, Bach, Handel,
&C; SOC Antoinette, by Andre Thuriet; Handy vol
de st Andre; Soc. Sonia, from the French Of Henry
Greville 60c Sir Roger De Coyerly, u hour series
T. 8. Libby; ltc A complete assortment of School
and Collegiate Text Books. &c, sc For sale BY
sep13tr Booksellers and Stationers 1918 Pa. ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-20
BOOKS, &c.

THE BEST READING.
stanley's Through the Dark Continent, vols $40 oo
Family Library of British Poetry. $50
Agnew's Surgery, vol ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
MODERN trencllmen. Hamerton.. ............. 200
Sndef the LlacS MISS Alcott ................ l5N
Dlnner Year BOOK Marion Harland. 2 IS
The Europeans. Henry James. ................ $50
Story or Two from an Old Dutch Town.
Robert Lowell. ...............,, los
SouiIern household Companion. ............ lbs
The Heir of Charlton. Agnes Flelning....... l50
hecouectons OF Writer'S Mary and Charles
Cowden Clark....... .....................,l LIS
SONGS OF Italy. Joaquin Miller.............. l25
Ihlrty Years at Sea. Shipper. ........,.,. l5l
All the late nov6,s, in paper covers.
~ SOLOMONS & CHAPMAN
octZ3tr III Pennsylvania arenMe.
NEW LAW AND MISCELLANEOUS
~ BOOKS.
Scientific Memoirs. By Jno. W. Draper .......S3 LOO
Growth OF the Steam Engine Thurston....... z 80
Cousin Polly's Gold Nina Mrs A. L. Porter. 40
The Ceramic Art Jennie J. Young. SOC
SMITHS Manual Equity. Ingersoll's Notes 400
Hinkley's Testamentary Law of Maryland -. 800
Revised Statutes n. Y, I'd edition, 1873. 200
US. Supreme Court Reports. Otto Vol O.. sos
Our Stationery Stock is now complete with all the
and attractive styles, including very handsome
Tiles in frames, Glass 1nkstands and Paper Weixhts
Chromos, Picture Frames, Russia Leather Goods, &c
Our customers are invited to examine.
W. H. l. o. II. MORRISON
Law BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERs,
oct9u 40 Peand. arenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-20

WANTED-TO PURcHAsE-A PLACE of 90 or 30
~ acres s within three miles of Washington, suit
Stating price,, terms and location, MARKET G AR
Den. star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-20

WANTED - GOOD TENANT for a HOUSE
OF twelve rooms, furnished III nice style or vii
rent elegant Rooms single or in suite to members
CONGRESS or others location convenient to all the h0
310 Sth st. INV. ,,ot-ia3f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-20

"a ANTED-Two CANVASsERS for this CITY, Viz
" gin1a and North Carolina and one experianced
HQQk DELINERER, d. Appleton & Co. w W
HAY Ne, Manager, Rooms 4 and g. Inteiligencer
Bu.lding, to III a. H., City, % Post Office ave-
Baltimore Md. nOyI LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-20

By F. 81. SMITH,
Real Estate Broker, LIE Droit Building,
SOC street.
2d4 St &c., IL rooms, mod. imps. $50 90
1919 st. NV, store. % 90
leu 81 NV, rooms, mod lmps. 25 90
1867 y st. NV, rooms mod imps. $500
G0r; Mass ave- and I'd St me-, rooms. 35 90
Az IiIn 81 q W., IL rooms, mod. lmps 1000
ifvi-o5-o9 ST. Nv, rooms, mod. impS..... Is 90
fNrnisne6 House, ST. n.w.....- 100
Enrnisned House, st n.w..... 5000
FURNISHED House, 9th st nw., one of the finest
il the CITY,: 800 90
cent. noyStr
DOR RENT
I No 1880 ST. n.w all mod. imps ..... 300
10. 80 Missouri ave-, gas and water. % 60
No. duuo fennsylVaIlla aE, mod. imps. ....... 40
No ol5 New Jersey ave. NV, mod. imps.. 25
FOR SALE ~
H9 95a s. 4an ana A. Sc mod imp 800
IT, l nave also for sale number Of very desirable
douses situated on Capitol Hill having all the mod
street cars. Apply to
oct4-ly 708 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-20

NOTICE-Watches. Clocks, Jewelry and ALI a,+;
N ces left with the undersigned over sixfv iavs
thirty 600 days ~
noy1sst' J. A. BERGER, 4lo 9th st.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23
NEWS SUMMARY.
Wa9hlngfOn.

The report of Generals Barnard and
Wright, United States Engineers, to whom
the petition Of Capt. Eads for the modifca.
ton of the jetty act was referred by the Sec.
rotary Of War, states that the works are per.
manent, and their success is so decided as to
make it important to prosecute them with
vigor.
The Senate in executive session ratified
the treaty between France and the United
States, providing for a convention at Paris
the present summer, with a view to the
adoption Of the metrical system of weights
and measures.
The War Department is informed Gen.
Ord has, in a general order, reissued ex-
listing orders about following raiders. Dis
trict commanders are instructed they must
adhere to them strictly, while there is an
acknowledged government in the exercise
of power in the territory in which raiders
take refuge, but that if such territory is al
ternately held by rival factions, at war with
each other, and there is no responsible gov.
ernment in control, pursuing parties can
take the shortest route to places of refuge
OF raiding or invading bands, and treat
populations that defend them as if they
were raiders. Similar instructions were is
sued by Gen. Ord during the revolution of
1876, as necessary to protect the Americans
from p~lundering bands who infested the
whole opposite bank of the river.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23
How Queen Victoria Welded.

Certainly the young Queen thought
less of England than of marriage. The
ministers would fain have made her
marriage a sort of international treaty.
Beyond all doubt, Victoria was the
finest match in the world. The Queen,
however, was full of a host of little pro-
jects, eve shifting and changing, like
the little heaps of sand the children
raise in the garden of the Luxembourg.
She told her mother she would wed
with no n whom she did not love.
The Duchess of Kent reported the speech
to the ministers, who thought it revo-
%lutionary in the extreme. Coronation
day came, and next day the ball lat
Windsor. Among the dancers was a
tall, handsome, slender student, from
the University of Bomber cousin, a
Cobourg, like herself. The Queen
noticed him, and Prince Albert did not
return to Bonn. Even had he not loved,
he would have stayed; and he loved.
But his cousin was the Queen! Here
the woman had to make the advances.
Victoria, deeply tonched as she was by
this love (Which was never more to
leave her), could not easily conquer the
maidenly timidity due to her severe
education.
However, one morning they were
riding together-she and he-down the
great avenue at Windsor. Those oaks
were younger then, but old enough al.
ready. After a gallop they found them
selves alone. We know how dangerous
it is for a man and woman to ride to-
gether. Suddenly the Queen took a
sprig of honey-suckle from her bosom,
and, STOPPING, ofereditt to Prince Albert.
Bending to reach it, his lips touched the
tips of his cousins gloves. Perhaps
twas the fault of the horses. Tie
woods of England and of France know
well how many loves the noble brutes
have been cause of. A silence followed,
more sweet than any thing ever sung to
the heart by Mozart.
Next morning Prince Albert still wore
the honeysuckle in his button hole. He
kept it even when it had faded. A fort
night after that ride the plenipotentiary
minister handed King Leopold of Bel
GUM a tiny letter, closed by an enor
nous red seal, as though ithad a mighty
secret of State. 1t began !" My dear
uncle" and was signed /" Victor a." A
month after, the Queen mentioned her
intention to marry Prince Albert of
Saxe-C oburg-Gotha to her ministers.
She asked their counsel, but with a
pretty air of decision which caused them
to reply with a unanimous " Yes.p The
wedding took place on the 10th of Feb
ruary, 1910. The Queen of England
had married for love, and Lord Mel
bourne was right when he told England
that the Queens marriage was the
Queens romance"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23
A Deaf Editor.

The editor of the Santa Clara (Cali-
%fornia) Echo is happily deaf, and thus
tells of his adventures with a female
book agent (the book was not a female,
of course): We thought everybody in
the State knew we were deaf, but once in
a while we find one who is not aware of
the fact. A female book peddler came
to the Office the other day. She wished
to dispose of a book. She was alone in
this world, and had no one to whom she
could turn for sympathy or assistance;
hence we should buy her book. She
was unmarried, and had no manly heart
into which she could pourher suferings,
therefore we ought to invest in a book.
She had received a liberal education,
and we could not, in consequence, payher
less than two dollars for a book. We
had listened a~ttentively, and here broke
in with, What did you say? We're
deaf" She started in a loud voice and
went through her rigmarole. When
she had finished we went and got a roll
of paper, and making it into a speaking
trumpet, placed one end to our ear,
and told her to proceed. She nearly
broke a blood vesselin her effort to make
herself heard. She commenced II am
alone in this world cit doesn't
make the slightest difference to us. We
are a husband and father. Bigamy is
not allowed in this State. We are not
eligible to proposals" "OhI what a
fool the mar isl" she said in a low tone;
then at the top of her voice, ~ don't
want to marry you, 1 want to sell-a-
book" This last sentence was howled.
"We don't want a cook" we remarked.
blandly; "our wife does the cooking,
and she wouldn't allow as good looking
a woman as you to stay in the house five
minutes. She is very jealous" She
looked at us in despair. Gathering her
robes about her, giving us a glance
of contempt, she exclaimed: az do be-
lieve that if a acknowledgements
we're let off alongside hat deaf FOOLS
head, he'd think somebody was knocking
at the door," You should have heard
her slam the door when she went out.
We heard that.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23
Vera Sassulitch.

If Russia is not, as has often been
stated, ~honeycombed with secret so
cieties and all the elements of revo-
lutionary fervor, it is not for want of
stimulus applied from above. The
system of government is one of pure
autocratic despotism, and every sort of
dissent is depressed by an exertion of
brute force which renders conspiracy
almost inevitable. This is clearly
enough brought out by the trial of Vera
Sassulitch, a "young lady" of twenty
eight, who lately fired a revolver at
Gen. Trepoff, Chief of Police, and
nearly killed him. Miss Sassulitch has
just been tried at st. Petersburg, before
the district court; but although the
facts were beyond dispute-indeed,
We're admitted by the lady herself-and
although the projects life is, in onse-
quence, still in danger, a jury of twelve,
carefully chosen, declared, amid an out
burst of popular enthusiasm, that she
was "not guilty" From five to six
hundred persons, we are told, were
present, not ordinary sightseers, but
representatives of the very elite of
society-men of science, men of letters,
journalists, officials, and persons of
rank. The tickets of admission had
been distributed by the Judge, so that
those present belonged more or less to
the circle of his acquaintance. 1t was
impossible to hear one word of what the
judge said on the subject of the acquit-
tai and the whole of the public going
out of the j~udgment-han was met in the
street by an excited crowd of severa
hundred persons, who received the news
of the verdict with the same enthusiasm
which it had awakened on being first
pronounced. What is the explanation
of this? First of all, Vera Sassulitch,
while yet a girl of seventeen, at school,
had been thrown into prison for no
fault whatever but that Of having for a
companion another girl whose brother
had been a political conspirator. For
nine years this lady had been incar-
cerated in n place or another, the
victim of suspicious police, and having
thus spent the best years of her life in
prison, she had learned to pity those
who had similarly suffered" With
such feelings in her heart she happened
one day to read that the st. Petersburg
Chief of Police had caused a political
prisoner named B~ogalianhoff to be
dogged-that is, to receive twenty-five
strokes" from instruments "nearly
related to the knout," as her counsel at
the trial stated-and she thereupon re-
solved to avenge the torture inflicted
upon that poor wretch by firing at the
general. She declared that she did not
care whether she killed or wounded, or
even hit him, her real object being
merely to subject his conduct to the
light of publicity. After this story the
verdict of the jury can easily be &C.
counted for. 1t was, in fact, a protest
against the entire system of Russian
administration, the forcible, repression
of speech, acts, and even thought; the
espionage, the terrorism, based on fears
of Siberian mines. of torture, and of
death.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23

Many imagine all advertised medicines to
be worthless nostrums, and Unfortunately
condemn them; but il it not an injustice to
the thousands of respectable citizens who
give voluntary evidence of benefits re-
ceived, to thus question and doubt their
veracity and integrity? Fairbanks stan.
dard scales are extensively advertised. Does
it necessarily follow that they are inferior
in make, and less accurate than others?
Have they not been demonstrated to be
among the best? Again, is it common sense
to suppose that a physician with capital
could be induced to hazard it and q hard
earned reputation Upon a worthless article?
r. V. Pierce, NJ. d., of the Worlds Dispen-
sary and Inyalid's Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, is
the proprietor of the most popular family
medicines IN the market. His reputation
as askillful surgeon and physician has been
fully established for many years. Would
physicians and clergy, after having tested
his medicines thoroughly, unite in COM
mending them to the afflicted, if they pos
sessed no merit? The undersigned take
his Family Medicines to all who may need
them:
C. R. Fairchilds, NJ. D., Seneca, N. Y; W.
B. Cousins, N. D., Abba, Iowa; NJ. j. Nc
Clellan, M. D., Garrattsville, N. Y; W. F.
Hazleton, M. d Silver Lake, Kan; F. s.
Miner, N. D., yeazie, New; Geo. Dieterich,
N. D., 1O5 Vine-street, Baltimore, Nd; ].
H. Sherrod, N. D., Paoli, Ind; Geo. B.
Chapman, N. D., Plattsmouth, Neb.; IT,.
Casper, N. D., Springfield, Ohio; James 81.
Porter, NJ. D., Gorham, N. H.; D. E. Wells,
N. D., Bristol, N. HIS A. Miller, NJ. D.,
San Leandes, Cal; ]. N. Camp, NJ. b., Bala-
dan, Mo-; Jos. s. Burr, NJ. D., W. Lafayette,
Ohio; Rev. E. N. Harmon, Elsah, Ill. Rev.
Isaac N. Austin, Shipman Ill. Rev. Thomas
O'Reiley, Newman, Kan. Rev. L. Weston,
Bucklin, Mo-; Rev. L. A. Dawson, Homer,
Ill; Rev. W.. s. Long, Graham, N. C.; Rev.
Andrew Adams, Calhoun, Ga; Rev. A. P.
Moore, 712 Washington Street, Boston,
Mass, Rev. l. A. Thayer, NJ. D., Baconsburg,
Ohio; Rev. !. P. Profit, Palmyra, Ill. Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Boyd, Falls City, Pa; J. Spen-
Ger, Union City, Mich; Geo. C. Bazzill,
Remove, Pa; Mrs. M. Kerns, Palmyra, No.;
Mrs. E. R. Daley, Metropolis, Ill; Samuel
Farmer, Java, Ohio; Sisters Of Charity, st.
Vincent's Asylum, Troy, N. Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23
Taking a Husband scout Shopping"

Can there be, in the whole civilized
world, a sight more really and afectingly
touching than that of an unfortunate
husband entering a store after his better
half? Most fearful and h~eartrending is
that picture! She, full of pride, and
radiant with delight at the thoughts of
the enhancing silks and rapturous satins
within; in no hurry, but perhaps david
ling IN the very threshold whilst making
a mental calculation as to the number Of
yards she can do with " for the Prin-
cess robe, and whether she will have that
at two dollars, or persuade dearest
Charles" now she has "got him there"
to let her have that at two and a half.
He, hiding his face, and trying to escape
recognition by looking as much himself
a possible, all the while making up his
mind in a painfully feeble manner that
he "will not run to more than so and
So" and inwardly bursting with wrath
at Matilda making him make such a
COMPOUNDED show of himself" Then, as
they walk up the long emporium, in
vain does he try to appear at his ease,
and return the steady gaze of the fifty
gentlemen behind the counters, all of
whom stare hard at him as if he were an
object of the greatest curiosity, and i'm
perceptibly wink, as much as to say,
What a lark!" And then, as he sits
in idgety agony on a rickety cane chair,
trying hard to look as if money was no
object to him, as if he rather liked his
position than otherwise-oh, then, l say,
what an afternoon" he does havel
But when, at last, those beautifully
soothing words, Nothing else to-day,
thank you," fall on his eager ears, then,
as he bounds gaily from his hard-bot-
toned chair, does he presents truly
touching tableau, by the side of which
that of "The Liberated Slave" is ne
where.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23

A NFw JERSEY man of an inventive
turn of mind, undertook to accomplish
the Biblical feat of walking on water.
He had made two immense India rubber
shoes infatad with air. Then he went
down to the river, buckled on his air
shoes, and succeeded in walking about
fifty yards, and was making bravely for
the opposite shore when he was struck
by a stiff breeze and lost his balance.
His head went down and his feet re-
manned above the water and fifteen min
utes later a couple of g%unners, sighting
the huge shoes mistook them for a couple
of amphibious monsters, and riddIed
them with buck-shot. This released
the air and the man disappeared. He
was found two weeks a~fterward, but
he was as dead as the late Julius Cesar,
ESQ,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23
Foreign.

At half-past three in the afternoon, MAY
II, as the Emperor William was returning
from a drive with the Grand Duchess of
Baden, several shots from a revolver were
fired at him in the Avenue Inter den Linden.
Nobody was hurt. The person who fred
the shots was arrested. An accomplice, who
attempted to rescue the would-be assassin,
was also arrested. There were unceasing
demonstrations before the palace through
out the evening, and dense masses were
streaming in from the remotest suburbs,
to manifest their loyalty and sympathy,
by singing the National Anthem. TIE EN-.
peror went to the opera and Royal Theater
at night, and received = great ovation.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23
The Markets.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, a 5o@4s5; spring,
Sc9o 90; patent. s7@7 IS; family. s506 SO;
spPerhne. IS 6se4; low grades. 81 1898 IS. Rye
noui, 20 lo93 90. Buckwheat -four. 81 7565 25.
drain-Wheat, prime to choice red, 81 100 IS;
prime to choice amber, bin and white 81 i6a1 20.
rye, tse62c. Corn, 42@43. Data, 2s9ssc. Hsy,
l21sc. IsS
INDIANAPOLIS. = Flour Fancy. s6as 80:
family IS 5o@5 rs: Grain-Wheat, No. 2 red win.
n ten, u ,NSss, II. Corn, new Western mixed, 4oc.
f4issfied f'f Hams no ss az; 'Y1 fog, a q sSs r. Sweet
Observation-Disclosures s3 SOFAS rs: extra
family, .st25g4 TO-; A No. /, s5a5 Is. Grain
Wheat, No. 2 red. 81 1891 IS; amber ard white,
mixed, Bic. Hay, ss@lI per ton. Mess PORK, 50.
Lard, choice leaf, in tierce. 1885,. choice leaf, IL
keg, n Bulk meats, &c, Basic. Bacon quiet
at &c; 5.2o@5asc. Susar-curtd hams, -7Zea.
NEW YORK-Flom-No. 2, Sc mai: supsr-
fine State and Western, s415a4 IS: common t. eood
extra Western and STATE, a 50a5 is; GOOD /. choice
Western and State, IS 65@5 IS: commoa 10 choice
White White r Tasa' WEBSTER wssss1n s s4t.., |. 2 zee sssf .: fancy
to good extra Ohio. "a s596 Is; common to choice
extra St. Louis, "a e097 IS: Minnesota patent pro.
cess, s. 75a 50; Rye aour. $ 25@4. Grain-w Wheat,
prime steam, Lf7H97. zoe Gotten. 1o5z@ioXc.
PHILADELPH1A.- FL ur Western super6nel
$3.50; Western extra, 81 O; Minnesota extra family.
S560962 Is, Pennsylvania extra family. IS 75@6; hi;h
Wheat, Pennsylvania amber, 81 3osi So: Penn
sylvania winter red, 81 80; Pennsylvania white
q Z, So q Corn. yellow ws.isra, ;saHe.; MIXED
S5c.; Y estern mixed, a1@s2c. Ness park, new. So rs
@i0 q. Petroleum, crude in barrels, SIC; re-
fined re- t, 10N910Tc.
STOCK MARKETS.
q. CI~NNArI-Beef Catt,e-Common, 2a21xc.;
far to medium, 2N@os4c.; good to choice butcher
.Isdes, SA@4;65c.; fair to good shippers, 1866;
an to goo heavy o1sn, sNeshzc; fair % good
feeders gsc 1Mgas4c I for iigat and heavy qualities.
aH@Sc; Common. 50 GOES 10; fair to good
@s 40; selected butchers, 50 9o@s 50.
BUFFALO, Beef Cattle Sales inside of choice
steers at s5 40 per 100 lbs; good shippers steers
light butchers grades, g 1904 IS; stockers, 81 is;
bulls, ss9S 50; cows, mixers aud springers s28@24
per 10 lbs; wool sheep. ss@5 80. Hogs9YorisTs,
choice, 50 4oas6o; selected PhiIadelphlas, $40.
NEW YORK.-Beef Catte-Dressed beef was
hrmer at1H@s7ac. per Id. for ordinary to good side,
Sales were made of clipped sheep at 45[a5Hc. per
lb,, with a few choice anu extra lots at bZm5Zc.;
unshorn sheep. 511@6Nc.; Southern and Western
lambs, sT@i6Hc. H-g Good corn fed nominaIIy
quoted at s. 75psr 100 lbs.
PITTSBURG PA.-Beef CattleHWhile there is
nothing sold above s. 20@5 40, possibly IS 81 could
have been obtained for q few number Of strictly
pr, Ia shipping cattle. included In the offerings
brought strong prices, "a 1895. Sheep-Extra. loo
to ITO lbs, s4e0@510: good. 90 to 8, lbs. 81 60d
I 7H; fair, 50 TO s. lbsp IS 50@4 lambs, s@7c.
Hogs-Philadelphia hogs, 360@3 IS; Workers, $40
as 80.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23

paste. Kept up to the animal heat as
nearly as possible, this paste is then laid
on clean white cloths and placed on a
press. In this process the water and
softer particles first flow into a receiver,
then follow the yellow globules, which
raise to the surface and are skinned off.
To this SKINNED milk is added, and we
have patent cheese"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23

WHILE the wine was being passed
around during the administration of the
sacrament al Butler Mission Church,
on Fletcher Avenue, the congregation
was electrified by the sudden exclama-
ton of a little boy, " Ma, I'll take beerp
A ripple of suppressed laughter dis
turbed the solemnity of the OCCASION
Mdianapolis Sentinel.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ADVERTISING
to reach readers outside of the large cities
Over ONE THOUSAND newspapers, divided
into six different lists. Advertisements re.
ceived for one or more lists. For catalogue
containing names of papers, and other in.
formation and for estimates, address
BEALS q FOSTER, No. 10 Spruce Street,
New YorK.