davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13
HARPBR'S WEEKLY.
1870.
ATED.
NOTICES nE TfIE PRES

The WEEKLY remains easily at the head of
illustrated papers y its fine literary quality,
The beauty OF is type AMI wOOccurs =
,Sprirgteii Republican,
Its pictOrif' attractions arc superb. and
embrace even variety o. Suriecs and of ar
IiEic treatmsitt lions Herald, Boston.
The WEEKLY : a potent agency for the
dissemination 4 correct rOliticai principles.
sud powerful opponent OF Shans, frauds.
and false pTejenses.-. Evening Express,
Rochester
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.

People are getting acquainted-and those who
are not ought to be-with the wonderful merits Of
that great American Remedy, the
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13
SOUTH BOUND.

Through Coaches between DETROIT
and COLUMBUS on bofh Express
Trains.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13

Ayer'sMedicines sold at Haven FIeck's
Drug Store.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13

For Liver Complaints, arising from
torpdity, it is an excellent remedy; ibstimulatex
this organ into healthy activity, and produces
many remarkable cures where other medicines
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13
MAIN LINE GOING NORE8

Findlay Branch.
FINDLAr TO CARKY.--TrAins leave F,udlrr
800 am and 200 .. m; arrive IN Car A. ~ =
Q m and SOC m.
CAREY TO oFINDLAY.-Trains leave CareTxx
II 70 a, m: and 40 p. m, arriving In Find-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-12-13
Columbus & Toledo R.R
NEW ROUTE
North, East, South, West
Taking Ent ct May 2efh. Is7s.
Three Passenger Trains Daily lex
eept sundays, as follows
NORTH BOUND.
Taking Eft ct May 2efh. Is7s.

Leape NaE& E1 Toledo E1. Fr't q Ac'n
iumbus 10 O5 A. ". SIS p. NJ 2.lO A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07
But the next day she came in a gen.

the store. But the next day she ci.ne in gen.
uine rage.
Ia 81 csIerodo." she cried. white with an
dOnee"
No MadlSle" In wild wonder.
lie has given my jewels to his WIFE
What"
His wife. A friend of mine saw heT with
them on last evening. She told Inc or ii, al
truly there they sat--Mr b. and his wlfe,-She
flashing in my jewels. Oh, nearly ch0ked
with rage.
Why this is DREADFUL said the jeweler in a
fright.
Certainly it is. And ROW tell me- how can
get Them"
'.Oh, you cannot do that"
'ADd my hundred and fifty thaler--'
The jeweler shrugged his shoulders.
This Is regular cheatery. / have been
robbed in the meaneSt way. | Shall go ID the
police" cried Sonora
'DOnt do that, fair lady, the less noise you
make about this affair the better for you. The
laugh would all be at YOU"
IAN, the wretch,-and my hundred and fifty
all gomez"
Il regret, Madame, but am merchant ana
In the trade, you know
sonora arose, a sheer from her ruby lips, a
Sc0rn1ul glance from her flashing eyes, and she
vanished. Poor Sonora, she lost her hundred
and fifty. the Jewels and Mr.. BIS smile at one
fell swoOp.
Not long ago l attended a wedding where
Madame ID. was one OF the guests. she wore
he beautiful amethyStS, looking lovely beyond
that Sonora Pepita paid in part for those jewels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07
Teaching School Girls the Geometry
Of Dress.

General Coburn. in an address before the In
dianapOlS school board says: 1t is proposed to
begin instruction in cutting, sewing and hitting
dresses, in eleven schools, in which il Is eSti.
mated that some 500 pupils will receive it. It is
thought best to make it a part of the regular
course rather than leave il optional, since this
Will enable the board to witness fair test of
the work. IL Is proposed to employ the special
teacher OF lnlS system three months at salary
OF fifty dollars month, to give instruction to
the pupils and 10 such teachers in the schools
as may be able and willing to receive it, so that
in time sufficient number of these teachers
may impart the instruction to the scholars re-
ceiying slight additional compensation for so
doing. i believe this step in practical eiuca-
ton that, with incOnSderable expense, Will de-
velop into great usefulness. The tendency of
our present system is to take the student away
from practical life, to beget tastes at war with
useful labor, to breed a disgust OF the patient
and practical drudgery to which the most of us
have to submit, sooner or later. After ALL true
education Is but training for useful life, and
the very we take In part thwarts our pur-
pose. Many girls grow up without practical
knowledge OF the elements OF those employ
lives. and If this plan, now proposed, can in any
degree open the door to them, will be well sat
iSfied. Many OF those who go out from the
higher grades of our schools, do so unable to
make or fit their own dresses, or even the SIM
plieSt article OF underwear. II we can by this
method impart knowledge OF these things, and
beget taste for them, no one ought to COM
plain. The system proposed may not be the
best, and no one suppOses it IS perfect, but the
adoption OF the principle will lead to new meth
DDS OF instruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07
How to Punish a Plagiarist.


4 pale-faced mother dropped in to see II Bijah
advised suit for damages or an arrest fer false
pre- enSeS, and, when invited to unfold, she said:
s'You don't know my daughter Mary, s'pose?
Wei, don't care to brag about the smartne,s
OF my own family. but will declare, and stick
to it, if it kills me, that Mary writes better poet
~ than ever saw in the papers,"
"DO you take the Chinese dailieS?' softly in
Quired the old man.
1.-THE other day she finished some verses"
continued the mother, without noticing his
meaneSS. 81 never heard such poetry. The
rhyme was just as soft and sweet and nice as
anything in Shakespeare, and the lines were
to eat or wear, and finally became an angel. She
read it over to me 10 times, and l cried every
time. and her father, he cried and said she must
sell Ii to some paper for $50"
And she did, Of course, and she took the
money and bought her new corset, some ban
doine, a -
NO, sir, she didn't, was her indignant reply
She took il over to read it to the woman next
door, and before dark that woman was goin' all
over the neighbOrhOod with the verses written
on In perch on ilour-Sack and claiming to
nave invented them, And when we disputed
her, sir, she called us liars and pIaguey aurlSts,
and now all the folks think my Mary stole the
verses from that deceiyfng woman - that
woman, sir, who never saw an angel in her
whole lite"
"Well. what is the world coming to, anyway
sighed the old man as she stopped. g That same
game has been played on Inc 80 times and
know what the feeling is
And our Mary, sir does nothing but lie on
the lounge and look across the room under the
bureau as If her heart would break
jess SO-uSed to look right there myself
And what can we do about it, Mr.. JOY? Can't
we sue that woman for damages, or shall we
have her arrested for false pretenseS? A woman
who will steal poetry is a dangerous character
TO be at large. isn't she?
Certainly she iS-very dangerous, but don't
think the law can touch her It's false pre-
lenses, OF course. but I'm afraid you can't con-
Wet her..
'.And is she to escape?"
Not entirely. When you 60 home You want
TO pass the following resolution: Resolved, That
the action OF Mrs. Blank ill stealing my daush-
Ter Mary'S poetry about an orphan caild who
starved TO death and then became a shining
angel, is hereby characterized as brutal and ma
ncious in the highest degree, and She is hereby
'reprlmanded in the most emphatic manner
Pass that, madam, and you'll fix her."
Good. good. j will :" she exclaimed, as the
tears left her eyes. g It's wonder didn't think
OF that before, but was so busy with my sew
ing that couldn't think OF everything.'
MADAM. let this little incident cause you to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that there is nothing like
passing a properreSOlution," said Biiah when
am in trouble-when my skies darkens-I at
once pass resolution that | am all right and
making money hand over fist, and it affords in
slant relief
Il am thankful woman, and my daughter
Mary shall knit you some WrlStletS.' replied the
mother as she took her leave and cantered Off
TO catch car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07
HaWkeye Hits.

The New York press went into ecstasies over
the beauty OF Princess Louise. HIM. you should
have seen her when she was Seasick, in all that
the term implies.
If Mrs. Lore wasn't real prircess you
wouldn't catch her going around re yisterlng
herself plain Louise" She would call herself
"Weedie."
We'll, after all, colonel, Moses did a great
deal better than the most OF us. He made such
accurate mistakes that 1t has taken the world
were.
We suppose, speaking of Moses, the reason
tne iOrd buried him where no man could ever
ma rs grave was to prevent the Ohio medical
students from running away with the body be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07
What Hi. Sentiment Amounted To.

When the news OF the AdelphS explosion
reached Danbury, citizen whose wife had
sailed from New York that morning by way of
the boat. took the first train for Norwalk They
had never at the best been very loving couple,
but they were eminently respectable. He had
pursued his way and she had gone hers, each
finding pleasure in characteristic channels. But
! now with the presence OF her death upon him,
the old tenderness with which he had won her
came back to him. and during that long and
dreary ride to the aside his thoughts were
busy with the past. He could recall with pain
every cross word he had given her. every cold
ness he had shown her. All the little acts gov
erned by petty Self1ShneSS OF which he had been
guilty, and which had passed from his memory
in the doing. now rose up before him as deeds of
monStrosity at whose presence his heart sank
trembling away.
As the last train reached Norwalk, he hurried
out ON his wretched search, asking here and
there for intelligence or her, his white lips and
trembling frame teStifying most eOauent!y to
MS MS dnx fea AT last his search was rewarded
alive and unframed TWAS happy meeting
not demOnstratfve, because both were sorely out
OF practice in that, but he was relieved of ter
rlble weight on finding her as he did.
g SO you are all right he said
YES she answered. amt hurt bit but
/ was terrible frightened"
You must have been-horribly so. It was a
terribly narrow escape. Where's YOUR Satchel? -
- don't know l think it must have been
blown overheard
81 Didn't you have IL with yOu?"
NO; lett IL on bench, and had gone to the
front OF the boat to look out on the water when
the explosion came"
THAT was dreadfully careless. / don't see
what you could have been thinking OF 10 have
gone Off and left your Satchel like that"
Why never had a thought the boat was
going to blow up, did ?"
II don't make any difference he persisted.
= Some one would have stolen it. as likely as
not, il the boat hadn't blown up. There was
no sense in ii anyway, and twas foolish thing
to do. don't suppose there's is any use to go
looking for it now"
i know there amt" she answered, because
! was sitting right where the boat bowed out,
because IL was warm there
Well it can't be helped, / suppose, but it IS
100 bad The next time you go away you'll
SHOW more sense, ! hope, than to go gallivant-
TUuubIiTy Ne,rS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07
The Franklin search Exned;,;ou

The Franklin search party, under the COM
mand OF Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka, of
the United States army, which sailed from here
on the schooner Eothen In July last, has been
heard from. A letter has been received by
Chief Justice Daily, president of the American
geographical Society, from Lieut. Schwatka
The letter states that expedition landed at
Depot Island, HudSOn'S Bay, August s. and
would remain there for the winter. One Of the
NachillaS from whom Captain Barry received
the Information about the Franklin relics is
DEAD, and the other was reported to be at
Whale Point. AS soon as Lieut.. Schwatka
could meet with him they would push
their way to King William Land or Boothia,
hoping to return to IglOOlik so as to survey
along the eastern coast OF Fox Channel
He also adds that the natives accounts show
that the northern portion OF the channel ex-
pandS rapidly, forming an immense bay con-
nected with HudSOn'S Bay by the Fox Channel.
and with the Gulf OF BoOthia by the Fury and
Hecla Straits: There is also a passage from
this pay TO Cumberland Inlet, by a river to
Lake kenneliy, thence by another river flowing
east 70 irvlnce Inlet, which emptieS into Nor
thumDeriand Inlet. This latter passage forms
pot island Is about half way between Cane
Fullerton and the mouth OF Chesterfield Inlet.
and the shore for about 100 miles in length is
poorly surveyed. 1t is represented on the Adj
miralty chart as straight line, dotted with a
few Islands, while Lieutenant Schwatka says
he finds two inletS from ten to thirty miles in
length. He intends to make a survey OF that
vicinity during the winter. The prospects of
the expedition are favorable, and he expects to
make out much unknown cOunry.-IN y.
Tribune, I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07

"a Blackburn correspondent telegraphs to
the London Globe that thousands OF oDeratiyes
In that town are begging from door to door. so
depressed Is the state OF trade
- Jewelry Is made In Germany fro n Il
pure blood OF the OK. The blood Is dri ID. ne.
ed. What next? rvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07
THE CHEAP CASH STORE.


Atwood Dress Goods. 37 >. worth 62a
Atwood Cancels Hairs, so. worth rs
tefwool Bouretts. l5c, worth 30
J.. -" stock Dress Goods, 10. L., Il, IL, 2Sur
$ .ench Novelties for Polonase IL worth 81 u
.ored and Black Cashmeres, all wool aac u,
ICOTed Silks. 81 y, worth 81 TO-
Elegant Black Silks for *, 81, 81 81 IS 81 50
Best assortment est-itting Clnaks at lowest p-,as
Cheapest house for White Blankets. full SIZE SIS
Good Grey Blankets as low as SOC a nleee
Best Dwell Ingram Carpets IS and 80 to closa ont
Good 1ngraills IS 81, 30 Brussels 75c
I. n. NAUDAIS,
nov23r S0S Market sface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07

~The case against Mrs. w. C. Rals.on.
widow Of the millionaire, has been Dismissed.
all PAL ties having agreed that the reckless relief
may spend on at the rate Of hundred thousand
q day Il she wants to,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07
HANDSOME DRESS GOODS.

Pure SILK and Wool DRESS GOODS. wide double
width, reduced to ST.
BEAUTIFUL Silk and Wool DRESS GOODS, reduce
COLONEL CASTiMERFS, pure wool wide doul,a
width, reduced 10 80. BLACK CASHNERES unrs
wool, 20, 62, IS, 81 81 i
BLACK SILKS. COIORED SILKS CHECKED
SILKS, STRIPED SILKS
BACK SDSs from 81 to 50; C0lored Silks from rs
to Ti5O; our ST. 81 Is ana $3.50 Black Silks are spe
cial bargains. ~
CARRIERS, III Market Space.
PIANO COVERS, finest quality, Handsomely e,u.
broidered with silk from s. to SIS ~
TABLE COVERS, finest quality. Handsomely en-
tIOAkS, large assortment. from S. 10 S35
BRoChE SHAWLS, very large assortment from
noy$3tr CATERS ,rr gorte, s,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07
G1 SPECIAL BARGAINS On
VEITETS.

We can sIecal attention to two lots OF VELVET
just received, which We are 1,oin., 10 offer A. re.t
bargains 7 ~ 0' - 1''"N
good BLACK TRIMMING VELVET at 81
hne MANTlLLA VELVET, - inches wide sS
We have the most complete assortment Of VEL
y ri = IN the city, and as BUY ONLY AT IN
fURIERS' AUCTION SALES, We are able 10 sall
them ct from p to 80 per cent less than their value
Fun line Of COIoRED NELYETS always on hand
CONN0LLY'S,
o, Cos Ninth street,
f1Tnl Das., ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07

DOUGLASS,
Ninth street. Corner +,
ST. CLoUD BUIIDrSa
CURATIVE CORSET
The enormous demand for the CURATIVE COR
SET" has been the cause of our inability to supply
promptly the wants of our customers. We have re-
eivcd. and will open this morning, another of
these Corsets, and ladies who have orders with us
viii please call send address, and the goods viii be
cent to them.
We invite attention to our new
"CIIRASSE CORSET"
The best and most perfect fitting medium priced
Corset ever placed upon this market
DOUGLASS
nov21-tr Ninth and Fstreefs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07

+ AIDES WINTER BOOTS.
NFRMILYA is selling Ladies Buttoned BOOTS,
If his own make, at $500. e-A
The best in the city for the money.
novoG-tr Go 9th street, opp. Patent Oaica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07
IOUsEFURNIsHING GOODS,

HOUSEEURNISHING GOODS.
We invite special attention Of purchaser 30 our
ful and complete stock Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GOODS. which we have Just received, and which we
are prepared to offer at very low prices. viz:
Tapestry Brussels and ingram Carpets In All the
new designs; Rugs, Mats and Floor Dru9gets in
great varietyi Raw Silks, Jutes, French aud Ensinh
Cretonnes; frlnged Jute Curtains, something new
Lace Curtains IN all grades and styles.
An inspection of our stock ia solicited
HOOE BRO. & CO..
sep7ly 1898 II ST.. near Ebbitt HOUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07
T AIDES GOODS.

7 AIDES GOODS.
We have Just received,
CT o A KS
IN Beaver, Matelasse and Diagonal Cloths, from
$500 up to $500.
Beautiful Styles of Shawls, Damasse Silks, in
Black and Colored SIX Neiyets. Novelties in Dress
Goods, Kid Gloves Fancy Hosiery, &c.
W. W BURDETTE & CO.,
loy!4tr Nos. 92S 7ft st. and 5O6 X st. " tic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07

DARE ATTRACTIONS
IL FOR THE LADIES.
AT Oh. RUPPERI'S. 4O3 Sfh street n.tr.
Now III store magnificent stock OF new and bead
TIM Styles Emproidered Slippers, Slipper Cases
and Cushions. handsome designs. Fancy Wo-s,ed
Work and Knitted Goods OF all descriptions. COM
ptte outfit for Infants Fine assortment of Mac
r,me Thread and Point Lace Trimming Berlin
Lelhyrs, German end American Knitting Yarn,
Germantown wool. the best quality and good weight
al the lowest prices and the most attractive stock of
Holiday Goods to be found in the city. Don't forget
The name and place. CHI. RUPERT.
4O3 7th street u.tc.
tF- No branch STORE. nov3O-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07

BENIN ZEPHYKS, KNITTING YARNS.
FANCY ana WORSTED GOODS
Beautiful line of EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS,
SLIPPER CASES, CUSHIONS, SUSPENDERS,Etc.
Novelties in FANCY WOfiSTED WORK.
Full line of MACRAME THREAD.
SILK PRINCES, TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS and
NOTIONS, in great variety.
GERMANTOWN WOOL, first quality, 10 cents Der
nice Agent for Frank Leslie's PAPER PAT
TERMS. noyG-Sm
WHITE AND BLACK BERLIN ZEPHYR
w cts per
CoIored Berlin Zyphyr, ............l IL cts per or
Split zephyr. L cent higher. do. do
5est Germantown Worstels. 10 cts. do. do.
noy20lm PRICES 5 10 9Th ST. NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07
SN FINE DRESS SHIRTS

ok FINE DRESS SHIRTS
- Made to order, Of Wamsutta Muslin ana Ektr,
hne Linen bosoms, for $50; ready TO put on
Finest DRESS SHIRTS made 10 order In the
most elegant manner for 50 Is
Out MYSTERY" SHIRT, unfinished. at IS cts
mace OF Namsutta Muslin and Extra me Linen
bosom, ls the cheapest Shirt in the world
Cur Mystery" Shirt at IS cts, unfinished is us
sood as any 81 Shirt in the market
our Mystery" Shirt is retailed at Factory
mas Gift INV oAA1''
The GREAT SOUTHERN SHIRT, OPEN Fnosr
at ~ cts Is made OF the material as tho Mys
terry" ~ AnSs
Our 81 Shirt, ready to put on, has been reduced
TO o. CTS, and Is worth double the money but we
are compelled to Reduce Stock at our Factory In
baltimore as we are about TO build larxe addition
theieto and desire to carry less Stock whilst the
nov5tr MEGfNNISs'. 1909 II street r.r.
ONE CASE OF CALICOES, 4sc yard
~ Sne case OF Callcoes, relnnants, 25c. pound
Cashmeres, from 25c to 81 yard.
Dress Goods, l2k, 10, 25 and 50, yard.
Eui,line of Blankets and Comforts from 81 rs nm
Nine. Demorests reliable PATTERNS
JOS. b. BAILEY.
octlou Cor. 9TH and II SITS. s.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.

u NJ
BRQDHEAD co, $50 Pennsylvania avenna bs
tween 9TH and 10Th streets, offer the following first
cass and popular GOODS at less than market value .
Best make Atwood French Cashmeres (orig1uaI diva
and double width. SOC; rer yard and up Beautiful
Lyons Navy Blue and Seal Brown Silk 75c per
yard, worth 81. Lyons Gros Grain Black Silks in
Guiding Bonnet, Glinet Bellons and Ponsons csle
DRAFTED makes, 81 per yard and up Back Cashmers
ShawIs OF the best make and finish in the world
1878 and up. Courtauld Black Grape, from 81 Is
10 S5.5O yard. Lyons Silkface Black Velvet Al 30
Der yard and up. Black Satin, 81 per yard and m
Mamsutta ~ Blesched Cotton. l0c per yard
Ciarks best Goo yards) Spool Cotton &c. &c spools
for % cents.) ~ ~ f
BR0DHEAD Il CO
al raj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07

calculate whether he can afford 5000 or 10, 900
thalers for an Improvement, the ultimate grail
enough and more than enough for anything he
may plan. There is nothing that pals sooner
upon the appetite than superabundance of
money"
though by no means occupying the smallest
space, is that which refers to personal incident,
production or antipathy.
AS may nave been noticed, the Princes con-
versat1on is always personal, referring either to
himself or to others. The personal incidents
recorded In the book are numberleSs. From
He has beaten topers in beer houses with such
glorious sense OF manly elatiOn that he takes
Two pages TO recount his victory twenty-five
years afterward. He has been over and over
again In peril OF his life, from the old Russian
days when sentinel offered to shoot him. to
the entry into Paris, when a fierce looking indi-
vlduai was disarmed by the Princes coOlly ask
abysses in the Alps, with q fair burden in his
arms; he walks about alone at night in YER
saiiles revolver in pocket, ready to Kill and die;
not scruple to tell us that he is the most accom-
phsned diplomatist Of his age, SO he can also
S ehallenge oa assembled humanity to Guido
achieVe ment h t Of f dank SO terrific n are his
dreadful day King William ", happen
Ing to 81 witness tn his libatlons, had re-
eo ans to 70 forSa soyfeppegn Word q com
regards eating, who can compare with the
Chancellor In point Of discernment and recep-
the broad shOuldered chief of the Foreign ONCE
in the camp before Paris, his imperial 6ighness
Is astounded at the da1ntles served up and the
explains the cOmplacent Bismarck, sis due "a
DE- nations we get from Fatherland. it is a pecu-
liar happy feature OF the foreign Office to feed
uted by patriots at home. The German nation
Is determined to have c0rpulent ChanceIlor.n
TO which the Crown Prince replies, "Bucher ia
the only lean specimen here; dare say he has
not been with you long," Probably not. Hear.
ing the Chancellor declare unreseryedly that II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07

OSTRICH and every kind Of ORNAMENTAL,
" FEATHERS, dyed and manufactured at the
FRENCH ESTABLISHMENT, GIG 9th street eppO.
uite United States Patent Office my236