davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

BALTIMORE. January 2.-NIrginia SKIES.
deferred. a.: do. consolidated. IS: do. sscspd
series. go bad to-day. Sugar steady aad frm,
9Asa9is.
BALTIMORE. January Cotton quiet aud
nominal mlddiing. llal1is. Flour dun and IN
ciangetl.. NheN->eutlern quiet steady 40
firm: western steady aud fm-sOutheIu red. good
Ia prime. 1.351l a; do. amber, l. 46sl 90: No. 2
western winter red. spot and January. l. az: Feb-
ruaiy- Il ~ .al-ha. Corn. southern quiet and
steady. western steady and frm-sOutheIn white,
4SaJ6; 90. yellow. JOe56: new western mixed. spot
aud January So; February, CO.,; western
Steamef. 5l54. Oats quiet buf irnr.r- southern.
Sass: western white. 31a3s; do. mixed. 34a3s.
Rye dull and lower 62s63. HAP dul-Marylsnd
and Pcnusy lvania prime. Ia ooal6.Oo Provisions
duh and unchanged. Butter quiet-choice west
EN-, roll and lacked, 20a22. Petroleum noaninally
unclia lged. Coffee quiet aud Stesdy-Rio cargoes,
tss,silsA cSSins 70 whinsg Dun Ito.
81: Ooolats, 200. shpments-wheat. 81 ooo: corn.
10000.
NEw YORK, January 2,-sIocks firm and
higher Money 4. Gold. l.e2 Exchange, long.
4s2's: shot. 4s6. Government 1rn.
NEW YORK. Jpnuary -Four dull and
de lining. Wheat a shade hrmeT. Corn = and 4
LONDON. January 2, 12.3o y. m.-U. =.
four and-a-'lan Ier cent. boDds. los 4: new nves,
1861. New Jersey Central cousols. 90. New Ier-
*. Csntral Railroad Is 1. Reading Railroad, l6 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

A9-The schooner Samuel Waring of
Frederick, Nd, LOAD ed with sand bound from
Melville, TO New York went ashore ON SUM-
day while trying to make harbOr in Great Egg
Harbor, and was 50 badly damaged that she
was condemned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02
Fatal Accident.

Boyer Ma> killed and e. Meier was badl,
hurt yesterday by being thrown from car
Tiage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02
Rnnmania I-neaSA
STATE LEGISIATIRIS.

Eo-ToN. Jan. The Massachusetts legi,la-
lUlc oTealIisrd TODAY In the senate. !. q. II.
tog>Wcl 80 tire Cape district, was elected
president. TIE huB~, elected Janu H. Long.
81 HiughHm. speaker. Gov. Rice's message
viii lie LlLIAII..l n-InnLInIA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

THREE MONTHS on STRIkE-TL NtifR1fH YI
the ftc"f-lit"kffS tBfop.-Ihe cigar makers
have been on strike just three months TODAY.
II i Il struggle unparalleled in the history al
labor citation ia this city. What brought d
about has been fully discussed and - au old
story. Many manufacturers admit that there
u not a little Justice i'm the demands of the
strikers. and are only opposed 10 the strong
labor union that has been formed hN theiI late
operatives. The struggle seems nov IL have
centred. not upon prices or tenement house
work. bat upon the preservation or deS,rur-
ton OF this union. Some of The manufacturers
Rave asserted that the strike Is over bur jnVeS-
LEGATION proves this not To h. the tact. ThoU>-
andS OF idle men and women meet daily Tor
conference. and at hours when they would
usually have been AZ work. Immense quaint.
ties OF provisions aIe daily distributed 3mou =
fhe needy. and these poor people mg>t L.
either CigarmakerS or their dependents.
Large amounts of money are daily received
from trade societies IN al parts of the country.
This money j. used blt for one purpose
lieying unemployed and suffering cigar
makerS.-EN. y Sor. Dec. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02
BRITISH CABINET COT Neil.
STATE LEGISLATURES MEETING.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
4 british Cabinet souucgF

LON ~ Jan. Il cabinet council L. 90 a.
held lc dsE. 70 II be,irNrd. O. consider The
Russian reply to the English Uoir r-.sfigs 10
peace nc-'i iati"l> which, thuu-h usf 81, lu-
uoiuatlNeiA published - reiterated this
morning nom various quarters. and generally
accepted - accurate. The rrpA a. rpIte.
rated. D Substantially 1T fhc same t-inr Is
mentioned a. Yesterdays TUs., Vienna dis
patch. namely That II the TURKS desire az
armi>iI"c They must apply iircrtN ,e thr rs
NLlIL L-LLLl---I L.L.-L- IL --L-L..L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02
AForcgoue soncIu~ta..

The Manchester GU1rfisu'r London dis
patch SAYS The var parry Viii anduaNor ID
make the mos oi the Russian refusal bat IS
u VS. "a lore gone conclusion. thev"t.t.f ht~ un
been ~ eNa>reraiug A. the lurcupHile> would
make 20 appraG
tNOTE--lhr antl war party il f.EiuuiuL 10
agltatc The country tuI the purpu>r pi CHECK
ing the supposed I-gTy>>iNG tendency at fhe
cabincnt.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

AMONG those at the White House yesterday
were Rutherford Hayes Platt, nephew of the
President: Lieut.. w. Ii. Turner, L. $. navy
and Miss Stem. Of Cincinnati. niece of the See
IetaIN of the NAVY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02
THE EASTERN WAR.

Russia's Snub Of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02
A TX GOURNETs DE WASHINGTON.
RESTAURANT PARI~IFN

1924 Penna. Avenue, opp. Wizards H0te..
ftTst-c ass French Restaurant. CNithOut excep-
lion al half the prices OF the Others.
Table II HOte al 10 .: a Ia carte an diy.
We take any kind OF orders for the City N very
reasonable prices.
q. BRoCHE. Proprietor.
FiTSt-elasS Lunch Room al CAFE Francois d2g-I n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

ANOTHER INDIAN RAID-Sefi0,,s or 1fj5H
81 TiiRgS.-A special despatch to the 3 Jslol.
tlDic from Cheyenne Wyoming. Dec. i. SAYS
The Le0de" has a special from a very reliable
correspondent N Rawlings. wyoming. stating
thaia large lumber of Ute Indians from White
River agep y are encamped on Snake River.
stealing tJr>eS. killing cattle and threatening
the lives of the citizens who say that they Will
take the matter into their own hands if some
thing Is not done for the relief of the Indians
as We'll as themselves. The UteS are i'm a DIES
iitute condition. and cannot procure ammuni-
ton To Kill game The people say that they
VIII not suffer the loss of their property much
longer on account of official blundeTS as the
department, as well as Agent DaufoTth ar
White River, has been notified time ami riii;.
again. but mo action has been taken To either
supply them with provisions or send them
back Ia the agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02
The hiu= of ItaiN's ThrcaIeafuc
Nneeeh.

II Was reported boa London last ui-ht thai he
hing 30 liak. In addressing the members at
ihe Italian parliament at thr New Years re-
ccl'iou. HIsg. threatening >l-'crB. which was
mt, Tilrird heTv - directed J-aiu~t Turkey
ur England
tn" T...,. Rome special makes ua m-ui iap
of such au incident. n merely SAYS hat the
hlog al.UUcu 90 inv -TaNi.y 81 tsr present
Stale ui Europe. oppressed bi> ttIut~. arSiu, 10
cunill.ute 90 Pcar" and uruIumrud.l con.
cord. III" hiE- recommended thu dgPutirS 10
preserve concord. and expressed his hope, that
They would take care that TIE army wanted Tor
nothing, - hc >JW stormy horizon around.
and % might bc necessary Ter ltaN. which ~
dc>lroUN Tor peace ~ L. act O., iu make herself
not only respected hut feared m -I>.. any
power should Wish % consult Us own interests
alone
lN"'g.-lhr latter phrase. H accurately IT,
ported would seem tn puIut to Russia. nuf the
Mtindi" relations between ltalN and Gerlua-
nv. ~ i thought. rreciud'> such Il latrrprcta-
rnn.I
Roumauia Uneasy.
LONDON Jan. The Times correspondents
al HUcharr>i o. cgfaPh> ~ follow the Rou
hianianN az" becoming hcrA uneasy about Th,.
rum"rcd Intention ui Russia tu demand he
r"troce>SloH "i thr small snip 81 BHSSarabia
ccUcd To- kuunaua after tire Crimea war.
i hl> would leave Euumaula 1905 ouiy without
compensation Tor the sacrifices ot VA hsNond
the achnuN iedgmtnt ol her Independence. IA
Tact poorer ma territory. since Austria -
Thought likely 20 object 10 du cNtrUSionpf Rpu-
mauldn territory -oaih of the Danube
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

A5-The winter Is now severer in Turkey
than that during which the Germans cam
paigned in France la 1901,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02
OS PER CENT. OFF

o. PER CENT. OFF
on
CHILDREN'S CLOIhS.
Prem thi> day 10 January 1t I wii! give twenty
I've prT cent. of on my stock Of
CHILDREN-s CLOAKS.
CIIAS. BAUM
9OS SereHfh street,
aee26- I'm Between ID and p.
lNOAL ECON OMiZ gE is not a hlnbug. II
V Gusts htJt fifteen nts To try A..
Sold by groc-gS and druggists.
General Agency. 3l3 SIh street NV. d29-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

GEN. GEORGE SHERIDAN, of Louisiana. has
agreed To deliver an address in favor of the
Morton monumental testimonial la nsty cities
and towns OF lndiana, beginning a. Indialsz-
polls IL, January. lie delivered with the SeI a
Ion, twenty-five speeches during the Last presi-
DENTAL cainpaiyfl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

ASrAttorney General Emory, of Maine, is of
The opinion that the presence or absence OF
the death penalty has no direct influence on
the number VI murders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

AGENTs OF the Russian and Turkish govern
ments happened 10 meet the other day I'm the
ONCE of the bridgeport, Conn., steel works,
WHITTIER they had gone 60 male contract for
bayonets Tor each Of the conc. ARMIES.
One tpaliy ordered $4,000 Of the weapons, and
the Other Gp.tol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

The QUARREL. among the Massachusetts
Good Templars, arising from the exclusion of
eolored members from the order, eliminated
Monday in the dissolution of the grand lodge
OF Massachusetts, and the formation of q new
grand lodge. The prime mover in the revolu-
ton was DR.. William Wells Brown, a colOred
man, who is supported in his action by the
English officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

A LARGE LOT OF DENONGEOT-s MANU-
Also. Enc IVUPEES, dN-tI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

ADVANCE IN PRICES OF CoAL.-The Schuyl-
Kiln Coal Exchange al Philadelphia have de er-
mined to advance broken coal to 8. =. egg 10
$50. stove to $40. chestnut To ss2S Nd pea
the schedule arranged by President G0wef
The prices of lump and steamer coal win be
settled after the meeting Of coal presidents
"Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

Bonds issued to Pacific Railway companies.
interest payable in lawful money PRINCIPAL
outstanding. ~, o., u: interest accrued and
not Vet paid, II ,a2SsU5:al: interest paid by the
United States, 1885, SSH; interest repaid by
transportation Vt mails etc. - On. 1867: bal
auce of interest paid by The United States
90, al 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

THE REPU BLICANs OF INDIANA.-The India
napoliS Journal. December 18th, SAYS: The.
republican meeting last night called for the
purpose OF informally discussing the political
situation and fixing the time OF holding the
state convention. was largely attended by re
preventative republicans from various parts
Of the state. All the republican members of
congress except one were present. all the
members of the state central committee. and
leading republicans from every congressional
district An excellent spirit prevailed and a
determined purpose was eyinced to carry the
state next wear. After free Interchange of
views. the 9Th Of June was fined upon a. the
time for holding the state convention IL i
believed this date viii give general SItlSfac-
ton being neither too early nor too late On
that day. therefore. the republicans OF Indiana
viii meet and organize victory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02
YARD PLATE ENGRAVING

GARD PLATE ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING,
J. q. PARhERS.
6IS and GIG Sereath street
Leave your Gard Plates a. once 10 insure having
Cards 10y New Years Day. Also. q large variety
Of Fancy Cards, either printed engraved. al
moderate rates. Call and Famine specimens. The
largest assortment OF Blank Book in the city. at
JOHN &. PARkER'S.
deS27-tr 6l7 and 6lJ 9Th street
NEW BOOKS
IN JU-T RECEIVED At
WM. BALL.ANTNNE-S.
S2S sfh street.
AL Around a Palstje. by l.. ". Champuey.
One Happy Winter: 10y MIS-. =. =. RI Jbitis.
Real Boy and Girls: by Mary q. Bartlett.
The STORY Of Teati0n: bN :. VI. Campbell,
Lie Oi Rev. Elwin y. Kirk: by MelrS.
The CetiaTS: More of hild Life. ~ Ellis Grav.
The Conversion OF Children; by r. 4. Hammond.
S26-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

BANKRUPTCY IA MODE.-A New York re-
ceiyer duly appointed, collected all the assets
10 wit, A.iS and his expenses We're g. 3lS
leaving $se Ia be distributed among the credi
tsrs. And OF such is the kingdom of bank.
ruptcy in modern times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

THE ARE TWENTY-FIVE BIDDERS for the
contract for weighing imported merchandise
at the port Of NeW York. OF these, three are
from Washington; Joshua Il. Shaw, 50, 75l: b.
W. Foley, Sg2,dC and ). T.. Brown, Sis, so
Solomon splitter, of Brooklyn, is the lowest
bidder, 5000. The cost of weighing mer-
chsldise heretofore has been on an average of
S2sO.Ct0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

NINE. LARMIER. DE- Parts.
Nl PHYSICIANS DRESSNAKER
No. l4e6 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
estZs-isip,3m Between 14th and 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

HARD CAsH.-The statement of Wells. Far
20 L. Co.. Of the production OF the precious
metals west Of the Missouri, including British
Columbia and the west coast of Mexico, during
lST7. shows total yield Of 80, SEQ co. excess
of a. 500 600 over lS16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02
- HOLIDAY GOODS.

Cologne Sets. in great variety: Odor Cases, Cut
and Decorated Toilet Bottles. Ivory Brushes. Gel
IuBoid Sets in Gases. Tortoise Shell Combs. Farna
COlcgnss, Lu1in and AIkiu>O IS Handkerchief TX.
tracts W :. THOMPSON.
dI4-tr .U3 15Fu STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

SUSPENDED FROM OFFICE WHILE UNDER
INDICTMENT.-The President has suspended
Thomas Walsh. the superintendent OF the new
government building at st. Louis District 81
tOrney Bliss, of 81. Louis was here Monday
and called at the Treasury department and
upon the President, and requested that Walsh
he suspended and his request was granted
Walsh i under indictment at ST. Louis, on
charge of defrauding the government of large
sums OF money in connection with contracts.
His trial will come off this or next week and
il was Attorney Bliss desire To have him sl,S-
until aft hiS tria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

Mi BURNS 1929 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
COLD SODA AND MINERAL WATER on
dTaugEf during the winter. dsr4-tF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

WILLIAM NJ. TWEED has offered 10 comics,
+. Judgment in the suits of the city of New York
now pending against him. These include two
suits on the S6,0O0,00C ciaim-the same rs thai
IN the peoples suit, in which judgment has
been recovered-and a suit of $500 against
Mariner and Tweed, and one for $4,000 agt
counsel has accepted the offer in the last two
Suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

DEATH OF RIoTING BoATMAN.-At the re
cent disturbance al Harpers Ferry. West Va
Thomas Summons of Cumberland, Md. a ca
nal boatman and one of the dist .Tbers of the
peace, was injured by being shot by an officer
and struck i'm the head Nv a stone thrown by n
colored man. Sammons was taken 10 Cumber-
IAN /. where he died on Sunday last, erysipelas
having attacked him in both the head and
arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

WharfS, wafer los. ana stone quar-
rieS. said by the commissioner 10
De worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

HE EMBEZZLING VICE consul GENERAL
Adyices from China state that q. d. Brad
ford. formerly United States vice consul gen
eral was arraigned on twenty five criminal
accusations. including ENLIGHTENMENT. eNtor-
ton. fraudulent returns of vouchers and gen
eral malfeasance. He pleaded technically
guilty" but a verdict of guilty was rendered
The affair was referred 10 the home govern
ment. Meantime Bradford remains in isil in
default OF bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

TRAIN ROBBER IN CUsToDY.-Tw detectives
arrived in Kansas City. Mo. with Henry Tn
derwood. who assisted al the great train rob
berry on the Union Pacific railway last Octo-
Der. He was with Collins and his partner
who were killed al Buffalo station. but at that
time escaped. He was captured i'm Texas after
4 TWO months chase, and only when the OH
GERS threatened 10 burn him out Three of
the gang al eight who We're engaged in rob
bling the train have already been Killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

SOME OF TUE RECEPTIONS. - Mrs Judge
dutest of the day The dress worn by Mrs
Walter l.. Keith. Hcs Without. was one of
WORTH finest. being ciei blue silk with an
OyFrdre>S of cream colOred crepe lie chene
mJgnihccutlN embroidered. and elegant sol
isiIc diamond ear rings. Mrs. Macarthur
wore black velvet princess dress. deliberately
trimmed with point and black thread Lace and
claire de lune Jet. and diamond ornaments.
Mis-. Mae Arthur = diamonds and laceS are said
To De- the finest IN Washington. Mrs. Martin
l.. Keith. of Boston, mother nlaw of Mrs w
L. Keith, wore an elegant black hrOcade vel
VET princess. trimmed with rare old point Lace
aud hmnming bird trimming She wore a mag
niiiceut diamond cross and soltaires. which
were the admiration 0i all. Mrs. senator Cam.
eTOn Of Wisconsin wore pale blue silk, bro
cadcd. made IN princess STYLE and trimmed
with point. and wore diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Cole. OF Oregon. Wore a dove colored silk
trimmed with rare NaienClenneS lace and pearl
ornaments. Miss Cole, a very pretty young
lady. wore "A light blue silk with crepe brocade
OVcTdreSS and pearl ornaments. Miss Rich
wore q light blue silk with Paris muslin over
dress trimmed with Valencennes, and silver
nlagree necklace. bracelets and earrings. The
house Vas thronged from II To g. Mrs. Mae
Arthur receiving upwards of three hundred
callers.
Mrs Senator Dorsey received a host OF
friends. assisted by Miss Sophie Marsh, OF
New York who is visiting her. Mrs. Dorsey.
dressed in crimson silk. looked remarkably
blonde. dressed i'm pale green and yellow
embossed velvet, Mrs. Hanscom in pale blue,
Mrs. Marsh in black velvet. and Miss Dean in
white corded siIk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02

THE CANDY FACTORY kI,TINS.-,m Monday
three more bodies were discovered in the
ruins Of the Barclay-strcet diStSetr i'm New
York. One of the bodies was identified a that
of Ferdinand kerber. Thus far six bodies
have been taken from the ruins and two
others were found upon the sidewalk in front
of the building. Two more bodies are sup
posed to I've in the ruins. ~ eight OF Green
fields employees are positively known To be-
missing. while only six bodies have been re
covered. Counting those who have since died
of their injuries. the total number of deaths
from the fire so far is twelve.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-19

A CURIOUS trick of o second- hand
clothes dealer has Just been discovered
by an accident in Paris. A carter out
of employs meut passed by one Of these
shops and saw . pair of velyeteen
trousers that pleased him, and stopped
to feel Of the stuff. His hand fell apon
something hard IN the pocket. and on
examination he found that il was a
portemonnsie. He asked the prioe, aud
finding it beyond his means, went sway.
But no sooner had the dealer entered
the shep than the carter returned and
stole the trousers. The dealer persued
him, crying stop thief and the man
was arrested. Tho portelnonnaie con
tanned three sous. Before the tribunal
the curious part OF the story came out.
The Judge could not admit that the
dealer. had hung up o garment without
searching in the pockets. snd, by .
system OF mild threats. brought him to
confess. 1t seems that he makes bust.
ness of buying all the old portemonnaiss
that he can find. paying six or eight
sous for them, which, with the two or
three sous put in each, make an average
Of ten sous. When q customer came
and began to examine the garment, the
dealer knew very well when be had put
bis hand upon the portemonais and
then he refused any further reduction
from the double or triple price he had
asked. Generally the price was paid,
the purchaser insisting upon taking
away the goods with him. Thls bu.i.
ness has been carried ON for long time
with success.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-19
The Modern Seven Ages Of Man.

AL! the worlds Q stage and oil the
men and women merely players. some
OF them most confoundsdly poor play
ers. too; they have their exits and their
entrances. bat large portion of them
would rather have whiskey as q steady
thing. And one man in his time plsvs
many psrts-right field. center field.
catcher, short stop. etc. At first the in.
FAINT, mewling and puking in its
nurses arms and yelling fire; and then
the schoolboy. with his dinner bucket
and whining morning face. creeping
like snail uHwillingly to school. with
. sheepskin under his jacket; and then.
the lover siehing like . furnace. with .
woful ballad fssrfally and wonderfully
made to his mistress eyebrow, and his
costtail pockets klled with CONNECTION.
cry; then . soldier. full of strange oaths
and bugs, jealous in honor, scdien and
quick in quarrel, seeking the bnbbls
reputation even in the cannon's mouth
at $l3 month and found; and then
the alderman. with Q bay window in
his stomach, full Of wise sawsage and
other things to eat, who charges 81 for
marrying . man. and kisses the bride
without leave or license. The sixth
age shifts into the lean pantaloons,
with or without rufflss, as the case may
be; last scene of all that ends, this
eventual history is second childishness
and mere oblivion, sans teeth, sans
eyes. sans taste. cans everything except
wonderous faculty for lying about the
hot summers and cold winters Of his
younger days.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
A. MACINTOSH.
Notary Public and Conveyanoer,
Real Estate and Tax Agent.

Hasa complete Abstract Of Title to al LandG
"a King Coun >. Will attand e the purchase md
sale Of Lands anywhere on Puget sound. Special
sttention paid 10 Trsnsfee Of Real Estate end
Payment Of Taxes. Patronage collected and salts.
faction guaranteed.
Once on MIL street. nsayay opposite IL 100
ci6eutsl Hotel."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-19

A HUMANE PRINcEss. Victor du
Bochst, Who recently died in Paris. was
onoe delegated BY the French Govern
ueut 20 settle with the Prussisn Gov
srnmsnt the unity Of gauge Of the ter
minal llnes Of railways Of the respec-
tive countries. He used to tell that
one day he dinsd with Princes Angus
u Of Prussia (now Empress Of Germa-
ny). She asked. "Do yoa think rail.
ways will facilitate war;" "Assuredly.
your Royal Highuess. Then !
should be almost tempted to deplore
their invention. Everything which
makes war easier fills me with horror.
| have always deplorsd the invention
OF powder; - nobody can prevent men
from fighting. everybody should at
least throw in their way as many OBJ
stscles as possible. never worship at
the altar Of the god Of battles
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-19

JOKE BY A woNAN.--At a recent
breakfast in . Massachusetts, town an
elderly gentleman. having been aided
bv one Of the ladies' present IN some
triflinp service, asked the old question.
.What should We do without the
ladies'" and received the customary
answer, "iIavs Q ssag-nstIon. Short
II afterwards ono Of the ladies was
6onored with soms pleasing recogni.
tiun, eliciting the inquiry. VIVA;
should We do virhoat the gentiemans,
when = Hartford lady Responded on
the impnlse Of the mo@ent, Shave
doe. nation"