davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
PRoPosALs r ESE ~ YEL. FoRAGE
O1foT QUARTERNAsrEkss OFFICE.
WAsHIN0ToG- n n NV "A Is7o

OBfOI QUARTEBMAETEkse OFFICE.
WASHINGTON. ID. O.. Nay Sd 1919 (
vii :. Hass s sss = "a
preencs bidders Tor fnrnishine and dsv S hns
sna .e az : June ssstA ssS sSs
various offices and ofcer quarters in this city md
r.: = 0 T sDs 10y ss; sSES
OAK Wood IN the etick; 200 cords Pine Kindlin0
Ssss Hss sP 'ss: WIS s eS a. W:
nay bs S:iIed for fres from :ass d1ss or drs. ana
Coal e WEIGH xzio pounds to the ton. qaAi''
both viii be eDt ria: ned Also. for furn,shiSs and
6elivering curing the same period, Iii the Corn.
Colras and Officers quarter in th sns civ snd
IIeoreetown ID. C., Soldiers' Home. d. O., and Fort
OLe cory Of this advertisement must be securely
t,o % eath tr1plicate proposal and be men,
u9n therein rs comprisine part VI It
kind ard estimated quantities required a. each post
OF place and giving full Instructors as 10 manner
dere. and terms Of contract and payment. VII Be
FURNISHED on application to this Office
esch triplicste proposal aud be mentioned therein
a. e mp. ising Psr q IL
sand dollars within ten Gays after being noted Of
Prcposals must be enolosed in sealed envelopes.
TFaraea .proposa ais for Fuel. and Proposals for
tiSnsS Ano Sersw'" ana adc ressed TO the unders
The United States reserves the right to reject any
thss ale mss
tor the supplies by Congress II otherw the Gov
ernment WIN not accept any bid nor enter into con.
A preference viii be eiven to articles Of domestic
p50opaion. conditions Of price and GU .lity bsing
mAylZ1 Depot Quarterm sster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

THE WEIGHT A CHAIR WILL BHAR-A CHI.
cago father of several active girls put fashion
able thin-legged chairs In his parlor, and was
annoyed by the frequency with which the fraii
furniture was broken. He asked the girls abOuI
1t and one of them said: 81 was sitting in the
easy chair by the fire, and Charl-that is to s1y.
MIR. Smlth-was sitting on the sofa by the win,
dow, when suddenly-crack, down went the
at all. 1t must be the poor glue they use or
perhaps 1t was the FROST" The father studied
the subject few days. Then he gave to elcn
daughter plainly inscribed with her name and
weight, and on each chair riveted silver pl A. e
bearing the words. "Warranted to bear I'M
pounds" Calling the girls, he said: "NoW. If
there's any more chairs broken 1t is because
your young men can't do a sum In smDle snb.
traction, or else because they are bent on malci
Gus mischief and destruction OF property. y
TCkic0GO Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

+ne nd He was senior and as he fetched up at
lated:-Hell-ust then profeSsar "a n s,;1
Ing around Inc corner) is paved with good reso o
lutlons.. the professor smiled blandly. went
Student. Ave. "s"eFst
ga correspondent sends US poem bsy,n.
All hail to thee Pierre Lorfllard.
Iney Tried to beat thy sorrel hand
which We decline to print Parole 10 not
REL, ana we recognize no poetic license thai an.
th0rzes poet to change the color of an honos n1
Evening Poet, l"' e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
PROPOSALS.

CONVENIENT HOSPITAL FOB TIE INsA az.
" NEAR WASHINGTON, D. O.. May 18th 1873.
sealed Proposals are invited until noon Of SAT.
UkDAYs May Path, 1879, when they win be opooed
e the Hospital IN the pre.ence Of such bidden =
dEsd ZOO tons, Of 2s2lo iba Zach, Of best run Of
hundred GOO, tons 32.0 lbs sech. q Anthracise
q TIE Hospital wharf. OF in cars upon the wharf.
the oenyery 20 dominance on or about July lst 1879.
and e g cctnued e the rate q not less than four
sdvertieed for = Delivered The oya v Be fecsdvsd
IN strict accordance with the act Of Congress an
proved July LIST $50 Payments Of nins ty (0O) pee
vii De made. and the ten Q0) per csut Withhsld
win be yaid when the fun quantity Of Goal ensaeed
10 % delivered IN accordance With this adyerf5oe-
ment, s received No Offer to furnish Goal as above
VII be considered unlels the true name Il gyen in
the cncr by which the Goal the bidder proposes 70
furlAh Y k.oyn in the market nor unless 6 q
made BY regular dealer o. miner. ana the s1ocsss
sc5ip1on Of Coal that e aeress to furnis6. 06srS
wll % received from the same person OF CompsuV
% furn1eh either Rifumtnous or Anfhrsoife Oh
aone, or both kinds Of Goal Bids viii be oonGid-
cred binding till the LIST June, 1879 and the rahf n
distinctly reserved TO reject ell or any Of the Dion
made Il, In the Judgment Of the 6uper1nfendo0f.
tne PUBIC lntei eete require Il, or TO buy Coal IN
open MARKET at tn expense Of sny contractor fs{l.
ing 20 comply With the terms Of his oonfracf
myl4eO1W W. W. 6ODDIN0. SUPERINTENDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

"JIMMY-THE- DUCK" OF Virginia City. New.
Is dead. He made living by queer inven,'
ton. He used TO put duck in box with ITS
head sticking out OF a hole and allow the crowd
to throw clubs at it for 25 cents throw. the
bird belonging to whoever should hit it. The
ducks would OF course "1uck" their heads iust
oftener than once In six months that jimmy
would lose. The following is his epitaph: cod
Jlmmy's weary bones are now resting peace
IulIy under the sagebrush. Let us hope that
when the trump OF the resurrection shall echo
over the rugged peak OF Mount Davidson he viii
6e able to pop his head up like that famous
auck, and should the devl appear and make a
CeSSfully.0 0N 'AS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
ONE Law FOR Ale wRr.


THE POLICEMAN AND THE DUKE-BY THE AUTHOR
OF 81" H. M S. PINAFoRE."
Some time ago met Duke as tipsy as could be;
He hit me in the eye, which caused considerable
He Knocked me down, and picked me up, and
knocked me down again
So took him into custody, and knew no fear;
For there's but one law for the peasant and the
peer.
The magistrate he says. ITO such assaults do as
A months Imprisonment, without the option of a
A man Of education too! What is bis name, pray"
And says $50 please your worship It's the nooie
And didn't care rap; for it seems quite clear
That there's but one law for the peasant and the
peer
The worthy beak he hummed and hawed, and looked
And said, Il didn't know you were gentleman of
To see You standing in the dock gives me a moral
Pray take seat with me upon the magsterial bench
You'll see more plainly, if you'll step up here
That there's but one law for the peasant and the
Ny Ny evidence ND, give in my nneducated way
Ihe beak r. marks, Your grace has heard this poor
neea asas r hSx lind would be. if you should
On his Boeotan words to throw little ducal light
You'll pardon me, I'm sure; when sit up here
I've but one law for the peasant and the peer"
The Duke he up and says, says he, 81 haven't any
| most numerically banged that ohacer about
had bet n dining very free on port and sherry
wine,
And richly deserve to snffer in heavy fine;
That there's but one law for the peasant and the
peer"
The beak replies, "Il measure even justice to your
grace,
| hold the magistrate who would deal hardly with
Because the prisoners Duke would not be worth
his salt.
That you're the Duke of A. is your misfortune-not
your fault,
And don't see why should be severe
Because you're not a peasant, but a irstclass
peer.
"Your graces noble conduct in consenting to fine
Reflects the brightest lustre your proud ances-
trail line.
The two assaults at less than half acrown cannot
fix;
The summons is two shillings-and the totals one
! and six
| And trust your grace won't think it dear
There's but one law for the peasant and the
peer"
And the Duke did wed the daughter of that beak-a
girl of charms,
And on the strength of it, the beak did buy coat
of-arms
And he had to choose crest the whole affair to
1t was F1unky Rampant on Magisterial Bench.
With the pI egnant MOTTO on scroll, up here
There is but one law for the peasant and the
| peer tFrom Time FOR May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

., HER DREAM.-A lady up on Pine street
dreamed the other night that she was riding
acaGSs me bridge, when the steamer ran
agaLnsC IT, The lady was unconscious for q
moment MOI zen and then seemed to recover her senses
ahe tn9 H aerSeH IN heayen and this is the way
on, " was splendid place, with real lace
curtains; and SO beautiful! went RIGHT tn yvort,
ana ana fG Sn up the carpet cost four dollars yard
couple OF angels to whipping it, and is was
perfectly lovely: Then we covered IN rhe
narps ana music, and had the whole n,sce
MniIewaSned, ana picked out some beantifni
wall paper, that just matched the furnirmre
ana had IL all put on that same AFTERNOON with
green ana yellow border, and 1t was lust eIe-
CANT. we got the parlor stove uD into the
garrtt, and set the book case over where the
stOve nad STOOD, and washed all the Wood Hori
ana took out all the windows and washed them
ana never supposed any one could be SO hannv'
,1 1nst pinned nee -, towel around my head, and
Lhe bureau drawer, and sung and SUM- and
sung an Ine time, and l never can tell how low,
DICE IL was, ana we were just getting STRAIGHT.
Sneu aIouno when / woke up. It was q
DeautHul cream, and it seemed so real. shan
never leel any dread OF death any more -
we suppose this was nice enough dream
as dIealps go, but there Is one thing about r..
SoMe women nave got to be kept out OF Heaven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
RAILROADS.
RALTIMORE AID OHIO RAIL1OAD.

The GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
"~u"nAl Route ard short vAne 90 the
r.,. and S o"sSWs:t. west
.ote enf Lave sSSvne. Nk MiG "a ls,s a4aoan
xsp Do mnUt' iSss Yosi Phnsd.phis and Boston
only sto. e sS Ss OF sDnaiy. 70 Ss.sn ,ss
H Sps:i;.s, EGs. .na Ea VIM
%Snt .n sstrasecty H.s sSa fss
wsncb sm-hoin. q Roche Piedmons. strasSurs:
ESQ an TOri, P5iisSsl pS, si'b Boston and
PhiiadeiSb,ss hp.ess. Parior car 70 New York and
D!s:Ss p.tst Louis. Chicago. oo,umbu. AMI
except s1Sasy rIsossS a. and
sta9l top. Pullman Cars 70 Cincinnat daily. 0rsf.
m:on sapa. s1 ons sss.SsEss; AnD.po
90 sSss S,S
ton, Jessup's and Hanover. 'S-
.na y W. p m.-Balti@Ore Annapolis EIucott City
$50 r New York. Philadelphia, and Boston
l:ss ?. m.-t0n Sunday only. Baltimore and Way.
Express. Frederick. via Relay. STOPS at Annspolis
z:s5 p m.-tPoint Of Rocks. Freaer cl. Hasers.
town, winchester and Way ssstions On Sunday 70
$50 p m,.tPHILApELPHIA, NORFOLK AND
s,Sss i :Ss ana
stf.iiTff,ss ,Ra T nzfR si;sa' r.oo
Sis p.1.DfsHICAoo, COLUMBUS AND PITTS
BURGH EXPRESS Sleeping car to Chicago.
11ottsis s except YORK PHILADELPHIA
AND Bi1IIM9AE ExRRE IMPRESS: stSD: = BI.dens;
speeisI sieepine car To FniS.deiphiS NC" i0rA Aoa
"A 90 p; mist Louis ana Cincinnati Express
Pullman Cars.
tDeily. SUNDAY only. Other trains daily. except
Sunday.
All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply 1t the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket ONCE. Washington station, and
Co.'S 6l0 and 1435 Pennsylvania avenue where orders
will be taken for Baggage to Be checA cd and received
ct any point in the city. W. d CLEMENTS.
Master Of Transportation.
L. Il COLE, Gererrl Ticket Agent
GEO. KOONTZ, General Agent. myl74r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

In Sweeney against Baker mot yet reported)
tie Supreme Court Of Appeals OF West virgnia
liability Of newspaper for libel upon candi-
date for Office. The court held that a ne vs.
and is liable for what it publishes to the az ms ms
extent and in the same manner that an indt
vidual would be; that candidates for ONCE ara
legitimate subjects for discussion; that s.the
conduct and actions of such candidate may be
freely commented upon, his acts may be can
vas vassed ana an MS conduct boldly censured," and
that 1t Is not material that such criticism of
conduct should, in the estimate Of the Jury, be
1ust-the person making the criticism living
himself the right to judge OF its business, and
that the only limitation on this right of crti-
clsm OF the act or conduct Of a candidate Is That
IL De bona fde. But the court further held that
this large privilege does not extend to the IN
didate's person; that while his talents and quail.
flee may be fully commented on, and thou IN
such comments be harsh and Just no NAL
Ice win be implied, yet defamatory language
justified on the ground that it was crit.
icism. In Com. against Clapp. 4 Mass. ls3,
Chief Justice Parsons said: ''When any man
shall consent to be candidate for public ONCE,
conferred by the election OF the people, he must
be considered as putting his character In issue,
so far as 1t may respect his fitness and quali-
cations for the Offices" but he added: 'The pus-
Tic officers, or candidates for public Offices Is an
offence most dangerous TO the people, and de-
serves punishment, because the people may be
great injury, and 1t may be to the loss OF their
noerteS.' In Mayrant against Richardson, |
Nott q M Is. CO., the alleged libel consisted ia
Inc statement that the mind of the plaintiff,
Inen candidate for Congress, was so impaired
ana weakened by disease that he could not be
depended on, and the court held on demurrer
tnat the action could not be sustained, saving
that when one becomes candidate for puo!ie;
i nOnoIS ne makes property OF himself for pub
NC lnVes!lgaIlOn." That words 1mput1ng Crime
or moral delinquency to public officer or a
candidate Tor Office are not privileged, but are
per Sc malicious and actionabie, Is well sustain
cd Dy the authorit1eS.-tAlbanyL aW Journal
PAPERING HOUsEs-The following is worth
Ieaolng as joke, but lacks we are afraid
tfuth: Ihere Is story to the effect that GER
TAIN business manager" who had been &C
customed to distribute complimentary seats at
LORD Taylor's and Stewart & Co. IS during the
period OF run when it was desirable TO create
the impression that the public were docking to
witness the performance, once waited, tickets
in hand, upon the head CT department. at the
hrst-named establishment, and offered him
places for certain Thursday evening. s.rhurs-
day!' was the reply. "Oh, quite Impossible.
the young ladies are engaged for Booth's on
Wednesday, the Fifth avenue on Friday. and
Wallack's on Saturday. They can't 20 out
every night, you know; II they DO they won't be
able to attend to their business. Thanks. no:
send us word earlier next tlme."-TNeu YorR
Letter in Ptttsburg Telegraph,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
Advice to Anglers-1aOw to Throw
Fly.

AuVIce 10 AnSlerS-fAOW 10 Throw a
Fly.
am asked great many times, What is the
secret of fly casting, or how Is 1t that take the
prize when 1 throw? There are three prIn-
ciples: First, quick out of the water; second,
give the line time to straighten behind you
more definitely.
Raise your rod to an angle of about IS de-
grees back OF you; then make a quick stroke
forwards; make the stroke without carrying
your rod forward. When you take the line
from the water it should be done with a quick
hind; then give 1t the same stroke forward that
you did to get it out Of the water.
Why so many fail In flycasting Is, they throw
them, and when they make the forward
stroke, when the line gets Strengthened out, it
is some distance above the water and kinks
PACK, and when 1t falls upon the water it lies
crooked and Is some distance short of what it
would have been II it had struck the water as
soon as 1t was Strengthened out.
you are pretty sure to miss him. By never
throwing your rod back more than on an angle
OF As degrees, and making the stroke forwards,
your line goes straight out and the files go to
Great care should be taken when you have
thrown the line behind you that the line is given
Time TO straighten before making the stroke for
ward. have thrown seventy feet OF line against
strong wind, first by giving my rod quick,
strong back stroke, carrying my rOdInot further
back than an angle OF 45 degrees, and giving the
the same stroke forward that did to get 1t back
OF me.
l hearly forgot to mention that it is more
important to have your line ut your rod than 1t
is to have your coat tit your back, unless you
are fop, and II you are, my advice is not to go
a 11shing.
You may think it strange that should tell
you three or four times over In the same article
that in order to do good fy-casting you must
not throw your rcd back only just SO far, and
then wait for your line to straighten behind
stroke forward, without carrying your rod for
ward even little, before you deliver the line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
The Master Mule.
AN ANIMAL WHICH HONoRED PIOCHE BY HIS
PRESENCR.

The Master Mules
AN ANIMAL WHICH HoNoRED PIocHE By HIS
PRESENCE.
This morning couple OF miners were seated
on Dowlder alongside the road to Sutro, dis
cusslng the kicking powers Of the mule. One
had just returned from Sutro and the other was
on the way there, and having met near the
rock they sat down for a talk.
"Haye you quit over there?" said the one who
was eastward bound.
eyes"
"Why?"
''MuleSn
"Fraid of 'em?"
"You bet. / saw one yesterday alongside an
old boiler kickin' OF the rivet heads one BY one
snG SR the s sSg SHIT
more OF 'em inside, weakened and threw up my
JOB. I've got wife and three children depend
In, '. on me, and don't take no chances"
was In Phoebe some years ago. It was one
owned. One day it rubbed against some nails
sticking out OF q post, and &c turned square
around and drove those nails In one by one
using single blow OF the hoof, with the iron
shoe on for each nail. 1t never missed its lick,
and always drove 'em just In to the head
lower down, which were only half driven in.
and he drove them In, too, with light taps of
me hoof, just as gentle and easy as could be-
one gay man came along and set out can Of
to get the mule to kick it and get killed. saw
MIN about the corral with the can, and knew
W1iAI was up. AT nISC was going TO stop him.
but then thought II my mule was any kind OF
mule at all he could take care OF himself. So
/ just watched. Well the mule saw the can
and walking up smelt OF it, and then squared
himself for the kick. The man was sneaking
OH, and just as the mule was going to kick the
can, he caught sight OF the teller and Changed
his position SO that his tail was toward the man.
Ae ihled his tail just like he was takin' al
ana leG ny his right hoof. The can went flyiny
through the air and hit the man square in the
rear Just as was gettln' over fence abonr a
nandsed rect away. The thing exploded, and
n pst saw the man again. But next morning
blood" 'A'1'e" w SaoWer oi
Mules are immense when they git roused.n
"You bet."-[ Virginia Citv Chro1fc.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
COAL AND WOOD.

GOAL! COALI COALl
am unloading several cargoes OF Kalmia, Lykens
Valley. Lorberry and White Ash
COAL
which win be sold q. bottom prices
Call early and leave your orders.
L WIN. GUINAND,
6%S La. 40. and 1st st.s
Between Band Oaa
wharf foot OF Sd ct Sc my7-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

u Two pupils Ia Sunday school at Noaa.
way, Mo-, Quarrelled In church, and went Ont
together to field near by, where one killed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

DRESS GOODS.
We have now open. fplendid line OF
DRESS GOODS,
Comprising all the
LATEST PARIS NOVELETTE,
And to which we are making daily addition
An inspection Of our stock ia solicited.
HOOE BRO. 90,
1888 II q. ss.sc.,
my5tr Near Ebtdtt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

0T1uth says that Catholics admire Bis.
marck rather than otherwise, because they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
1879 rns $$$:sSEg 1879

1879 go s$HSf 1879
10 THE NORTH. WEST. AND BoUTHW1Bxs
sr1uDD sossr.1. Szs. mo: nH rSS;rxu..
1z1 J; sss s5S D.es
P,ttsbure and tie West 10 80 an. daily. with Par.
Ssa e 70 cFs Es saS He
S:l0 pm. daily. with Palace Oar 10 Ohimga
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaifua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagxxu
sars s1S ' ss sp fs:ss ~ = & as s ''f 81
Wih.msport, Lock Haven. and E,mira. e 20 90
For New I 7ori And he s &.:s, 20 and 10 Is na
daily. With Palace Oar. atsached- Limited Il
press q Pullman Pazar Oar. $50 an. da1y.
For BSooiiyn, \: 4. N through trains eonnsa =
:sorns dsrea tr.1'sss % ruls sSSs .tTss. 49,
ing double ferriase and Journey aoro1 lsV
For fSisdsIn,.; g: 70. ana .o:ls ?: =. ANY;
For Baisi%orsp q dais s s1S sCDd
6.ay, s1cept sunday S 10 80 . N. 20. ssd 40
Fer f fepss cF E e H an 40 m and 70 ,.
Tor 51S :SSas % =. end s:o p n. a.ns. a.
Nm HSR ssSS12sDsM And ssSs %zss III
' pm O. s. sa 4 sn q = T. : a =
For Rich@ond and the South, sso Am. d.uy. 90
r,.;n q ~, : n daily a. EXCEPT Sunday:
rsss s q H ss;p ms sas R.9ior O. -
go corns1 q fhirssstS s1sss md nd fP enns;ssS
sySnus; nortnssst cSrnes q stxth street sna R.an
~ ios q bs % Ssss & asass e
FRANK iH6Hssos. Ssnac n sSssassl As Soss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

WAs sl,lgS TO D. g, NAY is7s.Thls i g
levi WOOpBURY. have formed q limited Partner
mp mp under the name and Style Of W. S. jerks q
~, 70 transact . general Stove. Tinware and
douee. urnleelng business. Winfield g. jerks 10 the
general and Lew Woodbury. the special partner.
ooth residents Of the city OF Warrington. In the Dis
the or ~ INIT Lew has contFibutsd
mon stock; TIE psr.nership 4 70 commences on the
n nr d:y Of May. is7s. and terminate on the
w g. .ENKs [sEALl
my6eo1w LEVI WOODBURY.. lsEAL1
U2SHD gEAx1co O fEAt CENT
3OGD6 on hand Tor immod1ste delivery.
T50 JWen0-yoax 01x per csut Bouds-
0oooe guaraneood by Uu1sed 0tstes. foe ~
O5o2eo Tor al InveG1ma@ 0oouE1fzss promptly -.
y. @ Qansd Bonds pgrenaesa
0aeA& LBWID Jo8U000 = CO.. Danhasl
WANTED-6OR ORaHg 10 PASTURE, ct os por
shade. Apply 70 627 q street. or John w. NA
BELL fatrland. Montgomery county, Nd. A
i P06TxkS ~~ soxs
ThnA nevR ru1eA nsyR hEsaln, nsvw wsars out q.
Ne at cHAA EI6H1kS. Q Is strsss ~.
m Iiahsf dsvoen ~ aa1nAioa b The Iw.zn q
OQHQND AuAl OH1IR oaQ10 n. = - -
OYogk evAs lo1fE1noo g 0Vo01Nl Tke - -
pe1ya6 10ol O0aoh tAeG11. No. looaod1V3
g - 49, ro1o 81 m1F09 q GA NJ
1x3 &eo6aS - en1 - W6Ba 0;6GpQ<H
ons.SzsbSSSs - E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

WHAT MARX TWAIN IS DOING ABRoAD-Mar,,
Twain has been interviewed in Paris by q
nortd correspondent, and says in regard to the
DOOR ne is writing: ut is gossipy Volume OF
travel, and VIII be similar to the Innocent
ABROAD. In Size, and similarly Illustrated. /
S S draw some of the pictures for it myoclr.
shall draw only few. I think the book win
not be finished in time for the summer season.
but Will appear In the fall. call 1t q gossipy
Volume and that Is what 1t is. 1t talks alb 1ut
anything and everything, and always drops a
subject the moment my interest in it begins to
slacken. It Is as a:scursive as conversation:
II mas no more restraints or limitations than a
fireside talk has. l have been drifting around
on an idle. easy going tramp-so to speak-for
a year, stopping when ! pleased, moving on
when got ready. My book has caught the
written by one loafer for brother loafer TO
read"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

Goals ooAL'
We are discharging to-day,
Cameo OF FRESH WUm
LORBERRY COAL
This % the best domestic Goal now In TIE maxkel
OonsumeFs and Dealers WIN tnko noeaoe ana and
orders early.
6TElHUM0ON Z BRO.
mAf11R 7thSlEeet Whaxi.