davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
The Prince of Wales Sets the Fash.
ions for Americans.

The fashion of not wearing gloves, which has
been so economical for gentlemen for year or
SO past is slowly on the wane. We do not all Of
us know it but the truth is that American men
take their fashions from the Prince of Wales
His slightest actions are carefully watched
noted. and faithfully initiated by the English
swells and by some mysterious process the fash
ion makes its way across the water and when
we go to buy hat or to be measured for a suit
Of Clothes we are told, ''they are wearing them
smaller this season." Or double breasted VIII
pensation of Providence, innocent of the fact
that we, free born Americans are adopting the
fashions decreed by foreign despot, and what
is worse, getting them always about a year be-
hind. A gentleman who was in London last
Summer was told by his friend to wear only the
left hand glove and carry the right hand one in
the left hand, leaving the right-hand bare. be-
cause 'only cads wore both gloves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08

Mir name it vas Augustus Shmidtz,
Und I'm a Chairman man;
Ike.ls dose peer und pretZels,
Und oysters ven gan.
Mine place has lots OF pissiness,
Und also lots of noise,
For its ACROSS der streedt from dose
Columbia Goledge poys.
Won day some of dose Zophomores
Come over to mine blaze,
Tnd Ortered peer und pretZels,
IND also Schwitzer Kase.
Ven dey had dronk all vot dey could,
Und couldn't cad no more,
Won of dem CRIED out do me
.'Powle, vot is der schore!"
/ guivekly brought it to dem
ut was dree sigsdy -nine),
But der Weller vot asked vor it
Vas grinning all der dime,
Und shlapPed me on der shoIiter
We amt have got some money
10 We pays you init note
] brought him bens nnd baper,
Put inKk in der ingkstandt,
Und he Eat down to der table,
Nit de bensdick in his liant,
Und wrote: ave don't got money,
We don't know we're to borrow,
SO We will pay Augustus ShmitZ
Dree sigsdy nine tomorrow"
Ivolded up dot baper
Nit care put it away;
Vent over und presented it
De first thing der next day.
But dot weller laff und said
Ivy do you gone to me?
Dot note is tue do-morrow;
Read it, ind you Will zee"
yor dree long weeks l waited,
Vile greatly do mine borrow
Each dime l gone he tolt me
He'd bay me all Tomorrow,
But der thing vot buZZles me
Is vot he says is drue,
Und it isn't dill o-morrow
Undl his note comes due.
TCOL,tJl.I,in SIlecfu{or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08

That Adventist preacher, Rev. ii. j. Muns0n. ri
worcester, Mass, who recently stepped down
nom his pulpit and married young girl to
nmSen has been informed by the supreme
court OF that state that the ceremony was Just
no marriage at all, and that he win have to hire
another clergyman pretty quick or 20 to the
penitent1ary or the asylum for feeble-minded
where he most properly belongs.
I az Adam Hammond complains that thu he'd
clothes In the ScottsbMg, {IiL) penitenCtary ana
rotten. He tore a sheet into strips and hanged
himself, but the Goth broke and let him do Nm.
Tnen ne tried 9 quilt with no better success
and was badly bruised BY the fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08

THE APOSTLE OF THE FLAGEoLEr.- Another
the apostle Of the flageolet, was full Of zeal ;
you could not prevent him from playing in the
orchestra, Of which he was the fatreSt ornament
to do At such times he would double either the
flute or the oboe or the clarionet; he would have
doubled the double bass part rather than stay
his head to find it strange that he allowed him
sell to play In one of Beethovens symphonies
he said: !" You lower my instrument to ma
chlne, and seem to deSpise It'll Fools! II Beet
noven had had me hts works would be full OF
nageolet solos and he would have made his for
tune But he did not know me he died in the
hospltaL"-lBe1liOz'sM Musical GTOtesQues,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08

A LOSING GAME.-"I know Pm losing ground,
SIR" tearfully murmured the pale-faced fresh
man, but it Is not my fault, sir. If 1 were to
study ON Sunday, as the others do, could keep
up With my Glass could but
Sabbath, and can't sir, ne-ne-ver."-and as
his emotions overpowered him he pulled out his
handkerchief with such v1gor that he brought
out with it a small flask, three faro chips and q
euchre deck, and somehow or other the Profess
sor took no more stock in that freshmans elo-
Quence than If he had been craven image
(I'hitddelphid Telegram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
A Girl of the Period.

Maud Banks, the youngest daughter Of Gen
eral, or at least Marshal Banks, made her debut
In sort of theatrical performance in Brook
line the other night, and made, it is said, an
cellent impression. / mention the fact because
the young lady has desire to go upon the
stage and her appearance was something of a
trial of her abilities. Her love for the stage
comes naturally, for 1t will be recalled that the
General first tried that magnificent voice and
manly presence upon the stage Of the old Ma
tional years ago, and was a stock actor of some
pretensionS Miss Banks has also an ambition
to seek fame through the pursuit of literature.
She has written several stories already but has
not had the courage to try them with the ed-
tors. A friend of hers however, says that she
Is soon to make a venture. and with Sc!ibnei'S.
An athlete, too, is this accomplished and
charming young lady, president OF the national
archery association, and skflful hand with the
bow and she has ideas, advanced and very radi-
cal ones, believing and maintaining that a
young woman should have equal chance at the
professions, to learn and follow them. with a
young man. Here is specimen girl OF the pc
Rod, of a class which seldom gets recognition in
the papers. There are not a few He her In
Boston and its neighborhood. They are not
dySpeptic, they are not morose, they are not
fragile, and they do not wear glasses and quote
Emerson in their every day talk and chatter.
But they are bright, healthy, wide-awake girls
imbued with the spirit Of the age and meaning
buSineSS."-[COr. Springfield Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08

WA London physician lately advertised tn
eral terms, and received 100 applicants.
eUCyrus Seayer Of Waterbury. Vt. was mos.
sessed by the idea that he must set fire to a
building every Wednesday or die. he burnei
he was detected. ~'NNA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
NJ. A. DAUPIIIN,
P.O. Box 900. New Orleans, La,
or same person at
nR. F. A. Won MosCuz1sKER,

THE wELLsKNQWM EUROPEAN PHYSICIAN
AMP ,Y SPECIALIST e q IS ,r1 WHO For MANY
No. 6l9 10th st. N. w.
DIR. Won MosCHz1sKER's reputation as a sue
cessful practitioner in
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
EYE. EAR, RESPIRATORY ORGANS AND
NASAL PASSAGES,
THROAT, LUNGS. CHEST DISEASES,
AND IN THE CURE OF
CATARRH.
Mas been @t long and well established BE is
"THE EAR,
Its diseases and their treatment,
GUIDE TO DISEASES OF THE EYE.
And streatment on the diseases Of the
RESPIRATORY ORGANS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08

MOTHERS Observation-Disclosures" dar-
ling daughter, you ought to go into convent
and be a nun. That is more pleasing to God
than anything else you can do"
Daughter" But, mother. why didn't you go
into convent and be NUM-"
Mother" How can you ask such silly ques-
tons? 1 sacrificed everything out Of love for
hee."-TGdlrestOR (TprdS) NelrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
eep27
CECURE YOUR VALUABLES!
NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
18th street and Nesc York uve,axe.

. Fire, burglar and Damp Proof Vaults from rs to
ESQ year. Government Bonds ON deposit Tor nj
per d, 600. Also receives Silverware In trunks for
moderate rate. BoEd OF Managers-Wm. Etckney
president; Geo. v: Riggs vice president; 3. p Sny.
DER secTef1ty A. ctlrtevanf, treasurer Henry l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
RESPIRATORY ORGANS. 81

DR.. Won II. has had In the course Of his practice
under treatment among whom are Ex-Gov. HoRA-
Hon' RnsW, HHT n om RnSssN Ni fhs
late MOTION MCMIcHAEI. and numerous Others
whose letters to him can be duly examined by all
who desire 70 do 90. by calling at his Office.
sep27 G19 10Th strAet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08

National Route and short Line tn the
North, Nerthwest, West,
To take effect H SHPSsEfyw ASK II TFs2 a" 40 M
s York phsndepha and Boston
any STOPS at spaiss u 9nnc
ton, Jessup's HanSyer Elk Ridge and Mt. Winans.
$50 am. baltimore. Annapolis and way tpied-
mont MOI strasbarg winchester Haserstown. Frede
500 a.m.fBaitirnore and Laurel Express
$40 an .-Pont of Rocks. Piedmont, Strasburg,
$50 am.Nex YORK Phil Sis Boston and
Bai l Express. Parlor car to New York and
s;sS Inst. Louis, Chicago, Columbus and
RR1f5rTg nd and
staunten. Pullman Cars to Cincinnati. daily Graf
ton to Sandusky, daily, except Saturday.
~ SNo a M ;m:-fon Sunday only-Balhmore' Annapo-
10 90 am. Baltimore Express. Stops st Bladens-
99uIg college Beltsvlle Laurel Annapohs 'unction'
2io pm-Baihmore. Annapolis, Ellicott City
$50 p:m;.New. York: Philadelphia and Boston
$50 p.m.-Baltimore and Way Stations.
E1preas FredericR Va Relay Stops at Annapolis
z:s5 P.m.--tPoint Of Rocks. Frederick, Hasers-
Point Of Rocks and Way Stations Snly v,
$50 g:E;tPHILAlDIMPHIA, NORFOLK. AND
day. NerfoE passengers taken in the cars direct 70
$50 p.m.-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
TOO p.m.-tBaltimore and Way Stations. ,,r,....
$40 p. m.-tBALTIMORE EXPRESS. Ehcoes
fsFHGss os.1aI as 4sD
g.51. I Esss1s.
bnr1 and Ianrel Sleeping car to New York, and
Epef5al sleepin9 car TO Philadelphia.
III 20 =. m.9tSt. Louis and Cincinnati Express
fpay. tsunday only Other trains daily. except
All fTsins stop at Relay Station
and Ohio Ticket Ofhcee, Washington Station. and
e0S f19 and 1885 Pennsylvania avenue where orders
Vi Be aken for Baggage to be checked and received
81 any point In the Gty. w. II. CLEMENTS,
l. n COLE General Ticket AGENT,
GEO. 8. KO0NTz General Agent myI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
"Ner none er deze kyars7"
"NO."
"Ner none Of deze yer railroads Z"
"No."
"Ner no TAVERN"
uNOu

''Well, den, yer don't wanter come buddyin'
me, an yer don't want no tnfermaShun. De
kinder infermashun wat YOU git out'n med be
mighty ap fer ter sour on you"-[ANanta Con-
stttutf0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08

A FASHION IN NURSERIES, has
been very fashionable this year. The English
word "nursery" has been imported, and it is
considered the thing to have scales fixed up in
the room for the purpose of weighing the young
folks. The mothers, according to the Plrisian,
bet on their own babies. This is all very well
1t shows that those are in the wrong who pre-
tend that family life is disappearing. The In
PRODUCTION Of the word nursery" and more
especially OF the thing corresponding to it, is a
bad sign. In the old days mothers did not ban
ish their children from their sight, and have
them brought out Of distant rooms merely to
show visitors. N. Leon Duprat reminds his
countrymen In La PreSSe that they have Just ar
rived at the point where they were hundred
years ago, when Rousseau in his Emile re-
minded mothers that they owed absolute abne-
cation to their children. Those were the days
when, as now, children were regarded by the
"beles mondatneS" as pretty toys, coming in
between their favOrite parrot and their lap-dor.
One Of them said with candid sincerity: 1T ike
children because they look so well In front of a
carriage" ROuSSeau'S stern preaching caused
astonshment at first, but 1t led to reaction
which was profound and durable. 1t became
the fashion for mothers to suckle their Children
and to be proud to devote their lives to them
Since the Second Empire the fashion of relegat-
ing them to the care OF nurses has set In and
still continues. "The nursery" is the latest
thing in " high tOne,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08

NOT So GREEN AFTER ALL.-Scene-P Passenger
| depot. Characters-Atlanta negro and country
| darkey. COlloquy opened by the Atlanta negro :
"Wher' you gOin', buddy?n
"DW you own dis shed?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
OUIsIANA STATE LOTTERY.
A Splendid Opportunity to Win Fortune
ELEVENTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS
Z, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
18th, 1S79-114th MONTHLY DRAWING.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

was lHCOTpOraIeu Cne
Legislature of the State for Educational and Charit
five Years, to which contract the inviolabe faith
Of the State is pledged with capital of 81 900 600
to which has since added fund of $3.50 000
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION
will take place monthly on the second Tuesday. II
Meier scales pOStpo1es Look at the following Dis
tributiGn:
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50, 900.
100, 600 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.
HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08


General Sherman, speaking recently Of the
early career OF his brother, the Secretary OF the
Treasury, says that when quite young he was
taken into the law Office OF his brother Charles
at Mansfield to help about the Office, and make
himself as useful as he could. There he cohtin-
ued until one day, in his twenty-i1rSt year, he
asked Charles for fifty dollars. Charles was
alarmed. What could the boy mean by asking
for this large sum? John proceeded to explain
ted to the bar. This was a still greater surprise
The boy had never asked his brother to traih
him for the law, nor did he appear to be train
ing himself. So Charles said to him. ''YOu can
not be admitted to the bar without knowing
some law" John insisted that he knew more
law than some others who had passed an exam
fnatfon, and that he was determined If he could
raise the money. But why do you want so
large sum-" was the reply. John explained
that in the first place he must have respectable
clothing, and that the balance would be required
brother assented; the clothes We're ordered and
on the very day that John was twenty-one he
presented himself before the proper authorities
at Columbus, and passed a very fiattering exam
nation. On returning to Mansfield he notified
Charles that he was going to Iowa to practice
law. The latter demonstrated on the ground
that there was room enough in Mansfield for
them both, and that, too, In his office. This re-
suited in articles OF copartnership, and the
painting OF John Sherman's name on the sign as
an attorney at law. That partnership con-
party, John was sent to Congress by the repub-
lcans OF his district, from whence he was trans
ferred to the U. S. Senate for three successive
terms, and in which he had served for 16 years
until he was called to the cabinet Of President
HayeS.-lHd1'pef'S Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08


Capital Prize $50, 900
l Capital Prize 10, 900
/ Capital Prize Observation-Disclosures. 1000
2 Prizes of 50, 800 Observation-Disclosures. 5, 900
8 Prizes of ], 000 Observation-Disclosures. 5000
20 Prizes of 500 Observation-Disclosures. 10, 900
100 Prizes of 100 Observation-Disclosures. 10, 900
200 Prizes of Observation-Disclosures. 10, 900
900 Prizes of Observation-Disclosures. 10, 900
1000 Prizes of 10........................1 10, 900
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $780,. ......... 2, 100
9 Approximation Prizes of 200. .......... ], 800
9 Approximation Prizes of 100. ......... 900
1857 Prizes amounting to .............. BIO, 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all
points, to whom liberal conn ensation will be paid.
formation, OF send orders by express or mail adj
dressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPIIIN,
P.O. Box 900, New Orleans, La,
or same person at
No. $40 Broadway, New York.
The particular attention of the public is called to
the fact that the entire number of the Tickets for
each Monthly Drawing is sold, and consequently al
the prizes in each drawing sold and drawn and
paid. This is not the case with any other company.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings under
the SUPERVISION and management OF GENERALS G.
I. BEAUREGARD and UBAL A EARLY.
octl5-4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LINZ
TIED.
Between New York and Liverpool, CALI
4 HDv
RAILROADS.
1orn GREAT 1O1n
1919 PENNSYLVANIA 1919
ROUTE


10 1hA B sShle'T m ssee1 Rails.
SPLENDID SCENERY. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
IN f Esft E7S 1871 n.,o
psbn and ds
7:40p.n. daily, with Palace Car to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For s I o Roe Il Buffalo dav N asesn
faaes Cars as saaraa xR
Haven, and Elniira, at 10 80 am daily, except
For New York and the East, $40, and 30 pm.
Palace Cars attached: Limited Express Of Pull
nan Parlor Cars, $50 a m. daily, except Sun
For BROOKLYN, n. Y, all through trains connect at
atfordng direct transfer to Fulton street. avoid
ing double ferriage and journey across New York
" sseegt sunday 50 and = pm. aaiy I'm n.
For a TesS cs stt and 4lo
s sna ssa as s m aa Sunday
For .Pope's Greek Line. els am. and 90 pm,
For Annapolis, 6:I5 a. M and 90 p ~, daily, ex-
Cept Sunday.
WAY AX + a datLRExANDkh AS5 WAsHTNd-
FOR and Affa On sunday at al aid Sfl a sDo
For Richmonhd and the South. 700 am. daily, and
$40 PM daily, except zee SUNDAY : N
am; 3, s. and u pm. On Sunday at and
TICKETS, informa t; Sleeping and Paror Car ac-
m can be at the norh
Of
sylyania avenue and at the depot where orders can
be left foE checking of baggage to destination from
.s L. r: TAKMER, General PASSENGER Agent;
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. nov9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Ihe first class Steamers Of tins line, Nv a; SgHOIt-
DAM. " and 'MAAS, ;" carrying the U. g. mail to the
Netherlands, leaves Jersey City every alternate
mediate $50; Steerage 1928. H.CAZAUX, Genl
Ag't, ~ South William st. New York, FuNCH EDYE
h CO., 81 So. Vim. ST., Freight Ag'ts; l.. w. NOR
RIS, SO B'way General PASSENGER AH't. tan1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
CUNARD LINE

HUNARD LINE.
" NOTICE.
With the view of diminishing the chances of COL
sion the Steamers of this line take specific course
for all seasons Of the year.
On the cutter passage from Queenstown to New
York or Boston, crossing thu meridian of so at 43
lat, or nothing to the north OF 49,
On the homeward passage CROSSING the meridian
of so at ~ lat, or nothing to the north of AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08

IN LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAvRE., LONDON,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers of this company will sail every Sat-
urday from Bremen Pier, foot of Sd street. Hoboken
Rates Of passage: From New York t. Havre, Lon
don, Southampton and Bremen, first cabin, 300;
passage apply to OELRICHS Il co, Bowling
Greer, New York w. G.. METZERO TT & CO., 925
Pa ay.. Agents Washington. sepl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
CLYDI'S NEW EMPRESS LINE

From Pa:ladelphia-Satrrday, at 10 am.
From Mashirgton-Monday, at II am.
From Gecrcetown-Monday,a at r. m.
Freights received daily until 5 pm. Through
bills Of laden given to Boston and fraridence, and
Fall River. Consgnees wishing their goods landed
at Georgetown wharf viii please have them marked
'GEoRGETowN, C."
Fer fnll information apply to J. II. JOHNSON Il
CO., 1909 street northwest and 18th street wharf,
Washington, u. C.; G. +. HYDE 80 Water street.
Georgetown. ID. c.. WILLIAM p. CLYDE Il CO.,
General Managers. II South Wharyes, Philadel-
rfa. MARIO
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-08
Ugh! catarrhll Stand ofllN

Keep the breadth of the room between
us while we ask you n few questions.
Are you a Christian Christianity
teaches that ''cleanliness is next to
godliness, " and certainly you can find
no Christian excuse for having that
filthy disease, when there is DIR. Sage's
Remedy for it even in its worst forms.
Are you a brain-worker? A general
impairment of the intellectual powers
(notably a loss-of memory is an invar-
liable sequence of catarrh. DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy is the only reliable
remedy for this disease. 1t is no 'sdry
up' (expelling the disease from the
nasal passages only to send it to the
lungs), nor unpleasant and unwhole-
some "fumigator." 1t is simple. safe,
and sure. Are you married? Besides
being most disagreeably offensive to
your ''better half,'' do you not know
that the disease is liable to be entailcd
upon your children, in the same or
some other form? DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy has cured thousands of cases
that had been pronounced incurable.
Are you unmarriedY BE assured you
will remain so, while you have that
disease, for cupid will smell
it afar off. DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
has cured cases of catarrh of many
years standing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-08

THE queen of Italy mingles in gov
eminent affairs, and this fact causes
much uneasiness among the Italians,
who are not quite prepared toadmit the
equality of woman in the affairs of
state. A paper, the Ga=etta del Popola,
a decidedly monarchical paper, reminds
its readers Of Victor Emanuel's having
once said that "while we ought to love
women tenderly land his majesty was
assuredly never wanting In this respect
and show them every possible considera-
tion, yet when they ~insinuate them
selves into politics, and, above all, sur
round themselves with political intri'
guers, one must have courage to tel
them that they will appear far from
graceful If they the uniform Of
h~ussars.r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-08

PRINCE LEOPOLD, Queen Victoria's
youngest son, is about to take orders
in the Church of England. No doubt
he will soon get a b%ishopric. This re-
minds us of the days Of chivalry. Then
the church was held in such regard by
both royalty and nobility that only GER
tain grades of their sons were placed in
the church. These were untitled by
nature and practice for the shock of
lances and axes In battle, or the dam
gers of the lists. In short, as an incl
sive writer expressed 1t, ''when a scion
of royalty was useless for anything else
he was made a bishop" Unjust as
was the judgment of the chivalry, it
was nevertheless paramount. 1t may
be indeed that Prince Leopold hasn't
the capacity for an admiral, or viceroy,
or encouragement, like his brothers
ard brother-in-law, and will therefore
accept a position that will tolerate lack
OF brains while it will stand any
amount Of faith. Leopold is said to be
the dullest child Of the queen, and it
were indeed pitiful to impose him on
the church.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-08
Imitation Ground Glass.

To make imitation of ground glass
that steam will not destroy, put n piece
of putty in muslin, twist the fabric
tight and tie it into the shape of a pad;
well clean the glass first, and then put
ty it all over. The putty will exude
sufficiently through the muslin to rem
der the stain Opaque. Let it dry hard,
and then yarnish. If a pattern is re-
quired, cut it out in paper as a stencil;
place It so as not to split and proceed
as above, removing the stencil when
finished. If there should be any OBJ
lection to the existence of the clear
spaces, cover with slightly Opaque var.
nish. In this way very neat and cheap
signs may be painted on glass doors.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-08

ways held in friendship 10y the latter.
On the contrary Grevy, who was often
called the .French Aristides'' once got
highly angered at Gambetta- While
the latter was at Tours struggling
against the Russians and Bonapartist
intrigue, Grevy Vas insisting that a
national assembly should be called to
give legal sanction to the republican
government. Gambetta refused, say
ing 'the time was for acting, not de-
liberating.n This caused Gievy to re-
spond: "Do what you may, you will
never be a republican; you T fated 10
die in the skin Of n REBEL In the full
ness of time, however, circumstances
brought the men together and although
they are opposite by nature and method
they are working together harmonious.
ly for the good cause of the French re
public.