davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
Theatrical.

The Mary Anderson Company, play
in Louisville, Ky, on Tuesday, We'd
nssday and Thursday December Sd, 4th
and 9Th.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
INFERRED AT THE POST OFFICE AT
i Wilmington, Del, ~ seccnd-ciass mat
II 8.dhwtf
The Weather.

War Department, Once Of the Chief
knsl Omcsr, Washington, Dec. IL
III.
Indications for Mondsy-For New
GLAND and the Middle States, falling,
Ecsded in the latter by rising baron.
kr, winds shifting to southerly, and
lrmsr, clear or partly cloudy wealth
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
kuExtr.ordinsry Proposition .

! a Extraordinary Proposition.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-An extraor-
ksry letter has been received by the
Aited States Indian Agent at Pine
dye Agency, Dakota, and by him re-
Srsd to the Commissioner OF Indian
kairs. who furnished 1t for publica-
Bn. tits written on the official paper
the "Tndiana Christian Sunday
hool Association" which in itsprint-
heading displays the names OF a
mber OF we'll known citizens OF In
hnapolis and other places In Indiana
Vice. President and other officers OF
. association, and that Of 4. I.
|ssny ss President. 1t also announces
,, the next convention will bs held
Danville, Aug. 3, 4, and s, 1850.
[e letter is as follows:
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 8, '7s.
DEAR SIR:-I write to ascertain IL II
practicable to get communication
hi Sitting Bull. should like to set,
the question Of his trouble with the
vernment by giving him employment
the coming Summer, with eight OF
! Of his braves. Could you make
rh an arrangement Twill say fol
ur trouble and time. My plan is to
ts exhibitions in soms Of our cities and
Fn. There are three OF US here who
bpose to do that thing either with
n or some Of the Utes. II you can
I've us, we will either pay you fol-
ur trouble or give you an interest IN
profits. Hoping to hear from you
|n, l remain, very truly,
z. T. SwEENY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Weber's Brewery.

Through friend of Mr. George Weber, the
following letter, written by an employe at
the brewery (under Starbuck & Pfau) was
sent us, which shows in how excellent (?)
manner the employees worked for their
employers. The undersigned is at present
employed by the "Gambrinus Stock Com
pany" and is, it is stated, seeking custo-
mers for his present employers in the fol-
lowing manner:
CINCINNATI, February 9Th, 1879.
DEAR FRIEND MADEs-As see that the
Jackson Brewery is going to the devil,
am looking around for something else. The
beer made by US is all gone, except little
and that which Weber & Bobe made is not
worth the hops that it cost. Starbuck d
Pau will in short time go back into the
brewery, but it will at once be sold. As
the beer that has been brewed can not be
sold, and as Starbuck & Pfau will brew no
more the brewery will go whistling and
nothing will become of it. l will at the
proper time explain the whole matter to
you, as of course you know nothing OF the
intrigues.
1t is pity for thesplendid business but
Weber did not want it otherwise. | think
l will go to the Gambrinus Stock Company.
This brewery has the best beer and best
chances. have already sent as sample
four cars, and kindly ask you to let me
know if you, too, want a sample of fifty
kegs? Our whole custom, that is, the out
side is left to me, and have written every
letter. If you are willing to receive sam
pie lot beg that you inform me at No. l42
Poplar street, and will send you beer that
will suit you. How is your family getting
along, dear friend Mades? Respects to
your wife and friend Ben. am exceed
ingly anxious to see him. Hoping to hear
from you and receive an order for sample
beer (in this case order by telegraph( re-
main as ever, your old friend
FERDINAND BoEKE,
No. 142 Poplar street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17
Fire on the Railroad.

The Chicago Express, consisting of En-
gine No. 3s, one mail and three passenger
coaches, about 1925 a. NJ, yesterday, just
after crossing, got on to side track, on ac-
count of a misplaced switch and ran into
two oil-tank cars, three of corn and several
others The pilot raised the leading car
clear off the track and burst in the head of
the oil-tank, the oil flying in every direc-
ton. A portion of it reached tine engine
and then the flames spread rapidly. A tank
of coal oil on the second car exploded with
loud report The fire then consumed a
car of rags, then one containing the house
hold goods of George Whiting, the organist
and after that three cars of corn.
Two alarms were turned in and after the
arrival of the engines the flames were soor
extinguished
The ell cars belonged to the Union Tank
fine, the cars of furniture and rags to the
New York Central, and the grain cars to l..
C. & st. L. Railroad.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17

of the house named Susie Logan have each
charged the other with assault and battery,
and will be tried Wednesday.
w. w. Gussett and his wife Annie, q
young married couple, separated about
five weeks ago. Annie went and lived with
a lady named Winkleman, on Elizabeth
street. Gussett hearing of her staying there,
yesterday went and demanded the posses
sion>of their baby, which his wife refused,
whereupon he drew a revolver and threat
ened to take her life. Persons present,
however, interfered and prevented him
from carrying out his rash threat. Annie
then had him arrested. This morning Judge
Wilson sentenced him to three months in
the Work house, which sentence he however
suspended provided Gussett leaves his wife
alone in the future and never goes near her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
OF Interest TO Our Church Goers.

The annual report of st. Mary's Hospital
states that l 16l patients were received and
cared for at the institution during the past
year.
mass meeting of the Baptists of the
city will be held Saturday afternoon and
evening in the interest of the Publican So
ciety.
Rev. A. S. Hobert of Morris, N. j., has ac-
cepted the call of the Mount Auburn Bap-
tist Church, and will begin work in the
field March LIST.
The Bliss Memorial Sabbath-school and
Chldren's Church celebrated its first ami
versary yesterday afternoon at the First
PreSby Church.
During Lent, which begins! on Wednes-
day, the Goth, a union service, with ser
mon, will be held on each Thursday even
ing at st. Johns Church.
The Executive Committee of the Asso-
ciate Mission has been organized by the
election of Bishop Jaggar as Chairman, and
Mr. R. B. Bowler as Secretary.
President Bodine, of Kenyon College, was
in the city yesterday and preached at
Christ's Church in the interest of the insti-
tuition of which he is the head.
The usual Monday evening Young Mems
Meeting at the Central Presbyterian Church,
corner of Mound and Barr streets. will be
addressed this evening by r. B. Wilson,
Esq.
Washington's Birthday will be observed
at the York-street NJ. E. Church by con-
cert and supper, which is to be managed
entirely by the male members of the
Church.
The monthly meeting of the Women's
Presby yterian Society, which is to be held
in the Chapel of the Second Presbyterian
Church at o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
will be addressed by Rev. Mr. Hutchinson,
missionary from the City of Mexico.
Ralph Wells, well-known Sunday.
school worker of New York City, visited
several schools in the city yesterday and in
the evening addressed the meeting at the
Y. M. c. A. Hall. At the close of the meet
ing twentyone persons arose for prayers
The leaders of the Y. M. C. A. MONDAY
prayer meetings during the week will be as
follows Monday, Rev. E. Cooper; Tuesday
Rev. w. H. Meisse; Wednesday, Rev. Hor
ace Bushnell; Thursday, ]. W. Lasher; Fri
day. Rev. ]. Il. Baumes; Saturday. Murray
Shipley.
| Rev. DR.. Skinner of the Second Presby.
terian Church announced yesterday that
on account of bronchial troubles which
threaten his voice, he will be obliged tc
leave the city for Florida, which will be fol
five or six weeks. Rev. DR.. Pratt of Rich
mond, KY, will occupy his pulpit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17
LOCAL BREVITIES.

THE National Bank of Commerce and th'
Lafayette Bank have consolidated.
A eIRL was born 10 the wife of VIM. Merk
city editor of the Volksfreund, yesterday.
THE funeral of Jas. Mitchell Mackenzie
took place yesterday from the family resi-
dence on West Eighth street.
MRS. ELIZA MORGAN, mother of Mr. w. H
Morgan, formerly of the Board of Educa
ton, died yesterday at the age OF over sew
enty years.
CowEN & McGRATH, of this city, have pur
chased the wholesale boot and shoe store Of
John c. Burton & Co., on South Meridian
street, Indianapolis.
ANNIE GooDENoUGH, a girl of fourteen
years, who was recently sent to the Orphan
Asylum OH Mount Auburn, has escaped
from that institution.
Mr.. JOHN H. GAFF, brother of the late
James w. Gaff, died at Lawrenceburg yes
terday afternoon. His remains will be in
tered at Spring Grove.
A REHEARSAL for the mixed choir of the
North American Sengerbund will be held
this evening at Mennerchor Hail. under
the direction Of Prof. Barus.
The City Executive Committee of the
Republican party held meeting last Sat
urday evening at Turner Hall in regard to
fixing a time for the convention next
spring. The matter will be discussed at a
later date.
A TEST of the new double engine at the
Hunt-street Works was made yesterday By
experts, who will report the result to the
Board of Public Works. The engines were
built by Engineer Warden at a cost of
$40, 1855 4S.
In the United States Court the case of
Augustus F. Clark, a judge of election in
the Eighth Ward, indicted for neglect of
duty, was called up Saturday on a motion
to auash the Indictment. The motion to
qu5sh was disallowed
Mr.. PHIL KuNrz, of 154 Oliver street, a
relative of Mr.. English who kept the books
Of the Fire Department up to the time OF
his death, states that the missing hose shop
books we're burned among other things not
supposed to be of any value.
THE Buckeye Club elected the following
officers Yesterday: President A. Weinand
9. Fritsch and A. Palmer Treasurer, E.
sohn lit; Directors, J. v. Wagner NJ Jan
son. Jr., H. Hoffman and NJ. Kaufman.
THE First Regiment O. N. G., Col. G. B.
Hunt commanding, was Saturday night al
the BelievueHouse presented with magnifi
cent stand ofcolors, the gift Of the lady friends
Of the regiment. The presentation speech
was made by General Young The ladie!
who presented the flags were Mrs. Jacot
Guiden, Mrs. Lille Norwood, Mrs. Fred
West, Mrs Philip Hauck, Mrs. George
Essig and the Misses Angelica Miller ant
Mary Roskamp.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17
Grand Living chess Tournament.

The Grand Living Chess Tournament
takes place Wednesday evening at Pixies
Opera-house The following named ladies
and gentlemen will appear in the tableax
in addition to the names already given:
DR.. T. J. Williamson, Sleeping Chess
Player
d. L. McElwee, Arab.
John M. Elstner, Arab.
J. L. Hocket, Turk.
David Elstner Turk.
Hugh Lundy, Black Slave
Guy Forester, Black Slave.
Joseph Elstner, Roman General.
James Finn, Grecian General.
S. E. Hebard, Chinese Mandarin.
J. T. Thompson, American Farmer. q.
Harry Jones' Farmers Boy.
G. w. Finn, Courtier, time of Charles II.
W. O. Cleveland, Persian King.
julius Dodson, Persian Councillor.
Ed. w. DOnham, British General.
Miss Lille Elstner the Goddess Caissa.
Miss Minnie Cox, Lady in full evening
lress.
Mrs. K Leach, Lady time of Charles H.
Miss Yorston, Farmers Daughter.
Mrs. Dean, Farmers Wife.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17
BLUE MONDAY.
Offenders, Offenses and the Suf-
ferers.

Ye topers with red noses,
You've had your sunday jamboree,
And now must take your doses;
So dOf your hats, stand in row,
And hear the laws OF Moses.
They stood up, a serious, solemn crowd of
lunch punishers and whisky consumers,
and when Judge Moses addressed them in
fatherly manner and consigned them to
their old playground at the Work-house
they gave him glance of gratitude and af-
fection and filed slowly out,
1t is now supposed that the robbiRg of
Stenaus jewelry store was perpetrated by
the two coored men who burglarized Dur
bin Wards residence. The goods have been
traced to Indianapolis and thence to Lou
| iSville.
thirty DAYS for throwing stones through
the window of NJ. Kupp's saloon, on Court
street. doing about $25 damage.
officers Dering and O'Connell encoun-
tered suspicious character near Crawfish
Creek last night, and when they ordered
him to halt he fired a shot at them and ran.
The officers returned five shots but failed to
stop the man.,
x Young colored man named David Wal
ton. living at IA West Sixth street, who has
been wanted for some time for cutting Fan
ME Shiels, has been arrested and will be
tried Feb 10th.
!eh YEA wo, '9ed fnnnd Jy %coo;nu ] eIona % hs
ureeh' WHY it,nd was aG4 :" th Hus diUs 'De of
S.ree.s was 'oA'Nh'''eo " 'No 1-o"'' VI
heIuge. pou,.to hor-tordor FROM, In
aeorge nGysro'.' arrsst ua ON snsnicinr oi of of
alanapos Is uuen d.lesv h U iu'etU
Delng lle Party WY J.oI ,.'I o'nA''0o '0'ei"'
'hei's a. & .iG nq,ets peef i",vs as hoforo ro,r+ nm
MI joseph th~oatan;nS an4 Mr MI Tosomh ' Ua. U
tne chalse VI ~ w.. H. yo'IGpn DI;p TIa
ung, clelA III .he oniIo ;,;a ~ otie ~ o'oo In -
mlssoneas 1uS n, was o'IiSeu h 20 anu s1o ~ y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17
JACKSONVILLE TRAGEDY.
4 Colored Preacher Shot and Killed

A COlored Preacher Shot and Killed
A fatal tragedy occurred Saturday night
near Madisonville, Rev. Peter Waite, q
eolored preacher, being mistaken for bur-
ylar and killed.
The tragedy occurred on the premises Of
Mr.. Chas. Jewett, wealthy farmer living
about two and a-half miles from Madison
vile.
He has two colored servants, young
woman twenty-five years of age, named
Agnes Murray, and lad ofseventeen years
named Andrew Embry. About three
months ago Mr.. Jewetts residence was en-
tered by burglars, who stole all his silver
ware
Saturday night about o'clock Rev.
Waite found it necessary to wait upon
Agnes, while the house was in charge of
Embry. The latter saw the form of man
lodging around in the darkness. He pulled
out a single-barreled pistol and asked who
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17
County Road Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A PETI-
~ TION will be presented to the Commissioners
of Hamilton County, Ohio, at the next session
March, A. d. 1879, praying for the alteration of q
County ROAD, on the following line to-wit:
Beginning at the County Road near the corner
of Jacob Fagaly's and Lawrence Herby's lands on
Taylor's Creek: thence running west through the
land of Horace Herby, and on or near the line be-
tween John and william Flinchpaugh's lands to q
point crossing creek OH VIM Flinchpaugh's
land; thence to continue in a westerly direction
through the land of William Flinchpaugh to tn,
corner of Caleb and John Flinchpaughs lands
thence through John Flinchpaugh's land to the
east line of c. Elinchpaughs land thence through
Caleb Flinchpaughs land to point about forty
rods west OF Caleb Flinchpaugh's east line; thence
running south about one hundred rods and inter
secting County Road in front of Jefferson Mark
lands house. place of termination, all in Miami
Township. Z. r. DAVIS,
fe3-4tM* Principal Petitioner
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17
Fires and Alarms.

small fire in Gunckel's bakery, corner Of
Mcmillan street and Gilbert avenue. Loss
slight.
The Thirteens extnguished fire in the
stable of Jas. H. Laws, No. 100 Dayton
street, last evening. Loss $3.50
small fire in the butcher shop of Valen-
tine Keck on the Madison Pike, was the
cause OF the alarm from Box. 276 at s o clock
last night Loss about $50
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17

he was No reply was given, and after a
second inquiry he fred, the ball penetrat-
ing the mans right lung, and then Rev.
Peter Waite fell forward 10 the ground. He
lived about an hour.
Coroner Carrick held an inquest and rem
dered a verdict. not attaching any blame to
Andrew Embry.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17

Watches-Gold watches from $15 up to
$3.50. Silver watches from $4 up to $75.
Large assortment; prices low. All kinds OF
Watches repaired. Come and see. H. r.
No. 233 Walnut street, between
Fifth and Sixth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17

The Grand Central Hotel on Broadway,
New York, is big House, and it takes a
great many people to fillit In order to do
the latter, and to please everybody the
Hotel is now kept on both plans, the Amer
lean at So so and So, and the European 81
and upwards per day. An elegant restau-
rant at moderate prices, is conducted by
the hotel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17

Gold was first discovered in California in
184S. DR.. Bull commenced to prescribe his
Cough Syrup in the same year and now it
is the leading cough remedy throughout
the countrv
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17
THE DAILY STAR
......... .....-.....FEBRUARF II
THE WEATHER

For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley gener-
ally cloudy weather, with rain and snow
falling, followed by rising barometer, slight
changes in the temperature, and winds
from the north to east during the day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17

Patents and Caveats obtained-Inventor
with limited means should call on the U
S. Patent Attorney, Apollo Building. Cir
culars free.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17

Use McGregor's Ice Clogs to prevent fall
ing on ice, and Weather Strips to keep ou
cold and rain, at 173 Elm, between Fourt
and Fifth
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17

CALL AT THE AMERICAN SEWING MA
~ CHINE ROOMS, 1T WEST FOURTH STREET,
AND SEE THE NEW BUTTONHOLE MA
CHINE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17
LEGAL.

A DMINISTRATOR's NOTICE-THE UNDER
fed as Administrator of the estate OF Nancy Jane
Whitney, late of Hamilton County, Ohio.
GUSTAV B. MEYER.
w. B. MORROW, Attorney, 48 Johnston Building.
fe17-3tM
NOTICE. - HENRY f. sEDAM'S ESTATE =
IN The undersigned have this day been appoint
ed and qualified as Administrators of the estate of
Henry +. Sedam late OF Hamilton County, Ohio,
deceased All persons indebted to the estate will
please call and pay. and all having claims will
please present them for allowance.
JACKSON A. JORDAN and
HIRAM D. PECK,
February 10th, 1879. Administrators.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17
ELEVATORS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR TEN DOLLARS CASH

FOR TEN DOLLARS CASH
We will insert a seven line advertisement ono
week in a list of 269 weekly newspapers. or four
lines in different list of 337 papers, ten lines
two weeks in choice of either of four separate
and distinct lists containing from 70 TO 100 papeD
each Or four lines one week in all four of the
small lists, or one line one week in all six liss
combined, being more than 1000 papers. We also
have lists of papers by States throughout tho
United States and Canada. Send 10c for our 100
page pamphlet Address G. P. ROWELL & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau. 10 Spruce street,
New York.
Or
We will insert one inch advertisement in
Cincinnati Weekly Times,
Cincinnati Herald and Presbyter,
Cincinnati Christian Standard.
Cincinnati Journal and Messenger,
Cincinnati Christian World,
Cincinnati Christian Advocate
And one hundred country papers in Ohio Ken
lucky and vicinity, all for $50 q week.
Cincinnati advertisers are desired tn send us the
names of half dozen high priced papers in which
they would advertise JUST NOW, If satisfactory
inducem ent is made We will submit PROPOSE
ton, by return mail, which we think will please.
Money saved is money earned. Send thScopy OF
the advertisement and state in what paper YOU
saw this. tell-6t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-17

Attention, Smoky Chimneys.
CRATE SETTING, MANTLEs, RANGES,
VI furnaces, and general brickwork, by q. G.
STEPHENS. residence 1872 Richmond ST. de5-3m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-14
Turning the Joke on the Joker.

A Factions young man who boards
in hotel not very far ffom Grand
River Avenue was badly taken down
at the dinner table a day or two ago.
The servant who took his order was
good looking sort of girl, and when
towards the end Of the meal she asked
him if he wanted anything more, he
replied, s:Yes-I would like kiss
Tue girl left the room, followed by q
loud guffaw, and told her grievance to
the landlady, who happened to be in
the kitchen. Without saying word
the venerable Dame wiped her with
cred lips. and proceeded to the din
ing room. The young man sat in his
chair still laughing at the girls dis
eom6ture, but he quickly changed hi9
tune when the old woman threw her
arms about his neck and pressed her
dewy lips TO his again and again. TIE
fellow struggled 10 get away, but the
old woman held him fast. aud show
cred kisses upon his burning face, uu-
til he finally made a supreme effort,
tore himself loose from her cluthes, and
fed for dear life, pursued by the
mocking laughter of his companions s.
n. B.--This is a true story, and ex-
emplifes the old adage that truth Is
stranger than fiction. Detroit News
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-14
III ERE AND III ERE,

The Empress Eugene receives many
visits from Americans.
The President will travel 1000 miles
during his Western trip.
Ex-Go ~ernor Walker, of Virginia,
has removed to New York.
Mr.. Gladstone is seventy years of
age. He entered Parliament fry
seven years ago.
The King of the FIJI Islands is sail
to relish "Baby Minen ve~y mrch.
He likes it well done, too Voc HI.
mana.
"Wh-what is proper, enyhow." asks
the Buffalo Express. The next tins
game comes along this way We'Ii
"calf' you and let you ''see it,
The Mayor of New Orleans has re-
ceived 8 letter fom lazy n New
York and one in Baltimore both Offer
ing to adopt one of the children ofthe
late Gen. Hood.
John Shiliito, prominent Cine: J.
natl man, died few days since. He
was the A. T. Stewart of The West.
His retail store in Cincinnati b y
seven acres OF floor.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart is said to be
about to enter Hymen's bonds again.
Gov. Rice, of Massachusetts, IS paying
particular attentions to her. Better
order an iron safe to keep yourself in,
| Mr.. Rice.
A correspondent, at the military re-
view in Toropto, says the Princess
Louise was the plaine5t dressed woman
in sight. She wore short riding
hat, decidedly the worse for the wear,
hole in it being conspicuous
Every 'ellfgiblen in Europe-in-
GLIDING the King of Spain-has been
spok en- Of for the Princess Beatrice, and
before the Hereditary Grand Duke of
Baden had been q week in the country
be was elevated 10 the position Of
prime favorite.
N. Labouchere announces that a
week after the prizes of virtue were
awarded by the French Academy, one
| of the winners, who received purse
| of G40, with no end of compliments
on his merits, got mixed up with an
| assault case of the worst possible de.
scription, and was taken into custody.
Harper's Bozar on table manners,
says: "Do MOI betray by any GESTURE
that you are hungry" Certainly not.
For, of course, no one is supposed to
go to the table to satisfy bis appetite;
it is mere form. Auy indication that
you go there because you want some
thing to eat is very ill.bred.-Boston
| Post. ~
Sitting Bull il desc :ibed by the
London World as tall powerfully
built Indian. whose towering form,
striking pregenee, and one of uneon-
scious command announce at once his
name. His face is broad and massive,
and has strongly-marked lines of de-
cision about his mouth; and his dark,
| piercing eyes were Swallowed by their
heavy lids, seem to CLEAN with
mingled cruelty and suspicion.