davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11
A Duck Hunt.
| lNatcliitoches Viutlica,or. |

Last:weck we said something ABOUT a
duck hunt, which the club had gone on.
1t went, the club did, but we are sorry
we said anything about it, The ducks
killed are returned below, and IT the
hunt was not a success it was nos fault
Of the hunters.
EETUENs OF THE DUCK HUNT.
Ducks shot at and killed. 4
Ducks shot at and missed. 400
Ducks shot at and frightened :. 1000
Total 44O4
Which We take it, is a good showing
for one hunt. The cost of the hunt wan
so very little that we have noz doubt
others will be largely indulged iE.
COST OF THE DUCK HUNT
Seven breach loading guns at
s75 each -..-.-..... 1925 Go
Fourteen lbs. ducking powder 200
Four sacks shot ot-.-........... 10 90
Caps and cut wads-. .. 9 90
Whiskey 55 90
Bread Observation-Disclosures. so
Total $500 so
The cost of each duck killed was
therefore exactly $40 95.
p. Sour Editor, we forgot 10 men
tion. shot at and mo,tally frightened
5000 of the 1000, and he invites tho
weat|ie bureau on Lakes Supeg4or and
Michigan to keep bright look out for
them.
n. B.-We forgot to mention ahe fact
that n young lawyer, member of the
club, took Il green painted canoe and q
duck caller of the first tone.
He got in his boat
He set il afoat.
! Anal when about II mile frDSf shore
/ blew blast on his duck taller, and if
there remains another duck in Clear,
| Black and Saline lakes, he didn't hear
it--tAat's all,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

Shakespeare says "Smile aud smile
and be Il villain" Snooks says 'yes,
you can smile and smile and get SO dod
irotted drank, that yon can't tell a
champagne cork. from a Saratoga trunk
and this is good rhyme too.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

The official vote of North Carolina
was 240,996. of which Hancock received
124.204, Garfield 1866 and Weaver
1126, Hancock's plurality being $685.
u. .. Democrat.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

When the capital is large and the
conscience small, through the eye of the
needle few men will crawl,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

He was from the mountain side, ana
was buying his first glass of soda. 81
wish you'd skim off that skum, boss /:
amt paying for no froth, you bet,'
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11
I.OTICE.

II AND Office ut New Orleans, La, October
IL 18th, 1880. Notice is hereby given that the
named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and secure final entry thereof. said proof
to be made before the Judge or Clerk of Court
at Opelousas, st. Landry parish. La. on the 7th
day of December, 1880, viz: Elenor Richard,
widow of Pierre Richard. who made homestead
application No. 39a3 for the " / Of W Sec
ian. and names the following az his witness,
viz Andrew Henry Louis Henry, A. Dupnis
and Theoville Leblanc, all Of st. Landry parish,
La, GEO. bALDEl,
Nov. s-5t Register.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11
Three Cheers and Il "Tigcr."

The Christian Union gives the follow
ing as the origin of the expression
three cheers and Il tiger" In 1892 the
Boston Light lnfanty visited Salem,
and while encamped on Washington
Square INDUCED in some camp sports.
Said Que to another who had become a
little too rough, "Oll, you tiger!' I'M
mediately it became a catch word. On
the way home comical genius in the
corps sang it to a Scotch air. The word
tons @ and % spow Of % the "a animal t.' and . the the
latter became a superlative ut the end
Of any demonstration or cheering.
Upon their visit TO New York (Which,
by the way. was'the first instance Of
visiting regiments, between States.
1s2G) their three cheers and 'tiger''
took the city by storm and has been
popular ever since.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

On motion til" Police Jury adjourned until
the cd Monday i'll December, it being the 18th
day OF that nionth.
ALBERT GUIDRY, President.
Attest: F. J. LEFEBvRE, Clerk.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

Many persons are probably not aware
of the character OF the fight that has
been going on in Tennessee, which,
though it resulted in carrying the State
for Hancock, gave Il Republican Cover
nor to a Democratic State. The issue
was one between reputation and honest
payment of debt. A section OF the
Democrats joined with the Republicans
in favor of reputation, whilst the reg
ular Democratic party stood, squarely
and firmly for honest payment. If the
latter are beaten on u portion ct their
State ticket they have at least the con-
ISOLATION of knowing they made bold,
open, manly fight. standing for honesty
and good government, without eqnivo-
cation or compromise. Vital principals
were at stake which might have been
surrendered by compromise but which
are not lost by a defeat. The Tennessee
Democrats have nothing to regret. Re-
publican partial victory is bad, but
Democratic dishonor would have been
worse,-( Bosser Banner.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

WANTED-A ton of cotton seed, for which
the same price will be paid as is given in New
Orleans. Apply at this Office. nov g. II
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11
To the Ladies j.!
For sale,
Sheep.
Cotton Seed.

WANTED-Fifty or one hundred head OF
sheep. Apply at this office. nov e-u
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11
HOSIERY.

Ladies white and Unbleached, from 10 cents
10 50 cents pair
Ladies' Solid Color and Fancy Stripes. from
20 cents to 81 90.
thildren's White and Cnbcached, from 10
to IS cents pair.
Children's Solid Colors and Fancy Stripes,
from Is to GO cents pair.
Gents Hose. White and Unhleachcd, from l2s
TO 80 cents pair.
Gents Fancy ] Hose from 25 TO GO cents Il pair
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11
Mourning Goods.

We have II full stock OF black goods OF Casl.
mercs all wool, 4I4 wide, from 40 cents to SOC
a yard, Tamise. all wool. wide, from 40 cents
to 81. so yard, Black Alpacas, from Is cents to
a1 co. AlbatrOss, Etemere, BonhaZines, etc
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11
Town Of OpeIousas {:
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fire i. Fire ,!

Fire FIRE
All who desire to have their residences,
stores. goods, gin-houses, mills, suSar-holises,
etc. insured against fire, should call Oh the
undersigned. who will furnish them with poll
cics of insurance i'll the best companies.
j. W. JACKSON,
nov 5-tf Opelousas, La.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

100000.

Notice-Tickets are Ten Dollars only
Halves, S5. Fifths, -. Tenths, 81.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

az wonder, uncle" said Il little gl[nia,
"if men will ever yet live TO oe oVo
or 1000 years old? No, my child, res,
bonded the old man ; THAT was tIieu
once, but the race grew so oau .na'
wauhcc Methodist.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

"WEat is the first thing to be done III
case of fire y asked Professor Stearns:
Sue % the insurance company" promptly
answered the boy at the foot OF tue
class. whose father had been burne"
ont once or twicc.-[Thc Nation.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

Which We take it, is a good slowing
for one hunt. The cost OF the hunt wan
so very little that we have nos doubt
others will be largely indulged in.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

The New York Tribune informs US
that "Chenlistttcs are worn with nearly
all STYLES OF dresses, and there IS great
variety in designs and Materials, we
would like to know how Whitehall ke'u
who is a bachelor, found this out l.
[ChicagO lnter-Ocean.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

az new way to nay old debts; - lrse
"Oll, am all llght no"
I've cleared Oft all my debts" oeconu
Gentleman "How did you manage
tha1p ?" First Gentleman Easies6
thinc in the world borrowers Il hundred
and paid Oft everything" II Indicator.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

When man say" 81 hear nolseii or.. ~
propably never occurs to MN t,lat t nv" NV.
is nothing in this wide worlu t1at .1crt w.
body can hear but no'sc.-t llei oo''
Spencer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

4 Philadelphia man who dedecttedt ths =
niece of bark in his sausage Fisite1 w
butchers shop to know, "iiaI n; ;Gc
come of the rest of the dog ocien''"'
American.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

LA ma" exclaimed corgeously-at-::
tired young lady, in lond voice, on an:
excursion boat the other day. rs she dl-,
rrct.il her mothers attention to the
camp stool, ''tlcm's just like the, char.
VIC saw in loorup - aud then she sat:
Ian2uiily down and began to play with
her M diamond rin".-I Congressional Rec :
ord. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
RAILROADS.

$50 The GREAT 1900
Double Track. steel Rails - ~" '''A'
spsn3S sfs5Snsns
ing osrs aoa s sf and Ghcsr e? sSsG
burg to Cincinnati, st. Louis and chicago; s:se
Fl sMnkk H aab pf poT5 Gaf RafhR5ap
With Parior Gar to watkins and tie Nsrsh st
except saturday with Palace Cars to Canaan
For SsS York end the East 600 aos and
press Of Pullman Parlor Cars. 80 a. IN. daily.
For Brooklyn, n: T.. all through trains connect at
Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex. af-
s SeW Ee CITY avoid
For Philadelphia, 90 M. 200 40 and 10 Oo p;
Rp ea snsSsy S ds t5d eHesst Sunday limited
For Baltimore, 6:40, 800, $50. 10 40 am, and
snnaay. t. tna 1885 60 and TO- %
For IQPe's Greek Line. $40 a. m. and 40 PM.
For Annapolis, 40 am. and 4:4Op.m M. daily. ex-
cept Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
M T,aA 4 A s1}s ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
For Aie1andria. :. 100. s.Ia.m.,4.9o. 500 :2s.
m. and pm.
For Richmond and the South, am. daily, and
5:2O p. m. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Aexandris for Washington, 6, 8, 10
an; II 80, 3, 8, and :05 p. m, and IL mid
ntSht. On Sunday ct s and 10 a. M, and :O5
Pm.
Tickets. Information, sleeping and pa-lor car ac-
commOdations can be procured at the ofices-north
east corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northeast corner 9th and Pennsylvania avenue, and
at the depot where orders be left for the check
Ing OF baggage to destination from hotels and resi-
dences.
L. P. FARMER, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager. mY2G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
The Education of English Girls.

Ell gltsh girls are laughter were In my time
b, kid of s! stem which tends to multiply
accomplishments" rather than useful knoYl-
eCge. A certain routine OF teaching is gone
through. and you come out OF the school-room
" ia society yarniSh Intended TO do duty until
marriage. ar which period custom allows you
10 diepesse With surface accomplishments. and
devote yourself to the realities of Hfe miti-
gated as they are for the well-to-do. On
the other hand, the moral atmosphere OF
the English home education is superior
to that Of American education In general
ful; they grow into women more slowly and
rlpen better; they are physically stronger, and
therefore have simpler tastes and as to society,"
they do not know what IL means before they
are at least the age OF seventeen or eighteen.
American girls have certain advantages how
ever, which custom denies young English
women Of good position; they are not forced
by an unwritten law to go into society and play
their part In IL, while the English girl has no
or become 'sblue stockings" before the
world agrees to let them alone. A
young married woman may, II She choose,
plead home duties as an excuse for a quiet,
useful, pleasant and studiouS life uninter-
rupted by any but the necessary county +"
civtlities, which are not very burdensome, but
young girls are not supposed to have such
duties. Parents, even when sick themselves,
are 10th to let the chances of the London sea-
son pass by their daughters, and depute any
safe chaperOn. the nearest female relation IL
possible TO take their girls to all the balls and
parties. The rudimentary education furnished
TO women Of the higher classes has perhaps
something to do with the prevalence OF " fast
ness among part of them, while to oteers It
the growth of reading, observation, and thought.
AUGUST Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

.., IKE G Hns4. ~. 18u ssast TH,zoK
and southWsst.'
take effect I sEaanaRsy hsK ia fss 80
:W aE.-Baitimore. EIicott City ana Way Sta-
$50 a.m.-tBaltimore Express
800 sa;Ia;6Baltimore, Annapolis and way pied
SO s.mef POINT S q Rocss and way stations.
Tors snf fsd sRPnhs' bossoa and
Bsl if. Express Parlor car to New York and
9Ooa. m.-tOn Sunday only-Baltmore. Annspo-
s;IS INST: Louis. Ohicszo. Columbus and
!. Point 81 ROCKS for Frederick and stations east Of
saRa ar.isoa to 81 sanduss 9
1905 q. m.eBatimore Express. Stops at Bsdens.
burg. COLLEGE. BeltsXille Laurel. Annapolis juno
1910 p.m.-Baltimore. Annapolis. EHcott City
Baltimore and Laurel Express.
40 p.m.-tOn Sunday only, Baltimore and Way.
400 pm.-New York. Philsdeiphia and Boston
$50 p:m.--Bslt'more and way stations. tW,n.
chester Frederick, Hsgerstown and way, via Relay
sasrics Va hsisS ssOps Il sn 1nnsp ssS
and sanas;
| 10 Point Of Rocks and Way Stations only:
$40 p.m.-tBaltmare. Annapolis and Way Sta
$40 p.m.-tOhtcago and Columbus Express
4
| 645 ?. m;--tPhiladelphia and Baltimore Express
Stops at Biadensburg and Laurel.
sos p.m.-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
6:45 p.m.-tBaltimore and Way Stations.
| 1870 P.m.-BALTIMORE AND LAUREL EX-
$50 mtss Lo4b1 Cincinnati 0hisago and
Sleeping cars to st. Louis and Pittsbu
! 1856 p. m.-tBalhmore, Bladensburg and Laurel
| Express.
| 1016 p. m.-tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
| BOSTON AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Sleeping
car TO New York and special sleeping car to Phila-
! delphia.
tbsily. tsunday only. Other trains daily. exc.p,
/ Sunday.
| All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further information spply at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station and
sO3, s19 and Corner 18th and Pennsylvania avenue
where orders win be taken for baggage to b
| w. n. CLEMENTS, Master of Transportation.
| L. II. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 8. KOONTZ. General Agent.
| @. e. LORD. General PASSENGER Agent. myl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
DYEn

BARREI e. on Wednesday !uIy 18th, lsso.
LAND. in The thirty fourth Year Of bis aye nefis ife
lnnersi VII take place from his late residence,
fPas m ne s
ly are respectfully invited 10 attend.
BECK; On the morning of July 18th, 1880.
Funeral ire m The residence Of his father in law,
Saturday. the 18th inst. at O'Clock p. m. Rels-
tyes and friends are respectfully invited to at
CAMPBELL. July 18th, 1850. john ALLAN
CAMPBELL.
sne rsm sa sas ai teen ' .rs
Burial at Oak Bill. Friends are invited. q
CLARKE. On the 18Th of July. 1850, of paraly
sis, Mrs. MARIAN GoLDIN CLARKE, rehct OF the
late Ephraim Clarke. in the si1ty-third year Of
Funeral will take place from Memorial Church,
corner l4th street and Vermont avenue, Saturday,
July nth 1880 at 80 p M Relatives and friends
FLETCHER. In Georgetown, on Thursday,
July 18th. 1850, JENNIE INrsT, infant daughter OF
Francis Z: and Susie A. Fletcher AGED six months
Little Jennie was our darling pride
OF all our hearts at home;
But an Angel came and whisper ed.
Little Jennie do con e home.
to attend the funeral from the residence OF her
parents, No los LIST street, at 5 O'Clock, Saturday
HoDGKINS. Thursday. July 18TH 1880, at4kp
70. JOSHUA W. hoDGKISs, In the twenty ninth
This Iarguishing head is at rest,
It's achines and thneings are DER;
This quiet immovable breast
ls heaved by aifiction no MORE.
His funeral will tske place from the residence of
his fathsr, 725 9th street southwest, sunday. July
fly are invited to attend.
e MoAULIY At O'Clock a. m, July 10, 1885,
ISABEL, wife Of the late VIM. McAuley, in the
fupersl from Church of Immaculate Conception
al O'Clock Saturday. 18th inst. Friends Of the
family are respectfully requested to attend.
GAoGBoTTY On Friday, July 10th, 1850. at
Mr.. Z. b. Ma1Grotty. ased seven years. three
months epd fifteen Days.
l2th and streets northwest, on Sunday, July lsth
at O'Clock p. m.
MOHUN. In Georgetown, on Tuesday July Is.
1850. GEORGE, infant son CT Michael aud Mary
In Mount Oliyets calm End lonely dell,
Where the weeping willows wave,
Opr darling Georeie loved so w"
Lies in his silent grave.
REIDY. On Thursday, July 18th, 1850, at 2 q.
m. at his residence, No 1928 q street northwest,
In the sixty eighth year q hts age, Mr.; MAURICE
County Kerry. Ireland. and q resident Of Wash.
IL gton for forty three years.
Requiem mass at ST Pstrick,s to morrow (Satur-
vited to attend the funeral.
sCBULTE. On July l6. 1880. at 8 O'Clock m,
HENRY THEopoRE SCHULTZ, aged six years. ten
months and sixteen days. son Of Henry Harmon
Funeral from bis mothers residence. s2I Third
street northeast. 5 80 O'Clock Saturday. July IL.
THOMPSON. On July 18th, 1880, at 80 o'cIk,
IN tie thirty SIXTH Year Of nsr sse native q
burlington, vt, but for the last twenty years q
Funeral from rom tie tie Bayard House, corner Tenth
spd E streets northwest, on Friday. July 10th. al
6o'clock. Friends are respectfully invited TO at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

SUBSTITUTES FOR BEER.-Mhen harvest oper-
atoms begin we shall very likely have the
great controversy concerning the use OF beer
In farm work Te0lenCd. Already contributions
are feing made 10 the literature or the subject,
and enc OF the most interesting of these is a
letter from Sir Philip Rose to q Mr.. Abbey, OF
GXfOTG. Sir Philip, some SIX years ago. re-
solved 10 stop heer-drinkiDg among his har-
VesterS when they were ~ work. He did so. II
appears, because he found that accidents hap
pened sometimes, and that the men got sullen
and stupid, 1.-The boys noisy and rough with
The horses. ana The women excited. All this
mischief be found traceable 10 the enormous
quantity Of beer which the field hands drank.
But as some liquid refIeshment was necessary
Tor them, what was TO be substituted? Sir
Philip ingeniOusly hit urOn weak infusions OF
cold Tea, made up With milk ana sugar. and his
WOIEeIs took TO it k6enly. Since then he has
had better work done 10y his laborers at har-
vest tine. add the women have been very
grateful for the change, because. as Sir Philip
says, they are able 10 save more money than
folmeIly. supply ing cold tea TO his friends
cost SIT I'hllip CO year, and he considers the
money well spent. We may remark, however,
that many other substitutes for beer are used.
In Scotland. unless the thinnest or liable beer''
is drunk. tie faycTite liquor OF the harvester is
buitelmilk. TLen, in other places, a weak
cruel OF Get meal and water. kept IN a cool
place. is fCufd most refreshing and palatable.
Either is better than beer for the men, and, as
tor the boys II is the height of folly TO let them
drink stun that flies 10 their heads as the day
wears on, and makes them, as Sir Philip says
noisy and trough with the horses. London
TtlpgTnDb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
Ascending Mount Mitchell.

lie road to GLASS; crosses several spurs of
funereal color from the balsan with witch It's
SUBMITS are coyered-a tree which Will only
grow above height of four thousand feet. The
range strikes &C ross the mountain region Of the
Carolinas and Tennessee like an angry ire
mendouS shadow. Upon the summit OF the
highest peak Professor Mitchell was killed by
falling from pEecipice, and was buried by the
United States government, In an unusual freak
OF poetic justice, on the very summit. His
name was given to the mountain. Such monu-
ment no man ever had,
The trail traverses sixteen miles of Gpbroken
wilderness, steep precipices, and angry torrents;
sometimes only foot or two wide; 1t crosses
slippery cliffs which overhang murderous
With their fOre-feet before setting them down.
Halfway up the mountain they reached the
spring OF the SwannanOn, and the ruins OF
house. Below lay sea of tossing clouds, with
skyWard. They pressed on, as 1t was growing
late. The latter part OF the ascent was made
on foot. All The cheerful green deciduous woods
were now left far behind, and even the funereal
balsams refused TO live On the summit. and stood
on the peak procession Of CHASTITY dead trunks.
Nothing but these gray wraiths of trees were
tain being wrapped In fog. They made fire,
and camped ali night on the peak. Sarah 8woke
before dawn She started up and hurried
highest point Of land east Of the Mississippi
She knew that the Atlantic coast and the val
ley OF the Mississippi were stretched out below
leI Dul tHe cal III naQ sunk wholly out OF sight;
she stood alone In the sky. Beneath her. from
one horizon to the other, rolled an ocean of
liquid trembling hues. 1t was the very BIRTH
place of color. She was above it, In pure ether.
She turned at last and found the Judge stand
ing beside her. He was homely, insignificant
little man, but there was something In his pres
ence not out OF keeping with the place and the
moment
This is MitchelIs grave" he said, presently.
pointing to wind. blown patch of grass upon
the topmost height. Il should be glad to think
or loo
God '-Rebecca Harding DaUtS, in Haipeiss
MAGAZINE for AUGUST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

The awful solitude OF the forests is scarcely
broken by them. Halt OF their implanted.
weather beaten houses are always empty, the
inmates having apparently died. or gone farther
into these sleepy WilderEeSSes and forgotten to
come back. The roads leading to them are
always over break-neck precipioeS and In scan
dalOuS disrepair, one generation putting Off to
another the mendlng OF them. There is always
a deserted mica mine on a neghborng height,
shining like a fountain Of silver gushing from
the rock; there is always stream which "would
don't count much on them on certain ways Of
maxim ivin."
There are always one or two families OF edu-
Gated, well-bred people. They have little money,
but they feel the need of 1t less here than any
where else in the states. They live In roOmy
wooden houses, the walls, ceilings and floors
frequently made OF purplisn nne- gratned
poplar, which no Persian carpet or tapestry
could rival In beauty; they buy no new books,
but they have read the old ones until they
are live friends; they never saw GeroIne or q
Fortuny, but their windows open on dusky val
leys, delicate in beauty as dream, on rushing
waterfalls. on rainbow wells Of mist float
ing over dizzy heights; they dress In nomespun,
and sit on wooden benches, but knowing moth
ing Of fashions or br1c-a-Drac, their souls SIT at
case and are quiet, and they never feel the acn-
ing void Of an empty pocket. our travellers
were welcomed to many room WneTe uunKs,
the spinning Wheel and the cooklng-s stove nlled
che side, and the bed and portrait OF Revo.
and silver gobletS, shakespeare and the piacAlng-
brushes amicably kept company on the manuS-
SHELF but In which the fine quick VIC ana Inc
grave courtesy OF their hosts Wonld nave 0Wailoo
The statehest SurroundingS.-Rebeccd Harding
Ddtis, IN Harpe1's Magazine Or August.