davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-25
AN EMPER0R's FLOWER.
Why the Ruler Of Germany Prefers the
Bluebottie.
From the American Register.

| From the American Register.
That the bluebottle also called bach
elor's button) il the favorite flower of
the Emperor of Germany il well
known fact. The reason why this
simple field flower should be preferred
by him To other and much finer ones
may not he so well known. On the
occasion of small festival given at
KGnigsberg, the Emperor's mother,
Queen Louise, appeared in the pres
ence of several French Generals sent
by Napoleon ]. to the unhappy Prus-
sian king i'm very simple white dress,
wearing some of these flowers i'm her
hair, and small bunch of them i'm her
corsage, much to the establishment of
the rude warriors, who did not hesi-
tate 10 exchange, in a loud whisper,
derogatOry remarks about her toilet.
Turning with an indescribably sad yet
| dignitied smile to the Generals the
| Queen said: Z" Ever since Your horses
have trodden down our corn fields,
these pretty wild flowers may well he
| counted among the rare treasures Of
my unhappy country" That scene
and the flowers connected with ii be-
long henceforth to the Emperor's sad
but sweet "reminiscences of his YOUTH
full days. When. shortly before the
battle of Friedland, Queen Louise had
once more to flee from Kpnigsberg to
Memel, the carriage i'm which she trav-
eled with her two eldest sons, Princes
Frederick William and William, lost
wheel on the road. They were
Obliged TO aliglt, and being far away
from any habitation, Ia sit down by
the side Of the deserted road while the
damage was repaired. The little
Princes. being tired and very hungry,
loudly bewailed their fate TO the de
jcctci mother, who did not know how
Ia appease the wants of her children.
The young and delicate Prince Will
liam in particular chung beseechingly
To his dearly beloved parent, who fin
ally rose from her grassy seat and
cullel bluebottlcs i'm the adjacent
fields, encouraging her two boys to
follow her example. With the flowers |
thus plucked she twincd wreaths, |
which occupation the Princes looked |
on with great interest and curiosity. |
The feeling of helplessness and the |
thought of the unhappy condition of |
her family, and the future of the sons
by her side, brought tears to the moth
cr's cyes-hot tears which slowly |
trickled upon the flowers she held in |
her hends. Prince William. deeply
touched, threw his arms around her
neck. and tried To comfort her with his
child like caresses, which brought
sweet smile on the maternal face and
lips. and won for the irresistible COM
forter Il wreath of the blue flowers
upon his 10. year old head. This touch
ing roadside scene Prince, now En-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-25
VASSAR COLLEGE.

POCGnKEEPNlE.N NY.
For IHE LIBERAL EpUcATtoN oF WOMAN EXAM
nation for entrance sept 1ith. Catalogues sent ON
application To W. T.. DEAN. Register.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-25
sroaY or A scaeEn.
BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.

crack i'm the cheap papering which
covered the walls Of the little garnet
room where Mabel Moore sat busily mt
her sewing machine, and single pot
q. blue velvet pansies i'm the high, mar
row window made a spot of color for
Mrs. Moore's weary eyes to rest upon,
as she toiled at the flo,s-siik embroid-
ery which was her whole occupation.
The room was small and ~cantily
furnished. but there was within its
walls nu.. relic of vanished days-a
il,,E s,tip screen. mounted on a stand
sr1 ,r ,,iI,l,d haiul,op and paiutcd in
deem rich oil ,rIor.. will "A scarlet
,i,n,iu,sn t,natip, inward a.sainst "a
I,,rl, yrn,IuJof reels and grasses. while
In tI,,. distance. iIo.t.rI a stormy sunset
civ
Ma,n,na lid il herself when she
Wa. "A girl ai Ioar.lin. school" said
Nai,ei Noore 10 these who sometimes
asked the history of This one refnaiD-
ing token of luxury. We have kept
IL tbron.h everything. I would not
mari viii, il for IL. weight i'm gold"
And then sj,, would Ia,Irhingly tell
the tail. of how a half dozen collectors
of ,niiu,.s and aesthetic furniture hal
ai different Times. endeavored To- pur-
chase thu. old screen.
"One man wanted Ia buy il with a
pair of touy- and "A brass cnal-scuttle,
MI Oh. :. ann,I,.r one offered +,
broken set of Thack.ray's novels and
-, -, i,.r,,i,.,I LEI,
49,. ~ s,., Of ,.i,;na MI !, Lrotan
-, -,..,,., p,.,i,,. :,
D., WaI.'J -. :. ,.r;.,,,, .,,..,-
81 III - III -. -, -.
nr ~ r;,i;,,,Iona anJ I;y.,I thrn,,,,,.
H. IL lii. Of h.r III, viii, Tho
r.,;,,''i', ~, ..,, -, r,ar,;n.,
ID, $50 ~, H.. s.,,.a,,i hail Ia.I..r.
,,...,.',n,I.;,,' -, r..,I,,,,nn NIL ,..r.;.,.
-. o' ''',,'..,I I'll, Nj IL g.
~ m 81 ',a,,.,i,, - IT, ~
IL 81, II. i,,ai,r .,,.J I.JI,.
Jr.;,.a ,'r.,,;.o, H., h,J r.,,,x,..J !,
e.. - ,,r.,.;a,;s,,. Nil An
81, III -. c.. to. - -
-, - - H.. III %, h.rC
-. -, III, -. 49,,
,'.,,,.,i, Ill IF ,.,,,,. ,, chi,
.,,, al. ~ l,ar..,Ir :. .,J n, a.,
III. "a. ,,,,.r,,;,,., ,l,., >,,n, H..
,,... ,,,;.t,i,,, Co. -, 81, am all f,si,
-, .''., :,
-, uo ~ r;o,, al,
,,.,;'I - 80. aIJorir all ell
i'iaia, shrewn, crus,y' elueriy, anu Iuii
oi nis'rus' Oh All tiie siilootl-tohgueI
relatives whose professions oi love ana
respect were so extreme,
screen said Aunt hepsy.
rs; want screen;
u PANT you one GEAR aunt saiu
ann azaiea
Much OF screen go. couih paint
SAN me oid iaiy, dis,iaihiuiiy.
iniproveda sood ueai NJ poafiihg
school Saiu Ann azaIea, hieekly.
Ana III stretci IL upon an antique
baiiho" rack anu really L thihk IL
VIII please you.
doh l., said Aunt hePsy.
May Try, dear aunt;
. ies, saiu the oiu lahy, Sruug-
ihsiy;, you ma! hy.
Anu Ann Azaiei, VINO iau ALREADY
III her ihiiii Appropriated poor MIs.
Moore antique screen, SCI dihsently
'inout the WORK Oh getting possessioi
oi tne same.
lou owe NY pa Ten uoiiaIs i"f
rent, saiu Ann AIaiea, sPiteiuiiy, as
'he si' painting ior breath IN 'iie iitiie
CARER r""ii, ai'er having t"iieu w the
Ia
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-25
ADMINISTRATIVE Notice.

STATE bF KANSAS,
torSTY oF SALINE.
In the Probate Court in and for saiJ coaptv
In III. matter of the Estate Of George ! lay de-
ceased.
NOTICE j. hereby given that letters Of admins
~ irition have been granted 81 the undersigned
on III" "Stli" "f Gearg.e Lay late Of said county
deceased, by tn. Honorable the Probate Court Of
county and State aforesaid dat.-l the 1,fh dzy Of
must present the same IT, the undersigned for al
l"wan'", within gu" year from the date Of said
eti"Ts. they may b" prrclu'is,l from any benefit
II su'h estate and that II such claims be- not e.
hiht"i within thr." years after the date Of said
"ti"rs they shall b. forever barred
AMALIA 4. LAY,
July shh, ISL. SI-fw Administrative
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-25
Lake Forest University

Ladies' Seminary Acnle-
my-thorough. CO1oege-four courses. Year
begins sept 1th EnaH,ins for gosrssir,s Catalogues
sent by the President, u. :. GREGORY, d. D.. Lake
Forest, Illinois 25-S
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-25
al wantsch to schipp in the Lucilla, "

al wantsch to schipp in the Lucilla, +"
said Dutchman to the clerk ola ship
ping Office.
WELL" said the clerk, pen in hand,
whats your name"
at ish Hans Observation-Disclosures
sc Va ney men dey mitee heit en- schiup-
teldtmitdeschupvonet,irem. :" said
Dutchy, gravely splitting out his old
luid. and taking In q fresh one.
Heavens said the astonished
clerk, az can't write that. Looks
here, mister, what IL IL In English-do
YOU know ?'
"Yaes, Ich does II Is Yon Schmidt!"
The poor clerk tainted.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-25

S. ! ] !
m H Outfit sent free To tho-s Tho wish To n
gag. in the mot pleasant and prontsble
XA business known Everything uev. Capt.
tai not required. We vii furnish svery-
thing $50 day and upwards Is easily
made without staying away from home
W. over night No risk whatever. Many
neu uorters wanted At oS6e. MANY making
fortunes Mt the business Ladies make mnrk
N men, AMI young boys and giris make great pay
No one Who Is willing 20 work fails 10 make Dse
money every day than can BE- made In . veeke
any ordinary employment. Those Who eng -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-25
ASSAIsiA.
BAVARIA.

Com at nv cor lot !
Blk 4, thence e 6ift
$ 2l6ft, " Is n, sl6
n Ia beg. 65x2l6 10.
II lots I Dab, biz A > &,
All OF lots ! ,ss&3,blk
A. except the fol
tract com nj the n
" cor lot I. blk a,
thence e IL n, ; 2l6
n, " ~ ~, n 2l6 II
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
Physical
methods,
S".S1
INI,AYING WOOD.

Some novel features are claimed for the fol:
lowing process: A veneer oil the same WOOD
as that of which the design to be inlaid con-
sists-say, sycamore-is glued entirely over the
surface of any hard wood, such as walnut, and
allowed to dry thoroughly. The design IS then
cut out of zinc plate, about one-twentieth OF
an inch in thickness, aud placed upon The
veneer. The whole is Eow subjected to the
action of steam, and made to travel between
two powerful cast-iron rollers of eight inches
in diameter, two feet long, two ab1ye and two
below, which may be brought within any dis
tance of each other by screws. The enormous
pressure to which the zinc plate IS subjected
forces it completely into the veneer, and the
veneer into the solid wood beneath 1t, while
the zinc curls up out OF the matrix It has thus
formed, and comes away easily. All that now
remains to be done is TO plane down the veneer
left untouched by the zinc, until thin shnving
is taken of the portion forced into the walnut
when, the surface being perfectly. smooth, the
operation will be completed. The result OF
this iOrcible compression OF the two woads
does not leave a ragged edge, the joint being
so perfect as to be inappreciable to the touch
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
THEY VENT l-FISHING.

One morning. when Spring was in her teens
A morn to poets wishing,
All tinted in delicate pinks and green's
Miss Bessie and / went fishing;
in my rough and easy clothes,
With my face at the sunshIne's mercy:
She with her hat tipped down to her nose,
And her nose tipped-Vice versa;
with my rod. my reel and my hooks.
And hamper for lunchinR recesses;
She with the bait of her eomely looks.
And the seine of her golden tresses.
So we sat down on the sunny dixie.
Where the white pOnd-liles teeter.
And went to fishing, like quaint old Ike.
And she like Simon Peter.
All the noon lay in the liRht Of her eyes,
And drenrnily watched AID waited;
But the fish were cunning and would not rise,
And the batter alone was baited.
And. whom he time for departure came,
The bag was Hat MS founder;
But Bessie had neatly hooked her game
A hundred-and-eightv FOUNDER.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
COPYING DRAWINGS.

BY method patented by NJ. Jotran, OF
Paris, it is claimed that copies of drawings
having nearly black strokes on white ground
can be made by the following sensitizing mix.
ture Gum, 25 erammes; chloride OF sodium,
3 grammes; perchlOridc of iron Mt 45 deg. b.,
10 cubic centimetres; sulphhte OF peroxide OF
iron, grammes; tartaric acid, Grammes
water to ill up to 100 cubic centimetIes. The
developing bath may be solution of feIoc-
cyanide OF potassium, red or yellow, acid or
alkaline The printing is done in the ordinary
way, and the developing in a bath of red or
yellow prugsiate OF potash. After washing The
proof is put into an acdulated bath, which
darkeus the lines to an indigo tint, and is again
washed and dried.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
AN OPTICAL EXPERI MENT.

Many readers may know the experiment In
which lighted match or candle being moved
about neaf the side Of one of the eyes IN dark
room, reveals the network Of blood vessels in
the Tetina. curious phenomenon of the same
order has been lately observed by M: Charpen-
with diffuae white light, he made the two fin
gers OF his right hand (separste about OIL to
02m.), to pass rapidly to and fro before his
ewes, and in about half minute the uniform
aspect OF the sky was greatly Changed On o
white background appeared mosaic composed
OF hexagons Of violet pui pie color, separated by
white lines. Other perso1s, he says, have re.
peated the experiment with sue ess. lie gives
reason for thinking that The texagonal images
correspond TO the cones in the foyea and yellow
Of hexaVopal mosaic. The white lines probably
correrpond to fllaments charged with crystals
of nj ,tnent, which descend from the chorodian
cells.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY MARCH 81 -TRIpLE

ist, e. Schone, who had distinguished himself
by his painstaking and exhaustive studies on
the subject of hydrogen dioxIde ia the air, had
recently reviewed the evidence concerning the
presence of ozone ia the air, and stated as the
result that we have no evidence OF ite presence.
IL may be present but we have nh evidence
that il lie, and the question cOBttfning its
presence in the mir must remain open until
further evidence is produced. Touching the
presence of carbonic acid the Professor stated
that this substance alone 10 tho air was not
dangerous, even IN considerable quantities:
Air may contain one-twentieth OF its volume OF
the gas and be breathed without evil effects.
This has been known for long time, and the
statement of tho fact is Ssed on the.authofity
of BeIzelIus, PeuenkOffer and other chemists.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27

SLEEP AND SLE.PLEssSEss- J. N. Granvliie,
in an Interesting work this subject, says, WITH
reference the difficulty some persons nno "a Eos-
OF the initial act and the cultivation OF habit OF
going TO sleep in q particular way. at particular
time will do more to procure regular anu nss,hs NY
habit IL. in taot the creation and development OF
special centre or combination, IN the nervous sys-
tem which viii henceforWard produce sleep as
eraIy recognised persons who suffer from sleepless-
mesa of the sort which consists In simply being nm
aha 10 20 10 Sleep would set themselves resoluteiy
~ form sucb na6it IL is necessary that the train
inc should bs explicit. and include attention 70 do
tails. il is not very important what person does
with the intention OF going 70 sleep, put nc snousu W.
do precisely the sumo thing IA tho same way az gue
sare time and under rs noarly as possible tpe sams u
canditnna night after night for o conhideraDle
period say three or four weeks at LEASH
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
DlSINFECTANTS.

Professor Bestein, who has recently studied
the various substances used for dislnfection, ar
rives in q communication made to the 81.
Petersburg Technical Society, at the following
conclusions: sulphulic acid would be the best
disinfectant il il did not destroy the sides of the
tanks; the use of lime and Of salts OF lime
ought to be completely renOunced, as they but
temporarily destroy bacteria, and under some
circumstances may contribute to their develop
ment nor does sulphae of iron, even in solu-
ton OF is DER cent ultimately destroy bacteria,
as they revive when put INTO convenient
medium. Therefore Professor Bellstein recom-
mends sulphate OF aluminium, which is used in
paper and printed cotton manufactures. The
best means for providing it is to make mix
ture of red clay with 4 per cent OF sulphnric
acid. and to add TO ttis mixture some carbolic
acid for destroying the smell of the matter which
ia TO be dlsinfected.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
SUPPLY OF COAL IN ENGLAND.

The prognOsticatiOns published some years
ago with regard to the exhaustion of the Eng
lish coal. fields by the rapid increase in the rate
of consumption have not apparently been
verified. On the contrary, the economies
effected, chiefly IN connection with the iron
trade, have had the result of keeping the annual
consumption at q fixed fiRure-if anything, it
has declined. Smce 1871, the annual saving OF
coal in making pig-iron, has amounted a,,o 70
tions have been made in the steel aud other
trades, it is claimed that there is even now, IN
spite OF the strikes, q surplus OF coal ut bank.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
four moro times.

four moro times.
26th and 9Th ronnds: Puri.
2sth round: Knit plain.
2sth round: Knit together :, put the thread
forward, then round the needle. making 2 stitches,
knit together; repeat from.
3Oth round: Knit plain. knit stitch only on the
soverp or made stitches of the last round.
31st round: Knit plain.
god and SD rounds: Purl.
This round ends the heading or ornamental top Of
fhe stocking; you now increase stitch by knitting
between the tive needless this stitch is to form the
seam stitch to the leg.
The Leg: Knit rounds plain.
Sd round: Parl l. knit 2, purl @; repe at from ',
9TH round: Same as Srd.
5th and 9th rounds: Plain.
9Th round; Knit 1, purl 8, knit 2; repeat
from :.
9th round: Like the 7tt. Now repeat from the
lst round Of the leg knit 40 rounds in this manner
then decrease stitch on each side the seam stitch
knit rounds with no decreasngs, make rounds
Of denreasiuEs and rounds between each without
any decrcasings, then knit ~ rounds according to
tbe pattern divide for the heel.
Take % stitches, IA on the FIRST and last needle
for the heel knit % rows Of plain aud purl knitting
alternsssy on these % stitches then form the heel
~ follows: Take the 8 centre stitches
knit thom and rs ron knit tho last knit 1t and the
9th stitch together. turn. purl these and the 9th
and the next stitch on the needle together turn; re-
psat from until you have only the stitches left
on the needle.
AT the end Of the last stitches raise IS stitches on
the side Of the heel tthe % rowsl; then knit the
stitches left In the 'front.' knit according to pattern
rase l3 stitches on the next side of the heel Knit
rounds, the pattern in front, plain underneath.
9Th round: Knit the 2 first stitches and 2 last
stitches Of ths plain underpaEt together; the rest as
before. The next four rounds like the first four.
z 10th round: Like the 9th round. Knit 20 rounds
moro plain underneath. the pattern in the front,
fhen knit rounds plain all round.
"a You now commence the decreasings for the toe.
Knit the frat needle all but the last stitches This
u the I'd needle the underpart of the foot. Knit
together, knit i, knit on the I'd needle, knit
tceothar knit to the last on this needle knit the
2 Hrst Of them together. knit l, knit 1 on the Sd
needle knit together. fuish the needle. knit
sonnds plain repeat the round Of decreasiDgs.
Knit in this manner until you have only 10
stitches each on tho front and back Dsedlea Cast
on and ssw up the toe.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
CONTINENTS ALWAYS CONTINENTS.

Professor James ID. Dana, OF Yale, corrects in
a letter to Nature the wrong statement Ut his
position on the question OF the permanency OF
continents, made by Mr. Wallace in his recent
work on Island Life" After showing where
and what he has written on this subject, Pro
lessor Dana adds: The view. that the cont;
nents have always been continents, which l
have held for forty years, is written so plainly
in the geology of North America that am sure
it would never have been set down among
specuations, even by the most exacting OF
British geologists had attention bfen fairly
taught by British rocks, it is because these rep
resent only narrow margin OF a continent, and
hence could not be expected to illustrate gen.
eral continental development, hardly more than
an animals leg, however profoundly, studied'
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
LIGH1NING CONDuCTORS.

Mr.. w. H. Pleece, the English electrician,
has determined, with very close approxima-
tion to accuracy, the area protected by a prop
ely adjusted lightning rod. His conclusion
is that lightning rod protects q comic space
whose height is the length of the rod, the base
being a circle having Its radius equal to the
height of the rod.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27

yoang -Toulousanv who bad ieis n,s nn,ye n,,,,ly
Gy bs Y, tune and the paternsl rsmitapces 70 very
d,i epsnt purposes recently received visit irSm % us
fs,har .xto intended making snort stay IN tne
- snsnecf ia wonders. During an afternoon
srIf toeetfer the day after the elders ARRIVAL tue
father aud sou happened 70 pas N front o. very
barge coloanadsd building Wpas nav bat VEN ask ak
this ssrnssat "a csIs1 replied the stndent On the
query helng put, the official curty anc astlnebbly
femsrked. -",Thatf Inc School of heaicine.-'
idatfuaatIt & ff
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
THE SuNiS DISTANCE.

The unit of measurement in all astronomical
distances is the mean distance OF the Q arth
from the sun, Given this, the distances OF
tho various members of the solar system are
known with accuracy, and even those Of some
of the nearest fixed stars can be fairly an,
proximated. This unit is generally expressed
by the phrase, the solar parallax, or angie
suspended at the centre of tie sun, by the
earth's equatorial radius. NJ. Faye has just
communicated to the French Academy paper
on the actual state of our knowledge OF the
SUMS parallax. a
He considers that there is no other scen-
titic constant, the determination of which de-
pends on an equal number of results com.
plletely independent of one, another, and
obtained by methods so totally different ana
subdivides the various values assigned Tor tile
suns mean parallax lis follows:
(s'a5 by Mars tCassni's method )Newcomb
Geometrical $40 by venus.1769 (HAeys m)PowalkV.
methods. sSl b. Venus. 1874 (haleys NIL Iupinan.
S".S2 9.S7 By Flora (Galle's methodl Gale.
(s.79 Dy juno (Galles method). Lindsay.
1881 By the lunar inequality
uoohor,o0, (L1place's methOdl. ....... - q
me9nodS 1856 by the monthly equation OF
e'sS s.s3 By the perturbalions OF We
nus and Mars. .Leverrier'
ps-.,.., 1870 Velocity OF light (Flzeau's
1nnibods method). :..::......- ..Cornu'
s'9ssP ss 'Sl' Ss i1' ron
After explaining the value of the figures
thus read, NJ. Faye gives his preference to the
physical result and arrives at these conclus-
ions:
l. That the method OF the physicists Is superior to all
others, and ought 10 be substituted.
p That the value OF solar parallax s'ss (by physical
methods,, is now determined to about loo OF second
3. That the seven astronomical metoOds OF procedure
converge more and more toward that vaue, and tend
TO confirm IL without eaualling 1t In precision
In other words NJ. Faye believes that the
true distance of the sun is that found recently
by Lieutenant Nicholson. This value is prac-
ticaly the same as that adopted by Lapiace
in his great work, the MecaniQue Celeste.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27

needle and knit on on 10
three needles. 20 ON the
first needle. "a on the
second. 20 on the third.
JON at the end of the
third needle, and knit q
round plain.
I'd and Sd rounds:
,Purl.
4th round: . Knit I,
|over, knit 2, slip /. knit
2 together. dra W tn Q
slipped stitch over the
knitted one. knit2, make
i; repeat from :.
5th round: Knit plain.
Repeat these 2 rounds
4 times moro.
14th and 18th rounds :
Purl.
18th round Z: Like the
4th.
17thround: Knit plain;
repeat these two rounds
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
THE COLDEsT KNOWN SPOT.

In 10 the present time Yakutsk, in Northeast
Siberia. has often been cited as the pace OF
our earth where the winter is coolest, whie the
m,pima observed during Arctic expeditions are
believed to be the lowest known. A corre-
tbat Ia Werkhojansk, ia Northeast Siberia, in
ianeitude l34o east from Greenwich, and lati-
tmde 87ls north, belongs that honor. The
lowest winter recorded at Yakutsk IS 17.3
Fair, below zero, and at Werkhojansk, Sl.o
below zero.
CARBONlC ACID AND OZONE IN AIR.
In a recent lecture, Professor Remsen, oil
lohns Hopkins University, was reported % say
ine there was no ozone In the air. what the
Professor really said was that q RUSSIAN cnen'
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
xrrrTEp SILK STOCKING FOR CHILD OF
TWO YEARS. ~
From ghe weekly ne

Tnke for this stocking any color of knitting silk
"a fo,r No. f6 needless Cast on "a stitches on one
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
CURRENT RELIGIOUS DISC USSION.

Beth Eden Baptist Church, philadelphia,
which was recently burned, is to be rebuilt.