davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-09-26
The Creates, Scientist or the Are.

Herbert SPENCER, The eminent English philoso.
pher and writer on sociology, accompanied by
Mr.. Edward Lott, arrived in the city late turday
evening, and has parlors at the Arlington. Mr.
Spencer is travelling through the United States
most unobtrusively, his design being 10 make al
extended tour Of the country, and at the same
time 10 escape far as possible the notice OF the
many who delight to honor the presence of so dis.
tinguished u scholar In our midst. In personal
appearance Mr.: Spencer approaches the medium
In stature, Is slim, and is trim built In
figure. He wears the conventional Englist
mutton chop whiskcrs, and both these and his
hair are thiekly tlnged with gray. His modest
ordinary observer to regard him rs anything bu
the profound thinker and intellectual giant thu
he Is. Those who have read his 4" Data Of Ethic,
and other mastery works upon the social problem
will congratulate the Capital Of the nation in thu
nresence Of this truly great mnn.
National Republican., 1882-09-26
&C WE SHOULD sMILE.n
In rnct. We Did MT the National Lnst
NIrht-A SnIcnaId EntcrtnInmemt.


Nirht-A Splendid Entertainment.
For fun, 20 to tho National Theater. There Is
more ofit there compressed into two hours and
half than can ordinarily be gotten into week,
Stanley's Allied Companies arc there. They en-
brace the best elements Of the variety people OF
this country and England. Thoy open the pro.
gramme in tho most unique manner. Instead OF
the usual minstrel scene there is parlor scene, and
the different performers ener in the most natural
manner and take their respective. places. They
present minstrel show of unusual merit, the bal;
lads being well sung and the end-men bright and
quick with their Jokes. Malvlna Ronner, the
Tyfolienne singer, gave series Of songs In very
artistic manner, singing In German, Tyrolesc
French, Italian, and English She met with
warm reception and was heartily en-.
cored. The Peasleys, John and Lea, did very
refined act, Sparkling in the Park,
IN which songs and dances are thickly sprinkled
IN. The famous Horseshoe Four were the I'M
mense hit Of the evening. Their rollicking songs
and graceful dances excited universal admira.
tion, while their burlcsque acts cannot be sur
passed. The house was in q roar from tho Time
they came on to the stage until they leit It, The
Coldstream Guard Echo Sextetto played on
their genuine silver instruments. The tones were
pure and clear. The most remarkable part Of
their performance is the "echo" effect without
the use of o mute. Whentley and Traynor do
number Of Irish comedy acts, In which they are
UNSURPASSED The programme x,ncudes. with
oellent style by company of dramatic artists.
Tho Alliance numbers hity-two people, and Is
pcared hero.
National Republican., 1882-09-26

MIR. Charles +. Ford's Comic Opera Company,
greatly strengthened since its last appearance
here, began an engagement at the Opera House
last evening in Johann Strauss's latest opera, "a
Merry War" The work has never been heard be-
fore In this city. although many Of its jingling
melodies have been populArized by the Marine
Band, and there was gay and interested audience
in attendance. The subject Of the opera is "a
Merry War between two petty European States
Genoa and Massa Carrarn-Oyer tho engagement
OF II famous danseuse, whose services both courts
are anxious to secure, and 1t furnishes an oppor.
tunity for the display oFmuch quaint and piquant
humor, The music Is characteristic of Strauss
Strnussy. Its principal charm is the abundance
OF simple flowing melodies,whos rhythm quickly
caltivates the enr and sets the feet of the gallery
gods In motion. The concerted numbers Gre well
constructed in q musical sense aud eisily within
the compass of the average vocalist. The com
pauy gave capital representation OF the work
principals, chorus, and orchestra keeping well to-
gcther. Miss Bockell (now Mrs. Reed) as the
Countess" divided the honors of the evening
with Mr.. Denham as the old " Tulip Planter" und
Miss Chapman, in the Papa Mamma Duet, with
the latter. also made decided hit Mr.. Lang, as
the General" sang and acted with spirit and
tas.e but his voice lncks hexibility in the upper
register. The musical conductor will do we'll TO
keep his tenors well in hand. They hurried the
time unnecessarily in several cnoruses last even
ing. Merry War" all|the week, and Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons
National Republican., 1882-09-26
Kcystoue Repub,icans.

A stated meeting of the Pennsylvania Republi
can Association was held at Marinis Hall last
night. Vice President B. +. Crnnshaw in the chair,
and Mr. L. II. Patterson acting as secretary. The
executive committee presented report recon-
mcnding She admission of thiry-lwo applicants
Tor membership. The report was unanimously
adopted The total member r,hip of the associa-
tion is now 435 The following gentlemen were
appointed committee on transportation : Joseph
X. McCannon, ]. =. Blair. l.. II. Patterson. Robert
McMorris, and J. X. Ash. Vacancies IN the po.
lticul committee were filled as follows: Jonn
Culbert, chairman, first district John L. Hus-
band. eleventh district; ]. w. Smart, seventeenth
district; II. i. Shumo twenty ysec md district. he
meeting was large and enthusiastic, and several
spirited speeches were made. After appropliat.
ing funds for expenses for the campaign room in
the lie Droit building, the association adjourned.
National Republican., 1882-09-26
RicHMoNp, Sept. 20, 1881
Captain s. T.. THoNAsES, Commanding Union Vet
THE BIBLE SOCIETY.
Monthly Meeting Last Night-The Can.
vnss of the City.

bnst
vnss of the city.
The board of managers Of this society resumed
their monthly meetings last night at the Young
Mems Christian Association, Rev. DR.. Pitzer, pres
ident, in the chair. Tho committee appointed to
prepare plan for general canvass of the city and
county, and to furnish every destitute family with
the Word Of God, in connection with the Amer-
can Bible Societies for the general supply of the
families of the United States with the Scriptures
made n verbal report indicating the purpose to
undertake this work by the aid of colporteurs.
Aterward the whole subject was referred back to
the committee with power to act. Mr.. Ballantyne
was requested to furnish the name and the dispo-
sitlon by will Of the donor Of tho 5000 RENTED
to the parent society for record, with tho State.
ment to be appended that securing the final
adjustment OF this boquest and furnishing
the funds to tho American Bible Society
is entirely due to MIR. Ballantyne. The
treasurer reported tho balance on hand 10 bo
s71 60; receipts s5S total, Sl20G9 disbursements,
S3S, ,l5 balance in treasury Sgl.5l. Mr.. Wheelcr's
application to the parent society for 800 Bibles for
distribution among prisoners and United States
soldiers and sailors was referred to this society for
action. The secretary was directed to reply. A
Bible in the German tongue was granted for use
In the Mission for Homeless and Destitute Men.
Five Bibles and thirty Testaments were granted
for use at the jail. The ngcnt reported visiting
eighty FIVE families Ten families and individuals
were found without the Scriptures and Bibles, and
nineteen Testnments were sold for Sc; collected
S52. Squares Gi2 to 6i5 were visited. Adjourned
National Republican., 1882-09-26
THE UNION VETERANS.
Correspondence Relative TO the Proposed
Trip 10 Richmond.

special meeting OF this Corps was held last
evening, Immediately preceding the regular drill,
when the following gentlemen were elected hon
ornry members: DIT. Samuel W. Began, Henry
Bauer, J. II. Haswell, r. E. Boyd, r. F. Harvey, E.
Droop, DR.. A. +. Johnson, Louis Galeski Dr. d. d.
Street, and Henry Reiter Tho following letter
was read and received with much enthusiasm:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIMENT
VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS,
RICHMOSD, sept. 23 lks1
eran Corps:
DEAR SIN: have tho pleasure to acknowledge
receipt of your letter Of the Goth announcing the
intention of the Union Veteran Corps TO visit
Richmond on october Z, and TO say In reply that
we Will be glad to extend an old Virginia welcome
to each and every one of you.
Frankness compels me TO say, Captain, that ow-
Ing to the limited encouragement given to our
State militia, we cannot Offer you the Same gem
erOus hospitality with which you would meet In
a more favored locality and which 1t would be
oir greatest pleasure to extend but we will make
the cordiality of our greeting TO compensate for
any deficiency In tbis respect.
VIII you kindly let me know the probable hour
OF your arrival, and the number OF men, aud II
you have your band with you? am, Captain,
yours, very truly,
CHAs. ]. ANDERSON, Colonel.
The honorary members will meet at the armory
OF the Corps Saturday evening next for the pur-
pose of effecting permanent organization and
also to arrange to accompany the Corps on the
trip to Richmond.
National Republican., 1882-09-26
APIeasnnt Gathering.

The many Indiana friends of Captain I. II. Slime
the genial correspondent Of the Fort Wayne Qnd.
Gdstue, held pleasant social gathering at hi.
house, No. 325 c street southeast, last night ant
passed the evening in relating anecdotes and dis
Gu. sing the coming campaign in Indiana. The
guests were treated in royal manner by the hos
and his charming daughters, Captain Slime will
leave the latter part of this week for Indiana tC
take part in tho political canvass. Among thos,
present last night wero General j. s. Crocker
warden oil the United States jail Colonel Johu'
son, Colonel E. n. Hill, DR.. Hunton, ]. ]. Haw.
kcrs, Mr.. Wolf, Mr. Lonmills Ira BransOn. Cap
aim Foot, Captain Daily, and Mr.. Gibson.
National Republican., 1882-09-26
No need OF an Oycrcon,,

Feels like fall? p he said to a citizen sitting
across the cur. "Yes" October will soon To
here?" "Idon't see how 1t can help It," "And
then 1t won't lie long to winter?" mo" "And
the holidays will come before we know ~" "Just
So" And after holidays we can soon look for
spring ?" 81 think we can" "And spring will
slip into summer almost before we can turn
around p That's So" "And as a man don't
need an oyercoat in the summer have decided
not TO invest, thanks for your encouragement
Some men would have predicted three months
winter just to scare me into looking for q warm
stairWay 10 sleep under r'-lIdN StrSei NtIps.
National Republican., 1882-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I'D THE LOCKED COAL.CART.

EENe THE LOCKED CoAL-CART.
The Locked Coal Cart rejently introduced in Wash.
ingon for delivery of coal In the reuil business pos
sesses great advantages. There can be no doubt of
the systematic pecuAt of coal on iisway from the
dealers yard to the consumers house. The coal sent
in the Locked Cart Is abs outoly protected from such
pickines, all OF which come on: of the consumers
pocket.
The Locked Cart is so arranged that the cart is
loaded And weighed as In any ordinary coal cart.
Over the top 1t has two folding lids, which ced
down by long iron rod attached to them, running
down tho tail boards and locking to the body he
low The key IL retained by the weiyher, and the
driver goes off with his cart tightly locke up, and
the coal from mOestaton by either himself
or any one else IL 1t was nailed up in dry goods
box. Now there Is only one way TO get this coal out
and that Is by pulling lever handle by the drivers
eide, which lets the bottom of the body drop down.
and this Is done the entire contents of the
unavoidably discharged, and what is more none
be put back into the cart without unlocking 1t, AID
tho key mark you Is left at the coal yard So that
the delivery of the load of coal intact 1t left the
dealers yard absolutely secured without the shadow
of doubt In word the cart Is locked and not
one lump of coal be taken out without discharg
ing the entire load A dealer may be ever so honest
but 1t is impossible for him TO guarantee to the buyer
that he gets the weight if he sends It, as he usually
does in open cart. 1t Is also guarantee of correct
weight being sent for any dealer who would put 70
weight into n Locked Cart would be setting trap to
catch himself for in Of being detected In short
weight he would be convicted without chance Of es-
cape. lie could say 1t dropped out the driver
stole it. Again, 1t protects the driver from any
chance ofblame makes him simply the conveyor of
sealed package, with the contents of which he has
nothing to do THUS the business is placed upon n
sound business basis and 1t is almost equivalent to
the dealer delivering his coal in person across a
counter to the buyers The Locked Coal Cart Is GER
tainy great safeguard to the consumer. so26-lt
sSaJs EVERY LADY WHO WISHES A FINE
ssS pure, clear, peerless, and beautiful complex
ion; soft, white smooth, pretty hands, silky soft,
YlrOrnns llNnranL hair cordially invited cali
National Republican., 1882-09-26
she Mnn Soc lIurnertd.

Coroner Patterson yesterday viewed the body of
tho unknown cJlored woman who died Oh the
canal boat James Rivers on Saturday morning.
Dr.. Lamb made the autopsy and found that death
resulted from a tumor In the brain In view of
lhese lGcts Coroner Patterson deemed nn inquest
unnecessary, and gave certificate of death in
accordance with the ab.ve facts. Nothing more
IS known about the woman than what has already
been published in yesterdays REPUBLICAN,. The
remGlAs will bG buriel by the health olllce.
National Republican., 1882-09-26
Eor gsr nIddIe,. Eve

The application of Mr.. Alvis jana to be ap.
pointed special policeman. referred to in an
other place, seems 70 have been misunderstood by
MIR. Riddle. Mr.. jana applied 10 have his COM
mission rs special policeman renewed sim ly,
Special police men are paid by citizens and not By
lhc governu Cnt, but have all the authority OF
members OF the force They hold commissions
renewable eNe.y year, which can be- taken away
from them ut any time by the Con. missonGTs II
found acting in any way improperly.
National Republican., 1882-09-26
"a IaI,r mt the Theatre Comisue.

Lille Halls Burlesque and Specially Company
made a great hit ut the Theatre Comique last
night, which was crowded. &c ney Island" the
opening sketch. is very lively and funny. The
Bookers tile Davises, Moore and Lessenger, Bobby
Ncwcomb, Lamont, and Ducrow are all excellent
in their specialtes, besides others, including the
0lio that has rarely been equaltd The bur;eSque
d" IIassambGd" closed the performance, III which
Lille Hall appears the first burlesque artist in
the country. Colonel Snelbakor has never pre-
srnted better entertainment to the people of
Washington and 1t is fair 10 presume that this cosy
place Of amusement will be crowded during the
bulancc of the week.
National Republican., 1882-09-26
Clark mIIIs, the sculptor,

paragraph has been going the rounds that the
wei known sculptor, Clark Mills, vas lying dan.
gerously i'll. There is no truth in the statement
whatever. NJ. Mills Is in his usual good health
lie was present with Mrs, Ml!s at the reception to
the Arclic heroes on Saturday night at Masonic
sp red many years to come, and that at last mono
OF his faculties may be impaired while engaged
upon III, beautiful and grand monument 10 Lin
coin.
National Republican., 1882-09-26
LOCAL MENTION.
T)TsPErsIA.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 8. 1852.
GENTLEMEN:
have until recently suffered
with dyspepsia nearly all my life,
and at times so bad that every
thing ate disagreed with me; be-
sides had great oppression and
heayiness about the stomach.
Now, amer taking two bottles Of
Browns Iron Bitters, can cat any
thing, all the heavy feeling has
left, and l already think II has
done me more good than any med
iclne ever tried. Respectfully,
LOUIS A. RICHARDSON.
National Republican., 1882-09-26
DISTRICT BREVITIEs.
Tho weather To-Day,

For Nsw England, he Middle and South Atlantic
Sdies, Including the Disiria Of Columbia, party
eoHdv or cloudy pedther, pth rain. nofherly
wfnos, stationary lo,Cer barometer and temperature
Thermomctric rcadings-7a. q. m, 5o.3'; IL a. m.
6l.9' p. M, colo; p. M. 6LO', IL p M, 57.1o
maximum, 62.6s; minimum. 57.1o.
National Republican., 1882-09-26

THE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, ever alive TO
the wants and comforts OF the travelling public,
placing line Of parlor and seeping-car on their
road from Washington TO indianapolis, yin Newark
and Columbus Ohio. In addition to this line they
are running through cars to st. Louis, Cincinnati
and Chicago without change Voters to Ohio and
Indiana should make q note Of this fact and
patronize the only road afording them the through
car facilities,
National Republican., 1882-09-26
nB= POST OFFICE NOTICE.

W.A%
Foreign mails for the week ending SEPTEMBER
30 Will close at this Office ~ follows:
ruEsnAYdAt "a p n; for re- ca2s ISEn san Dc %
Clyde; at p nj. tor Porto Rico direct, per Steam
ship Manuslta Maria; ut 1890 p. m. for Europe,
per steamship Arizona, yia Queenstown; at 7:3J p.
WEDNESDAY-At llSla q. m. for the Netherlands
direct, per steamship w. A. Scholten, via Rotter-
dam; a. n. M. for Europe, per steamship Gallia,
yer Gala"); Mt p. m. for France direct, per
steamship France, VIA Havre; at y. IN. for
JamGi %, Turks Island ssvanilla &C. per steam
Til RsDHY-At $40 a. m. for Europe. per steam
ship Adriatlc, via Queenstown Qetters for Germany
aud France must be directed per Adriatic y: at
ll:Sl q NJ for Europe per sc mship fIisii Via Ply
mouth, CheTbourg ana HnniOnrg; NJ p M. for
Antonio; II 1870 p m; fnr CubR, To'lo hico, and
Mexico or stca nlship British Empire, VIA Havana;
At n. m. for Newfoundland per steamship Gamma.
FRlDAi-t 10 n. m. for liayu' per steamship
SATURDAY-At4 q. IN. for Europe, per steamship
Cty OF Bell n, via Queenstown lciters for Germany
and scotland must be directed "per City OF Berlin J;
nessil via Glasgow; nt o. pl. for Belgium direc',
per hip Bil enland via Antwerp at 10 u. m.
for Aspnwhll and South Pacific, per steamship
Man VIA southampton and Bremen; at 100 ?, m.
for u1a and West indies, per steamsh Saratoga,
va HayanRi at7 p. ~. for China and Japan per
steamship Belgic, Was Francisco MSi M Tor AUS
per steamship city of New York, via San Francisco,
close October Al4, at y, m.
#The schedule OF closes Of Trans-Paclhc malls is
arranged on the basis OF az Hnpterrnpted & Overland
ing on time at san Francisco the day OF sailing OF
steamers re dispatched the same day.
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmasler.
n15ae wM b. ENTwIsLR
National Republican., 1882-09-26
Prominent ArrIrnIa,

ARLINGTON. Price, louisiana n. A.
Lancaster, Now York.
ST, JAMEs.-J, f. Mason, Texas; II. f. Johnson,
Ntrginia: w. q. SnOdgrass w. =. Athly, oregon !
John Williams, Philadelphia.
METRoPoLlTAS.-J.E Il. Brlce, w. II, Grow, NJ. Daniel,
New York; II. Schneifer. Cincinnati; f. j. Phelps,
MASSACHUSETTS,! ]. w. Butler Misslsspp J, l.: New
comb Trenton, La; Edw. J. McDerniOtt, Louisville,
Ky.
EnnIrT.-Jnmes T. Donahue, iowa; C. N. Camp.
bell, baltimore, Nd; l. =, Edwards, Matylnndi !
James Is. Davidson, Mississippi; George T. W; An
dtrson Florida; Arthur stein, Cincinnati, Ohio +.
q. blanchard, New York.
- RIogs.-R DurlSchardt, Cinclnnati; ]. r. Fnney,
4; u. Kerr, Pitsburg; Charles iIaden Phladoiphia
Thomas Z. Aver, Boston; J. w. Thompson, George
w. Royce, New York ]. II. RHnch. Chicago George
w. Jones, Cambridge, England; H. 8. Lucas, Marion
National Republican., 1882-09-26

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches jowery, &c. Call on or
address Hcrzog S0s Ninth street, near Penusyl-
yania avenue,
National Republican., 1882-09-26
Ay,r,.a performances.
"AIdcrucy Dairy WAGONS.

Fresh Aldernoy butter churned every morning,
and delivered in lb. Ward" prints, at t0c per ID.
Also cottage cheese, &C. per ball: buttcnnilk. 30.
er quart aud sweet milk sc. per quart
National Republican., 1882-09-26
.5ae wsl. b. ENTwIsLR
APoTHECARY.
1901 Pennsylvania avenue northwest

dealer I'm Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Per
fumery, Toilet Articles, soaps, Spongesl Se
Prsscrpt Ions compounded day OF nlght a.,
round, mr30-ly
National Republican., 1882-09-26

RIe ICE AND SPONGE BAGS. AIR Pill
BSS LOWS CUSHIONS, and other RUBBER
AuItf Masonic Temple.
National Republican., 1882-09-26

You can publish throe-lino advertisement OF
Wanted" For Rent "For Sale," or Lost"
three times for twenty-five conts in The REPuD.
IICAN.
National Republican., 1882-09-26

RSS3e DENTIST.-HoWLAND DENTAL ASSo.
RSxS CIATION, No III Four-and-a'half street
amer extractions under Nitrous oxide without pain,
WI 6e q for the lrst tooth and 80 cents each sddl.
50 cents each tooth pest ATtlaclal TesIhn q made "a
4 II work warranted first clhas Have administered
Nitrous Oxide to 5000 patients Patients com
the Offica - - mr22IY
National Republican., 1882-09-26

sr1zNSD PROFESSOR JOSEPH KASPAR DE
B5S sres to announce to his friends and patrons
that he Will resume his Instructions on the Violin
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IL. at no. 1881 Twelfth
street northwest. se!-lm
HS~DR. 7. i. SMITH, HOMEOPATHIC PHY-
EsS siiln aud Surgeon. formerly OF Baltimore, is
now lOca ed Mt No. l7aO Fourteenth s;r ct. Special
attention given to diseases of women and children
for the pust eighteen years. aua}tf
National Republican., 1882-09-26

eSay-' PRoFEsSoR ALEXANDER DEWoL-
SSS OW5KI, Pianist and Vocalist. assisted by
Ills daughter, Miss Isabella DeWoowski, has re-
opened MS Musical Institute at lll6 NJ street corner
method of instruction is the best l., existence. 1t
saves years of practice; II teaches how read music
at sight, and trains the voice TO Its highest culture for
operas. concerts, or the pnrlor. Se7-3m
National Republican., 1882-09-26

nIaye MADAME JOSEPHINE LOGAN ,
by Teacher of the Italian School of Singing, will
be ready TO receive pupils OCTOBER !. MADAME
LOGAN received her musical education from the
pericnce in Italian opera especially qualities her TO
prepare ladies and gentlemen for the Italian and
English operate stage also for concerts and oratorlos.
MADAME LOGAN, BY permission, refers to the
brated Inipressaro Mr., John Philip Sousa, Leader
Marine Band, Washington; Mr.. Ludwig NJ. Rubens,
American Musical Agency, New York Prof Marco
puschnitz, New York: Prof. d. +. Baker, Chicago
Prof Luigi d. Ventura Boston; Mr.. Earl Marble.
editor Folio White Smith & Co., Music Publishers,
Boston, Address Repubcan Ofllce, sel6-u
National Republican., 1882-09-26
MADAME JOSEPHINE BURLEIGH,
Beaut. flying Artist, Ebb It House,
IRIIlA Y Nh 4 A,rIIRnA

Terms reasonable. If unable to call yen can be
tr ate by letter by addressing the Madame at the Eb-
bitt House SELECTS
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-09-09

For the CntkT.
RUTH's RESOLUTION.

RUTHS HASSOAUV4ONs
BY aALus.
Upon the bounds of Moab's land.
Where home and all recedes.
Ruth with the twain has made her stand,
And with Naomi pleads.
Entreat me not to leave thy side
Or turn from following thee;
For who, ah who, shall be my guide
When thou art gone from me?
Full sweet has been my mothers voice.
And though to me most dear,
I'll take pilgrims lot by choice, s
Thy wiser words to hear.
Ny friends I'll leave, pilgrim rove
Ger land or rolling wave;
Where you soiourn I'll fix my home,
And where you die, my grave.
Great Abr 'am's God by choice I'll serve;
With thee Him I'll adore;
That solemn VOW my heart shall nerve
To love Him evermore.
I'll go with thee to Canaan's land,
Thy people shall be mine;
As pilgrims joined in heart and hand,
I'll leave my land for thine.
COURTING.
While they sat before the fire,
Nothing more did he desire
Than to get a little higher,
If he could;
And his heart beat higher and higher,
And her look grew shyer and shyer,
When he sided up close by her,
As he should.
Then he ventured to inquire
If her sister Jane Mariar,
And her mother and her SIRE
Were quite wsll2
And from time to time he'd eye her,
As though duke to buy her.
And his bas,,fulness was dire,
For spell.
When his husky threat grew dryer.
Then he told her tt..at the squire
70 himself you'd quickly tie her,
If she would;
Might he now 90 ask her sire!
And he thought he would expire,
When she said, to his desire,
That he could!
Burlington Hdwkeye
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-09-09

grea. desideratum in the prsRasasi1hn thoo, OF
5s sasya syga Tas Is srs a. sn her
~ 1n nroperties, they are better adapted 1oT
seusraI use than any other similar article
see3aI Iii Convince the most skepticai-