davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-02
gnj.ymeut. .T,as niina.


Blind mon oT women have ~ the fall
a. much enjoyment "a their own pe.
culiar way of the gloriu, and beauties OF
fair external nature. md ~ the swest
nesses Of social intercourse, - thoss
who can sce Whom they feel thu
warmth of the sun, n calls up hefore
thom picture of exceeding brightness.
which very likely far ontshiacs the A..
tual socne around them lhoir sense
of smell. which Is always especially deli.
cate, iills, Tor them. the summer hrcesc,
which comes stealing ur from the gar
den, or dancing across the fields and
woodland, with spell of many woven
pcrfume which language has ~ wor j.
subtle enough 10 1"scrlhe The dl'iSs'
ent tones Of loved voices have. for them
ears. range and drpth Of meaning.
which bctrays 10 thom. often NOR
quickly than the most careful study oi
face will do, what Ia going ON Ia the
heart and mind within.
A blind man or woman gains, mncl
more quickly than is often suppose II. n
knowledge of new house or lofa'ity,
correct notion Of space. ~ ~ aud etc.
| The noirs made by closing door ~
window gives the ptaoticed ear ~ once
the dimensions Of room, the sound ol
n foots,ep tells the length of passage,
the roll Of carriage wheels describes thc
extent Of the sireci. Aud when the
chimes break into little wave, ol
harmony among the lofty mr., hes oi
some cathedral, or the organ polrs a
majestic river Of swelling tones down
the vast shadowy aslcs. what vision ol
grandeur. built up Ia glorihcd stone
rises before the mind. which, by means
Of the ear nlone. takes - the Who'll,
fabrio
In tho same way the experienced cal
gauges characters by the voce, Rnt
seldom IL wrong IN IL, conceptions. ~
this respect. indeed the blind have oftsf
the advantage over these Who can sce
for the voice always bctrays emotion
more quickly even than the face, II u
more difficult to school our toncs int
playing hollow part than our features
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-02
An old German PLAYED II rough o.,

An old German played II rough -
his son-ln-,aw. lie hal fic uot .I
stated that ho was going Ia CIV
daughter s20,O, o after she was married
Although she was ne homely ~ si" 81,
ienc, aud on the shady side oi hnt
i've. she had lovers three mcs th 80
and finally she gathered In n gor'l lupk
ng Young repr bate. Ate the, tsd
cen married about - month u e. .ur
10 o. the young member that m 60
10 take up the appropriation oill 81 .et
be- IN order. " hen be had .u 'o,ed NJ
making his solid old father. law .pm
prrhcnd the situation. tho odd g".ilr
tran ostentatiousiy shelled ou, a Nhol
| dollar.
The young husband still llng't' ~
Il he was waiting Tor tho perlora ~,
TO go on. but tho ola man rang d"Nt
the curiain by saying VA. | g,,u dp
,.0.OE, but not oil at vonct r'y,
won dollar every year"
30. | won't get all that mono n
the year A. ID. asst"
ia, va. der vas bienty tins. ,pn
be In . hurry my dear roy is-a
Stftss0a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-02

I hiit into tie uu'l's b"dv eth proper
pot, and. drawing the bloody w apon
rom the bulls body. end d he fight
he bull hesitat 'd moment. turned
around and approached the centr" OF
the arena, ag@errd -ecnnd Ct two,
ana then tell to the earth. Il qniyering Q
Tia z Ii elrss ca"caSs. Loud were the
laudits and hrav $. Hats ana eSos
do lars were free y III own in'o the
r.ng, AID the mules came out and re
moved the Oody from tie scene of its
.cath. ! lhrce Other bu Is ilcre.l Il
ike fate. tho lSh not until one man had
been severely wouna,d by the bul' s
no II en!crin% the aro II. Bu.l-bai inc
Y G0r>, he lasSoinr OF the wild mares
m toro embo ado wound up the pro
, amme.-Cor. -a'ia Cut Jorn.d.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-02
Islands Or BGs;On lIarbOr.

sleeps and schoon"rs can ii d their
way into the harbor trOugh n norther-
ly y ssare cal. d BIoad >onBd, hut r
nrncr vcss Is the on Y entrance is that
>lowu q, Narta ket Roads. 1t ;s
.carre more han a mile wide. AZ
n. side OF it so pale vel Ow Llu ;,
drcl Is @roov,d by the rain, shoot up
prrpend cularly to 4 bee V Eouscl S.
llaicau the advan 4 eS OF which We're
rcroguizcd in evoluti nary times. rs n
-cri, 3 old rcdoubts testify. At the
: award extremity hese blu s termi
nate in Point Ailelton, and on The
,"uth hey slope easily down to the
: a. like crescent of .>antaSket Beach
At the other side q group OF
stands form a natural breakwatcr,
,hould,ring out e boistcrous seas.
Al Il n though the islands with n the har
DOR add lit C to It's attra tiveness, these
are memort' ly pl iureSqne in W Ii
and rueg d W y. Fight OF them are
mig enough out OF the water tC be hab
lie, and the group includes the hag
ocks snd the Graves, Which the s. a
keeps for lis own. The largest is he
.rcat Brewster, whi h is sandy and
barren, facing the sea with q yellow
.'scarpment like the bluffs on the oppo
,ltc shore the others are masses ;ro,.k
o. irregular outline which We're Prob
ably showed out into their present posi-
lou by an ancient gla ier, and though
they have arabic surfaces, thee are
few points in their ,ircumference al
which a landing can be effected. 7 hese
hA -
Brewster, tho Little Brewster, Green
island. Calf Island. and lit le Cali
land. The Little Brewster is the
size OF the graceful white pillar o
ioston Light, which marks the IN
trance of the harbor for inward UounC
mariners. and its only occupants arc
he keepers with their wives and chill
dren. he rest of the group ara un
inhabited during the greater part q
the year, except by few lobster men
who ha yielded nothing OF the
implicitly to modern in t ucnGes, au,
seem 10 be unconscious of the city
wn ch fr'ts and tolls 90 near !h"::.
though, f they cared to think of ii.
purplish-gray cloud would reveal it
proX nifty by day, and dome OF pal
light by nj ht.
Along the coast, both north ant
south, the summer boarder and tn
revelling excursionist have full SWAY
Diy hotels have been built TOR tnriu
nd after dark the summer sky i. 80
Il laxe by the sheaves of rockets
,.loded for their amusement. Buy In
.Icwsters and their sister islands ha.
been lett happily alone. No ferry O
| lcgraph links them with the ma Il
and, and mo wha is there t. max
and NJ easy. The only way by whic
4; ey can be reached is in private boat
and when the easterly gales are blow
ing, in sing the surf over the rave
a:d the hag Rocks. and dashing III
spray as high rs the top of tie Mldd'
brewster. nothing can approach c
leave them, and the isolation Is con
plete.-W. II. Rideing, m H.rper
.iidyGzine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-02
How Tobacco IL Burnt.
GEychaurc.l

Tobacco raisers and producers Of other
plants whose dried and curled leaves are
of value in the market, will be inter
esttd in the latest explanation of the
cause of the brown discoloratlons-
spots of small diameter, in which the
tissue is nea.iy destroycd-that so o. ten
impair the value OF their products. II
appears that rain drops, alter a shower
of hot summer day, act as condensinS
prisms to the nearly vertical beams OF
the sun. concentrating the ray upon the
surface of the leaf just beneath the cen
Ter of the drop, and thus producing a
Lu:nt spot of diameter corresponding
With that o. the DIR, p self and of depth
pro. oriionate to the intensity of the
heat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-02

Persons who fancy that In order 10 do
n great deal of work II II necessary 10 cat
. great deal ~ food, have only to look 81
the pedestrians Ia walking matches.
rhc actual foot. pounds ~ work done IN
lifting the body and carr, Ing II ak hun
hundred miles, or i've hundred miles.
n slN DAYS. far exceeds any labor es-
pendoi IN the same time BY craftsman.
lt is tho most ar,luous. fatlgung and
Irritating task conceivable. and u n all
ionc upon the least possible allowance
II frod which the trainers deem essen
tlal Food values show their utter In
sFnihcanc. here. for there h no rccag-
u,sci diet for u pedestrian. Ills indi-
,iiual likes aud dlsllkrs are. to some
extent. consulted ~ our Information n
''rrect be-. ~ to "hygienic" methods.
ur nutritious values. so-ealied, the train
rrs iruore ,hrm The fact. are. the hu-
mna stomach Is n cnpricions and pecu.
az organ. What obc converts into
hlne, muscle aud tissue. another rebels
,lalnsl ansl No tabular statement can
hr made which represents the value III
-eFlalu fuod to the Individual. - MecAaw'
tsii EHgiHecr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-02
The japanese "Tres,y ues-
tItosfon Ettdret


The principal object oI the mission Of
the Japanese embassy. which lately ar
rived at Washington, was ,o get copy
Of the treaty between Japan 1d tho
United States signed by the president
The original was burned In the great
FIRE at Jeddo In is5s. The copy In Jap
anese was saved This they brought
with them, and copy Of II not signed.
and letter from the Tycoon 10 the pres
ident.
The box containing these documents
WAS looked upon by them ~ almost
sacred. II was called the treaty boS.
and was never allowed Ia be out ~ their
sight IL was lox thrro feet hong.
twenty six inches IN depth aud eighteen
inches wide, covered with red morocco
leather aud neatly sewed around the
edges There were ihrvc iapsnnrd hokcs
placed together Rni then covered
Around the box was n light frame, and
when carried was boruc on IN haeks oi
four men by poles The embassy brought
with them $50 900 cash for the purpoa,
OF making purvhascs, lhoir money was
all brought from iapan in MosieRn dol
lars and American half dollars, stamped
with tho Japanese mark They brought
an immense amount Of baggage. ovef
eighty tous. which made four toll ear
loads over the Panama rnilr,a1 They
had tift en- boXes containing l1uabl,
presents for the president of tuitcd
| states
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-02
He STAYED Behind.

Mrs. Allow delighted l am TO
see You ut the springs! OF course. you
IRE here for the season. "a / see you
rave TWO wagonloads Of trunks with
YOU, and am very glad. for wc have
mi ,sed You greatly
Mis-. B.-"ies, | shall stay until Dc
ioUcr; but never had such n time got
ting ready. The dressmakcrs were 81
slow, and the fact is that had to- leave
-ome of my costumes behind to he fin
,hed. That IS why l have only tw
loads of trunks instead Of three.
Mrs. A.-"But you have come alone.
Will not your husband he hcre?'
Mrs. B.-"No; his suit Of clothes Is
too shabby to leave home in. '-fh'io
detphtd CdH.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-02
Away OT tn Chinese Geography
New York Mail and Eyprrgs

New York Mail and Express
"You no talkee no muchee mole 'bout
-nglish newsplapee puttee Chicago II
rermont and Niagla Fall in Sar
Francisco" said a tiat-eycd, saffron
hued linen destroyer.
What's the matter now Joint" askcC
the gentleman who was after his wash
This New Lork plapee say the Flcncl
takee Yen-ping on Lake Cha-oo. in th'
1lovince of Toong tse-ting. Yen-ping
clee tousand miles from Cha oc an,
roong tse-ting, is the name Of :. noun
tain, not plovinos. Melican newspape
fool.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-02
Ths sp~iptrssaess of Littlencss.
lratshurg chroniclr.I

Sometimes as gaze into the great
starlit girdle Of earth and try to fsthom
the mystery of space. | am lest in the
utter helpe.sncss Of my littlcncss. re-
mcrscd Mr. Iarphly. How impossible
u Is Tor the human mind to comprehend
anything without beginning and an
end II Is beyond its capabilities. how
ever cultured or brilliant that mind may
h., For What. then. are our rttlc petty
ambitions, spl,cs, maliccs, struggles.
aud e,erIionsi For what do We existi
For"
80, that wood chopped yet. Jerc-
minh" calhsd out Mrs. Jarphly from the
Kitchen.
I'm n achopping It," replied her hus-
hand
We'll. you'd better hurry; reckon il
you hayo to 80 without your supper you
Won't be wondering what you exist
for"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-02
CURRii)A DEL TUROS.

How PuIl-F e,itinS is Conducted in the
y stcr Erpublc-Cie Though Sicken.
i.g P,r.,rmance< An Eirhty-Ibiec-
Yrnr-Old '.E-pada' Harruwing Sp-ct -
Clcs.
Nov it 20 Ne i s complete with
ont Il visit To the Ia Il d,.l I0ros !or the
pu pos. o with 's>inT on: o the Il
,ioral lnsti utions namr:v. bull
iialt. N he cdrral District, or with.
II the limits of the tate OF ) eX 90.
bull ght ~ is rrof -5!ed. he reason
for IN ltuh bitl II is on account # is
draw rtno great a crowd t. the State
Capital in all or nca;ly all the other
state of the i.epubiic tie $ ort IS per
m.i,. d. and there i hard V :und y
which Pas cs without Going one or
M % .cs, contests. cNn is the
ga'a tay O. rNic and tic towns are
oS cd up ",;;i no.ite> of the cerriIa in
flaming bills Of ali colprs of the rain-
bow >,ycra! day; or,hand. Ih
i~ua ly h"id in Tie State OF IIide'go,
4 out >e.rn or ci ht mills from the
cap tai, and the horse ears are usua y
in wait ~ - convey the sncct tOr' IL
the | laHa ,.,' Icr.'s in the ilusac. n.
Ihr ar. th. from the capital is \
real y mr;l.". or a'"ui eighteen cent
Ac> can hi MY, andu on arii al there
pgo .iammr - I; rliSt into the hands ni
tnc !u,c "a NJ 5 "ct-t ,rs, and as il ma,
lc interesting. I as a:cd copy Ii
b cundrr appcEdc i;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-02
ToROs ES II. iIUIsaCHAL.
C".Np r''i, FlGHr.
For Il q uit,r r.,i;on Of :ii, :. b - june 1884.
Ecnoa; vf the M / n io:t If Tor,,os.
BIENARIO GAVISO,

aNr us FA,tDi'S TROUPE.
To- Nid II 4 giant ! uis from the
I'm us /; !. i.i:... o! san Jos. Pie.,-
rs =, x a " / H.. lci Ia o
tc \ y a.
GatSp BATTING -, no,is OF A VALIANT
ny J..
. Gr'ni Las 'oingMa;cI With Wild Mar,s by
BEST LAZADnRES OF MEXICO.
A I.ul It'll r.oi,c eel Horns will be lib
!. Grated for the sp..t OF toe who wish 10
eater hc arena
a; the "a nest re ne and desire of va
rio = ire ds an. love sof h diii.cu;t and
. dive Il art o. bull-rg III Z AID a,iiInat-
cd the symra hies which the Mexican
y bill hav, c % d d @ with ) ich iI,ud-
\, du rug MY ye r, nnL which d.tcs
: from srst APP cara &C II this Dcuuif il
+: COZ tr u Il b H. g,tcr II 81 G. ihe ureat
: a ur I, today pre ent 10 iEe illus RI
: o.,-r BIC an posing and "a led bull.
. Il h. cnt-rt iinment. ah. Oh | II sure will
A.. lie pi n in ana worthy If attention.
: I. ";ore u mi. Ills grand enter ain
: mrnt wnich - the otcis o. OF The osneat
. Cf ny 90 7nnnions an mysel. TO the Y Cd
: prace of III. pui Ii; 10 whom all All eady
+: So dee,l, indab., B.RNARpo GAviNO.
{: Triccs OF Admissions:
: Boxes in lie ha ie. to held eight. .ss 90
+: Hal boxes in the shade. to hO.d..
: Ccr al a miss on sha iy side. ..... 20
. q, n nj adm ->.on ,st. my 81 ici... 3ZH
(: Nu;i,l-. ust-.t IL articulariy yro lib
:ici by The an horites ior unJ or the
/: ,pcct o;s to desc md Into the arena until
+: tn 20 o tmbola-o ,buii with pio. o s.ed
: Lor is itt loose
/: ~ oad-lherc " III b ten hers IS and one
: bul ! res rye as sub 'titutes fLr animals
: VIII ch MA! be unaOic t. bo of use In the
f: aicnt.
!: L ri-The public on the sunny side of
the ur na are en- tiled % return checks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-02
IUE LITTLE CN1S.

"'o'v o'l = Nary Anderson.
1hat rrnp." ca. hrr -ueen?
j. -hr. Nr ~ q / tDria.
On" hundred and th.rtcen:"
"Oh' no. my son: about us old
As wa> at her u2t,
BUt PEG, lr never grow who go
Play acting on the stage
"tnd the boy rrraoh r Harrison,
as he - youthful linen!
Ana docs h. We short ickcts now
Like me and Cousin Benz"
"Ch. no. my son: iithOugh his ago
l. IA her nard to ii>;
heard h,m preach III Louisville
In eighteen fJlty-sIX.
"An1 tho child violinis..' then,
Tho 30 INCEST Il: .vc!'
'GrrM Scot. he II G with o.c Bull
In - ghtccn twenty hvc.
r. j. Bur rictte.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-02

w hat Is your favorite amusement
ssked friend once Of Charles kingsley.
'sleep, was the short reply. This
answer. says writer. absurd as it
may NJ flrsl scrm 10 Us, has in it germ
ot sound physiological truth. especially
II Ne substitute the word recreation for
amusement Recreation, primarily,
msans recreation creating auow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-02

At re rcnt cNh bition OF wall paper
designs two pri G. were awarded
Both were won by women, although Il
Tuodlv number of men were ahong
the competitors.
a Young woman OF Illinois, for some
tine II teacher IN the publ C schools OF
that State, dee del IT, 90 West. She
took up fa' m in liakoia. and now
owns lhree hund ed and twenty acres
of 10 Il and two thousand do Ia in
money. ~ much or daring to yet oat
In ru. Ii would bc better 10 the
schools and thu teach rs themsel, ,es II
more of ihem man Tested The same
spirit. Strike o,t, girls, and get II
farm of your own. md il tho ",o.ninE
man" Is comnr. tn : won't stop HIM
ami ii h. isI't. YOU will need some
su h means of making more than tbs
bare iv ng you get for school teaching.
Two women. Miss Dora Wheeler aud
Rrsna Emmett, are ptming drop
curtain Tor Il Oh "a 20 thca;cr. This l.
the irSt venture Of woman in that
field.
In Switzerland women monopOii C
the Telephone bd>ino>S cOm'le ely.
In v lparas, they are employed en-
clusively rs street car conductors.
Why isn't that II good business for
WON n who ike itp
Washing for the House Of Repre-
scnlat YES is done hv contra't. A
! wona an takes j., hires an ass slant ut
iour dollars week to do the work,
and makes two hundred do lars per
month. clcr.
Edward + .glcston daugh'er IS said
to .c the best woman wood-calver III
America.
Mary Mapes Dod.e earns eight thou
sand dollars II YEAR at cd; oral am!
other literary work. That isn't so Ia!
"for q woman"
Miss Robinson is a young lawyer o.
massachusetts,. She recently plead her
| first case in court and wen it.
The highest prize offered to English
| musical students was won this year by
woman whose principal tcuchec ha.
| also been n woman.
There are n"arll n ne hundred wom-
en- doc ors in the United States 10 day
Twenty-onc years ago there were Only
twelve.
a newspaper in Michigan bel ewes in
| giving tie woman a chance. Tie Ell
| itOr s q woman, and all the compoS
| itorS arc women.
Foar women, all school teachers. re
Gently entered Il tract of land together
They work and improve it together
mako it pay and divide the proi'.s
They have lived tbs way for severa
years and haven't had a single gh
thai ihc world has heard o.. Verify
the world ''uo move.' and that for
ward.
Two sisters are engaged on the Bator
Rouge Truth. They are saittto be yer.
hard workers, and TO possess talent fo
the business. -Burl ngton HaWkeW.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-02

Indiana ha. "na .ll,eraie voter In
every thirteen, Massachusetts, cue In
eseiy sixteen. The Nofihera stai.s
tange ir,'m one 10 tru IN California o.
enr In thirty one In olsrs,lo .. tho
Southern states, the lllisra,e voters ia
Nauih sfulinA afe mere than one-half,
In Alabama. Florida. Mississippi.
t,eorgia. Nutih Carolina aud Virginia.
une IN two, while Missouri with one IN
nlne presents the hes, record. ~. y.
If..aff
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-02

An attendant in the treas ny depart
ment Who can count &,Oco new notes an
holr for seven hoIr a day 10 eosssdervd
Hnusnslls dastsranA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-02
For Buildin. Partitions.
lScientific Journal.1

A compt ;ition of sand, cork, and lime
nodded into bio: ks is now on trial IN
Germany for building light partitions.
1t Is SAID to have the advantage of eX,
Guiding sounds better than ordinary
brick work, while being light and a good
non conductor. But composition of
hardwood sawdust applied to lath like
common plaster is cheaper than the
German method of constructing parti,
tions, is much lighter, and has other
desirable qualities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-02

"A young man who is serving five
years term of imprisonment for theft in
karthus. Bohemia. has turned bis en-
forced leisure to use, and manufactured
a straw watch five centimetres IN diam
eter by two in thickness. The works
comprise :. few bits of straw, some cot
ton. two needles and a pin. a small
piece of paper forming the dial. 1t is
said to 90 for six hours. and could be
made " 60 twelve with few improve
mautA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-02

One of the good old crusted jokes of
the bicycle club-room is: When man
becomes good bicyclist he says, good
by, sick list"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

which no expects TO sit by tho old log
nre and crack In the long winter
nights.
This Is all we'll enough, IN. tho day
didn't psn.out for news. Tho artist
might have caught upon his pencil lbs
glroioue a'tor glow OF tho sun that had
set, and traced upon his canvass tho
beautiful golden light OF an autumn
evsning, while the poet might havs
taken the brightness of the day aud
the eofs aighiugs OF tho winds aud tho
plnky Wilderness Of the sky and framed
likeness IN the stanzAs NJ his lady
love- but to 4 reporter, II was only a
"items."
Everything is estimated by q roper
tor by i's capacity, or rather
The probability OF furnishing
an item. Whatever contains
&c furnishes an item IN n thirg Of tina
greatest Interest 30 this necessarily ovil.
rhough yes,ord " was acbsrm,ng day
10 every one olse, IL was not looked
upon with much favor by tho average
reporter.
Dolly two arrests were made yoster.
dsy and they wore for inioxicntion
ihcpoltce report the city nwfully law.
sbiding, and the average reporter only
sighs and laments that thu "mel an
cboly days have come" The only re.
decmlnR feature abou. the day vss
Observation-Disclosures inducsd large con
gregations 10 turn out NJ all the
churches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
FLOrs an.
Felton's Graham f,pur Ia fine.

Felton's Grshnm fDur Is fine.
Be sue aud get Felton's pearl msal
from yoar grocer.
Goods sold NJ all times dur!ng tho
DAY and night ~ pfivNe sale. Fu.ni-
sure, glAss ware, ginwars, boots aau
saoos, clo hiug, notions and under.
wenr a. tho suction house Of Fine
Very Fine, Glib AID 6l5 Elan street.
Emil hiigrr, the baker, iuforms his
pa,ronS thst he I, syain at his old
place, s3s NJ Nm street, aud which has
boon entirely tehniit and renovated,
and IL nov prepared TO give them De,-
TER bread, ossosi etc., than ever. Dan'i
forger tno place.
The latest Styles OF fell and winter
mil i'nery osn b. seen ~ Mrs. Chtst.
nuts, Who has paid especlai attention
To tho htyle@ In the Norm aud has im
ported tbs very lst Mt la lsdies' ban.
nets, etc. She Invites tho lAdioa "a
call and examine the hsndtomes,
stock In her lins ever brought To lhu
olty,