davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20
Trustees Sale.

AJorIcR Is HIREBY orvHN, THAT Pun.
IN suant to the authnrtsy vester IN ne IN snd
BY certain Deed Of Trurs, executed by the
Bristol Silver Mining CoDrsby Il ne. tsssipe
ratt Jun. i.sh, 1857. and recoYded N Iiitsln
County, Nevada. Becorda. In Pooh p, Psees III
y 27s, default having occurred ip M psyn ept
OF the interest due December 10th, lfG2. IN the
notes secured BY said Trust Deed, IN he INN
Of Fifteen Thousspd Dollars Will ssll, q pub
ing House the said Company in Bristol. liz.
coin O. unity, Nevada. on the
Eighth dsy Of sept ,msev. lsso,
At O'Clock ~, the property mentioned On
described in ssio Trust leed, or 70 nuci
,sts and costs Of ssle, to M:
Tbore certain Mines. Mining Claims. ousrts
Mill ard Machinery, hillsite, Cosrslt, tosfding
House, hsrn. Asssy tfhcr. tlsehsn.tth thcps
District. lincol.' County. stats Of Asvads. and
described ~ follows;
An 4 that certain mining claim known = The
'Ohio" mime.
an 4 ihs' certain ninir : claim ino~n ssths
An unoivided one.Aaif Of that eertais nisins
clni " know a the "0ipsy" nina.
An undivided ons-haif Of that certain miuips
c'.is ,l.s,vq aDsws z shs "eon,ses =, < mine:
Tunnel"
The Bristol Silver Mining Company Mil and
Millsits. containing $40 acres Of laLd. more Or
l. ~.
That certain Ten.stsmp Silver Qusrts MIL
Their on, with MIL BUILDING. ore Houke, kttoit
" use, Engine Room. appurtt nsnctt and ma
chtnery, includ ng 6pais, 8 ssttleis, 7o-Acsss
power steam engine, botlers. cls al.up ~, re-
tort, we'll and well fixtures, bosrotte htuse
building with furniture barn, Assy 0fhH
with furnace and tools, blsclsn ttb shop With
to- u | building u, ed a. lod. Ii h.use for en-.
ployes All machinery to- 10. In plen ents and
appurisnsnces now Al the mines and mill afoRss
asid. And also all the real ehtstt and interest,"
| equity. which the raid Briftol Silver Hhino
ompany now has o. nsy htrssfte1 acQuhe Of,
In md 70 the sid prenissss with tie alpuztens
| Ancee.
Dated August III, ieos \
aui1 o. HkNhy T. WGLLB, Trustee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
sheriR's Sale.

QY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
~ out OF tue sig Judicial Disfric Court.
in aud for the County OF Lincoln. State Of Ne
idgment rendered III said Court, on the + zen.
" -tuird day Of August, a. y. 1874, in favor Of
tue ate VI NevadA, plaintiff, and sgainst the
Bristol silver Mining 90 rpsny and $50 tue
10 i estate and Improvements hereinafter de-
scribeh. defen isnts, for tbs sum of Oue Thou
sand Eishty.three and l1l00 (S' .U63 ll-lnUl
dollars. tsE and delinquency, together with
Forty-four and 60-lb0 t$44 81 1901 dollars. tar
COSTS, and ali sccruinR Gusts. havel We'd on
tnr following property. to wit;
'sss ssory claim to one hundred and sixty
tidil) acres of land, about one ~ mile mort I
9 Bri tol, an i'm prcyrne to ther on consust-
black NTH sh ~. 4 .ellins- house. tAstSursut
and ONCE. stable sad house. hoi -tinp- works
tnd stable Ut u Msydpwer mIne. jhiJriding fur.
uscs vt mill. su one pair Fsirbants scales lin
Liuc ,in county, Mate OF Nevada.
Notice is hereby gwen that ON
soaday, { . eth Day sf October,
\. D. 1884. between the hours Of O'Clock in the
morning aud 5 o'cl Jck in the Afts noon, namely
.t u &c, ck Of said day, will sell all the
eight, tit aat tuter st Of said Bristol Silver
diuing CJ.upsuy In aid - the sbuve described
aid property to satisfy said above sum oi
S..t27 6l.iU0 tax delinquency, costs and sccru
ing 9 ,sts, Vt the fr0nt door ~ the County court
aouse. vt pioche. County Of Lincoln. state o.
Nevada At public auction. for cash in hand, n
the highest and beat bidder, to satisfy ssit
execution and ell costs.
sepstd O.P. sHERwOJD. Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

Mobile. AlabamA, was founded b. the
Fsach in l7ll, AID New Orleans " the
cams psopls In l7Al.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20
LEGAL.
pY VIRTUE OF AN ExrourIox resurp

DY VIRTUE OF AN ExKCUTJoN YesUrp
~ out Of the Sixth Judicial District curt,
IN .nd for The County VI LINCOLN egste Of Ne.
vsda, and 70 me directed and delIvzSed for :
Judgment rendered In said Court "a thsTven-
,issn \ ~ o. ssnusry. A. D. lees. tn fss-s Of a.
Company, for the sum OF Nineteen Bundred,
thirteen and A8l00 tel ,9l5 xs) dollars debt, 70.
gether With e6o.75 dollars, tax costs and iii 90.
e cruine costs and intersst,l have levied On the
folloWtnf property, to-wit; s 0A
steam boiler with attachments. ~ barrel
Portland cement, pair bullion scales. roll Of
battery screen. cans Of sodium. - small black
lead crucfbles, pair crucitls toies. bull
ltnp molds. assay muf1es.l button mclcs.
iron mortars and pestles, sis quicksilver ktttles,
2cupel molds. 8 assay tones, . boss heads, 3
shoes, wood whrelbsrrow 2rstorts, II lengths
gass-ptpe. smokestsrk about 90 feet loi
amail sledses, ! hapd-sx, q v pipe wn Dchec.
srindstone. adz. pianes, / rpftit level. 20
pounds iron washers, . AuRers, IL plnths la1e
inches 10 feet long, squares. iron Y b. slbsr-
row, anvil. 81 blachsn.ith tools With htpdles,
patent srrew plates, II pairs t1sclsl ith
tonga. 2s pieces Of TIMBER 6xs inches 80 pis css
9xo inches. 8 pieces oxe inches, ~ pisctr 21s,
- piecea 2x6, Is pieces 21l0, Is piscss 2zl0, u
pieces AKA. 80 pieces 2ss. u pis ctt Inch pisnh
p.ass & IL Dssl nsb sess ri
and i0xi0 hevn. 10 pieces 1x6 - pieces 2st, lt
ieet. more or less, pine polee; . ptsces Of tim
Der ltxl2 inchee, o. feet long; Is pieces piank
Notice 10 hereby given that ON
Friday. ths second day 81 February
A. D. 1883. at ~ O'Clock y. Of that dsy, ] sill
sell ali the right title ans istesskt o1 said Bris
tol silver Mining on peny IN and 10 the stove
ing CompsDy's mill. in ljneolb county Nevsda,
at public auction, for cash IN had, to thc
highest and best bidder. to astisfy said essru
jaa7'd or sBrnv oop, Fl erf.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20
rHE p REcORD

delivered IN Phoebe ard Bullionviile ut 20
cents per week payable to the Carriers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

This Ia to I sdfy that We have all used
RsBu's ArrHxA CusE Tor 10 iah-, Oil Hoarse.
,-sS "a ) ire RAE ws and 10 lad Il en-ctusl In
very psrtrul, "; there are Thirteen VI u here
st the n rfh 4 ,rbJr p ,lics $tsttou, we .trtily
csc Jmmend to all ,ur friends sud tn public.
Captains 0UIoS an I 'oxEaov.
North H,rbor r ,lice Station
This 10 to csvtify that h.ve uset kERtS
AsrHNA CURE Tor CodShs. Col 10. Hosr'e.
n+ass, ore rn JAs, IN xuls II to b. perIec'
Il N and h,vs te 10 men led 1t to all the Fire
dap ,rt nsut. there betug Htairsds Il Bhties
sid 10 the Rirs dep vet usut, sud IL has given
entire satisfa tion In every ctse
OdAS LYONS,
Il years In the FIRE department.
San Francisco, November 20 1858.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

A ND ALI. Kind OF FANCY AND PLAIN
n fob Printin Rdons arst-classstyls and
AtshortnOtics 4
The Bossier banner., 1885-07-30
BEFORE PENS.
The Instrument Used fer Writing Before
These Were Invented.

The Instrument Used fer Writing Before
These Were Invented.
The chisel was employed for inscrib-
ing on stone, wood or metal 1t was
SO sharpened as to suit the material
operated upon, and was dexterouslY
handled by all early artists. The style,
a sharp-pointed instrument of metal
ivory, or bone, was used for writing on
wax tablets. The style was insult
able for holding a fluid, hence a
species of reed was employed fol-
writing on parchments. These STYLES
and reeds were carefully kept in cases,
and the writers had a sponge, knife.
and pumice stone, compasses for meas
uring, scissors for cutting, punoheon
to point out the beginning and the end
of each line, rule to draw and divide
the lines into columns, a glass contain
ing sand, and another with writing.
fluid. These were the chiefimplements
used for centuries to register facts and
events. Reeds continued to be used
till the eighth century, though auills
were known in the middle of the
seventh. The earliest author who uses
the word penna for writing-pen is
Isidorus, who lived in that century, and
toward the end of it Latin
sonnet ITO a Pen" was written
by an Anglo-Saxon. But though
quills were known at this period, they
came into general use very slowly, for
in 1443 present of bundle of quills
was sent from Venice by monk with
letter in which he says: s'Show this
bundle to Brother Nicholas, that he
may choose a quill.n The only other
material to which we refer is ink, the
composition and colors of which were
various. The black was made of burnt
ivory and liquor of the cuttle-fish. We
are not prepared to say what other in
gradients were used or how it was
but these ancient manu-
scripts prove that the ink was of SUI
perior description. Red, purple, silver
and gold inks were also used. The red
was made from vermilion and carmine.
the purple from murex, and the manu-
facture of these, especially with gold
and silver varieties, was an extensive
and lucrative business. Chambers
The Bossier banner., 1885-07-30
Friendly Consideration.

please, mister, gimme dime to
puy some bread, p" whined a tramp to a
man in the street.
''What do you want with itP'' was
the gruff reply.
81 want to eat it."
''Why don't you go to work and earn
itp 1t only costs man ninety dollars
year to feed himself in this country.
and you should surely be able to raise
that much. I'm friend of yours, and
want to give you the best advice"
How much did you saypn
"Only ninety dollars year"
''Well, M ster. s'pese you gimme a
lift on that Make it forty-five. an I'll
hustle around for the mex six months
an try to raise the balance. / don't
want to be too hard on a friend, you
know, fer I've alters been willin' to do
my share. y
His suggestion was not adopted
Merchant IrGUeler.
The Bossier banner., 1885-07-30

An old Baltimore soldier told In after
years how the words came to be so
happily welded to the music to which
it has ever since been sung A group
OF volunteers lay scattered over one of
the green hills near Baltimore a day or
two after the bombardment.
"Have you heard Francis KEYS
poem?' said a member of the company,
who had just come in from the town.
he took copy of it from his pocket
and read it aloud to them as they Law
upon the grass. 1t was called for
again. He read it a second time, and a
third, more soldiers gathering about to
hear it, until the whole regiment
seemed to be present.
An actor, named Ferdinand Durano
who was also soldier, sprang up,
rushed into tent, seized his brothers.
music book, used by both of them for
their flutes, examined piece after piece,
and at length cried out:
Boys, l have hit it!''
He had selected the air of a favorite
old English song, called ITO Anacreon
IN Heaven, written by John Stafford
Smith, about the year 1772 1t was
composed for musical club which met
at the Crown and Anchor Tavern in
London, frequented by Dr. johnson and
Sir Joshua Reynolds. AS soon as Fer
dnand Durang had selected the music,
he mounted stool and sung it to his
assembled comrades with all the fire
and spirit of which he was capable. An
eyewitness says:
''HoW the men shouted and clapped!
for never was there wedding of poetry
to music made under such inspiring in
fuences. Getting brief furlough, the
Brothers Durang sang it in public soon
after. 1t was caught up in the camps.
and sung around the bivouac fires, and
whistled in the streets; and when peace
was declared, and we scattered to our
homes, it was carried to thousands of
firesides as the most precious relic OF
the War of 1872 -
The flag of Fort McHenry, which in
spired the song of Francis Key, still ex-
lists in a tolerable state of preservation.
Colonel Armistead caused it to be taken
down from the staff after the battle, and
its honorable wounds bound about by
the very ladies who had made it. It was
ever after carefully preserved. He left
to his widow, who in turn bequeathed it
to their youngest daughter, born under
it in Fort McHenry after the lombard
ment; and she in turn left it to her son,
MIR. Eben Appleton, of Yonkers, New
York, who now possesses it. 1t was
raised over Fort McHenry for the last
time September IA, 1924, at the reeep-
ton OF General Lafayette.
The author of the song died at Balti-
more in 1913, aged sixty-four years. and
in 1857 small volume of his poems
was published in the city of New York.
He has living descendants. Par
ton, IN Youths Companion.
The Bossier banner., 1885-07-30
WOMEN AND THEIR FEET.
The Care They Use in Buying Shoes--Sizes
of the Feminine Foot.

The Care They Use in Buying shoes--Sizes
of the Feminine Foot.
There is little doubt in my mind. !"
said Superior Street shoe dealer YES
terday, "that it is in the selection OF
footgear that people are most fastid-
ious.n
us much difficulty experienced in
dealing with womenP'' was asked.
Women have a strong natural de-
sire, one that appears almost Unborn, to
have as small and shapely feet as posi-
BILE, but except in limited number of
cases the desire is kept within bounds.
1t is not unusual for one to insist on
crowding No. foot into shoe two
sizes smaller, but the majority while
buying the footwear have in view mainly
their personal comfort. There appears
also to be growing tendency in favor
of comfortable shoes even at the expense
of looks.
Speaking of sizes, does the average
differ in various parts of the countryPn
asked the reporter
81 don't know just what foundation
it has. or what Investigations have been
made into the subject said the dealer,
"but it is generally recognized that the
ladies of the East wear the smallest
shoes. 1t is said that the average size
of the shoes worn there ranges from II
to p. In Cleveland it probably ranges
from the latter figure to 81. and many
shoes half size larger are also disposed
of here. Shoes get larger as you pro
gress to the West.n
How about the Chicago girlspn
'.The bellies of that city have, to some
extent been slandered, but it is fact
that their pedal extremities are larger
than the ordinary. The sizes probably
run from Nos. to 4, SO you see that,
although not as diminutive as they
might be, the feet of the young ladies
are not so large that they merit the
widespread attention bestowed upon
them. AS between Chicago and st.
Louis. think nature in this respect dis
tributed favors with an impartial hand,
An except ion to all that has been said,
however. is the case of the Sandusky
belle. While only seventeen years Of age,
she wears number "a shoe Ohio thus
does not take position in the back
ground, even in the case Of feet. -
CIeretqnd Leader.
The Bossier banner., 1885-07-30
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Bishop Coke, of Western New York.
announces that the Diocesan Council
has fixed $1,000 as the lowest salary
which should be offered min ster.-
Buffalo Express.
Edward Everett Hale thinks that
sin these days the church has some
thing to do besides singing, reading
and praying" Among the other things,
be mentioned hospitality, education
and charity"
The Rev. DR.. P. H. Nell, the ven
erable moderator of the Georgia Baptist
Convention, was first elected in 1857.
and has served continually since. with
the exception of five years, from 1872 to
1876, during which he was in broken
health. .-Bdptist Weekly.
"A witty deacon puts it thus: Nov
brethren, let us get up supper and eat
ourselves rich. Buy your food; then
give it to the church; then go and buy
1T back again; then eat it up and your
church debt is paid. ~ Toledo Blade.
The Nethodists of Georgia are in
terested in the conversion of the Jews,
and have a mission organized for that
purpose. Rev. Jacob Freshman, evan
gelist. to Hebrews in New York City, is
preaching throughout Georgia and Flor.
ida in furtherance of this enterprise
Christian Union.
When DR.. Tucker preached the in.
troductory sermon before the Baptist
Convention at Columbus, Ca, recently,
a lady in the congregation was wearing
the same dress which she wore thirty
years before on similar occasion, at
which time DR.. Tucker was also the
preacher.-N. 7. Examiner.
Bee teachers are EMPLOYED by the
Government in Germany to travel from
place to place and give instructions in
bee culture. 1t is said that the German
rural schoolmaster is examined in bee
culture before he is granted diploma
as a competent teacher. $50
The Baptist Conference in Boston
at its recent session discussed quite at
length the subject of mind cure. "
The decision arrived at was that the
the theory and practice of this cure, as
now professed and carried on, NAV
parhaps constitute a science, but it can
not claim the designation .'Christ an. !"
Boston Journal.
The new historic name of Batoche
is derived from a settler of the name of
Francis Xavier Batoche. who is the
principal citizen of the town and still
living. The name is common among
French Canadians, especially in the
country parts, as an abbreviat on OF
corruption of the word ''Baptiste ~
Boston Iraueller.
-Preliminaries for summoning a gen.
eral council of the Roman Catholic
Church are under consideration. The
chief questions to be proposed for con-
sideratlon have reference to the ''in-
ternal administration of the Church,
which has been matter of deep, grave
and increasing concern to Pope Leo
XIII. The council, it is added, will
assemble next spring. with programme
formulated almost solely by the Pope
himself.--N. Y Herald.
President Webb. of Mississippi Col
lege, was interviewed by a young man
who wanted to go to school. well, !"
said the President '.what do you
know?" Nothing" was the response.
well, YOU are just four years ahead OF
some of the other pupils. 1t takes them
four years to learn what you know to
start with. Your prospects are fine,
sir. IN. Y. Post.
The Bossier banner., 1885-07-30

fSEOSicshy WlI5u bue former DtOWS down
the muzzle of the latter to see if it ia
loaded-Toledo Blade
"A turnip closely resembling an ele-
phant is ON exhibition at KEY West, A
man closely resembling beat can be
seen almost anywhere Chicago Times
"A Vermont husband got wind of
the proposed elopement of his wife,
and frustrated it by keeping guard over
her silk dress. She wouldn't run away
In calico gown, and he knew it,
TROY Times.
Perhaps serya mt girl uses kero
sene oil for kindling purposes because
there is no dynamite in the house. The
head of the family should think of this.
and supply his domestics with all the
modern appliances her work demands.
--NorTtSt0aCn Herald.
"A bachelor who wanted wife
wrote tender epistle to nice young
lady. He applied therein for her hand
and heart, and wound up as follows:
"Have the goodness to send me reply
as soon as possible, as | have another
young person in my eye. n-C Chicago
IT-ibane.
There is said to have been s.iust
discovered" kind of tobacco which. ii
smoked or chewed will make man
forget that he owes a dollar in the
world. Just discovered! Why that
brand OF tobacco has evidently been in
use as far back as the memory of mar as
runneth. NorgiStotcn Herald.
Every Mussulman who makesa pil
grimage to Mecca is henored during
the remainder of his life by the title OF
Hadji In the United States muscles
man never secures a higher title than
professor, but he is sure of that. pro-
yided he opens saloon. - Boston
Transcript
-.'Did you attend the grand operaP,
'No; wasn't able to. y ''But thought
you said you were going?" Eyes. Idid
but you see my wife concluded that she
would rather go to the shore this sum-
mer. and so we did not gen well,
don't know but that you were wise.
should have liked to go out of town
myself. "-Bostop Post.
Firm mother to boy-sDidn'tI tell
you that I'd whip you il you played in
that water again, sayP'' Boy-.Yes
sum-" Firm mother Then why did
you do itP'' Boy-"Because didn't
believe youn' Firm mother-aNeyer
mind; you shan't go down town with me s
when go see if you dopr Shortly
afterwards the firm mother and the
boy Ego down town together.-M D.
Graphic. e
-''Something wonderful is iire to
happen onthis earth before long. sud
denly remarked Harlem man, looking
up from his newspaper. .Why, John.
you don't mean it, said his wife in 4
tone of astonishment ''Is the world
coming to an cnd?'' II don't know.
I'm sure; but it looks like it. This pa
per says there is plumber in the Phil.
adelphia Alms-house. y 20, is that as
alp" said the little woman, with o sigh
OF relief II thought perhaps some
hard-hearted husband hads~given his
wife money without her asking him for
it.'-M Y. Journal
The Bossier banner., 1885-07-30
Vaccination.

The anti-yaccinators at Nelson, near
Burnley, England, have just completed
. house-to-house canvass of the rate
payers, who were asked TO. answer, iii
writing the two questions: stAre You a
in favor of vaccination" and Are Won
opposed to compulsory vaccinationP's-
papers being left to be fled and subse-
quently called for. About 2,200 papers
were distributed, Of which about 1900
were returned Of these 800 were re-
turned blank or otherwise informal,
1854 rate-payers stated that they were
opposed to compulsory vaccination,
while only 81 declared for it. Of the
1854 opposed to compulsory, 1,220 are
also opposed to Eaecination; ZIG did rot
answer the first question, aud 98 are in
favor of vaccination; 81 answered the
first question in the affirmative, butdid
not answer the second; 81 rate-paYers
! certified to cases of death in their fam
lilies from vaccination, and So to cases
Of injury London Nes0s.
The Bossier banner., 1885-07-30
A FOREST HYMN.

The glowing sun is riding high
Amid the arches of the sky,
Dreamy air lies still,
No sound disturbs the leafy glade
Save that by busy woodbill made
Upon some ancient trunk, decayed-
Calm broods DER vale and hill
in such an hour love to stray
From haunts of toiling men away,
Mid forest depths profound;
There, in bliss of solitude,
Where no dull cares of earth intrude,
And Nature breathes sweet quietude-
The grand old trees around
The heart by daily cares oppressed,
The weared spirit findeth rest,
As, pi1lowed on the sod,
With nought above but leaf and sky,
And loving look of Heavenly Eye,
Perchance with angels lowering nigh,
| dream of Natures God.
-EdiUdrd N. Richards, in Current.
The Bossier banner., 1885-07-30

The contract for the great bridge
across Lake Champlain, from North
Hero to Alburgh, VT, has been awarded
the Il. I. Hawkins Iron Works, Spring
field, Mass, for little less than $780,
900. Tbs is to be the first iron bridge
across Lake Champlain, and will be the
finest bridge in the State Of Vermont,
and one of the finest in New England.
For more than 200 years the people OF
Grand Isle County have been Obliged to
cross the lake b boats in summer and
on the ice in winter. A bridge has been
talked offor twenty years. Troy Times,
The Bossier banner., 1885-07-30
So eIAp.
A Tramp's Greetlng 60 q aEe.aber Of ths
Profession.


Profession.
A man about forty years of age was
leaning against one of the walls Of the
Union Depot yesterday. when char
sauntered past him several times and
looked him over as il trying to establish -
his identity. Number one stood the
scrutiny without any evidence OF demor.
alization, and number two finally ap.
preached closer and observed:
"Cold day
yes
Live here?"
..Nop
''Going out on the carsp''
..No'
perhaps youare respectable mem
Der of societyp"
20, no."
''You ANTI Shake! Say, perhaps
you belong to the profeshr'
II do. just deadheaded in on
freight train
'sWell, declare! Ihoped you was
tramp and yet feared you might be
one of these high-toned respectable s
chaps
Anything upp'' - ss
"Anythng! Well should smiIei
Come down into the freight sheds and
I'll fix up as the man who was knocked
to pieces by the premature discharge of
a cannon, and we'll find this town a
clover field Lands alivel bmt how glad
am you didn't turn out to be arespect-
able member of the COMMONWEALTH De-
troit Free Press.
The Bossier banner., 1885-07-30

Street cars in New York, ALBANY
and Washington are to be moved by
compressed air. The air chambers are
under the cars, which can be run at the
rate of twenty-five miles an hour, and
can be stopped at once. M z. Trio.
une.
The Bossier banner., 1885-07-30

A whole-length portrait of Mr.. Dar-
win has been placed on the principal
staircase of the Natural History Muse
nm at South Kensington. London. Oar
win is represented seated. and the size
is somewhat larger than life.
The Bossier banner., 1885-07-30

"A Frenchman who loves his wife
calls her his darling cabbage or his
little blue rabbit.