davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.


VTMERSON INSTITUTE,
n 9li 1dth ST. between and X.
SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEW ATfCAL
SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
Begins its 3jth year MONDAY, SEPT 90.
Prepare for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns
Hopkins, the Scientific Schools United States
Military and Naval Academies, and for busi-
ness.
Circulars at the book stores. For particu
lars address
CHARLES II. YOUNG, Principal,
ONZAGA COLLEGE,
" ~ STREET NORTHWEST.
The course Of studies comprises English,
French, German, Latin and Greek, Bookkeep-
ing, Chemistry, Arithmetic, Mathematics, Eln-
cutlon and Photography. Reopens MONDAY,
sept g. Terms, { 10 per quarter In advance.
REV. E. a. McGUBK, SD.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01

lHttftl,NHifNff ~ tNf"f LH'tf 'hi'6' thtH ifIh
inserted htgts hDps Tor 25 cents.
w AETEn--To Purchase "a Small
W printing office Address, giving de.
scnptiou ana bottom price, Printer, Critic
Office.
w ANTED-By Competent Lady
w teacher, a few more pupils on piano or
organ; daily use of instruments for practice
Wit out extra charge. Address Music Critic
ChCe,
IF YOU Have Property for salo or
j rent and want your business promptly
and carefully attended 10, call on or address
W. II, FlSEE u CO., 1870 avo.
w ANTED-Old Gold ana silver
the mnnuta turing Iewtler, COS 7th 80, opp
Patent Office.
w ANTID--Several Small Sums of
W money To loan on good cOllat, raj se-
Curity; viii pay good rates of interest. Ad
dress w. b., Critic office,
w AHTED-A Lot about 32xS5 State
w. price and locality. Address, CASH,
Critic Office.
w AETED-ALL TO KNOW THAT DIR.
w Taylor, 93I u street, near Tenth, makes
beautiful sets of artificial teeth for 50: guar
anteed TO give full satisfaction; extracting
with gas, chorOform or local anesthetics, 80
cents; without, % cents; filling At very low
prices,
Y RICE, NO. 400 MAINE AVENUE; CAR
II. pets No clean, mattresses remade;
feathers renovated. Telephone call,
3i5.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01

It shook the oysters out of their shells.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01

w AN1ED-By a Respectable White
w woman, a place as plain cook and is
willing TO assist with the washing and iron
ing; is willing and obliging. Call at 10 Mass
ave n W.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01

usually very reticont NJ de Gicrs, the
Russian Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
says significantly that If Prince Alex
apdor carries out bis determination to
shoot the Bulgarian leaders who took
part I'm the revolution, ''it would be a
very grave thing for Russia There
are indications that the eIIctc East is
upon the eve of big shaking up.
TUE firm Of OBricn ~ Clark of
New York have contracts on the new
aqucduct aggregating $is1j,709 and
the trouble between the members of
the firm appears to be that Mr.. O'Bricn,
who is chairman of the Democratic
State Committee, feels patriolically dis.
posed to make the work Of some polit.
ical advantage to his party, while Mr..
Clark, who is Republican, cannot
see, If politics Is the game, why the
Republican as well as the Democratic
party should not profit by it, though
he discllims any disposition to make
such use of his contract. The conse.
quruce will be the retirement of Mr.
O'Bricu from the firm and the compile
ton Of the work by Mr. Clark, unless
the two succeed in amicably patching
up their difficulties.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01

From Baltimore-12,e $3.50, $40, $3.50, $50, io;35
and li;l5 Il. m; 1850, SUNDAY 3t5 p M,
S;sO, 43O, 5:lO 5;95 G35, s, s:i5 and 10 p; m.
From AunapOliS-830 q. m Sunday lO:3o q.
m. and B:a5 D. nn) 1850 and 5;l5 p m.
From Frederck-S25 "A, M; 63O and B:l7 p. m.
From llarpors Ferry aud Shenandoah valley
$3.50 a m, and b'2O p. m. -.
4:ib $50 and N;l7 y, IN,
From Hagerstown-0:53 Il, m. and $50 and
SLY y. M
From Chicago and Pittshurg-7SO q. M ana
$50 y. IN,
From New Orleans-l0si0 y. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis-'
$40 a. m, and i;i5 p. m.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01
-~~y~~~1-N.>>-~~N~>~~y>~
ID EAL ESTATE BULLETIN
HI of
THOS, Z. WAGGAMAN, 9l7 F street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays
'WO.STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE,
uNIMpnoYED PRopERTY NOR sALE.

Fort Pendleton Farm Garrett County, Nd
So acres; house 20 stories high; IL rooms:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01

SENATOR EpMuNDs wrote o letter
December 3, 1884, to DR.. Albert Rich.
mond of Ames, Iowa, in which while
stating that he had hoped for the sue
cess Of the Republican party in the
campaign just closed, aud had so voted,
he excused liu,e US follows for not
taking the stump:
AsaUublic speaker could not say that
| believed ccrtun thiugs thai did not be.
licyc, hut General lawlcy had beliefs that
had not, and so hr could honestly say so.
Now neither you nor any other upright Re
publican could wish me 10 stand np In the
presence Of our country mru aud there tell
u falschuod or prevarlcatc iu aid Of any
cause, however good. am thankful that
the Power which ruIcs the world gave me
sufficient moral courage ~ resist the temp
tattou 10 undertake to maze speeches, in
which would have to speak falsely or
dissmulUte on certain iupJ,t-ut Joints in
order to have my remarks usyiui to our
side.
The same letter, under certain con
lingencics, will answer US well in 1883
as il did In 1884.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01

w AE1En-To Purchase "a Small
w printing office, Address, giving de.
scnption ana bottom price, Printer, Critic
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01

Ciyor Washington, Covntyof Washington, sE'
|, CIiAs. S, BRADLEY, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge aud belief
(Sigucd) CIlAS. 5 BRADLEY Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3lst
i. FENWtCK YOUNG.
Notary Public,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01
aONeY TO LOAN.

010O 10 5000 TO $40, 900, AND LARGER
ElVV sums on real estate lowest rates;
call now. WIN. Y, HoLTZMAN, Attorney. 1921
vi. n. W.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01
REAL ESTATE.

IF YOU Have Property for Sale or
i rent, and want your business promptly
aud carefully attended to, call ON or address
W. II. FISKE & CO., 1i20 ave.
EOR SALE-The Following I'M
Il proved properties can be bought by pay
Ing few hundred dollars down and balance
easy monthly installments:
18TH st, bet n and U IL W, 9rs, all IN i,.,si,5OO
12lh st, above w W, o rs, all III i..,.,. 2,IOO
W NJ n W, bet 18th and 18th, rs, all m |, 3,ODJ
Wylie ST, bet 12th and l3Jh Z, rs, IN /. 1000
Lot on V ST Il W, price per so lt....,.... 55c
ID. G, PROCTOR ~ son,
lIlG Il 81 n W
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01
WANTED hElP.--FEMAlE.

WNNIEU hELP---F EMHIE.
Adverttsen,entS Of ThTee Lines under This head
inserted three times for 25 cents.
NJ ANTED-A Woman to DO General
w homework; work not hard; must have
good references. Apply at 1891 Corcoran st.
NTT ANTED 49, Servant for General
w homework In small family; must be u
good cook and thoroughly competent. Apply,
with reference after ! p m, 73G 9Th 81 n W
w ANTED-Two COlored Women;
w must be well recommended; one as
cook and laundress, the other for general
huusework; to stay nights; short distance
north of Boundary ST. Apply at gs5 4 81, ID
story front, at 10 q m.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01
FOR REkT---HOUSES.

DOR RENT-A Desirable Suburban
II cottage, with porch. shade trees and
horse cars convenient; Sl5; near 9TH st and
Whitney ave. S. j. GASS, 5l6 9th st n W.
O1rz ST N w, 11-Room Brick
Jl dwelling with modern oonveulences
and 2story brick stable for rent. Apply to
DINCANSON BROS, 9th and u ats u ".
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01
XAMTEl...RllMS.

" OUR Rooms VIII Bc Rented Quick
L or and TO better tenants II placed on the
register Of ID. q. PROCTOR & SON.
12lG II st N W
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01

Mn JoHS S RHEA, who Is a candi.
date for the Democratic nomination
to Congress in The Third Kentucky
district, which is now represented by
Representative Halsell recently had
political dispute with Mr.. T. II. Hite,
who challenged him to fight a duel. Mr.
Rhea declined to accept, saying that he
was not a believer in the code (Which
with deliberate intent sought the she'd
ding of ones own or another S blood. "
Mr.. Rhea looks at the matter sensibly,
and he will have the approval of all
law.abiding citizens. The fact that he
refused to be party to murderous
meeting-for tine Kentucky duel means
business-ought not to detract from his
standing among his fellow citizens.
RALPH BEAUMONT Of New York
who addressed big meeting Of
Knights of Labor at Peaks Island,
Me-, on Monday, said that he had re-
Gently examined the payroll of the
Hooking Valley miners and found that
under the protection of high tariff
and "a small army of Pinkerton's de-.
tectives going about with whole ar
senal of weapons strapped upon them,
they were making from Sl2 to S1S a
month. Mr.. Beaumont naturally takes
no stock in the efficacy Of Mr.. Blaiue's
"old nostrums"
THE earthquake shock experienced
last night in many sections Of the
United States was of an extent and iA-
tensity hitherto unrccorded in the his
tory of similar phenomena in this
country, its effect, being especially dis
astrous and destructive Of human life
at Charleston, S. c. Reports are still
incomplete as to the amount Of damage
sustained, but none of serious char.
acter is reported excepting from South
Carolina.
The correspondence between the
Civil Scr' ice Commissioners and the
local board of examiners on a very
small and technical point. has reached
the fourth Stage; that is, both parties to
the controversy have written four let
tiers. Not even the mercury in Its
most altitudinous circumstances can
prevent our civil.service reformerS
from getting in their epistolary work
THE Triennial Conclave of Knights
Templar will meet in ST. Louis Sun
day, September 10, and continue ir
session until the Friday following. Ar
immense attendance is expected, and
ample preparations have been made
for the proper reception and entertain
ment of all who come.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01
EOR RENT
THE NEW POST BUILDING.

Studios, Offices and Lodge or Society Rooms.
There are yet vacant In the new Post Build
ing some wol-llghted rooms suitable for
lodges and societies; also several well-lighted
rooms, eligible for artists studios; also two
rooms fitted for light manufacturing with or
without steam power; Otis elevator runs day
and night. Apply at POST COUNTING ROOM
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01

The Nationals one another game yester.
day. Score; to / in favor of Kansas
City. VIII oncders never ceaseY
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01

The melonoolic days have gone,
The baddest Of the year.
And in their stead, that glorious fruit,
The oyster, doth appear.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01
SPECIAL NnTlcES.
a-ss.REroRT OF THE CONDITION.
A. or TuE
NATIONAL BANK OF TIE REPUBLIC,


~ W aN'Ati i-HNi Na'f ~ hs
At the close of business August 21 1895.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01
yHoOL FOK GIRLS.

III MavorlGy Seminary.
Tie tlirtcth annual term will commence
on Wednesday, September g. 1886. This iu-
stitute Is designed 10 be q select school In
which girls Gun obtain thorough C iucatiOu
under judicious and careful superintendcnce.
The school Is twelve miles from Washington,
on the H. and Railroad, Terms moderate
For lull particulars address Mrs. l.. X, Ftz-
hugh, Bpltsville, Prince George County, Nd,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01

The people in the Office of our esteemed
contemporary, the National Republican,
thought Breakfast Table Letter had
dropped down the elevator shaft.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01

TOR RENT-Rooms, En Snite and
4 single, furnished and unfurnished; IN
formation and list of same free. ID. q. fHOC-
TOR q SON, l296 II 50 II W..
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01

- brought within the immediate reach of
Catl n. SlCun-Dupuyan possesses a LEGlBlL.
lTY hitherto unknown. \ special NEATNE5S
Of outline and SIMPLICITY so wonderful
that the entire system Is unfaiingly impaired
In l2 hours tuition or ~ postal lessons. at a
cost much below other systems. Glasses and
private tuition daily. Books, etc. on hand.
call or send stamp for prospectus, THE
SCHOOL, E2t F 81 W
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01
ToLEAsE,
HOUSES FOR RENT.

STORIES AND OFFIUES FOK NENT,
Per Month.
1IdG eth IT n W, store and dwelling, b rs, S}5 90
1000 25th ST II ", store and dwel'g, 4 RS. % 10
$50 4 st n W. 3D. floor oitCe,,,,.,,,,,n go 90
48S La ave, basement, oillce.,..,,,,,,, 80 90
4GS La ave, Sd floor 4 rs, otfice,.,,,..,,. ~ %
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01
LOANS

In sums TO suit at per cent.
The above IL only a small portion OF prop
orty on my books. For full list call az onice
for bulletins issued ON LIST and 18th.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01

An earthquake is not a good thing to
have IN the family,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01
wen VINO 1.-Two the nonneat.

August went out WIN a dun thud.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01

Myrtle st, bet N Cap and lst SITS O.. 800 90
Per Foot
II ST, bet 3D. and ith SIS Se.,...,,,,,..,.,,Sl.t 90
II IT bet Del av and I'd II II e.,..,,.,.,..,.50c
18th II, bet q and ID = sw...,,.,..,,,,.....,,.iO ,.iOC
N j ave bet and X SITS o.,,,.,,,.,,.,.. 2hc
ave, bet NJ and n SITS se..,,..,,,,.,.,,l2c
mo- 4 II AAN
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
A Mystery.

An oil well is mystery" when its
yield is kept secret by the owners, for
tho purpose of making money by af-
fecting the rush of oil in the market.
If new well proves to be gusher,
the price of oil is lowered; if but q
'.small producer o. dry hole. prices
go up. So, by keeping secret the char
acter of a new well, those on the '.in-
side" are able to take advantage of any
changes that occur in the price of oil
through the rumors which Immediately
get atioat concerning it, and to make
money by buying and selling oil-specu-
lating. as it is called. 1t sometimes
happens, even, that false sumors are
circulated by interested persons. Every
effort is made. however, to discover
what the mystery really is. Scouts
are sent out for that especial purpose.
and they use every device and strata
gem to obtain the desired information,
sometimes climbing trees and endeavor-
ing with tield-glasses to spy out the se-
cret. On the other hand every effort is
made to prevent them from learning
anything; and some amusing and ex-
citing incidents occur in consequence.
A guard is on duty at the well, day and
night, and outsiders are kept at as
great distance as possible. Samuel
w. Hall, IN, 81. Nicholas.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
Short ESSAY on Locks.

Since the time when primevl man
possessed something worth stealing
there have been locks. Adam had to
lock up his hcn-roost as soon as he
had any neighbors, and Even before
that day was he not locked out of the
Garden of Eden?
The lock is a perpetual emblem of
mans inherent dishonesty, for if he
was never seized with desire to
possess that which did not belong to
him there would be no locks. Their
origin is coexistant with the possession
of property. There have been nations
without knowledge of locks, but they
had nothing worth carrying off.
Among the most noted locks in Bible
times were the locks of Absolom, but
as he was hanged on account of them
they must have been fraud. Defeat
ed by the enemy he bolted, but the
bolt didn't save him.
Very celebrated, too, were Sampson s
locks, Indicating great strength. but
they were picked one day by an expert
female safe blower, named Delilah, to
whom Sampson, in a moment of weak
ness, had revealed the combination.
The earliest lock of which the con-
struction is known is the Egyptian,
which was in use 1000 years ago AS
the key to it is in hieruglvphics we can
not give it here. Nor can we state the
price of an Egyptian lock, but the high
er the lock the hieroglyphic. of course
The Chinese lock is very simple affair
It is single lock allowed to grow Ions
and hang down the back. 1t is called ;
pigtail.
Bank locks used to be considered bur
glar proof as rule, but what is urgent
ly demanded now is bank lock tha
will keep the president OF cashier from
stealing.
There is many celebrated loch IL
Scotland. while in England they have
Locke on The Understanding, whicl
will probably prevent many English
men from comprehending the full pur
pose and scope of this essay.-Tera
SiftindS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
The Age of Hamlet.

Mr.. Wilson Barrett's theory is that
Hamlet was only 10 years old. Prof.
Henry Morlcy's theory: "Shakspeare's
play opens with the watch over the sea
against attack by Fortinbras for recov-
cry of land lost thirty years before,
when the father of Fortinbras, the King
of Norway. lost the land and with it
his life, wagered by him in g duel with
the father Of Hamlet. The time elapsed
since that duel, which was on the day
of Hamlet's birth. is precisely told in
the fifth act (pages 1861, where the
gravedigger says that he became q
gravedigger that day our last King
Hamlet o'ercame Fortinbras,' which
was the very day that young Hamlet
was born. and presently adds. i have
been sexton here, man and boy, thirty
! years Thus Shakespeare clearly fixes
Hamlet's age as 80"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
The Drug Clerk.


The most satirical shot at hlegible
prescriptions that we have yet seen is
the following from the Medical Age:
A gentleman received note from
his lawyer which he was unable to de-
cipher. On his way to his Office he
met friend at the door of a drug
store. The friend, after vainly attempt
ing to read the note. suggested that
they step inside and hand it to the
druggist without comment. The drug
gist, after studying it in silence for a
few minutes. stepped behind his pre-
scription case and IN a short time re-
turned with a bottle Of medicine, duly
labeled and bearing directions. When
the gentleman saw his lawyer he was
informed that the note was notice for
him to call at his Office between 8 and
4 p. m. of the following day. 1t is a
pretty difficult matter to ''stick" the
regulation druggist
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
Morsels of Gastronomy.

Canned turtle meat has come into
general use now for green turtle soup.
Advanced epicures now hold that to
eat Jelly on game, save quail, is her
esy.
Oysters fried in oil are the craze
and said to be better that way than in
any other.
Frogs legs are usually high and
there is what may be called appropri-
ate kicking.
Game increases in supply and grows
better in quality as the autumn days
roll on.
It is only the brave and courageous
people at hotels who ever eat bread
pudding.
Boston lettuce has come to market
again. the white heart to the delight
of salad-eaters.
Several new wrinkles in cuisine are
traced to Sherry a Lenox and the ca
terer at Tuxedo.
Now is the time when the CASTRO
nomic sportsman goes hunting, like
Dixey, for Welsh rarebits.
Red pepper on sardines is the latest
gastronomic ''fad," and is supposed to
take the place of lemon.
In Washington, next winter, the
price OF terrapin will be contingent up
on Mr.. Whitney's receptions.
Celery and cranberries have come,
and The gobble gobble of the turkey is
heard in the Thanksgiving land.
Caterers and hotel stewards say sis
/ out of ten people nowadays insist up
Oh having cheese with the pie.
Modern sandwiches have all the
crust of the bread cut off, and ar,
shaped in every way but the old New
England pattern.
1t is maryland. quite Maryland,
to eat thick slices of fried homny with
duck. no matter of what quacking va
riety.
| Our Italian fellow-citizens are quit
hilarious over the advice given in tn
daily papers as to the best way to cool
macaroni.
| An old gastronomic tale in ne,
gown is that about the Yale professo
who is accused of buttering his water
melon for dinner.-New York Mail an
Express.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
Writers and Their Marks.

The new style Of angular handwrft
ing reminds one of the round hane
that succeeded the copybook pothooka
of olden time. or of the old fashioned
picket fence on rampage. or the mon
umental slabs of an out-west cemetery.
All uniformity is skillfully avoided by
the expert calligraphist and the letters
are SO large that he who runs may
read. Young ladies affect this style,
which is an importation OF the Anglo
maniacs. 1t is especially popular in
Washington among diplomatic circles.
In Chicago there is a special school to
teach it. For the time it is the most
popular way for the scholar to make
her mark, it being peculiarly exclusive
to lady correspondents.
Among those who write the angular
est of angular letters in an off-hand,
business way is Miss Daisy Garland,
the charming daughter of Gen Car
land, of Washington.
A beautifully clear hand with letters
formed very high is that of Margaret
Eytinge.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, the
presidents sister, writes a manly, flow
ing style. less daring than the ultra
angular hand but quite as difficult to
read. No seal.
Mrs. Gen. Custer employs quill pen
and writes on elegant mourning paper.
Her angular letters are graceful and
characteristic. She uses black seal
/ with monogram.
Belva A. Lockwood makes better
capitals than any other woman in
| America. She uses green wax and
seals with thimble.
| Kate Putnam Osgood writes very
legible hand, with round, full-formed
letters and considerable stress of pen
on the Us and g's.
Rosa Hartwicke Thorpe, author OF
"Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight" 4"
writes delicate womanly hand, with
out trace of the angular" or heroic
type.
S. Fillmore Bennett, the author OF
''The Sweet By and By" writes such q
dainty hand that it is never credited to
masculine pen. He punctuates with
care.
Orelia Key Bell writes rapid bust
ness hand, each letter sharp and de-
fined, but no time lost in tiourishes.
The signature is dainty and lady-like
with the o in Orelia carried across te
the B in Bell; the X in the center over
tops the other capitals in a symmetri
cal way, and the whole name is finished
with an ornamental dash below it. The
seal is composed of the initials in fat
simile of the owners writing.
Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe writes {
hand that is peculiar and difficult tt
read, because so many of her letter.
must be guessed at. All the Beecher
make the same kind of B. 1t is hump
. backed and distorted.
The good gray goose quill is comm.
| in. Those who like to tickle their nose
with a feather find a substitute for tn
thought-inspiring quill in the lon
pheasant tail feather which has stee
pen for nib AS making pen out c
, quill belongs to the lost arts it Wi
5 hardly be a popular renascence.-Dt
} troit Free Press.