davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-10-13
Caprices of Fashion.

In 17S0 there was a vast difference
in hair-dressing In London and Paris.
Tie English ladies were wearing enor-
nous plumes of feathers of AL colors,
with chains of pearls or beads hanging
round the mass of hair, which formed
the outside covering Of the ''bushel Of
horse-hair wool" within. Bunches Of
flowers were stuck about the head,
surmounted by large butterflies, cater
pillars, ETC., IN blown glass, as well as
models OF coaches and horses. This
last fashion was the subject Of carica-
ture. In one of the year III the hair
is drawn up and extends backwards
perhaps a yard. On the summit a
hearse, drawn by SIX horses and loaded
with plumes, is seen crawling down the
mountain of hair. At the base Of the
prints is the legend. "A safe and effec-
tual preparation for the next world"
In the year 1880 the Parislan ladies all
cut of their locks and adopt new colf-
fure, called "a l'enfant,' the queen
having Just had an illness in which she
lost her hair.
Probably this sudden change in
barometer produced the vacil-
lation which satirlst Of 17S0 thus re-
preached:
Now dress'd in : cap, now naked in none,
Now loose in mob. now close in a Joan;
Like the clock In the tower that shows you
the weather,
You are hardly the came for two days to-
gether.
Is there nothing In all this; is COS
tune vagary governed by no law, a
nice bit of fancy wholly divorced ffom
the interior of the society which thus
arrays itself? Quite impossible, the
outer form and inner mind are closely
allied. "He who knows the costume of
a period almost understands it," says
Henry Martin, one of the most judi
cious of historians. So we think; and
only the ever increasing certainty that
these tribes taken On large scale and
studied consecutively, lead to results
more purely historic than could be
found in tones of state papers could
ever repay the students of wading
through such painful rubbish.
Not that we pretend that the con-
slant disease incident In what is called
society" is a perfect diagnosis Of the
life OF christendom. With 1t we must
even take the real history of the people,
a history not yet written, and only late
ly thought ola history, however, for
which is ample material, and which
will some day-when the true meanings
of knowledge are fully understood
relegate to 1t place in the extreme back
ground vast proportion OF that which
now goes to make up the ordinary his
torical primer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-10-13
Live and let Be.

.,d let bel The Alpine heaven is
n9cloudlets sleep along yon azure sea;
ara steal by and whisper, faint and
lsht, 1,s,o..,
,,a let be! Is it not well to rest
ptW..,iroes from labor? Live as do the
T. the sunshine, on natures breast,
bS'A Not counting hours?
g., sseling aught, hut on the pale, worn
cheek
ing pine,
peak u.
:. = no. well? Sweet too, at wandering
r'i;st ,ha, melody of tinkling bells,
"a bes- old Echo in her distance weave
- Endless farewellsi
x,,At TOO hath here her music, deep and
s;TOBg,
SrSeace the souls fever, born In heat and
throng,
Tie, and let Re! Il viii be time enough
Hereafter 10 resume the great worlds
ussn autumn skies are troubled, winds
ere rough.
And trees are bare.
-bsp 10 renew the fight, the cause rewakeu.
D,re az the strife, the burden and the
pain,
p.llr the weak; the downcast, the forsakeu,
Lift up again.
A,a what thou doest then, in peace begot-
ten,
Shall show ike peace, her looks and
tones recall.
Ard. all the frail and faulty past forgotten,
Bring good 10 all
I'll then LET nothing past or future vex
The untrammoleI soul, mid natures
freedom free
From thoughts that darken, questions that
perp!ex-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-10-13
The Smallest Kingdom

What schoolmaster, to say nothing
of ''every school-boy," knows that
there is European kingdom named
Tavolara lying in the Mediterranean,
or rather Tyrrhenian waters, the king
of which, Paul I, died only a few
months ago, full of years and honorsP
On the northeast coast of the island
of Sardinia lies the much smaller
island Of Tayolara, five miles long and
one broad. Its possession and absolute
sovereignty were formally granted by
King Charles Albert, of Sardinia, to
the Bartoleoni family. and for more
than half century Paul L, King Of
TaIolara, reigned over it in peace. On
the 30th Of May last, King Paul was
compelled to 90 to the mainland to
seek treatment for heart disease. Find
ing that science was powerless in his
case the king returned TO his chair,
like the Emperor Vespasian, vainly en-
deavOring to write will.
He was seventy-eight years old. The
forty subjects Of Re-Paolo, as they
called him, lost in him a benevolent
and Industrious monarch; his family
lost kind father, and the wild goats
Of the island, more numerous than his
subjects-we will not say they mourn
tue loss of-an intrepid hunter.
Tavolara Is a smaller State than even
The Republic Of San Marino, lying
east Of Italy, which has twenty-five
square miles and 5000 people; the
princIpality of Monaco, on the French
too al of the Mediterranean, near the
Italian frontier, which has eight and
half square miles and $500 inhabi-
tants; or the Republic Of Andorra,
living between France and Spain, which
is 600 square miles In extent and has
1000 people.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-10-13
The Parrot and the Pointer-Pup.

DR.. Won Bremen, OF New York, Is a
patton or lie fall's shooting, he bought a
promising pointer pup, which he began
training. The doctor never makes
himself a present without remember
Ing Mrs. Won Bremen. When he
bought the pup for himself he bought
a parrot for his wife. The pup was
already trained to obedience, and the
instinct peculiar to his breed was strong
with him. The parrot Is of a lively
and loQuacious disposition, and was a
fluent talker when she arrived at the
residence of the Won BremeDs. Straight
way upon her arrival she announced
that her name was Loretta, and that
the rest of the household could go
below purgatory. The housemaid was
ordered to set her cage on the rear ex-
tension window sill.
In the course Of the day the pointer
pup found his way into the room where
the cage stood, and he Instantly located
the bird. With noiseless step he ap-
preached within few yards of the
cage, and then became rigid In a beau
tiful pointing attitude. The parrot
watched him intently for a moment,
and then sang out loud and clear:
"Ah therel"
The effect on the dog was paralyziDg.
He ceased pointing. dropped to Sit
ting posture, and gave way to his be-
wilderment.
"Stay thereI' came in gruff and
commanding tones from the parrots
cage.
The pup had been severely trained,
and he feared to disobey. His head
dropped between his forelegs, and in
an attitude of utter detection he
awaited further commands. The doc
tor had been looking on from the hall
way, and when he entered the room
the parrot was revillng the pup in
Of English and Spanish, and
the pup was grovelling In the rug, but
afraid to run away.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-10-13
She Was Determined.

An amusing but disgusting arraIr
happened in the town of Leesburg one
day last week. We will mention no
names for the sake Of the family of the
young lady. A young man, a resident
Of Fernandina, took the young lady
spoken of, who lives in the country
near Leesburg, out driving, and while
On the trip he proposed presumably in
3 jesting maDner) that they get married
She accepted, and the young man or
dered the driver TO turn around and
drive to town, evidently thinking that
the young lady was jesting and would
back out before they reached the town,
but as they neared town and the young
lady did not say anything he found that
she had considered the thing in earnest
aGd that he was in trap. So he began
to scheme to devise plan by which 10
get out Of the dilemma in which be had
placed hlmself. He hit upon the plan
Of escaping from the young lady under
the pretense of having to cash check
at the bank, expecting to make his way
TO the depot, where he hoped to find
train going out, which he intended
boarding and thus escaping. Having
concocted this scheme, when they reach
ed the clty he told the young lady as
they intended leaving on the train rs
soon as the ceremony was performed it
was necessary for him to get check
cashed at the bank, and told her to go
down to the hotel and wait his coming
that he would transact his business at
The bank, procure the services OF JUS
tice Of the peace and have the marriage
lake place.
Ii seems that the young lady was
little suspicious that all was not right
20, after waiting awhile and her fature
Intended not putting in an appearance
she set out to hunt for him. She went
to the bank, and on being told that the
young man in question had not been
seen she became convinced that he in
tended to deceive her. She went to the
depot and found him waiting for
train. When he saw her coming he
tried to dodge around the corner of the
building and escape, but she caught up
with him and marched him up town,
intending to take him before justice
Of the peace and have the knot tied
then and there. But while going up
town he broke away from her, and
making his way to the depot this time
struck train that was leaving, which
be boarded, and was soon far away
from what was the nearest approach to
marriage a man ever got without actu
ally going through the ceremony.
The young lady, finding that she was
bafled and that the young man had left
returned home.
1t is said the father of the young
lady when he learned of the disgraeeful
conduct OF his daughter-although the
young lady is all Of p years of age
became 50 incensed that he gave her I
sound flOgging.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-10-13
The Egyptian Lotus.

The Egyptian lotus among the water
lilies at the display in Central Park,
New York city, is attracting much
attention. The large flowers. with
their different tints of white and red,
with the bud in the form Of tea rose
opening out into a cluster Of petals
nearly q foot In diameter, massed
among solid looking leaves, are much
admired by the aesthetic citizens Of
that locality.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-10-13

by a very careful test it has been
found that the strength of a Bushman's
forearm compares with that of an
Englishman Of the same weight as
ffty.1ve to eighty.fve.
Oratory and poetry are Of little val
ne unless they reach the highest perfec-
ton; but history in whatever way 1t
may be executed Is q source Of pleasure.
Every wanton and causeless restraint
of the will Of the subject, whether
practiced by monarch, nobility or a
popular assembly, is degree OF ty-
ranny.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26

0are u saRsEing from a aprAinsd an.
He raceivea h ne LONG RAma % Sa.
fsoala
Wiiliamsan made bis Arst appa4rAnes
upon he Aama RFaund Tits saasea VITA
q threa hasa hiG
9sFe. Bafna. Ansoa. Pfa4ef, eaadAy
and Dalryuaple ara ElockhotdeEa n ehe
01tcaza BASE Rall Cab.
Mslofmtok hae heosme tha a1nirod
% tie la4ie9 tai1 1easun; peEAars nam
Whf b plays - Road a gamA.
kyan Il nes bad dieeaVegy for tha
CAiearss o mAkA Ne has 40 ssrusk
oui - f4r ia aeasoa. an6 haa sxeslisns
tgaRmenA
MAJ 0eodwia b q perverted admizar cf
ne c1isaeo tsam. and nA Ea1sa plays 4
~ than. wAeFe 10 hAppaAs % D., nRs swre
- have his EeaiRi PRESSES.
fhe kasiaaAl I.saeus has bogn orean-
szs1 iast 80 yeara aad ID tAai siuss An
son u.s. played In - Mamsa n mhiah
he haa tean & haa SIS tinsa. an6 nss.se
ii2 bass hiiA he haads ~ IN
On cARaAM.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26

flh Md fhaf NJ. Blalns asniss shas
b was intsFviswsd IN Eugard 10 he
dsh9iss qnsssion. and noe ~ Nsu
Yorh Hwa1E oGsra - pr1Vs that NJ.
Basns wns iatezsisssd. and shat be en-
prsased Ne opinions oontAinsd n Ne
publishsd intsEsisw. Ths languaas
ussa il shaIniagview md the suneimsnis
expressed ass esztxiuiy vsEy Eks uhas
miaht BE- expssted From M. Blaine.
Whsshar thsy are bis Or n0k hs has No
sssssu 10 b ashausd e tkss. fer thsg
are asnafbls and sound sna aEs in1snnsly
Amsriean ID spirsf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26

Ths Senate, fsv days aes. paaed =
pew pension hlil. whtoh. Il h claimed,
will odd 1so hondred millions o. more
- Ne nationAi debt II fast. no che
sssmsd v know whal Il would eost the
eoantry. No loyal eitisen Rradeea The
sn1s paid 10 thess Who we're wounded
o. bad sntasiea apon thsra heritage q
sishnass and saaerina n dsfsnss 81
ihsis eeantEy .eat lhrOaeh loosely drawn
ellls. The class named have been hat q
saah psapoFtioa 81 ths VaEi aFmy Who.
andeF ons pEsasxi oE anaeheF, have beoa
enAhled 10 drain ths treasury. There 4
elaaa q men vhe are ever ready 10
attain poser o. Popularity b. appeals "
re snshosasn, poser o. pfslaaioes q
tks masses and 3 fsv demAEozuas q
sAla epEi Ia Conareaa TAKE advaktaea 8
~ assottsn Ne NsFsh feels toward hss
sAsianl -hays h hlus, and wishsai r..
Gard % iasiics 10 tie eoansFy "a larra.
aERe - tesls passaep hills uAioA alnoa
awA@p 10 tgesaaEy. mass b unrish
psnsios lawyers. hoansy iAnpars ana
eNsnelars q al ASss aud ssxsa. than 70
haasni these Waem ne Naiias dalishta
- hsaor. y ia ttms - etli . hAls 10
It's avisA lexis,atioa. azd iek Fsasoa
gssAsr thAn eantimont rule
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26

s1 Sea- zksa. s11,I psf1zl1l1
rs inIunaasoa that d = 1lna. Ennm
ana nct tlia Nslssu. rho . = - ~
brIsa. Lhsn a. aesd ffie06 ef ~
Frnsfsns aaalanns khas G1psnR has sun-
funsd . bin. nna anal = hrol1 NJ
Fo,ssm. Ard noa eomes SO Ba44ll
wsman IL Paris win hsr aisgy sbsuk
Frankis's indlRzaut dsniaL 1his .
irsIy bswiRlne. OnIS ons a1ing b
pesfeflY aasnE. ed thas q shas ereat
nang pa1pls ass t1lkina q esua1 daai
aheu1 somsshina e whish thsg knsW
nna1Enn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26

And nee . baaalo Weman. uha hsl
assn Aisa Fslaca IN Paris. urisss 70 hes
fIssnda IA "iAe ascrtlaaa eirir Ahsa.
lasaly dsaAla mas 80 Il 10 - mAsxlod
- fsssiaeni ctssplana. Tha tAinS 4
esttine nnEs an1 nnss ooaplisatsa,
asa we aaapest tAal ounxessniuasi
esanitles vsli - have g b npposniss
= disesser tAe ira faess h ths e.se.
kaEAi, ~ Rahiir y pssaisssd 10 hsosms
es1vleea tkai Ne PsoNi4.ni ana Ms.
salspm ase - b uaEsad sitkia : vsry
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26
Bids for City Printing.

CKALED BIDS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
~ % ne undersigned. Clerk % the city
g seattle. on or before TkuEaday, Nay
~. ~ e O'Clock ,. n. for the oileial
city, IN daily and weekly nsWannner. for
term oommencing JHnsl. lesG and end.
Ing June -. 1851.
fho Cpnncil reserves ths right % ralecs
any or al bidA w. r. FORREST.
ByRsHrpAn0. Devuty. uaS Mss MSS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26

GEATELR March q ia
D8. H d InEaAKERr-DoaE sir: Fer
pMsnfnl xsallnR "a my knreheM4. mnd -
Night would be troubled VITA dflucalf
hre1t1InG couE1In4 414 eEpeotaE4kIAH,
- that had hi little nnsA ] Wa yerF
miserable from this calnxrh az The h1aa
mesa and IN asthma, for which could
f1aatmenR krom which reGelva1 rclia1
n few daya nesniEng In . peEmanen1
nuEo.
fram what kn0W q Or. LonElkeFls
professional skin and treatment feel ]
gafIsrlng fram dissane 70 him, with The
assurance that thsy win E9ceiFe moot ex-
oalfant prnfaanloRat and medical treat
mank CLARK ID. DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26
CLOSING OUT BELOW COST. CLOSING OUT BELOW g0SI.
Il HERSHBERG & 90.
SIG and SIS Front street, Seattle.


In
Following
tout
Everything adyertad
Intending purchasers
articles complete Thu
bena place.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26
$4,000 TO LOAN.


lTWM 0REaON KMPROvKMKNT co.
III Il aHain prspnEH8 % gappty IL eu8-
t11er8 viii he bet Dom6alie Coai On
lhs 8ou14, not oxcopilnG anI.
NeF49H94 CN4&s... s.-s-.-s.s..#4 ~ BEG No4
Ruarantnod. n. A. BILL
ByA5 Coal Aaunk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26
CAMS N CHICAGO

AZ generously V not more % this year
than last. Il nesi gall New YORK. { be
70 80 SLOW going old ~ L9ais stap oVog
Der head into third place; bna that h
iust what ahs has dona and tho aiania
gith the close Of The week iasl past held
foarth plaee. above Philadelphia By iuns
e1e more game ven. St. Lloais might
play better ball than che ta nov piayins
bot for tAe personal N feeling thai atill
exists among certain mambeFa of tha
eiab despite Manages Sohmeltasa saFnesl
efforts 20 oxtofminats al snch AID re-
tain his team. Baah q stAts Of shinas u
very mach % be deplorsd, and u wnald
seen manaaer'e a1ty % erop NE dis
turbing elomant "a hia team, 10 matter
how valnahis the nsn ~ plAyeFA Fol
losing theaa clnha b Philadalphln In
attn riaca. NaahiBRtun ~ sixth place,
8aeton IN eesenth and Kansas City n
eiahth. Altuesther the raaa assumed 4
character the mere interesting heoaans
% is Wkolly unexpected eoaorina, what
thia week may bring u h indead dimoaa
20 pradiSs, bat u b pretty safe 10 ear
thai Is viii elsas With Dstroil slili in ne
iead. and chseago net far frsn ssoond
RlAsa
Ths raos Ter lhs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26

RWwHECKAM AND MU8eM0N.
0RADUhTW az THE nEpART-
EsrlH|1l,tg q ~ o1tT e. NHW XoIA
GMnn Is En3 HeaallN 8EA11Nl EnNF
e. NetA aud yefEsrzoa 1EroeGR
ErsCInI atl1nGInn glTen e ekEunlo -.
eall1 al1 al szrHf6al ezs4as 80 y -
asa ~ wuman.
Al 0ss rrowpsig 91ts1de4 M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26
GENERAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES

MAmY a. LoMGAKKR, n n,
Gradnaks q Womnn's Medical College
e RennaTignnias
0Moe and ragidg1ce, caRnor Cherry and
Third Btrestns 0fice hours from TO u
and from - o'clock.
Particular attention given 70 the treat
Conaultnglona u EnRlfsh and German.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26
REMOVED

WENTWORTH & THOMSON HAVE
w removed their once 70 the third
aoor Of the Gordon Hardware Co. q build-
bsttar prepared THAI ever before . exc
cute n1rveyA eramine mines, report On
the character Of land. lay out tewn plata
and make one drawings for any pun pose.
We have better facilities fer work than
any other 1rm h the northwest
ACsty SuFveyorn Omca ~
=. o. 6nx ~ AeMfala w. Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26
xIsRo cxR0NTK.

NIvHL ENGINEER AND COUNTY
" Surveyor. Fifteen years experience
on narroE and standard gage railroads.
An county work properly recorded.
Once over Gordon Hardware Co, Front
z residence cor Third ana blanchard
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26

Peanana still cantlnaas vita tha 64.Louis
hrowas "a tAa Lead, and plagina Rraaa
bali. Following 4 ne sanding e ne
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26

CIvTL AND MINING ENGINEER.
~ Once on third floor Tn frontl Of the
Gonasn Hardware Building.
DfAWtnRa plana. estimates and EDsold-
cations for all kinds OF engineering
WORK. mya
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26

o. 8. Marshal sor ws.hiaasaa T ~
~ N. L HAMILTON,
esorvs H. Preston. P.o..u. 70, t,s SsP .sl.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-07-09
HARRIsVILLE ITEMS.

Mfr. Frank Crabill, near Maurertown,
lost a very fine horse one evening last
week. He turned the animal into the field
with the other .horses as he always had
done before, and going out to the held' ON
The next morning with the expectation OF
finding the horse all safe and sound; but
to his wonderful surprise, found his horse
living kicked TO death oy the other horses.
This is a great loss on Mr. Crabill
Rev. John Howe, the presiding elder Of
the United Brethren church, held his
quarterly conference, at Toms Brook, on
Saturday last There was also preaching
on Sunday, after which, a quarterly as
sessment was, raised, and in raising TINS
assessment of nine dollars, Mr.. Howe told
his congregation not to draw the rubber
too soon; and sure enough the good peo-
pie of Toms Brook and the adjoining
vicinities did not blow for down brakes
and contributed heartily and the assess
ment was raised in a short time.
There will be preaching in the United
Brethren church, at Toms Brook, on next
Sunday evening, July the lltb, by Rev
Crowell.
Mr.. Valentine Fauber, near Saumsvillo,
died in a short time, after eating hearty
dinner, on the evening Of July 9th. The
cause of his sudden death is unknown
lie is gone to that bourne from whence no
traveller has ever yet returned. His family
has the sympathies Of many lamenllng
friends.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-07-09
On the Wing.

July 9TH. lSo6.
DEAR HERALD The glorious 4th has
again come and gone. No intelligence has
vet reached us Of the serious mutilation
of any one. The day was observed at
Columbia Furnace and st. Luke on Satur-
day and at Mt. Calvary on Sunday. We
are informed that owing to the previous
rains the race at Columbia Furnace was
NOT what it would have been had the
tract, been in better condition. At ST.
Luke the crowd in attendance was not
large in numbers, though it made up for
this in spirits. The dancing was altogether
good and until the sun had sunk low IN
the west the ear was greeted with such
sole-siirrinq sentences as Ladies TO the
centre, " or Gentlemen to the still-house.
The celebrations on Saturday were gotten
up and enjoyed by the young folks ana
they came home so full of mirth (and in
some cases "full' of something else) that
the older heads bound not to be outdone,
determined to show the youngsters how
TO celebrate the 4th, and inasmuch as IT
happened on Sunday to celebrate 1t IN
manner becoming Christians and brethren.
Accordingly they met at Mt. Calvary.
Some came early and stayed late. This
was happy thought inasmuch as two
ives three) birds could be killed with one
stone, viz. The celebration Of the Dec
laration Of Independence, also OF the
35Gth anniversary of the publishing OF the
Augsburg confession and also to show
with becoming dignity, that the Lutheran
Church. (or rather the different branches
of said church) are tone in faith and
doctrine" as decided and agreed upon by
the Lutheran Convention at Roanoke
Va. June 18th. The latter part of the
programme was executed in style worthy
Of imitation. The hatchot was not buried
although several brethren would have
been willing to bury it dn somebody
else's head.) The programme was finished
after several acts which were not on The
bills. Altogether the Young folks say
they enjoyed it more than they could
have enjoyed circus and request an
early repetition Of the performance, while
the ungodly sinner Of the vicinity liitcih
his hands TO his nose and wiggleth then
while he SAYS "Behold how these brethren
love one another. \. > lNNiH'