davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18
An Interesting Relic.

COPY OF THE DECLARATION ATTEsTED BY CHAs.
CARROLL FOUND IN NEW YORK.
An acknowledgement copy Of the Declare
ton of Independence on vellum, bound in folio
form, attested on August 2, 1926, by the then
only surviving signer, Chas. Carroll, of Car
rollton. was found in the city library of New
York yesterday. In an address before the COM
mon council on the death of Jefferson and
Adams, Rev. DIR. Stephen N. Rowan suggested
that such an attested copy be secured to be
used by the common council of the city of New
York on every 4th of July thereafter, and this
document was accordingly prepared and pre-
sented to the city July 4. 1928. The certificate
of Mr.. Carroll is as follows:
Grateful to Almighty God for the blessings
which, through Jesus Christ our Lord, He has
conferred on my beloved country, in her eman-
cipation. and upon myself, in permitting me.
under circumstances Of mercy, to live to the
age of eighty-one years and to survive the
fiftieth year of American Independence, and
certifying by my present signature my appro-
baton of the Declaration Of Independence,
adopted by Congress on the fourth day of July,
in the year Of our Lord one thousand seven
hundred and seventy-six. which 1 originally
subscribed on the second day of August of the
same year, and Of which l am now the last
surviving signer, do hereby recommend to the
present and future generations the principles
Of that important document as the best earthly
inheritance their ancestors could bequeath to
them, and pray that the civil and religious
liberties they have secured to my country may
be perpetuated to the remotest posterity and
extend to the whole family of man.
CHARLES CARROLL, of Carrollton.
Witnesses: Stephen N. Rowan, pastor Of the
Eighth Presbyterian church, Of New York; Jno.
Gibson, Of the Reformed Presbyterian church,
Of Baltimore.
August 2, 1885,
The Federal officials whose autographs are
found in the work are: President. John Quincy
Adams; Henry Clay, Secretary Of State; Richard
Rush, Secretary OF the Treasury; Jas Barbour,
Secretary of War; Samuel L. Southland. Secre-
tary Of the Navy; VIM. Writ, attorney; Thos. T.
Tucker, treasurer; JOS. Anderson. controller of
the Treasury; Nathan Sanford and Martin Van
Buren,, Senators from New York; John Rowan.
Senator from Kentucky; Stephen Van Renssa-
laer, member of Congress from New York, and
Major-Gen. Alex. Malcomb, Of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18
CITY ITEMS.
COffees, Teas, Chocolates.

OOHccSS HedS, NHOCOIdtcSs
Our Coffees give universal satisfaction, and
customers come from all parts of the city to
buy them. Besides. they are at very low prices.
Come and see our display of fine Coffees. De-
lightful Tea at 80 cents per pound; good mixed
Tea 40 cents per pound. Nuts, Candy and
Raisins in great variety and at rock bottom
prices. Remember, we will have elegant Tur-
keys for Christmas on sale Friday and Satur-
day. NJ. P. METzaER,
AIT 18th street N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

SHIPPING Cans TO PzuADRLPArA ON the
Night Express via. B. q o. Open at Q p. m.
at SO and 1851 Pennsyivania avenue or e the
Depot.-AduG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

ROCHESTER, LAMPS in great variety, at SHSpD
4 BRo.'s 49, 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

woxDEns for Children in Notions, TOW.
Scrap Pictures, &c. J. jar GouLp, Al Sth.-zi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

GOLD HEAD CANES, 81. CHAsE's, 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

B. B. CHASE, umbrella maker, AL 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

Dom Pedro used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
he was always free from coughs and colds. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18
LvELY LAST WEEK
of the
GREAT FIRE AND SMOKE SALE
HAMBuRaER's.

s.
Many desirable bargains left.
The balance Of stock must be closed out by
December a
Every garment in the store goes at one-half
marked price.
Don't fail to avail yourself of this last great
opportunity.
We have some choice children's quits that
will gladden. the hearts Of the little ones.
A practical holiday present for old or young
h good overcoat or suit.
Every garment in our establishment is Of our
own reliable make, and correct in style and
At
Money cheerfully refunded to dissatisfied
buyers.
/. HAMBURGER 4 Sons,
Strictly Reliable Clothiers,
621 Penn. ave.,
Under Metropolitan Hotel
II VOC WANT TO GIVE PRESENT and haven't
time to make one or embroider one, or paint
one, call on Mrs. NJ. BARNEs-BRUCE, 915 E
street, and look over her new designs in hand
painted and embroidered goods. You will be
astonished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

HOLIDAY EXCURSION TIcKETs.-The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad company will sell cheap ex-
cursion tickets between all ticket stations on
its lines east of the Ohio river, ON December
q, Is, "A, Is, 20, 50 and 81, 1888, and on Jan
uary I, 1883, good for return passage until jan
uary 8, 1889, inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18
THE RAILROAD PROBLEM.


THEY FINALLY DECIDE, HowEvER, TO ADVOCATE
NO SPECIAL PLANS BEFORE THE SENATE COM
MIrrEE-rHEY WILL ASK FOR RELIEF TO BE
ADMINISTERED As CONGRESS THINKS BEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18
PAwNBROKERs, CHARGEs.
A Suit That May Settle an Interesting
Point.

CLAM THAT THERE rs NO WARRANT foR rHxrR
CHARGING MORE THAN THE LEGAL RATE OF ~
TEREsr-THE BILL NOW PENDING BEFORE CON-
GRRSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

A CUTTING ArrRAY.-Sunday night during q
quarrel in the Forest City house, 18th and 8
streets, James Lackey, colored, was cut
about the back Of the neck, throat and Left
temple by Geo. Watts. He was pretty badly
injured. Watts has not been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

The WIND BLEW THROUGH THE Roor.-Tbe
removal last night, by the wind, of portion
Of the sliding roof of Harris Bijou theater came
very near causing stampede. The better
sense OF the audience, however, asserted itself,
was no danger. A tarpaulin was stretched over
the gap, and the performance proceeded as
usual 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather,

A bulletin from the Office Of the chief signal
officer December II, 1880 p. m, says: "Cold
wave coming. The temperature will probably
fall 20 degrees by 8 p. m. December Is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-28
The City's Milk Supply,

All of the milk that is delivered in the market of New York is at least from twelve to twenty-four hours old, and has undergone rough transportation of from fifteen to thirty miles in not strictly clean vessels. The cans used in bringing the milk to the city are not cleansed until returned to their owner. By the time the milk has reached the poorer classes it has commonly undergone more or less adulteration, often in spite of the closest watching by the health authorities. In the course of its consumption by the average in fant, it is still further liable to tactic acid fermentation, and, even though boiled, 1t is not unlikely to become scorched or made otherwise unwholesome for the infant.
 Perhaps the most important objection to cows milk, notwithstanding the fact that 1t is regarded as the nearest approach to mothers milk, is the difficult digestion of the caseine by the delicate infant whose stomach has been damaged by an attack of summer diarrhoea. This has necessitated the inven- tion of numerous means and measures for overcoming the obstacle, the most common of which is the addition of some fariuaeeous substance. Such practice for an infant, pre- vious to the eruption of its teeth, is con trary to the provisions of nature, and, though occasionally successful, cannot be de tended as general usage upon physiological principles.-Dr. s. Henry Dessau in New York Medical World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-28
Educational Matters in Japan.

As to Japanese education the missionaries largely teach through the aid of the govern ment and English is taught in many of the schools Education is now compulsory in Japan, but the statistics show that only about half of the children go to school. The school age is from to l4 years, and the Japanese boys and girls go over their lessons i'll sing song tones in bare feet and gowns. There are 5000, 900 of them in the regular schools and the technical schools have 6, 800 pupils Japan has 29, 900 common schools, presided over by 92 900 men teachers and 4,610 women teach CTS. There are more than 1000 high school teachers, and the professors in the Imperial university of Tolzio number 194. This uni versity is kept up by the government It has 1880 students, and is turning out scores of almond eyed doctors, lawyers and govern ment officials every year. It is better than the average American college. Its prepara- tory course includes English, mathematics, geography, physics, history, political econ. omy, philosophy, and it covers three years. It takes five years to graduate, and the Japanese have here an opportunity to get 8 good education without going away from home-Frank G. Carpenters Letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-28
Gould.s Indifference to Society.

Gould does not care for display, though he relishes solid comfort. He lives plainly for a man of his prodigious wealth. His town house, at Fifth avenue and Forty eighth street. is a regular, double brown stone, which might be owned and kept by a citizen worth S2, GOO 0OO to S, ,00O, 900. His country seat at Irvington is fine, with magnificent conservatory and beautiful grounds; but he bought it for a moderate price only q few years ago. You never hear of his enter tainments, or of his wife,s diamonds, or his assortment of carriages He Is more than indifferent to society, and Mrs. Gould is rig orously domestic, Contrary to the popular impression, he is we'll read, rather studious, talks intelligently, fiuently, correctly, on a diversity of subjects, when in the mood, though temperamentally reticent He spends several hours daily in his library, and is ac- quainted with works of pure literature that most persons would think him ignorant of His manners are of the best. He speaks ill a low, gentle tone; is entirely free from as- sumption or egotism, and has an air of per feet breeding. Dressed with scrupulous neat ness, usually in black, and with complete simplicity, he would not be observed in a crowd. But any one who studies the small, slight, dark man, dark eyed, dark haired, dark whiskered, will perceive in him unmis- takable signs of intellectual power.
 He has the faculty of dismissing business matters altogether from his mind whenever he chooses. To see him in the family circle he would never be suspected of being one of the greatest, most original, most daring, most successful of living operators He is very charitable when properly approached. He makes it rule to give at least S1O0 to any case which he has reason to believe genuine A solitary by constitution, he has outside o1 his domesticity no companions in a social sense, being sufficient for himself He has no small talk, and it is always noticeable that with others he is the listener. His face away from home, is inscrutable, and much oi his achievement is undeniably duo to hi: ability to keep his own counsel. The mere making of money for moneys sake ceased years ago, to be an incentive with him. Love of accomplishment is his chief spur.-Pau | R. Cleveland in The Cosmopolitan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-28
Common Errors in Diet.

s'Dining is an art" some one has in truth said. Americans. as rule, are given to the most absurd admixtures, which are burden some to any stomach, and yet, were this or that food left out, the rest would be easy of digestion. But to herein point out all the common errors in diet would be impossible Working on full stomach is also very hurt full, and is sure to disturb digestion; it makes no difference whether the labor is physical or mental It does harm all the same If one must leave the table and return at once to his daily employment, whatever it may be, then he should eat very sparingly and of the simplest of foods It must not be forgotten that the human system is exceedingly, com plex It is quite nicely adjusted, and yet na- ture has made provisions that tri1ing dis turbances may not interfere with the action of it's works, or, at least, not seriously disar- range them. Self adjustment is possible within certain limits. But if the system be- comes weakened, be it the result of disease or errors in habit, the digestive organs lose mower, and are unable to do the work which they are capable of doing in health. Oi course, in such cases, a cure is only possible after the cause has been removed. .-Boston Herald,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-28
aYou put me to rights in fine style, dear

ssYou put me to rights in fine style, dear baroness.n
 s'One day at Chantilly," the lady went on, "while watering his pinzs, the great Condo grazed againt an adder which stood up hiss ing. The conqueror of Rocroy took fright, threw away the watering pot and fled. On the field of battle, Henry ", who was also n Gascon, had at the beginning irresistible shiyers. You tremble. carcassr he would cry, in the voice so dear to Gabrielle, and he threw himself into the fight where victory ral- lied about his white plumes. In Egypt, one evening, Bonaparte is frightened by an old gypsy. Gen. Bugeaud sleeping in bis tent in Africa is awakened by strange noise He looks about him and perceives a mysterious white form. Doubtless the burnous of an Arab who wishes to assassinate him. With 0 trembling hand he takes his pistols and fires on the Mussulman. They run in from the camp, lights are brought-the generals assassin was a cotton cap that the orderly had left to dry. In my judgment, my dear captain, Henry ", Condo, Bonaparte and Begeaud were not absolutely towards. What do you think about its''
 "I think, madame, that they were much less brave than you are charming and witty"
 "Here comes the pieIn cries the Countess of Beausoleil, clapping her hands
 In fact, a servant had just placed on the table an enormous pie, on which was bal anced, according to usage, a branch of flow ering hawthorn.
 "To you, captain" says the baroness, with her most gracious smile, ''shall be the honor of serving the Whitsuntide pie to these la- dies"
 Highly ilattered, assure you"
 At once Capt. de Sabresac takes off the branch of hawthorn, which he gallantly offers to Alice, and lifts the lid of the pie, then utters a cry, lets fall the cover, which is broken as it upsets a glass of champagne, rises very pale, dumfounded, and falls back on his chair, From the pie there flies out a tame pigeon, which, after fiuttering about the dining room to the mocking applause of the guests, comes and perches on the baron eSS' shoulder.
 "How is this, dear captains You, the i'm passive conqueror of bears, wolves, bucks and boars, you are frightened at O poor pigeon! l am truly delighted. You will have nothing more to envy in Condo and Bonaparte."
 The captain, without show of spiteful ness, holds out his hand to the baroness and 1 gives hers a long pressure. From the baron, 1 ess' shoulder the pigeon steps to her head and with its pink beak caresses Alice's ! golden locks.
 Should not the cook be pardoned, Roland for having forgotten to cook the pigeons"
 "Indeed, yes and I forgive him with al my heart, my dear Alice; for this negligence is the cause of the descent of the Holy Spiri today on your adorable head. ."-Translatec from the French of Fulbert Dumonteil fol Boston Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-28
MeTiden, Waterbury & Conn, River
AJTR0An

RAILROAD. Fall Arrangement.-In effect November i. WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury-Dublin Street.
 9U5, l1.40, a m, 400, 6.15. D m. East Farms, f914 f11.49, msf4.O9, f6. a. pm. Summit, 9.1s, f11.53 m, M413, f6as, pm. Prospect, 1929, f12.04, a m, fl 9, 1t. .39 pm West Cheshire, f9,36; f1211, m, fl 99, fe 46, pm Hough's Mill f947, f1a.s3 m, f4.40, f6. .5s m Meriden-West Main Street.
 9.56, E. .31, m, 51 7.O6 D m Highland, f1O10 m, f3 % a. m. f511, pm Smiths, f10.14, m, 3.o4 m, f517, m Westfeld, f10.19, m, f3.09 am, 5.21, ,pm West Cromwell, f1021 m. f3. II ana, #. .24, D m Arrive Cromwell, 10.26, a m, 3.16a m, a.S0, pm New York, 600 m.
 New Haven, 11,45, m, 1.24, $50, sos pm. Midaletown, 11.SS, m 1.s5, p m. 6.e0 p m. Hartford, 1.3S, m 1.35, e.2Opm. Springfield, 1927, 2.3s 7.16, pm. Boston, S,30, a m. 600, 1O.O0pm. New York, 215 m, S.30, 800, 10.O0pm
 CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave New York, 400 D m.
 Cromwell, 6.30, a m, 1220pm 415pm West Cromwell, f6.37, f12.27 p m, fs.S6 m Westfeld, f6.4O. m, f12 30 pm f424pm, Smiths, f6.4 A, m, fig. .4 nm, fl. pm Highland 4S m, fl2.SS m, f4.33 pm. Meriden, Center street, TOO, a m. Meriden, W Main St, s7.25, 925, n, 1.10,
 m4.5l, D m.
 Hough's Mill fl s. f9. .ss m, f1.19, f45s D m. West Cheshire, f7.45, f9.45 am. fl S4 f5 10 pm. Prospect, f7.52, f9.52, m. f1.42, f517pm Summit, fSO3, f1O.O3 a m, f154, M52s D m East Farms, fs,07, 1O.C7, m, f2.00, f5 a2 m Arrive Waterbury, Dublin St, {. S.16 10 16 am ? 10
 5.41 p m.
 Stations at whirh trains stop upon signal NJ TraidS meet.
 CONNECTIONS: At Meriden with Y, N H tS H HRR At Westfeld with Middletown Branch, N Y, N H & H R R.
 At Cromwell, with Hartford & Connecticut Val ley R R, Cromwell & Gildersleeve's Ferry Hart ford Boat for Conn. River Landings and New York At Waterbury with N &NERR and Nau- gatuck Division Y, H < N R.
 CHAS. NJ. CRAWFORD, Supt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-28
NY. &N.E. Railroad Time Table

Trains Leave Waterbury as FoIlows;:.. Boston,. 30 & m, 1, 3.40pm
 Return B. a m, p m. Providence-73oa. m.; 1.e0. 340pm.
 Return, l5 a. m.: 30 D. m. New York-S.00 a. m.; 155 D. m
 Return, S.54 a. m.; S.3S D. m.g Worcester-7.30 80 a. m.; loo, D. m.
 Return, GAS, 9S0 a. m. Norwich-730 a. m.; 100, 3.40p m
 Return s.s5, 10.42 a. m.; 2.SS pin. New London-7.3o a. m.; 100, S4opm.
 Return, 7.55, 1905 a m.; goo D. m. Putnam-730 a. m.; 100 3.4op.m
 Return, S.15, 10.45 a. m. 4.10 pm. Willimantic-7SO a. m.; loo, 34op.m.
 Return. 9.lo. 11.3 a. m.; 5-25 p. ID. Springfeld-7:so, 800 a. m; $40 p.m.
 Return, 7.3o a. m.; S.ao p. m. New Haven-via Plainville 7.S0a m:1O0p.
 Return, Il. .0S a. m. 400 B. m. Hartford-7.S 30. 800 a. m.; 100, 3.4o. 500 D. m
 Return, 6S5, 10 40 a. m.; 12. .S5, 4.15, GAO p. m New Britain-7 30, 9-0o B. m. 1.oe, $40, soc p.
 Return, 655 11o4 a. n.; s.5S, 40. 6.5s pm Plainyille-7S0 500 a. m.; 1.00, 340 soc B. na.
 Return, 707, 11.15 a. m.; 1,02. 4.51, 7os p. ID Forestville-730 800 a. m.; $40, 500 D. m.
 Return, 712 Il 20 a. m.; f1.05, 4.4, f7.12 pm Bristol-7.So, 500 a. m. 100, $40, 500 p. m,
 Return, 7.19, 11.26 a. m.; 1.l4, 5.02, 7.is D. n Terryville-7.So goo a. m.; Loo, $40, 500 D. m.
 Return, 7.S0, Il. B a. m.; 1.s5, 5.12, TBS p. m Waterville-7S0 a. m.; $40, 500 D. m.
 Return, 7.4S, Il. .55 a. m.; 2 745 p. m Union City-fSo0 a. m.; f2 O5, f5.S p. m.
 Return fS.42 a. m.s f12.10 HAS p. m. Towantic-fS.00 a. m.; f.. .05, f5SS D. m.
 Return, fSS2, i'll B a. m.; f., ,sS p. m. Southford-S.00 a. m,; 1.55, s.05, 5.sS D. m. Return, S.2s, 11.A0 a. m.; 12.s6 7.81 p. no. Hawfeyville-S.o0 % 8. m.; 1.55, 2.05, 5Ss D. m. Return, 7S5, 9.45. II .59 a. m.; 7.04 p. m. Danbury-s.00 % a. m.; 1.55, 2.05, 5.SS p. m. Return, TAO, 9,10, Il, ,45 a. m.; 6.50 p. n. Brewsters-S.00 a. m.; 1.55, 2.o5 D. m. Return, GAS, 11.25 a. m.; 6S0 D. m. Fishkill on Hudson-S00 a. m.; 1.55 P. n. Return. 10.05 a. m.; 5.05 p. m. A. c. KENDALL. GeR'l Pass Agent, Boston, c H. PLATT. Surt., Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-28
NAueHT sTIRRETH.

How still the nighti Above the scattered stars With softened light the wide expanse illume, And sails the full white moon the blue serene. Fall her chaste beams on widely differing scenes, Low haunts in crowded cities, and the broad, Dark, placid bosom of the slumbering lake. IAdown the slope the noseless shadows move, And fling themselves beside the dreaming flowers. Sleeping the tall trees stand. with arms out
 stretched,
 Holding aloft (as asking heaven to bless) The nest, that, glintng through the leaves, |The favored moonbeams watch, and faint reveal lThe tender beauty of the mother bird Soft breeding OCT her little world of love.
 Emma Thornton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-28
With Too Much Force.

A lady who has given the matter much at tention is authority for the declaration that in kissing all men kiss with too much force. A kiss, to be appreciated by girl, she says, must be gentle and not rough, and under no circumstances should have any suggestions of tobacco or John Barleycorn. As the re- suit of comparing notes with many lady friends, married and engaged, she asserts that the kisses of three-fourths of mankind, husbands, lovers and brothers, are "smoky." :" -Philadelphia Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-28
New England Disenfectant Co

are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Deoderizer and Disenfectant and a sure preventative for Buffalo Bugs and Moth Wax and all kinds pertaining to the business; and furthermore our teams do all business between sunrise and sunset, and have control of all Disenfectants used in the Naugatuck Valley, Meriden, Dan
 bury and New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-28

CHRONIC COMPLAINTS, SURGICAL
 DISEASES AND FEMALE DIFF1-
 CULTIES, SPECIALT1ES.
 The Institute is in charge of skilled and exper fenced physicians ill their several SpecialtleS.
 They prepare their own medicines and use nothing but the purest vegetable extracts. Though educated in the regular school of practice, they do not contlne themselves to medicine alone, but use ELECTRICITY, MAGNETISM, MASS AGE, BATHS, etc, and are supplied with all the modern instruments and scientific appliances to effect rapid and permanent cure ill other words THE INSTITUTES ECLECTIC, ssT Their combination method of healing the sick and curing diseases is most successful and perior to all others. The Doctors can always be consulted in the strictest confidence on the most dellcate medical subject.
 Ladies, married single requiring Skillful medical services, should call at the Institute be- fore going elsewhere. Terms moderate. ss Ali letters promptly answered, Everything strictly confidential. Address with stamps, Water bury Medical Institute. 52 Bank St. Waterbury, Conn.
 N. B-References and testimonials of recent remarkable cures in Waterbury and vicinity furnished on application.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18
SELECTED PARAGRAPHS.

Greece Is about to begin a national
library.
An organ being built for Sydney will
have 1875 sounding stops and five manuals.
A velvet pile Persian carpet was recen-
tly sold ut auction for 81 900.
bill SO realistically that he got 5000 for
the picture.
Two superb private railway carriages
have been made m Paris for the emperor
and empress of China.
Chestnut has become the fashionable
color in London. 1t is thu. craze, and
predominates in all dress goods.
How many people know il to be fact
that the legislature Of Kansas wears ago
offered 81 900 otiie first man who raised
family of thirteen children within lhe
borders of the stiaef Such is a fact
A very interesting speck of strife is the
suggestion that the Greek government
may make an attempt to. gtcover from
France all Grecian objects Of antiquity
which Frame, has obtained unElwfulIv.
The paper money of Chill is so de-
preciated III value that u guest ut IL hotel
ordinarily pays 5000 day for his nc
communication At one lime, only few
years ago. calico sold for $4,000 yard
in these deprecated bills.
The British government proposes to TO-
place private schools in India 10y govern
ment institutions. and t. engage British
specialists 70 supervise and enlarge tech
nicai education. Moral training will be
provided for by a text book on morality.
based on natural religion.