davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
-oPENING" MON DAY. NOVEMBER 25.
"oPENINa" TUES DAY, NOVEMBER 20.
"oPENINGn wEDN EsDAY, NOVEMBER "a.
8: $: g EB - + =

new goods are offered at actual wholesale prices, Il
object being, by attracting an unusual gathering,
quickly introduce the new seasons goods, early lea
he opinion Of the public, and thus be guided as
uture purchases.
The Souvenirs Of the coming '.Openiugn are VIZ
worthy your attention.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST,
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LISI.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
SEE SOUVENIR LIST.
The Palais Royal Patrons are promised display o
Ionday that might not unjustly be termed an intel
ational exhibition. Dolls and Gloves from Pari
ans and Art Ware from Vienna, Ladies' Outer Gal
tents from Berlin, and what not from London
these days of electricity and steam Europe is il
eed brought near to US. The Atlantic Cable bring
ur agents-Mr. George Levin of London and Mons
Ienri Kayser Of Paris-within talking distance; tn
of steam has brought to our doors the novetie
nat were but lately in Europe.
We hope-we think-you will credit the Palais Roy,
nth the finest exhibition of Holiday Goods tn.
Washington has seen.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE MKT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN,
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
The list of Souvenirs published in the next colum
i've but faint idea Of the variety and no concepto
# the qualities offered at the prices.
Tomorrow Sunday whole page Of the "Post" wi
V devoted to the Palais Royal advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
CARHART q IFrDY

CARHART q LErDY
no23 S2s 9Th st. and 7Oo x st. NV
A FINE LONDON DYED PLUSH MODJFsKA
N with Bell Cuff, Plush Ball Trimming model it-
ting, sizes from 81 10 40. price Sl4sy kAIFMAN's
DOUBLE COMBINATION, l24l and l243 tn 81
O. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

HOUSE & HERRMANN's
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE.
ecI and 923 9Th st. and CSC Mass. ava M
se2-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
PPP ZEE RRR RRR Y sssS
PIP EE kRk r. r RRk R wy sss
? ZEE ( { { Z : ass
SEAsoNABLE CHAT.

During the past week Mr.. Perry has been in New
York city personally supervising the clearance Of our
inportations and selecting from the metropolitan
winter fashions of 1ss9eO. You are of course aware
that Parsthe fashion center of the world-makes the
first reflection Of its stipulatons upon the New York
market Here. therefore. the devotee of approved
style seeks and nds that which becomes the dispenser
Of the correct" to study. We are advised that Mr.
Perry has selected the adopted styles in SILKS VEL
VETS. GAUzEs. LACEs. NETS and associate EVEN.
ING FABRICS. and that he has distracted from
choice specialties in DRESS GOODS. TRIMMINGS
and DOMESTIC ARTICLES the newest and most sc
ceptable features Of the autumn and winter proscrp
tons
These goods will be opened on Monday.
We feel that may. with pardonabIe pride, direct
your personal attention the selections of our prn-
cipal His choice designed to be your preference
Disciples of fashion, and those who seek to consult the
censorship of the period viii find in Mr. Perrys ship
ments the correc. the designated and the acceptable
Prices Will court comparison not comparison rule our
prices.
As the result Of this study of the MARKET you win
md In almost every department not only the nam.
ings of fashion" but values insured assured and de-
Tended by the equity maintainedby
sEAToN PERRY.
Perry" Building,
9th and Pa sva.
Established 1910. roa
ZOE ONE WEEK, Acc HOMEMADE RAG CAR
ouait. ~ Ioc. Cottage Rag Carpet lSc I'd Best
SI n:.s.as S''ps' Lining 2'.c "a "a sL6Ts
SMALL SIZES IN CHlLDREN's WASH PRINT
~ Newmas kets, with shoulder Capes sisSs , 4 All
fSIcnlS Si;ts. kAuFNAN's DOOBLE COMBINA.
n23-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
TWELFTH ANNUAL

According to custom the Palais Royal
the wholesale prices during the ''opsning. 7"
goods which are offered at the Reduced or
preserve the list Of souvenirs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

OPENING" OF BLACK EMBROIDERED
ROBES
On Monday morning we shall open an en-
tlrely new line of Black Embroidered Pattern
Robes in Serges, Henrietta Cloths Biarritz
Brosdcloths, &c, $3.50 to s35.
Special attention is called to the elegant
line of Black Silk Embroidered Pattern Robes
that have a velvet frieze at the bottom CIV
ing the effect Of q silk velvet underskirt
So. 80 to $40 each.
Ulrst floor, second annexD
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

WOODWARD 3 LoTHRoP.
Corner 1lth and II sta nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

EOR ONE WEEK. VENETIAN STAIR CARPET,
Ioc I'd :5c, Ingram Carpet for 17c. I'd. Yard
square OIL Cloth Rugs, lie each BLtMS
h~o--t 74o and 747 9Th ". g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

T AIDES BEAVER DIREcToIRE JACKET, NAVY
Il a and Black welt seam. tAllor-made, handsomely
bound, a. 90. -Four styles of LADIES' u ncy strlIS
Newmarkets, all wool, 90 40. kAUfAAN DOUBLE
COMBINATION. IL 81 sc. n23-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

MORE OF THE soc. PLAID DRESS GOODS.
On Monday morning we shall add 25
new pieces Of Plaid Dress Goods opened q
week ago, which greatly add to the ATTRACT
iveness of the assortment. no two pieces
are alike These Plaids belong properly at
Toe. per yard, yet we have marked them at
the low uniform price of 59c. per yard
Flrst floor, second anneN.D
WOODWARD LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DAMASK CLOTHS
FOR THANKSGIVING
We shall offer on Monday:
100 Full BleGched Damask Linen Fringed
Table sets with fancy colored borders
Cloth Size by 21t yards only "a each.
Cloth Size = by 3 yards only 81. 30 each.
With 1 dozen 2. Napkins to match.
Second hoor)
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
BARGAIN IN q NAPKINS FOR MONDAY.
On Monday morning We shall offer 100
dozen u Bleached Damask Napkins at the
exceedingly low price Of 81 20 per Dozen
(Second noor.l
WOODWARD LOTHRoP.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-21

Do marry mauy people who have been
diyorced2 repeated well known clergy
man to reporter. II depends entirely.
he continued, on the cause for which the
divorce was grantsd, follow the scrip
tural injunction.
by the way. be weut on, l Leard Of .
rather strange marriage which took place
few nights since. AT house in the
northwest there was double wedding.
One OF the couples were elderly and staid
and the bride had been divorced for other
than scriptural causes. Her son was tho
bridegroom In the younger pair, A Meth.
odist minister. whom ! won't name, but
Of whose church the old couple were
members, was invited to perform the
ceremonies.
He promptly declined to oillciate for
the divorced woman, but be would have
no objection to joining the young folks to.
gether. The old couple made no COM
plant; they engaged the services OF
Methodist local preacher, whose views on
the subject Of divorce were more liberal
than those of their pastor. A few evenings
since the two couples and the two preach
ers stood mp together in the sane room.
The two services were read and the six
soals were made happy; four OF them be-
cause they were wed, and two OF them be.
cause they bud been presented with res
pectable fees
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-21

Mr.. Jones came home at at an unseemly
hour the other night and was susprised TO
see Mrs. Jones sitting up for him below
stairs, with no other light than that Of the
electric tower on the corner to keep her
company.
IN m-mara," be said huskily, "y.yon
shouldn't sit up slate when I'm out on
business"
As Mrs. Jones did not answer him. be
continued in an alarmed voice!
''Shorry, m'dear, but it's lash time
tell yon I'm shorty won't spheak 10
me?"
At this moment Mrs. Jones called from
above stairs:
"Mr. Jones who are you talking to NJ
this hour Of the niehi2'
"rhas'h what I'd like 10 know, mn.
myself. Hammered Jones.
Mrs. Jones hastened down stairs. lamp
10 hand When sbe saw the situation she
laughed In spite oi being very angry.
Sits tho model" she said, the model
/ bought today TO fis my dresses on.
"Yee, thash 80. said Jones. tipsily.
"model woman didn't talk back make
some fellow good wife"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-21

Undertaken 10 recent widow w)-In tho
death Of your husband, my dear Mrs.
Hendricks, the community loses yalus.
BILE member.
Widos -Ab, yes Mr. Mould.
Uaderisker- You will wait solid ma
hogany, Of courssi
widow II III think so
Uadsrlsksr Ever faithful TO his duty
aud loyal TO his friends.
Niloa -Ab, yes. Mf Mould.
Uaderlaker -Aod the plate aust be oi
pure si,sf, suFp9se.
Wdtw- Vel. A., rh, yes. utp silver.
Undeftater i esu :, call 90 ny gem
efous ats Of ,ear lu,bi nd's' His was
noble a.ure, Mrs HeHfieks.
WIDOW A., yss. poor John was the
sonl d gen osts.
Uodeliaker Tie handies and trim.
mings viii tafe II ho d t.slsss 10 every
way. Of couns, sel ssy ptoat tweney dys
carriages.
Ni1ow -Itr betJiy u ink 80 many viii
be needed.
Uaieftaker -Oa. yes thsy will, my dear
madam Consider yogr husbands stand.
ing in society and soc number o, friends
he hal IL - ssrions question II twenty
FIVE will b. enough
Wido~ Very weli, Ms. Mould.
Undestakef TbaBs you. Mrs. Hen
dr.eks, | belsse that is all. Good morn
ing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-21

The Scotch miner has many Ways Of
amusing himself Qaoits Is a iavorits
game Of bis 80 iaa game cnllci ''rouad.
era sort of cricket aud cricket itself
Is popular among the younger men. hut
With them football s the fovorite pasiime.
Laapiog. running, throwing the hammer
aud tossing the cshcr arc all praeticed,
and 10 some parts game called "builet
playing" is Ia bigh favor, We have never
seen this played except in the rotbisns
aud Siiringshiro, aud there II was at one
time crack amusement. Rather peculiar
amusemeut' toe. II Is played in this
manner; A certain distance. say a m ilo ou,
aud miioiu, is dred upon as tho ground
20 be covered by the playe,s, aud tho
man who does 80 ID the iewest Number OF
throws is declared The winner The bul.
let is a polished ball ofhari whiustoue.
and weighs from ten to fourteen onces.
aud this ball the player tAkos into hls
hand aud running TO line drawn on the
roadway. ho swings his arm aud ihrovs
With all his might, rhis is termed ''hainch.
ing The bullet, aud good player can
cover the mile In fvo or six throws. Tho
game is one mainly oi strength, bnl good
deal OF skill can be shown in il.
Each player has man in front to show
where the bullets should be landed, and
his business is TO see that. il bis direo-
tions are followed, the bullet OF his player
will have the best part Of the road to run
on. The game is always played on tho
bsst highway in tho uoghboihood, aud
the authorities obie.t to it as being dan.
gorous, although We never have heard OF
any accident arising thereirom. A bullet
match is to the Scotch miner what dog
light 10 to his Notihnmhrian or Stafford
shire congener, or prize fight to an East
End Londoner. The fact that IT is for
oidden by law adds to ats attractivness,
md 1t affords ample opportunities for bet
ing. Bets ure made on the throw, on
he distance out and on the complete
match, and when the two "dons" are play
Dg excitement runs high.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-21
Parier Etiquette

Do not manifest impaiiencc or in,errnp
another In speaking. II yoa think ih,
monologue has continued lous enough
lean oomfatishly back 10 your chair, ss
sumo M expression Of ia,onse interest,
close your eyes aud snore. not hsrsbly o.
impoiicutly, 80 as 10 give oilense, but with
the long drawn, musical esdence Of a CON
tented man, who is glad 10 sleep aud has
nothing for which 10 remain awake.
Do not introduce professional topics in
general conversation, II is much better
to talk about yourself all the time. Then
people will have no difficulty in under
standing you. sweet. white haired old
lady. who is devoted TO foreign missions,
will hardly rise TO the level Of your on
ihusiasm when you tell her how they
scored six times before they got the word
aud then they swsggled oil with Sorsggy
Jim at the pole and Wild Sal running un
der the wire, and Sleepy Jane, that you
backed to win three straight heats, broke
four times on tho first quarter, aud got
shut clean ont al the distance pole. You
will interest Der more deeply IL you tell
her how oil The girls are dead set after you
but you are too kind heaitodly sharp for
EN- This kind Of talk always interest old
married people
DO not continually interject You know
and you see into your conversation. Say
rather 'Savvy, John? 'Ketch onto that,
cull2 on Dye tumble, Shortly Then the
people v i'll know that You have been to
college away from home Never listen to
a remark the first lime IT is made. This
will giya you a. opportunity of saying
Bee pawd'p' a: Intervals. Then every
body will koow that you have been abroad |
in yon miud
Talk ia very loud tones, OF course.
Speak up so that the company will hear
you, In the parlor or at the table always
talk With the man fartuest away from you
Then people win say: Who is that elo
luent young auetoneery
The oppressive little lapses in converse.
iion can be most beautifully filed in by
shistling. II you drum IA accompani-
meut on tue window pane with your finger
lhe effect will be charming. People will
be greatly pleased with you-wben you
90 away. But, of course, they will bo too
polite TO say So
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-21
A Nipo Year Old Gill Official.

ghe city Of Trenton can claim the brigh.
. and souugc,t city ilieer ID the state
iiss Hattie Ogls, rtiy cute apd eisTs
fpf sir of uIpe. has been made second
sssistan' city clerk, and eau nos b. seen
90 mtg a. eetiain hou's fling away in
their grogef 0fdaF the 1lneial dUt uments
81 the q y clgfks olier. Wien Colone
Ovens. ihs cry clerk, took possession o.
his new quarter q Q public documents sp.
peaisd to be coutide able ~ arranged. and
on complaipiig. b. fcnDd e1 erlul vol
uuteer. IN the prrson q be young dsugh-
ter, Miss Hatiie. sLo i very small. but
sharp al meiho lied sae was assigned
the worx u resssor.ing. aud is doing ii
we'll. 5hs is fAii eg aunog,d IN cconnt
Of being a sir a. asnannees that, as sec
ond assistant CLERK she deere - be called
Harry. ssdaatash ste is salutsd by all
the city officials Mss Harry owens Is .
pretty girl oi plpsssai al re- and with
the ma ers Of orc isics lai fge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-21
A Scheme for Harbor Defense.

According to report in some OF the
Philadelphia newspapers, large company
backed by millions OF dollars, has propos-
ed to the secretary Of the navy striking
and possibly effective scheme for the de.
fense OF that harbor and the harbors OF
other cities from the attacks Of an enemy's
fleet by shooting ignited petroleum at the
uufriendly ships from the bottom Of the
river and burning them up. The rear ad-
mirsl has been directed to study closely
the harbor of Philadelphia and its sp-
proaches. The petroleum defense scheme
the originators of which have induced the
government to make this preliminary OK.
animation of the Philadelphia barbor, is q
brilliant one in more respects than one. A
company has been organized at Washing
ton to develop the plan and to show its
practicability.
1t is proposed to sink perforated iron
pipes in tho river bed and the approach.
es to the harbor, through which petro.
leum can be forced to the surface Of the
river by machinery and at a high pressure.
In this way fierce stream Of blazing oil
can be sent down on the enemy's fleet to
destroy it or drive it away. II is claimed
by the projectors that hamo can be pro
duced in this way ns high as ships
mast, and sent with terrific force on the
attacking vessels many miles from the
point where the oil is supplied to the sys.
TEN Of submerged pipes. lion vessels
could not pass through this lake OF FIRE
because it could be made to extend many
miles along the river.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-21

A boy fourteen years old, recently i'm
ported from Kentucky, handed the follow.
ing 10 ae q composition on breathing"
The destruction wes: "Tell oil you can
about breathing. He said. Breath is
made Of air. We breathe with our lungs,
our lights. cur liver aud kidneys. II il
wasn't for our breath We would die when
we slept Oar breath keeps the life ago
ing through the hose when we are asleep.
Boys that stay 10 a room all day should
not breathe. They should wait until they
get out of doors. Boys in a room make
bad. ungholesome air. They make car
bonicide. CarbOnieide is poisoner than
mad dogs. A heap Of soldiers was IN
black bole in India, aud carbouicide got
ia that there hole and killed nearly every
one sfore morning. Girls kill the breath
@jth corosits that squf,zo the diagram.
Gifls cant hujsr or run like boys becanss
their diagram Is squeezed too much. III
sas girl III ruther be boy, so can
holler aud run and have a great big da.
gram.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-21

reflections He's your prisoner, y b.
But, heavens. MADAM, il be bas been loci
ed ia hossheaa all this time he's proba
hly sufloes,ed Confeund--
Oh, DO. said tho sirl, with sn assurin
smile. There's big buuGbole 10 the hes
head. aud know he has sense enondh I
breathe through IL, because when j wen
down aud whispered through il that ,h
Rangers had gone home again, he
VITA, did he sayi
Nothing - be but know he WAS alis'
and Jus. like bis old sell. Then the gir
suddenly dropped her eyes again aud col
ored deeply. while young Lieuienan'
murmured;
Um
see, drawled the Major, very slowly
At.,en..ionl First company. deploy as
skirmishers Forward
The girl turned her horses head quick
ly, looked backward. set her lips firmly
and exclaimed.
You're not geiDg TO court-msr,ial aud
shoot himp
Suppose were. said the Major. as the
men began TO file from behind the "cur
tain" that commanded the road.
Then, said the girl, I'll gallop ahead et
the risk Of my life, and let him escape on
may pony
Madam, soid the MeJor, lifting his hat,
give you the word OF soldier aud gen
tleman that You shall be his sole Judge.
The skirmisners line advanced aud the
officers OF the other companies followed
the girl aud the Major. The latter should
have ordered us TO remain with our own
men, but he didn't We reached the house
more than mile outside the lines, With
out annoyance, and when the girl had
lighted candle, we followed her and the
Major to the cellar. The Majors sugges
tion that the girl should first whisper al
the bnug.hole and see II the captive was
still alive was not acted upon, Instead,
she said choerily. as she turned the key
and raised the cover:
You've nothing to fear, VIII.
Will murmured the very young Lieu
tenant.
Just then Glennie's faco appeared above
the edge OF the slaves, and seemed some
" hat disconnected at the grinnlng faces
about him. Several pairs OF hands helped |
him out, and as he stood before US, with
crystals of light brown sugar glistening
ali over his uniform coat the MaIer re
marked:
You're sweet locking object
Miss Grayson smiled as il she thought
10, too.
You see, Major began Glenuie.
Yes, said the Major, / certainly do.
see, also, that one or two things must be
lone, for the good Of the service. Either
,ur lines must be extended mile or two
arther into the country, or you must per
uade the lady's family to move to town.
The family moved, Miss Grayson final
y moving oil the way to New York. The
Tedding present from the bridegroom's
'ro.h her officers was miniature sugar hogs
ead, in gold. with rosebud for pad
ock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-21

When PtzoD, the lion tanner, was at
Moscow with his meDagerie, he had occa-
sion to employ aaowi&, fine specimen
of Cossack, to clean out the cages OF the
wild beasts. The Cossack did not under
stand word Of French, and the terms OF
the contract wer5 settled in dumb show.
BY way of instruc.ing him 10 his new du
ties, Pezon went through sort of panto-
mine with the broom, sponge and water
bucket.
| The Cossack watched him closely, and
appeared fully to understand the details
of the lesson given. Next morning, arm
ed With broom, bucket and sponge,
he opened the first cage he came to and
quietly stepped il, as he had seen bis
master step, on the previous day into two
cages OF harmless brntes; but this one
happened to be tenantei by splendid
but untamed tiger, that lay stretched on
the floor fast asleep.
At the noise mady by opening and clos
ing the door the creature raised It's head
and turned its green eyes full on the ms .,
who, ull unconscious OF his danger, stool
in corner dipping his big sponge int,
the bucket.
At that moment p,z)n cane out Of his
caravan was struck dnmb by the terrible
sight tliat met his gaz9. What could he
do to warn the man Of bis daneef2 A
sonud q movement on bis part might en-
rage the great beast, aud baslen the attack
On the defenceless Cossaek. So Pezon
stood, awaiting developments, ready to
rush to the scene when the crisis came
Tue Cossack. sponge in hand, coolly
approached the tiger, aud made ready to
rub him down With the stolidily Of a mil i
itary bootblack polishing bis captains
boots.
The sndden application Of cold wate,
its hide evidently produced q very astis
able effect on the tiger for j. began 10 pu
stretched cut its paws, rolled over on 1t
back, and complacently offered every Part
OF its body to tie vigorous treatment o.
tue men. who went on sctubbing with
migL, aud main.
All The uhiie n z9n sioo,. there with 81
eyes aide open as II lie was balle'i TO I'll,
spot
Nhen b. had tiaished III. JOB, the C0s
sack let, tue cage a. qaitsly A. lie bad ou-
terei H. sud II qutfd tie most enersst
IL ard e.pItssise gestures 90 the part q
he linu tsmsr 10 presrDt lis repeating tbs
experiment on SECOND ~ild beast
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-21

This is ,he stgty q eight si'iers liy-
ing near Belfssi Aisipe. Their mother
is dead. ibsW father is feeble. Tie
sisters carry o. tee iatfB. ke~p seyersl
COWS. hofss, iuf pHva. IRON three 70
i've huudrrd L.4s, btgs, brood Of
daeks aaJ thirteen eat. They Fet
ap their osn soo1 10 winter, a. phie5
season osly tao y lhsm are =, home.
,le Others b smployed in Bostoa.
sbere Two oi taen re teachers 10 tue
pablie schosl. Az spead the summer at
homo and carry on The farm.