davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-TO BUY, FROM OWNER ONLY, A
w wellbuilt house between 9TH and 4th, q and NJ
SITS price from $4,000 to $4,000. Address 2. Y,
Star office. my2-3ts
WANTED-LADY OF REFINEMENT AND RE-
w sponsiblty would like large and handsome house
Cor two for the purpose of receiving
class boarders only reference given
Address H" care Gen b. ROBERTSON, 1915 II
Inv. my1-3ts
WANTED-wE HAVE THREE CUSTOMERS FOR
~ modern, brick, bay window Houses located west
b I. GILBERT 4 CO.. 625 ST. NV. ap2s-6t
WANTED-A MODERN BRICK HOUSE, 8 OR 8
w rooms, between and SITS, 18th and 22d SITS
w. $4,000 TO $4,000 give exact location, description
and price. Address BUSINESS, Star ONCE. ap296t
WANTED-A DWELLING FOR SMALL FAMILY;
w cash IN hand; state price and location Address
sD4-,n. tiis sssss 81 = M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

Tor RENT HOUSE, 100 Urn ST NV:
y modern improvements Inquire 81 STONES DRUG
store lloO ttt stnw ap1S-4w
EoR RENT-.-RooM BRICK HOUSE IN FIRST
oAs rs e9rnIton5 .la North Carolina ave. Sc
sSOoo. GU. Z. HARDIN. my2-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-Two COMMUNICATING ROOMS.
w with southern or eastern exposure, with hrstcass
board Address Boz 12e, Star office. It,
w nished room on Capitol HILL Address @. B. j.,
Star Office. my2-2ts
WANTED-FQUR UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR
hight bousek eeping: north of Il, south Of O. west
Of 9Th and east of 18th SITS. children references
exchanged Address Box 9S, Star office spSO- Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02
ap2o-7t
COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.

The historic mansion of the late JOHN GREIG situ-
ated in the beautiful village of Canandagua N y is
offered for sale by the undersigned.
The structure is four stories in height including
the basement is built OF brick and granite Of style Of
architecture that prevailed in England at the begin
ping Of the present century the plans and drawings
having been approved the most eminent architects
submitted 1y Mr.. Greig.
Besides the natural beauties of the place. the grounds
have been under the highest cultivation fifty years
they Include broad lawns, stately trees, extensive
HOVER gardens, conservatores and graperies Stables
ana other buildings suitable such establish
ment are connected with the place The property Is
located near the head of the principal street. the
most beautiful village in Western New York. upon
elevated grounds that command extensive and mag
nlhcent views Of the lake and surrounding country.
Canandaigua has population of about eight thou
SANG and Its wide streets extensive lawns, and stately
old houses bear testimony to the intelligence cutva-
ton and refinement Of its people Its educational ad
vGtages are OF high order, there being within its
borders an endowed institution for the education of
boys and two widely celebrated schools instruc-
ton OF young ladies. Its streets provided with
thorough system OF sewerage and lighted by cleo
tlclty an abundant supply of water is furnished
its inhabitants from the beautiful lake which
name, the shores of which dotted with charming
summer homes, and upon q historic spot midway be-
tween tsextremlues is located anew, coInnodious,
and elegantly furnished hotel Photographic views
ana 1urther INFORMATION furnished upon application to
o-o. PIERCE WILLIAMS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02

The employees insurance system on the Penn
sylvania company's lines west Of Pittsburg will
go into effect July /, and the officials believe
that at least &c, 600 men will join at once.
Three men were killed yesterday in the HYDE
Park shaft at Scranton, Pa, by the falling Of a
massive slab Of roof rock
Ellsworth Mattley, Of Norfolk, son of Luz
cius Mattiey. of Fairhaven, Conn.,, has fallen
heir to fortune Of 100000 by his fathers
death.
In Buffalo, N. Y, John Prince, detective,
fatally shot himself yesterday because he had
pain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02
Conversational Vacancies.

The democratic convention for the nineteenth
Illinois district yesterday nominated Judge j.
r. Williams, Of White county, on the second
ballot. The election takes place May q, and ID
occasioned by the death of Congressman Town.
sheId.
At Emporia, Kan, forty-fve ballots were
taken yesterday, without result, by the fourth
congressional district convention Republican,
to nominate a successor to the Hon. Thomas
Ryan. There are ten candidates, and the con
yention will probably be in session several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02
wANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-BOARD FOR FOUR ADULTS, TWO
w children and nurse, at Takoma or near stations
OF the Metropolitan Z. r Address n. 8. H., Star
once my2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02

1NoR RENT-BEAUTIFUL 12-ROOM COTTAGE
Il with new stable rear. hall OF ground: cor.
ler NOOc-ey Lane and ienleytOwn rOad. AIEly TO
BEALl- BROWN a CO, 1921 IT. apl5-2m
J,OR RENT-l4 NEW BROOM HOUSES WITH
II sewerage and water IA yard. within N square %
street cars Price, 81 per month BY A > CAY
WOOD y33 9th -. N W ap2t-lvys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

1910 IArch st.. 3r.s2s 81
sleN stn.w.. sr......2l
lSleN 81 nv. TIP.
so II 81. ne. Ut. p "
1861 y. Cap. ct or...2 81
ou4 = st ne. Or .20.5,
Slo ID HEIR. >,
IL Z - ne. Or is s.
S21o 18th NV Or is ),
ls22 Bd'ysva. nw,..li
-, q st nv. or..........l,
~ Myrtle a. nv. ri,
atl+ 4 - NV. Or. L.. .,
~ Derives - tir lie S,
2o:iS 18th 81. n.w.ori6s,
i2 A st ne, or 10 u
50 etn 81 ne or Is 5,
~ = - sc. 7r.....li
Whitney Close, or 4.
Hysttsyille. 9r..........l.
Ito ii 81. ne, tir Ill
.s'S2 18th II. ne. tlr. Ia Z,
Is Cleveland ave. OF 1.
sl+ 25thSLnw. 5rl2 -
MS 9TH st ne Or II
Mclean av sw. 5r. II 3,
- tCntun Place. 6r N s.
Sal " - s.W. 5r -
los eth - ne. 4r.lO a
sc l. 81. s.w. Ut los,
- feut0n n n.e.5r.lO 3
1858 9Th - ne. Ar.ll
alg l. ~. n G.. 4r......ll
s43 K ST. nv. Sr........ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02
ap27-6t

I1OR SALE-AT BROOKLAND, FIRST STATION
Il out from Washington on Met. r. r., near electric
cars, opposite University High, healthy and beauti
fully situated Lots at from TO 10 cents easy terms
also very pretty cottage BEDFORD W. WALKER
lOU6 st. an21-l M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02
EoR RENT-UNFURNIsHED.

Sunderland Place n w. r., per month-..... $3.50
Vermont ave-, hear Iowa CIrcle Der IN month"; 400
l. 81. bet s ia and lOth, l2r, per month -. 50
l. Cap. ST.. bet. lst ana I'd. ar. Per month"; 10
ap16-lSts 1907 n sIav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02
ESTATE BROkkR sl7
Il - =

SIOk
Store and Diving SO
9th ST. n.w..1r...So2. sc
Store and cellar 2l2U
18th 81, Il. w....... 30. 0t
Store l4lO 4 st. NV. ...3,
The above IL only port
looks. Eor full list call az
tie LIST and 10Th. lapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-BY A FIRST-CLASS WAITER A
w place Ill private family best of reference last
employer; good wages expected Address Ii. H, Star
oiice. my2-3t'
TANTED-AN EX- FRENCH CAVALRY INSTRUC-
w tor, are 30 speaks and writes English. Italian,
Spanish, wishes situation in private family hotel
or some lucrative city job. Address FRENCH, Star
oIhce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02
HILL & JOHNSTON,
lDU3 Penn ave

OBTAINED AT OUR o.
lie inspected only by per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02

"ANTED-GOOD SECONDHAND CLOTHING,
w guns, revolvers, old gold and silver, for which
highest cash prices will be paid. Call LASKEY'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02
EoR RENT-UNFURN

4 JtsN
K st, bet. Conn. ave. and
18th st..............S30l
G ST., near l9th 81. LES
Cor. 18th & l. sts.n.w. ...9Ol
Ii st, near Arlington
HoteL....-.....-..-.-.2OI
l, bet. l7tn a 18TH, uOr
suilmer;.--.;.,.;.,...l
], bet. 18th * 1Yth.lGU G
h ST., bet. 10th 18th. So
U ST, bet. gtn A 10th. 10
l4th. bet. II and 1 dor
y ST, bet 18th & lsth. Ia
q II. nr. y. H.ave......l5
r., near Mel hersOn 81 80
COHn.av.. above RIO
Conn. ave, above K IT. y
BULLETINS CAN BE
TlCE, These houses cur
Iaits from our office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02

SHED-
ls;k5 q $50
1906 I'D Il. 2O.5O
STORES.
l1so IAN st. str Sdwg. 65
ls4U l4th at, store AID
Gear 800. .-...-.. ~
APARTMENTS.
Fur. fiaLH St. bet. 18th
&lSth ,for summer .. IS
FUR. nat. Il IT bet. 18th
n 18th tfOr summer. 40
Fur. nat, Slo 18Th
~ Nss..s 1870 ~
OFFICES.
lbO3 Pa. ave. "A. w..l5
STABLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02

FOR MISCELLANEOUS
EOR RENT-AN OLD ESTABLISHED WOOD AND
coal yard corner 10th and v SITS, scales, stables
sheds aid Office. For terms apply to GREEN Gun.
NlNGHAAl, 1405 ST. ap23-lm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-24
South and West.

AT Frankfort, Ind, William Pray shot and
killed his wife, and then shot himself through
the head, inhicting mortal wound
AT a revival meeting at Calhoun, KY, j.
| W. White, Sheriff of the county, confessed
| that thirteen years ago he stole SlOUO from
the county. He made restitution at once.
COMMODORE BENHAM has taken command
of the navy yard at Mare Island, Cal.
THOMAS WASHINGTON, fourteen years old,
was put off an engine near Charleston, w.
| Va. He returned and struck Engineer
Sprieeles on the head with pump handle,
knocking him down, and then beat him TO
death.
BILL MORAN, the "Terror of Flat Top" a
| West Virginia coal mining region, was killed
after most desperate fight One officer was
fatally injured.
MARK FRANCIS, colored man who was
hanged at Lebanon, KY, on March %, was
not killed, and was resuscitated by his frlends.
He is now at large.
RICH deposits of gold have been discovered
at Bear Paw Mountain, Montana.
THE cashier of bank in Anoka, Mimi,
has disappeared with s10O, 1000.
CRAFTS sawmill near Junction City, KY,
was wrecked by boiler explosion and four
men were killed.
RAIN fell in South Dakota extinguishing
prairie fires
MISS BERTHA TRACY committed suicide at
Chattanooga, Tenn, by firing bullet into
her heart, having only few minutes pre-
viously taken chloroform with the intention
Of ending her life.
FRANK HARss of Bloomfield. Mich, aged
twenty-five years, was tramped to death by
a stallion. The animal seized him by the
neck with his teeth, shaking him terribly,
and stamping him to death.
THE recent storm which ragged in Balti-
more with severity swept over the lower
! Chesapeake most disastrously to shipping.
More than a dozen seamen lost their lives and
forty vessels were wrecked.
The Louisville (Ky.l Bridge and Iron
Company's Works, the largest establishment
of its kind in the South, has been destroyed
by fire. Loss, S150,000. Two hundred men
| were thrown out of work.
SCARLET fever of malignant type has
broken out at Fairbury, ILL.,
! NEAR Marlborough Station, Texas, Rev.
I, Hall Miller shot and killed an intoxicated
man of evil reputation named Purchard, who
had disturbed his meeting,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-24
Cuban Pineapple Plantations.

Twelve miles from Havana is ing
pineapple plantation of sixty acres, owned
BY two brothers. The pineapple trees
arc low and bushy, about two feet mgn'|
with long and prickly leaves extending
up and around the pineapple. Ihesd
bushes, or trees, are planted toucmna
each other in rows about four feet apart
Each tree has an apple growing IN ing
top. Some were just forming, others
half grown and others full grown. Wd
had the pleasure of eating them ripe from
the trees, and we found the flavor ta1
superor to those we get at home, which
are shipped green to ripen on the way1
There are about 100 trees to the acre.
Each tree produces an apple every elgh]
months, which are sold on the place 1o1
about ten cents apiece. The trees arg
good for four years bearing; they arg
then replaced with fresh settings. 1t Wa1
indeed a pretty sight-the pineapples IN
their different conditions furnished dlf1
ferent hues-some golden, some azurd
and some blush green, all blending to1
gcthcr, making beautiful picture AT
hntu Constitution.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-24
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
ING JOHN Of Abyssinia is dead.

KING JOHN Of Abyssinia is dead.
The Pope is a very fine chess player.
SECRETARY WINDOW is worth s., 600, 600. J
SENATOR STANFORD is worth $40 600, 600.
P. T. BARNUM began poor and has now
s5000,000.
EMPEROR FRANZ JOSEF is to visit Berlin
about the middle of August.
The Empress of Japan has abandoned her
intention of visiting this country.
THE Prince of Wales has accepted ON invi-
tation to dine with Mrs. Bonanza Mackay.
MURAT HALsTEAD, editor of the Cincinnati
Commercials Gazette is sufferer from cry
sipelas.
Mrs. AMELIA RIvEs- CHAMBER the author
ess, is just twenty-si1 years old, having been
born in 1868.
BISMARCK looks pale and hasgard and has
grown ten years older in appearance In the
last twelve months.
THE Emperor of Austria has given orders
that his dead sons name shall never again be
spoken in his hearing.
THE late John Bright had on the walls OF
i his study portrait of Gladstone, one OF Lin
coin and one Of Washington
SToNEwAIL JAcKsoN's S widow is now living
In Randolph County, n. c., with her father,
who is ninety-one years of age.
KING ALEXANDER, of Servia, is a tall,
well-built boy, but awkward and shy. He
takes much interest i'll natural sciences.
ADM1RA1. KIMBERLY, who is in command
| IF our Pacific squadron, is tifty-nine years OF
age, six feet in height, well proportional, and
quick in all his movements.
THE family Of Assistant Post1naster-Gen-
eral Clarkson is composed of five persons
himself, Mrs. Clarkson and three sons. The
eldest son is eighteen years of age and the
youngest six.
THE will of the late John Scott, of Pitts
burg President of the Allegheny Valley Rail-
way, leaves nothing to his wife, while his
shree sons get only 81 each The estate Is
valued at $500, 900.
Miss CLARA HUNTINGTON, the daughter OF
The railway macnate, has $1,000, 900 of her
,wn and will inherit four or five times as
much. She is about twenty-tlree years old
ind goes but little into society.
WARD McALLIsTER the famed leader OF
:he Four Hundred AriStocrats Of Gotham, IS
.lose on to sixty years of age. He is q tai,
| Eell-built man, with brown mustache and
goatee slightly streaked with gray.
ONE Of the closest students Of the Indian
problem and one Of the best informed persons
n the country in matters relating to the In
iians is Miss Kate Drexel, of Philadelphia.
rhe Indian i'll her hobby, and she is said to
give 500, 900 year out of her own income to
The Indian Department at Washington.
CHANG FAN MoAR, the interpreter at
;achcd to the Chinese Legation at Washing.
ton, is described as gigantic blonde China
nan, with Il profile as regular rs Greek
statue. He comes from the north of China,
where, owing to the severity of the sumptu-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-24
THE LABOR WORLD.

ABOUT 3OUO IRON cars are IN use.
WESTERN stove foundries are nearly all on
full time.
A NEW forty mile ore road is to be built in
Michigan.
THERE are two hundred gold beaters in
New York.
In the South all the coke ovens are running
double time.
THERE is a general depression in labor con-
ditions abroad.
A LADY in Belfast, Me-, is learning the
machinist's trade.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., has 1000 men who
are looking for work.
MONTANA coal miners show an out crop
twenty-five feet thick.
NEW BEDFORD Mass, is to have mill for
weaving fancy cashmeres.
A THOUSAND dock workers at Marseilles,
France, have gone on strike.
THE Gadsden, (Ala) car works have an or.
der for 700 cars for one road.
A GOOD many costly hotels are being built
of concrete and artificial stone.
STARVATION wages and idle worlmen is
the story that comes from Berlin.
A BED PLATE weighing thirty three tons
was recently cast at Steclton, Penn.
In the neglected mining district of Zacalpan,
Mexico, labor is paid sl4 per month.
WAGES are being reduced in New England
woolen mills and new mills are starting up
In Baltimore 5000 women and girls get the
average weekly wages of So for making over
alls.
A VIENNA man. is making good leather
from red beechwood. 1t can be nailed or
sewed.
PATTERSON, IN. J.) silk weavers work till
3o'clock at night and new silk mills are
starting.
DELAWARE RIVER shipbuilders have con-
tracts enough on hand to keep them busy for
two years.
THE New York Progressive Musical Union
has taken steps toward getting up a national
organization.
THE 10000 washerwomen of Paris havo
/ formed union. They will demand seventy.
five cents per day.
In Australia SO, ,4sS workmen, employed in
II $40 shops and mills, have their lives in
Sured against accidents.
NASHUA On. H. tool makers have had to
reduce wages five to thirty-tive per cent. to
| meet Western competition.
BUILDING in the City of Mexico is said to
be so active that some of the work has to be
suspended for want of bricklayers.
THE strike outbreak in Germany is 50
general that it would appear to be an organ
Czed co-opcration of the trade centerS.
THE Standard Oil Company think they
now have process to turn lime into gas, and
have just bought up 10000 acres of territory.
PosTMAsTER-GENERAL WANAMAKER is
| Pho nioncpr in PHILADELPHIA in EMPLOYING col
pred people for responsible positions in his
| business.
A UNION of Manchester England Tailor.
ssseS has been formed. Miss Hardness stated
chat there were 25,0G0 tailoresscs in London,
working sixteen hours day, at two cents an
hour, when they can get work.
ALBERT RAYMOND, a Jersey City q. J0
painter, is out with an offer to paint lOO to
; inch letters, six colors to a letter, against
any man, the painting to be done on glass, in
water co1ors. He has 622 record for the
| job.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-24
The Home of the Morayians.

On the north side of the Lehigh Rive1l
ffty-four miles from Philadelphia, 5an}
twelve miles above Easton, Penn,
situated one of the neatest and most al
tractive towns in the State, and in all il
government probably one of the quietesa
The borough of Bethlehem also occupia
both banks of the Monocacy Greek, tha
at this point adds its pure waters to if
more turbulent neighbor, the Lehigh.
is probably due to the excellent Wated
more than any other one thing, that at
tracted it's first settlers and caused the1
to build their houses at this most delight
full spot. It has always been the princ1
pal settlement of the Moravians, or Unitea
Brethren, in the United States, and fe'
an entire century retained the principles 0,
its original organization-to wit, the ED
clusion of al persons who were not mend
bers of the church.
The name Bethlehem was derived fro1
the. following circumstance: "Coun|
Zinzendorff, q Saxon nobleman of weal1
and great talent, and of the Morayial
faith, arrived in New York in November
1741, and came to Bethlehem in Decent
ber, and in his house the celebrations d
nativity of Jesus Christ took place on; thl
oath of the month. This celebration sug|
gested to the Count a name for the ney!
settlement, and it was accordingly called
Bethlehem"
The wealth which within the past ff1
teen years has centred in the Bethlehems|
has been attracted principally by the coal
and iron interests, situated on the line o]
the two great railways which connect th}
anthracite regions of Carbon and Luzern|
Counties with New York and Philadelphia
and in the heart Of valley which is pro-
verbally rich in iron ores and limestoneI
enterprise was not slow in selecting Beth
Iehem as most desirable point for the
successful prosecution Of traffic in those
indispensable staples of modern civsiza1
ton.
Bethlehem, the seat of the Lehigh
University, possesses an admirable school
system, an efficient fire department, four
newspapers, and all the surroundings
which distinguish=a prosperous and EN-
terprising community. - Nso Yor1
Graphic. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-24
LATER NEWS.

THE by-elections in Rhode Island resulted
In favor of the Republicans. They will have
q majority Of eleven on joint ballot in the
Legislature.
CHARLES HOPKINS, sixty years of age, OF
Philadelphia was instantly killed, and John
Coogan fatally injured by falling from the
fourth story of q new building in Atlantic
City, n. j.
GENERAL FRANCIS FREDERICK M1LLEN,
Irish patriot, soldier and journalist, died at
his late residence in New York city at the
age of fifty-three years.
PAULINE ZANcHIsKA, an insane Polish
girl, threw herself in front of an approach
ing train near Scranton, Penn, and was
crushed to death. She did it in order to es-
cape capture by asylum authorities.
THoRwALD EGIDIUs, the son of the Nor
wegian Consul at Amsterdam, committed
suicide in his elegant apartments at New
York city Egidius was tall, athletic man,
about twenty-eight years old. II was well
educated and was of a cheerful disposition.
MOUNTAIN fires were raging on the South
Mountain near Edgemont, Nd Avast lot OF
timber was destroyed.
THE United States man-of-war Pensacola,
which sunk during the recent hurricane at
Norfolk (Va) Navy Yard, has been foated,
and is found not to be strained
MRS. GEORGE SHEcKLEs, while trying to
extinguish the burning dress of her infant
daughter, was burned to death at Shelby
vile, Ind The child also lost its life.
THE President has abandoned his proposed
cruise in Chesapeake Bay for the present, as
Mrs. Harrison's health is not good.
REAR ADMIRAL THOMAS H. PATTERSON,
U. S. N, retired, died a few days ago at
Washington, aged sixty-nine years. He was
born in New Orleans, and entered the navy
as midshipman in 1886.
A TERRIBLE explosion has occurred in
colliery at Castrap, Westphalia, Germany.
The men were at work in the pit at the time,
and twenty were killed.
The American schooner Carrie A. Buch-
nam was chased by Dominican gunboat and
fred upon off the coast Of st. Domingo, West
Indies. -~-'.-
ARCHBISHOP JOSEPH Tc--EsraoRus PAUL,
vf Bogota, United States of Colombia, is
dead,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-24
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Attack is the reaction.
To the lean pig q fat acorn.

To the lean pig fat acorn.
Good bread needs no trumpet.
He is the happiest, be he king or pea!
ant, who finds peace in his home. q
Let us consider the reason of the cas-
For nothing is law that is not reason.
To be prepared for war is one of I'll
most effectual means of preserving peacd
If you employ your money in dom
good you put it out at the best interes
He draweth out the thread of his yeI
bosity finer than the staple CT his srgt
ment. ,ss
The heart of beautiful woman, sik
that of a beautiful flower, may be th
abode of reptile.
When the sun of virtue is set the blus
of shame is the twilight. When ths
dies all is darkness. -
Liberty is the souls right to breathe
and, when it cannot take long breath
laws are girded too tight.
It is always to be feared that they VII
marry where they do not love will lol
where they do not marry.
That character in conversation whic
commonly passes for agreeable is mad
up of civility and falsehood.
There is music in the beauty and tt
silent note which Cupid strikes, far sweeti
than the sound of an instrument. q
When bad men combine, the goo
must associate; else they will fall, one b
one, an unpitied sacrifice in contempt
BILE struggle.