davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-20
CRAIG YNOS.

was fifteen years ago. Il have followed
Patti for many years" said Arditi, enthu-
siasticaliy, as The curtain fell on the first
act of ''Traviata" the night Patti opened the
theater, " but l never In my life heard her
sing better than she did tonight"
When the villagers, walking in the roads
or looking from the windows OF their cot
tages, see Patti as she drives about the
country they greet her with respectful
little curtsey which seems to be peculiar to
different movement from the clumsy cur
tsey of certain peasants, as they surround
your carriage on the highway and beg for
coppers. The Welsh peasant women do
not beg Their curtsey is purely mark of
esteem and respect Sometimes they do
not even raise their eyes to your face as
you drive by; but they curtsey all the same.
About six weeks ago a man pulled the
bell and asked for a meal for himself, his
wife, and his little girl, whom the father
had carried in his arms that morning from
Meath tramp of about twenty miles. A
basket Of provisions and couple Of bottles
of stout were sent OUT and they squatted
under tree and enjoyed Them They had
scarcely finished before the man ran into
the house, obviously very much frightened,
implorinE for medical assistance, as his wife
had been taken very I'll. The result was
that the unfortunate woman was put to bed
in one of the rooms over the stables, and
when the man went away week or two
Rfterward he took two children with him
instead of one. Patti cid not let the mother
leave the castle until she had supplied her
with clothes and money. The woman
showed her gratitude by christening the in
FAINT Cr4ig-y-NOs.
Another very pretty story OF PATHS
charity was told to me by tradesman in
the village, who makes music his recreation.
The happiest moments of his life are when
he is allowed to play occasionally in PATHS
orchestra. On one OF the visits TO the castle
this man took young friend with him.
While ne was waiting outside for the trades
The morning call., 1891-09-20
BUCKINGHAM PALACE.

The dresses are uniformly magnificent. and
for weeks after a grand drawing-rOom the
English fashion papers are filled with Illus
trations of the dresses worn by prominent
ladies OF the nobility.
The name having passed the Lord Cham =
berlain and being approved by the Queen,
the candidate goes in the carriage OF her
chapecon some hours before the appointed
time to the neighborhood of buckingham
Palace. The carriage is always an elegant
turnout with coachman and footman in
white wigs and their smartest liveries orna-
mented in front with mOnstrOus boutonleres
tied with white satin bows At the ap-
pointed time the carriage finds place in the
line and delivers its precious freight at the
palace door The ladies are shown
in droves into anterOoms, which in
winter, are cold and in summer
hot and ill-ventiiated. Each applicant
must be provided with two large cards hay-
ing her name clearly written upon each.
One is given to the Queens pages at the
palace door, the other to the Lord Chamber
lain, who from it reads the name OF the
lady being presented. Alter waiting per-
haps for several hours the aspirant hears
her name called by page, couple OF gor-
geous attendants adjust her train, she Is
ushered into the royal presence, where she
courtesies the requisite number OF times,
then retires backward, managing her train
as best she can while bowling to the earth.
The ordeal is over, and she goes away to re-
fleet how foolish it all Is, and how she
The morning call., 1891-09-20

whose pocket-book was lank, for the honor
of being taken to court. Such things come
high, but some people think them cheap at
any price.
Having secured social godmother, ap-
plicati0n for appearance at court is made to
the Lord Chamberlain, sometimes many
weeks or even months beforehand, and the
applicant then awaits her turn. When it
comes her name with others Is presented
several days before the ceremony to the
Queen, who rigidly strikes off any she may
deem unworthy of the honor. With regard
to this point the present sovereign of Great
Britain is relentless, and many n lady
whose lot was not cast among the privileged
classes, or whose character had been
brcathed upon, has at the last moment been
disappointed in her expectations.
Long before the name OF the candidate
has been passed on the ambitious aspirant
has placed herself under the tuition OF a
mistress of etiquette. This is necessary
preliminary. for the etiquette of Queens
court Is MS rigid as were the laws of the
Medes and Persians. Custom PRESERVES
the behavior Of the person introduced down
to the mnutest detail; the manner of her
entrance and exit the number of c0urtcsies
she shall make, the manner in which SHE
shall manage her train, how she shall hold
her fan. and every otaer apparently unim-
portant particular is prescribed with the
most wearisome minuteness. On her entry
to the reception-room her name is an
nounced, and she must courtesy almost
down to the earth before the Queen or the
The morning call., 1891-09-20
A PLUCKY GIRL.
A Connecticut Young Womsn's Brush
With q Couple of Tramps.

A Connecticut Young Womsn's Brush
With a Couple OF Tramps.
Lille Stegeman, bright, bux N young
woman. employed at Langdon & Batcheler's
In Bridgeport Conn, has been in the habit
of riding bicycle to and from her home,
which is few miles out in the country to-
ward Fairfield. A lumber of women hav-
ing been accosted by roughs in the outskirts
of the city, Miss Stegeman purchased pis-
tol Thursday evening she had just passed
beyond the glow of the electric lights and
had entered lonely road when tough
looking stranger accosted her. Without
speaking or increasing her speed she kept
on her way. CHANGING back she saw that
the fellow was following her on run. Be-
fore she could get good Roadway he had
seized Ter around the waist. in Der Strug-
gle she fell from the wheel into the road.
The man lost his footing also and fell down
an embankment.
Before Miss Stegeman could get on the
bicycle again another tramp appeared and
tried TO grab her. Quickly drawing her re-
volver, she fired over the mans head. The
fellow Immediately started to run away.
Then the first one reappeared only to beat a
hasty retreat when he saw the revolver.
The girl fired two more shots TO give the
fellows good frightening. and then picking
up her wheel she started for home. She
could hear the men take TO the bushes and
run for their lives.-Glo be-DemOcrat
The morning call., 1891-09-20

the "Nauti al Almanac" for frequent in
tervals of time, and are thus conveniently
employed at sea in determining tie longi-
tude of ships. Neither of them is very
brilliant but both are commonly classed as
stars of the first magnitude. The former
is probably about as bright as an aver
age star OF the first magnitude, but the lat
ter, from the circumstance that it is never
seen in high altitude in northern regions,
appears to US scarcely brighter than star
of the second magnitude. Affair may be
recognized by its position midway between
two smaller stars. 1t was on the meridian
at S:06 o'clock on the evening of the 10Th
inst. II is in the constellation of the Eagle.
Fomalhaut may be very easily recognized
from the circumstance that it crosses the
meridian almost simultaneously with Jupi-
ter. The time of its meridian passage on
the 18th inst. is II ~ in the evening, and at
that moment Jupiter will be seen within
degree of the meridian at al altitude go
higher than Fomalhaut, which is only 19o
above the horizon when on the meridian.
Fomalhaut belongs to the constellation of
the Southern Fish.
The morning call., 1891-09-20

New CIesrings in Frontier Settlements
Often give birth to masma, OF the first fruits
of upturning OF the soil. Malaria is a relentless
foe to the newly arrived emigraut If he be UMPIRE
pared to meet by the use OF reliable preparative
and preventive 1t, therefore, behooves those geek
ing the far West in search OF homes to provide
themselves with medicinal guaranty against chills
and fever, bilious remIttent and ailments OF kindred
origin. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has for nearly
half OF century been esteemed the best From
Maine to Oklahoma, from Victoria to San Juan del
Sud, Its acknowledged superiority meets with no
challenge In localities where 1t has been used.
Medical testimony. the most positive and direct,
backs up the general verdict less IN regard TO It's
virtues in case OF liver complaint, dyspepsia con-
stipation, rheumatism and kidney ailments, than In
cases of maIarial disease 80
The morning call., 1891-09-20
WHAT Is REQUIRED
At A ROYAL LEVEE.
MiSGrieS Of a DGbutantG in Her PrGSen-
tatiOn at Court
Rigid Rules Prescribed for Her Conduct-An-
noyances to Which Those Seeking the
Honor Are Subjected.

The principal feature of fashionable life
in monarchical country is the presentation
at court, without which no society belle con-
siders any season properly finished, and
which indeed is considered to be both the
beginning and the browning honor of So
ciety life. This being the case, it is not
remarkable that among people who live in a
country where court is the center of So
ciety there should exist a marked anxiety
to be presented at court This feeling takes
most definite form in England, and the de-
sire for the honor has spread so far that
even Americans. both gentlemen and ladies'.
have on many occasions manifested an
eagerness to be presented" hardly con-
sonant with the simplicity of republican
Institutions, says writer in the ST. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The honor of presentation at court, how
ever, is accorded to very few, and those of
the most "select classes" ambassadors
and Ministers have the right to be pre-
scented, and would feel insulted if they were
The morning call., 1891-09-20
not escape her watchful eye. She takes
pride In the perfection Of her grapes,

not escape her watchful eye. She takes
pride In the perfection Of her grapes,
melons and peaches.
PATHS PBECoCIoUs PARROTS.
PATHS fondness for parrots is almost
proyer6lsL She will pay any price for
good bird, and most Of those she does own
abe has brought from foreign lands. The
writer remembers that ten years ago,
In New York, while reporter on
the New York Times he was sent
to Holden's bird-store In Sixth avenue
TO write up parrot that Patti had
Just bought for $1,000. The bird had been
taken to PATHS apartments at the Windsor
Hotel, and 1t was necessary to go there to
see 1t. Patti was obging enough to allow
the reporter to see her Jumbo, as she called
him. AS result OF his brief interview
win the parrot he was obliged to
napdage the torefnger OF his left hand in
lint and ointment for three weeks. 1t re-
yiyed painful associations to encounter the
defiant Jumbo again in PATHS winter
garden last week. This precocious
bird simply adores Patti, calling her
by endearing terms whenever she
comes into the room and bidding her
an affectOnate adieu when she goes out.
No one but Patti and the maid who is
specially employed to look after her multi
tude of parrots dare get their fingers
near his cage. Jumbo is rare
bird in his way. Patti selected him
principally for his brilliant plumage
and his rich, melodious voice, which is
so nearly human at times us to be almost
startling. Another of JumbJs Lecuiarities
IS to pick up fragments Of conversation and
repeat them at inopportune moments. For
Instance, his cage is close TO the window
The morning call., 1891-09-20
Boston Invaded by winged Ants.

Black ants threaten to take possession Of
Boston. State street, the citadel of the
them. On the street, on the sidewalks and
crawling up the sides of the buildings are
the pests. Into the buildings, too, have
they made their way and very troublesome
have they proved themselves. On Devon
shire and Washington streets not so many
are to be seen. But at the rate at which
they are spreading it will be but few days
before they will be found In all parts of the
city. They are more than quarter of an
inch in length. and many of them have
wings about half an inch long. Their bite
is said to be much more painful than that of
the mosquito. 1t is a mystery where they
came from. The only explanation Is that,
like T0psy, they '.growed. Boston News.
The morning call., 1891-09-20
How a Lie Ruined an Attorney.

a young French advocate. in the course
of his address to the Court, tlourished about
his hand in such manner as to show off a
great, magnificent diamond ring. lie was
young, gOUd-looking and pleading for lady
of quality, who demanded separation from
her husband. The husband, who happened
to be present, interrupted him in the mi ddle
of a period, and, farming to the Judge ex-
claimed. Electrically: My lords, you will
displaying against NE and the sincerity Of
his argument, when you are informed that
the diamond ring he wears is the very one
which placed ON my wife's finger on the
day OF that union lie is so anxious to dis
solve" The Court rose Immediately. The
cause was lost and the advocate never had
another. To add to the p0gnancy of the
catastrophe. the husbands insiuuation mad
no foundation in fact.-Ex.
The morning call., 1891-09-20

has her own winter garden, her own theatcr,
her own stables and stud, her own church,
her own private orchestra, and has even
built the additions to her castle Of sandstone
and granite quarried from her own estates.
She is not put to the necessity of sending
10 town" for any of the comforts essential to
her daily life, except books and newspapers.
Few tourists see Craig-y-Nos. is quite
out of their beaten track. Until short
time ago it was necessary to drive eight
miles after leaving the train at Ystradgyn-
Isis
Patti has removed this difficulty now by
building, al her own expense, a magnificent
The morning call., 1891-09-20
IHB DIVINE diva
IN Her RETREAT.
FhY Patti Selected CTaig-Y-NOS as Her
Mountain Home.
4 Paradise on Earth, Where Nothing Of Nun
dane Comfort Is Left to Be Provided
For-Her Domestic Life.

LONDON, Aug. 19-The popular impress
sion about PATHS Welsh castle, Craig-y-
Nos. is of a venerable, moss-covered pile Of
ruins cinging TO the side of mountain.
Nothing could be further from the truth.
without even excepting some OF the great
estates Of the titled nobility OF England,
Patti has, all things considered, one OF the
best-appointed and most comfortable coun-
try houses in Great Britain. Within the
past six years she has spent more than
$685. to make 1t so. She generates her
own electricity, freezes her own artificial ice,
The morning call., 1891-09-20
A scrimm.re Hacpiiy Averted.

You don't belong to the same scale as
l." remarked the flute scornfully to the
cornet
20. you're both of you windy" observed
the harp from his corr er.
YOU'RE Tyre" yelled the cello, waking
up suddenly.
why, you bass viol thing" returned the
insulted harp, "who said anything to you,
you growing old middle"
And row would have been imminent IL
the rest Of the band, with great presence of
mind had not struck up. Comrades, com
Iades, ever since we were boys."-Drake's
Magazine.
The morning call., 1891-09-20

The longest bridge across the Danube Is
1900 feet in length, the Waterloo Bridge
over the Thames is 12i0 feet, the Westmin-
ster Bridge over the Thames 1920 feet the
Saratov Bridge across the Volga 4772 feet,
and the Freiburg In Switzerland 1905 feet.
Half million dollars is to be expended in
improving aud extending the approaches to
the Brooklyn Bridge on the New York side
In usefulness it exceeds them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
ANTHONY HIGGINS CREMATED.
The Body Of . well-Known Theosophis
Reduced to Ashes.

The remains Of Mr.. Anthony Higgins. who
died at his residence. els street in this city,
Sunday. we're cremated at the Loudon Park
erematorium in Baltimore yesterday. Mr..
Higgins, who was q native Of England and
ffty-four years old, was well known ss a leader
Of the Blavatsky section of the theosophists in
this city. He died of bronchitis and in his last
words expressed his desire TO be cremated
There were present at the cremstorium no
friends, relatives or any minister of the Gospel.
but this was in accord with his last request
The body arrived at the cemetery about las
pm and carried 10 the cremstorium BY
ave grave digcers. The lifeless form was lifted
from the eoffin and enveloped in muslin soaked
in alum water, placed upon the iron cradle al
ready In position to be pushed into the white
hot oven. Without ceremony was il slid into
tAe rough iron receptacle used to convey it
- The oven There was no sermon, no flowers
upon the grave and no tears. The bare, hot
walls Of the oven made one tremble. In three
minutes the clothes disappeared and in thirty
minutes the form lost all semblance 10 q body.
In two hours and fifteen minutes the whole
operation was finished and all that remained
vas about nine pounds of porous ashes, which
were placed in a tin box and expressed to the
dad one 9 relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
THE MEETING POSTPONED.
Why No Msss Meeting Of Hebrews viii H
Held, ~ Proposed.

The committee on civil and religious rights
Of the Union American Hebrew Congregations,
which contemplated holding q national meet
ing in this city on the a4th instant, has con-
cluded to postpone the same in difference to
the wish expressed by Secretary Blaine to the
managers Of the Baron De Hirsh fund Of New
York city while on a recent visit to that city.
Mr.. Blaine stated 10 the managers that he was
taking active steps 10 arrive at the truth Of the
statements made in regard to the treatment of
the Jews in Russia, with the intention Of using
The good OFFICES Of the government in behalf OF
those people. Mr.. simon Wolf, who IL chair
IAN Of the committee Of arrangements, con-
canded IN Difference to this request not 10 call
the meeting at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
His Fond Said to He Insunscient.

IN the case Of John A. Gray, administrator,
against James 8. Edwards, executor Of the win
Of George Mxfsingly, deceased, the defendant
has fled petition for paying fund into the
regbtry Of she court alleging the petitioner
bond 70 be insufficient, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

-
FS9E RENJ.THREE RooHs. sgIIABLl F9R
dsn near intsssscssn q Khods isissd and Fiorids
lsi4-st CLINTON. ss.r once.
FOB RESSIIs.5E!iAEDso1fLYSURNIsHED FRONT
room: 9s kn = nv. It.
s.s s' sss- e. &c rs
E0R RENT-THREE R0ONs AND BATH. %
~ ' e southern snd ssssrn s1pOsws Apply 1870
H 81 S.sSI S
ssss ss 400 so 'Ad
s ssss lsoa oEr eoo
cold ssssr gas and hest rent F'.'On.Sl' ''''snos
q: ssidssss Soas SOON. viii Sos1d & !So;
for two Al Sos 3. ~" mo 'n''a '''f' '0a.''
F0k :RENT-0NE FURNIsaED BACK ROOM,
heat rent ioy: APPLY y Sis s. ~ ;.is.
FOE RKNT-3227 n ST., WEST wAsHNGTON, A
Inc q aeesas ard
and sssona door q TO or tsr.. 1ooS.; bstS.
esis e :sSss isis I ssss Z. pass 'n' n0o eGa:s
FOE RENT LARGE. NICELY FURNISHED
e. "a ss I: cGs'a suit Or
E0n RERT-HANDs0NR SUITE OF ROOMS AT
IA i4l0 9. Nv. with OF without board; ,sss cars
FOE .sl ss;sTs15 sD 81 AED
q sss s.' :sd ban; sssses.s': ss:%. On
HOB RENT TURNisHED ROOMS; soUT1
~ fgns NJ heat: PdS.ss family Oonvsn.sns icc.-
sssS 81 . 81 sss
hsfd3cs pass the door. tl3-sH'
EHOR RENT-lOl2 ST NV. TWO COMMUNf-
cold x.ssr. VII board; reference s 1 i.iS
aOoe ; ss md "a = MS r., 1sy
f. ROM: fu; 4; private family; coynG house;
sssnces SsSrired of & 'H 1a and ''' ons
E0R RENT :. so4 1ATH ST.. OPPOSITE FRANK
ba p mont 5Som With Or SithSS
sk:,ss sSs%Sss .sS piy.ss So; r. soes: St
a a1sessH'nss fo'n'h'd md desirable for ssn'''m'n
E0R RKNr.-TwO ROOMS, WITH BOARD. N
do om conn %s.. Ss.riSd ne.
LOB OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PLEASANT
4. tessqaoor hack roons; on' large and one ss1s
EOk RkNT-THREE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS,
L suitable for hehs Housekeeping; third floor heat
esS ass cheap to parties Without ehd'n asls
EfOR RENT VERY PLEASANT COMMUNICAT-
Il Ing 3d-hoOr rOoms new 6rst-claas house 10Th
and Sta nv; furnished. SIS unfurniahed. so;
no housekeeping. Address bod 20. city post ONCE.
DOR RENT-HANDSOMR FURNISHED BED
room large Alcove. furnished sitting room, I'd
moor hot bath for two or more gentlemen go; nsar
dspartlnsnfs Ar22 ST. NV. ja13-3t'
L1OR REHT-AN KLRGANT FOUR-ROON SUITE
4 on I'd floor $50. Also suite Of double pariors on
LIST floor private bath; three rooms; can be rented
single steam heat hot air rent at spring prices
Mrs. II. b. MILLER. Pruprietress.
taE-Ats - 14:s5 st. NV.
NOR RENTS VERY PLEASANT FURNISHED
rooms, suitable for housekeeping To party pay
ing in advance, go References exchanged. COZ N
1t. nv. tA12-1ss
E0R nENT-a.8 9Th 81, NV, ONE LARGE
+ Furnished room on hrgt floor with heat and gas
four Sdults IN house; suitable for one or two gentle
men. jal2-Hs
EoR RENT = FINELY FURNISHED SUITE;
parlor, bed foon Phi ate bath; second floor; south
'front.' open Erate handsome house excsllent loraton
l210 st.n.w. jal2-jt'
EOR RENT-lSl ST, COR 14TH NEAR
Thomas Circle. furnished, south front, story
rooms; bay windows; with board; single suite
furnace heat; references exchanged. ja+.sw'
EOR RENT-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR SCI nth
st., lately occupied by Nine. Neison eorset par
nars STORE sii 1is Sc sse'
jssS-ln
TNOR RENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

Tn!hsy w,nd:os." COT q. IT,: svs..-... Sig
yI ISsh !, g.: s: s.ie % "a AZ Xs::s = SI.
g 9 !. T.. ia "a Isss = = ''' :
FURNISHED
n Is !. & ~ ~ 1 s1;. I. 81 IS
Sem mn; =; ,.. 1s.s Fi' = An S
rs rlro1t ii. s0k f... s ~, 3,
FOB RENL..BY owNERs-Two NEW BRICK
3,. nss.s, ~ sna 1os q .: AZ: ccss.iniae
tr 1ells and automatic e.s hehffnx; BEAUTIFULLY To-
.sSS fr9ntins on an improved PsIk Just two
.. - ~ ~ SssSs = SsSi S.sSs
ZOE akNT.issl NsI; Nv. q EsfoEY BRICK
tios e'ss 4ss 1870 3. 36kbxS ~.
IIE Eo E NEW bSoa1,..,...v..h,,,..,o,,..,,,
One NV Soos- sssr wssSanssSa S1sis. Is I<r mo- mo-
spSs Pa S i sas .st
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
E'OR sALE-PIANO BAR0AiN-sQUARE PIANO.
nnsr OT Y sSod Ssasr ~ The Psn0 for
',.n Fl zaS ii z is s's;s
A
me tooe. mail sse gem d ID syle, tor only ts5
az '' NE sP' FINS IN s Sss
FOE SAFE PIANO BARGAIN : KLEaANT
s,ss e Is ; 80
nd s!9 Per menth Or ell0 a c.s6 500 .sw go;
PfiaS f r3SS2ss ~ AZ TO a IT,
F0sH s.! sAL !s;,Ii ,S1EdAiN.oKE u The
handsome rosewood case, me and IN eleant cum
1s fS s for H ss rom so
III s;eG s11 IN s mt fiAsG
E0R sALR-PIANo BARGAIN-A sUPERB TONED
: s0 ma nes sysIy Wy cos s4!s iot o.ly ~;
IN I'LL ssS ESsi II; II
ROB sAIk-P1ANO DARGAIN-A MAGNIFIcINT
y, wsSes sg1.rs g.nd pi,no. Eood .smv; cost s7oo;
cssS rsdncs4 ,rm s mSptn,y IsyInsnts; or so al
faH EFT ffASS Ss "a 'sEsi is
az. css.. snsy 49, n
8 5! & $40
cash ~ fully warranted ,.,
so :SDss os on;g SS Is; s ga ehhs
THE PIANO EXCHANGE wARERooMs.
III 913Pa. av6
Ion SALE-ONE MEDIUM SUED NOSLER
= safe Good as new and cheap. Room Glover
EOR sALE--Sl25 WILL BUY A NICE LITTLK
Az
EOR sALE-oNE EXTRA FINE PAIR CHESTNUT
Il horses. f5A high. and yesra old. cheap; very
prompt drivers B. y. McCACLLY, o q. bet. 0sh
and 10Th. Al4-.R
ENOR sALE-A SQUARE PIANO, GOOD FOR A
l. beginner; price, 60; also oth1I housshold farni-
ture. Call at 30O7 18th a. NV. Il.
ErOR SALE-LARGE BUFFALO ROBE, PAINTED
Il by the celebrated Indian chiefs Sitting Bull Rain
in the Pace and Gall. On exhibition at 6fce Of DA
Wis CO., 6O7 Tth 81. NV. js14-3'
EOR SALE-BY A LADY JUST GONE INTO
Il mourning, two Donovan evening dresses and one
wrap. TO be seen a 88 10th st., cor. Pa ave- al32
Ep0R sALE-THE CONTENTS or THE BOARD
Il ing house of the late Mary Parker. 90 n.
well filed with boarders and newly furnished. Apply
at above number jal3-:t'
EOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE-HANDSOME AN
4 rque oak chamber suite; three pieces; used only
few months; also Turkish couch and book must
be sold By saturday. 1865 18th st. NV. ja13-21'
EORsALE-COLEsB BOX Or wARDRoBR LOUNGE
= Is Q perfect lounge by day and perfect bed by
night and you can put away much clothing other
articles for the price Of one No extra charge for pack
MTs, Dr. Talmaee, wife Of the celebrated preacher.
'.I s si:s lGSnss' &c, rs y s ~ 81 nice
ksime, el2, ei4
s sas S ssse: saS; g: 8. $50.