davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
Store open on Saturdays until 10 D. m,
REFRIGERATOR BARGAINS.
BABY CARa1Aox BARGAINS.

We have Just purchased from large baby csrrisse
manufactures his entire line Of samples - advanced
styles Of patterns for next season. They are ali en-
tirely new and original designs. and having bought
them at sacrifice will offer the lot at astonship.
low prices.
Carriages tpatterns for 1S92) that will sell for
&l5. sample lot price, for. 90. 90
Carriages tpatterns for 1897 that will sell for
SIS, sample lot price. for ................sl2 40
Carragss (patterns for 1890 that will sell for
$50. sample lot price. .sl4 so
Is Carriages (pstterns for 1897 that will sell for
CPS and go. sample lot price, for......... $l6 90
All Carriages warranted. Kept In repair for year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
Sl.98 GAnnrsrs Fo. &l.l9.

Gowns. oorsst Covers and Skirts. Be- the downs
with frsnch surplios neck. ful hish s,ssvss- m
lace and smhrOidsry trimmings Of the bsss enalny.
The corsst oovsn srsslso psrssction In ays % sad
anish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

GesfiemeE
foa w~st fnd fims sorso-rss. -
fssen AID o'eiock. % call o. an ~.
sss. Jss 10 tAs doorway we'll ~.sscs
sfasls piled hieA ~,sA Neeiies sh6t a
ein Jor choice. On tAss tsbls srs
S6k Madras Shtrts ,rartcd sI&.
Frsnch Fianssi Shafts sssrhed % sa
Eneiish Flaaasl sA.rts ..a-tsd %.
English cherso, SAfrts marksa OF a,
I~por'sd Madras shsrts ~arh.dsi q.
Te~orrew's sSsoal srses 10 81 10 nv
CAescs.
Remember. enis rfon % q o'cloes.
Help vOsr~0 q our v0~.e NE. are
busv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
KINGS PALACE,
SC2-S14 7TH ST. n. W.

LANsBuReH & BRo.
NEW CHIFFONs. NEW CH1FFONs,
NEW CHIFFONs,
In the plain coors and in the newest en-
proi1ered styles. Plenty of patterns to select
from. New Chiffons for neck Axings. New
Chifons for trimmings.
NEW CHIFFONS,
NEW CHIFFoNs,
NEW CHIFFONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

SEE CUR TOURIST BAGS FOR SOC.
-Four sizes to select from. An excellent
imitation Of the genuine alligator bag.
Soc. 89c. S9c. SOC. SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
F / y T. /:
III $ !: ! u. !! r r :: S
W ~ OIL E E. E. l. I: II,

Ladies will be interested In tie following sp~r,sl
prices The time. TOMORROW. The place. THE
PALAis ROYAL For i've hours only-sto O'Clock,
l6c. Fon 25c. WrsDsonA
Thousands to sslec, from. none lee. than one yard IN
length India SIX. snk orcnadine. sursh SIN. ws.h
slk and Ponses silk windsors. IN whis.. Blscs ana
coiors. plads. checks. stripes, asur~s. polka do..
For Saturday only IT l6 cents.
ISc FoR 25c. RurrLNe.
snh Chiffon Ruling. 4 niche. wide. Black. cr-s,
White. PINK. Blue. Gray. Lavender. Cold. lsc. i
yard from TO O'Clock tomorrow
2lo FoR 25c. SHIRT Srup..
SAssar Shirt Studs rolled sold. sterling silver ana
stonihs Choose any marked - cent. for q cent?
tomorrow. but You must call before O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
81 Cossrrs Foa 69o.

suppasnsasasy 10 the sbovs sails ~ e6sr 30 dosua
Enssh cousn corssss. In white snd pssb. sxsr No.
wssss ~ high bust sisss 10 10 90 inchss.
TIE RALAIs ROYAL
a. LIsNE1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

New Embroidery for founcing skirting
and all-overs, with exact match widths in
the prettiest designs have yet shown.
Our stock is wonderfully large. In the
cheaper embroideries We have no peers. OUR
PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST
Our &c. Embroiderjes are worth &c.
Our &c. 90 - l2c.
Our 1910. - ." l6c.
Our ljc - 90 2Oc
Our 20c. 80 80 DC.
Our DC. - - Acc,
beautiful line Of
DEMI-FLOUNCINos
For 25c. per yard Worth 4Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

For Gents - Hand-sswed Calf and
Real Kangaroo Laced. Button and
Caters
For Ladies' o. Hand-welt or Turn Fine
Button and Laced Boots,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

o2. 50
For oents' %. 50 and - Elegant Hand
mads Lew-cut Shoes. calf, kangaroo or
patent leather.
For Ladies' O. 80 and q Dsst French
and Paris Kid and Patent Lsathse Oxford
and Edison Ties. any shape tes O. heel.
plain or cloth tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
he STAR SHOE HOUSE.
TO 1ths.
GREAT UNREsERvEp CLEARING SALE
PRoDIGIoUs CUT IN PRICES.

Our object to unload our entire stock OF srrnr
summer goods We have a surplus on hand which
must oe converted into cash. To do 90 have ut
prices baow actual first cost As we never carry any
soods over from one season to another are deter
mined to sell. no matter how great our loss.
MOST REMARKABLEB BARGAINS EVER OFFERED
IN Low-CUT SHOES
ladies' Doneola Kid oxfords tipped or plain. sold
for 81. now oOc.
All Of our SL50 Ladies' Oxfords now Soc, com.
prising genuine handturns in opera or common s4nse
made OF best dongola hid. Patent Leather vamp o.
fords and Russell Oxfords
Ladies Slippers, 40c grade. now &c. 1Jc Grade
now 4Sc. ; OIL grade now oOc.
small lot Of Mems Calf oxfords. reduced to eoc !;
sold for 81. -.
All Of our Mems % and 90 so Low Cut Shoes. hut
ton or tie. plain tipped in calf and reduced
to &l.3s.
Special cut prices on Mems Embroidered and
Leather slippers. at &c.. 15c. and 0Oc worth
double,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

We close at 1 O'Clock saturdays-other days At
.. N. until September L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

We also offer for tomorrow discount of
10 per cent, 1oper cent. per cent 10 per cent
all Water Coolers; also Heinz Celebrated
Refrigerstors Do not delay getting Cooler or Re-
frigerator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
Sl.6S Drawers Fon $50

Embroidery and lace rufass and inssrsions q u
finest quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
OF OUR GREAT
DOUBLE REMOVAL SALE
BEGINS TOMORROW;

WE HAVE TOO MANY FINE GOODS:
THEREFORE, OUR REDUCTION KNIFE
MAKES THE FOLLOWING DEEP IN.
CISIONS INTO PRICES:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

For Gents e5 Fine Custom made
Patent Leather or Fine Calf and Kangaroo
High and Low-cut Shoes.
For Ladies' IS Best French and Paris Kid
Hand-turn and Welt Boots. most any
style. size or width.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17

surely you must kf4w lay .ieet' 4l;l,!iess, oh.
beautiful
Waves of tile sea,
That you come toaala-. your White arms, ANA
iuyDil-ly
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17

walls of the houses arc smcared with blood.
Pixies and liberty caps are dipped in blood

walls OF the houses arc smcared with blood.
Pixies and liberty caps arc dipped in blood
until he wnFl. is done and aristocr lies
mannled and dead Ii is not only Il terror
hut II horror! very effective horror, for
Austria stands agtt;tst, and Ill the world
Above tit~ devastation Dantou rose
still higher lie went into The national
convention as tllc real eatie. Of the revo-
lu'lon Thcr" fnr nineteen months, from
the fal of 1872 10 lii3 death Ill April Of 1904,
lie stGeA aud rcigued as the supreme pro-
taE:onist of tie epoch. Under the weight
of his powerful hand the Grondins went
down TO deslnlir and death The king also
came to tle lar Of tile convention. and the
president said 10 him, ''l.ou5 Cupet, you
may sit down" On the trial DantoD,
while not the most bitter, was HE most
powerful oit}ie prosecution. He voted for
the kings death. and moved the anpoint-
lnent of lie committee OF public safety
md thos"olbfr executive bodies to whose
hands nll power was now Virtually com
n,itted The party Of radical revolution
lists, known rs The Mountain. was now
victorious oHer everything. Tnr monarchy
"a4 gone. 1fe lliBg anu tile queen were
gone. Tie Gronains ware gone. I.vcry-
thing was gone bat terror and the Aus
trH!ls
.Nter thc overthrow VI Roland MA lts
conpa,l!uns, HHlltoll would have iuin stnid
ila idr Of violence, He believed that the
revolution had HuW zone far enough That
II 4iaalA leuerforth MI directed intnthe
uttler channels Ui restoration ana order,
It was an heSe principles and in heir de
ttAse thAt lie began TN break witll RatIeS-
liErrr SH Saint JtfSt llo kncW ~ell
rliHi4h that hs colleagues were opposed
10 his pu3iny. JNIt they sought by' every
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17

";tAjutHnt general 'i'He s.mpul post was
soon organized 1T Springfield, and Others
followed - rapidly tIsat 'tst:s,v convention
was held on the i::tA of Jnly, For Atolts
IL year the grtwli of the or,rr went on
With extraordinary rHpidity: thtn an nE-
parently itlsupernDlc difficulty va. met,
shc order languisiIeti and It few days later
most people believed il would soon expire.
"Politicsn was the explanation. illc heat
and fury Of the reconstruction era involved
nearly MI oraers-''war questions" could
not he avoided by men just out of the war
A few years later however, new questions
not directly related to tile war nrosr, and
veterans found that they could differ as
pleasantly as other people, Then the en-
tire order was reorganlzed, politics was
rigidly excluded, and after 1878 its growth
was phenomtnally rapid. The ''Woman's
Relief corps was organized to aid in tho
charitable work, and under the efficient
direction of Mrs r. Florence Barker, first
president of its national convention it
sonn hecamc Il power. 1t now numbers
about 100000 members.
On tue Both Of June, 1855, the completed
report Of he G. y. Il. showed G,332 posts
::Gl 40 members in good standing and an
annual disbursement for relief OF about
$o5O,Np. Ii is still growing, but more slow.
lv year by gear rs the veterans decline i'll
number, but he 'Sous Of the Veterans
are organizing rapidly to nantaln the ira
diLions Of heir fathers and teach the same
lessons Of fraternity, charity and loyalty.
j. IL. sEAnlE,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17
To Protect tho SauccpaI1,

titles Simon is worried about the pos,
siblo loss Of fame us cooks by the French
people. He says: "We have patriotic
reason for keeping select the art of eating.
1t lis, or it was, d French art. I still be-
lieve that our cooks are tho first in the
world. Our cooking and our milliners are
first in universal estimation. But all these
things we are in danger of losing. An ad-
mirablr association has been formed to
protect our language; there ought to be
likewise u French union for protecting our
snuccpans."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17
, .. T., 55-... E=...... ..=.'a
They talked and TnlI1cd and Talked.

They Talked and TnllScd and Talked
Sienographers III the German rrichstaS
have prepared ii table showing the co!n-
parltivc abilities Of all the great German
political parties to kill time. The standard
Of Judgment was tho last debate on the
empcror's plan for the legislative protcc-
ton OF workingmen, since in this debate
MI party leaders talked themselves out,
On tho subject in question the Social
Democrats, although but thirty-live strong,
spoke lS2 columns of the big rcichstag re-
port; Clericals, 5ol4; National Liberals,
U34; Conservatives, 3s2l. The average for
each Social Democrat was five and one
fifth columns; for each Clerical, half Il
column; for each National Liberal, four
tifths; for each Conservative, one-half
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17
POINTERS ABOUT FURs.

Furs whicl. have beer, vet should not be
dried IN ii warm ro0.n.
Boas ahuull he looped i'll long loops be.
fore hanging, that the strain may not rest
wholly on one point. If they are orna-
nlcnted With ribbons they may be hung by
theSc
The shedding Of tho hair is :, serious OBJ
jection to wrapping children in fur. Tho
constant inhuling of the floating hair and
down is extremely irritating to the nostrils
throat and lungs.
\ bon may bo wonderfully frcshencd i'll
appearance by shaking it upside down,
fluffy way which makes the boa such
pretty setting for fair faces. "=
Women who wear fuiS should be careful
not to dress their hair 100 low, or rather
too loose. The cadogan and other drooping
braius wear tho fur more rapidly than is
realized until the damage is beyond repair,
The most usual mistake made by women
in the care of their furs is to keep them
laid flat in the boxes in which they may
havo been sent home. With seal this is !,
particularly grave error, as the least press
urc assists the advance of the crushed look
which ovcrtakes it soon cnough ut best
Furricrs keep fur garments hanging, and
ladies should do likewise The mothaline
bags are good coverings for them. but bugs
OF unbleachol muslin will do if rightly
made. 'That hangers" to support the
shoulders prevents the garment dragging
its weight upon the neck and collar and
lnjuring its set.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17
Electric Clubs for Policemen.

An inventive genius has designed II po-
liccman's club that contains Il Salvahic
battery When II criminal gets II grip on
it and thinks to wrest it from the cop
per-" he receives nn electric shock that MS
tonisles and par,lyzes him, and renders
his arrest an casy matter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17
HE WRITEs.DlALEcT VERSE.
harlcs Eo1itn Adams 1.iacc in Liter;
nrn. Us Il IuIuurist and u Poet.

Z
tura5 as :. nuruurist and II Poet.
No one would suspect from reading those
delightful pieces pf verse which have APP
-peared Irn,t time To time since SO, over
the 81 2uattru Of Charles lfollen Adams, that
the authuruf them was so thorough Il Dusl>
ness man. But it has been only at such
moments rs he has snatched from the more
serious Business Of life that he has turned
eff thc verses which have made him cele-
br;,ted il5 II lulnorist and poet of no mean
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17

Tile centennial of the opening Of tho
mint ut Philadelphia is at hand. and the
old bniliing ut 81 and 80 North seventh
street still stands, though badly dilup,lat-
ed, There The United States first coined
money in 1871 the Spanish millcd dollar
Of silver then circulating i'll the new na-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17


drausit. however, Is twenty-etght feet,
tietr Is nas'tr;sliy \ limit to the number Of
hafi,nlS and channels on the Anlcricn sea
board Which she would he ;bie To enter.
The Italian tiect is manned by 5000 nl;t.
RINGS and officers, and there is Il naval re=
serve force II lt,Ua3 men, On Il" Other
hand tho United States navy comprise. III
;,ctuality, lot in possibility, twenty six
fighting vessels ot all classes and 1000
nel.
The .!isproPortiuu between the resources
Of tlin lwO countries tus appears great,
hut there are cnmpensations 10 bc tnkcil
into consideration which minimize the aI1.
parent disparity In the first place, Il dec
luration Of war issued by Italy would
place that country in the position of ag-
grcssor. The Kingdom is deeply in debt,
and is considered by some financial ex-
perts TO be bankrupt, as Il result Of the
vast expenses incurred in keeping up the
triple alliance. Surprising that money
or credit could be found 10 equip the fleet
for II swoop on the American seabeard the
vessels could carry but little more fuel
than would be required for the trip
through the Mediterranean and across the
Atlantic. As King Ifumbert has no coal
ing station Of importance off the American
coast some embarrassment might natural-
ly follow.
When the attempt WAS nude to enter
New York harbor or steam up the Missis-
sippi to New Orleans, other obstacles might
arise in the way Of active opposition, not
perhaps on the part Of the White Squadron,
but through the use of some very excellent
torpcdocs, or OF that tremendous engine of
destruction, Captain Zalinski's dynamite
gun, The captains long and queer look
ing cannon has been satisfactorily testel
of late, and can bo relied upon to throw n
quarter of Il ION of the most frightful eN-
plosye known to man Il distance OF three
miles If one Of these giant bombs should
chance TO hit the biggest battle ship that
ever plowcd She scas-and as the gun can
be fired once in three minutes the chances
are g0od-tlie aforesaid ship would never
again ha heard of.
But all this is speculation about a posi-
bi!ty, 1t is to be hoped that the two gov
crnmc1its will arrive III an amicabip under
standing, and that 10 cloud of war will
,iurl,en 1 he present world wide sky Of pence.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17
THE G. A. r. IS QUARTER CENTENNIAL
Twenty-Five Ecnrs Ago the First Post Was
Established.

The recent celebration at Decatur, Ills,
Of the t'rcntriifth anniversary Of the
Grand Army of the Republic revivcs the
memories Of au interesting history The
first ycarof the great civil war had not
ended before it was perceived by all think
ing men that the struggle would result in
many new and unexpected associations,
political, social and military. Long before
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17

ton being t;tkra rs the basis unit. Sixty
years ago the government abandoned the
structure and the smelling furnace in the
back room is the only relic of its work
there. David l,ittenhuuse, The astronomer
was the first superintendent. The struct-
ure is apparently solid, for they built solid
ly Il century ago, but the plastering has
fallen OF and tho place is otherwise IN de-
cay.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17

The wife Of u soldier and SIX times mar
rieti Is the record OF Mrs. Catherine tcsti
mier now in custody at San Francisco for
disturbing the peace
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17
N 2 ---7- 7 = '--077@ IN IN = :
The Timing Habit

Proprietor st. Fashion Hotel-Sorry to
have you leave us SO soon.
Guest-Importnnt engagement Heres
a quarter for you
Proprietor-Sir! 1 am the proprietor o.
this hotel, sir!
Gnest-Ah. Beg pardon. Here's half
dollar
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17
The Failing GcyscrS.

The famous geysers of Iceland no longer
spout with the vigor Of former years,
They src'., TO be losing their force, and If
they CEASE to flow the island will lose ono
of its greatest attractions for tourists.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17

The conversation turned on blind people
who hal been cured after long years OF
darkness.
"Wel," volunteered Jones, Il once hac
nm aunt who rc'liitincl sish,lcss until the
advanced age of -,
"And them" asked some one.
"Why, then s!c died" replied Jones
simply -.lutl.c.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17

More tobacco is produced in Wisconsin
than in any other of the United States.
The crop of last year aggregated nearly
2. .0O0,O0O pounds
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17
Deer Lodge County ohice,a;
Tho roster of officers of Deer LodEe @ county
is as follows:


is as follows:
State ScnatorW NJ. Thornton. ..g 49,.
District Judge D. NJ. Duriee.
Clerk Of District Court-WellIng Napton.
Sheriff. I. Quigley.
AssesSor-A. &. Station. ,.-G m-
Clerk ana Recorder-J. +. BrlzetOn a
County Atturney-W. S. Shaw.
Superintendent of Public Schools Margaret |.
Wolfe.
Fre;surcr--R. T. Keinon ,-e55. q ,.@.
Surveyor Henry B. Davis
IurOner-William Ray
Public Administrator-B. 7. Brown.
County Commissioners. l.. Hamilton, George
Cockrcll, A. A. Mcdonald.
Representatives--Joh r. Tooe. Silven Hughes.
C. VI. Crutchield. F, Hollywood. c. X. llarienlrook,
r. &. Humber, j. W. Blair
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17

Strive not To say the whole. The poet in his
art
Must intimate the whole, and say the smallest
part.
Tho young rnun's silver arc her perfect circle
tells.
The limitlcs. within arts branded outline
dwclls
OF every noble work the silent part Is best,
OF all expression that which cannot be eX-
pressed
Each act contains the life, each work OF art
the wor!d
And all The planet laws are in each dcwdrop
pcaricd. =,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17
ARClsSS $ST R-AUBES TITAN.
DIR. l0H4 CLARK RiDPATHfS SKETCH
. OF. .DANToN The REvOLUTiOMtST
Salient ini:ii< in Dnntou's I.ii.-i.is
Career in i!H Convention Ills Personal
Appearance and Elouucnce - Nintives
and Manner Of His Death.

lCopyi.ie;ht .S3I by American Press .Assoca-
" 'Tt@u "". ten.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17

The strained condition Of affairs at pres
cnt existing between Italy and the United
States az a result of the recent New Or
leans lynchinga, naturally brings into
mare than ordinary prominence the people
who are acting dircctly. or indirectly as
Representatives Of the two governments.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17

In view Of the reckless practice OF hyl'-
notisnl by some professor" Of the acquire
lnent, Il movement has been set tfo1I IN
England and America to secure nppfopri-
ate restrictive legislation on the use OF ms
modern ''bacl, art The British Medical
Journal says that reliable Information Is
Mt hand that several physicians OF stand
ing are travelling III England under as
sumed names and practicins hypnoiiSnl
upon all applicants, regardless OF rlsk 10
health and life" Issue must be taken as
to the standing" of these fellows. Ilicy
belong in the list Of assassins, not in TINT
of doctors. a doctor who ceases to he IN
honorable man, ut least SO fur Us his ohli-
gatons to the public are concerned, IS no
longer IL doctor but a quacl;, and often
snnnt hing WnrSn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17
Ths Old, OldZStory.

3N@ UIN, OItI sLVTy.
,Tis the olt' oil story; one man will read
Ills lesson OF toll in the sky,
While another is blind to the present need,
But secs with the spirits eye.
Won NAV grind their souls in tho sclfsamc mill,
You may bind them heart and brow;
But the poet will follow the rainbow still
And his brother will follow the plow.
John Borlc O'Rcilly,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17
A NATURAL Indignation,

Miss Qphcla-What queer weather we
are having this winter
Gongcsliil-- Yes, but If you rcn,elnber
Miss Ophelia, tho winter of 1853 WAS yer.
much like it.
Miss Ophelia who is 'sjust twcnty')-
Sir Chicago Inter Occau
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17
THE ATTITUDE OF ITALY.
1T IS SLIGHTLY PUGNAclOUS, BUT
NEED CAUSE no ALARM.

The Diplomatic Dncl i.etwecn Baron
Fara and Secretary i'lainc-!taly Iias
linns NGnr / II crica. -