davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,


WHY PAY $50. $50 OR $40
FOR WHAT CAN BE HAD FOR
SO? $26t s25, s25
FULL Business COURSE. DAY OR NIGHT,
The wellknown reputation ot the principal, as
reliable and successful Washington educator, 10 q
guarantee OF correct treatment.
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
S.W. COR. STH AND X SIS NV.
S. W. FLYNN, AM, Principal.
Typewriting. Shorthand and all business Subjects
PRIVATE LESSONS, ELEMENTARY OR ADvANO-
ed. At pupils residence II desired. Experienced
tutor. University graduate Especial attention
j., 14O6 Hopkins place. near 10th and NV.
se2S-m IL, ". th2m'
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 1928
voice. violin. flute. cornet. &c. Free advantages
to pupils. o. B. BULLARD, Director. oc5-1ms
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
c. n URNEli, AM. C.E., Prln.
Tweuty-third year a successful business
educator; eighth year in this city and fifteen
years With Eastman College. Six thorough and
practical courses: business. English accountancy.
civil service shorthand and typewritinz. Learn
preparation for the ONCE; complete course, SIS.
Shorthand Gictations by competent readers and
the phonoCraph: individual instruction by ex-
perenced rept tiers. Graduates Of excellence
and distinguished success: moderate prices; send
for catalogue. au20
FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LTTERATURE-PRO
CASTOR RTVOT from Paris: very easy and pro-
gressive method. Address 1923 / st. NV. or call
at O'Clock. oc17l4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON
.F[RllEM[D@9 SCHOOL,

IN WASHINGTON.
[FR0lEMD9' SCHOOL,
AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL
For both sexes, 1911 1 st.
Children who begin school in our primary de-
partment, almost without exception. happy
and become interested and thorough students.
students are pursuing courses at Yale Columbia.
Cornell, Princeton, Johns Hopkins, Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, Lafayette and
Students received at any time and fitted
oc2e-tr THOMAS W. sIDwELL, Principal.
MISS C. MATILDA MINKE, 312 DELAWARE AVE.
Ne, graduate of the New Eng. Conservatory Of
Of Piano and Harmony. oc2+1m'
PROF. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF
piano. organ. vocal music and harmony; espe-
cially attentive to beginners well as 70 pupils
advanced. Gil l st. NV. se25-2m"
THE BERKELEY SCHOOL,
1913 I q; W. Ww'r,sHrn RS
Prepares young men for West Point, Annapolis
merits may be made for private lessons in all
branches in the afternoon or evening. oc2S-tr
HENRY JAEGER. FLUTE sOLOIsT AND TEACH
er, may now be engaged for solos, concerts or
oc5-1ms
ii2i VERMoNT AVE NV
.e2,t LESSONS on ThE J AK h kEYBoARp
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 4o7 EAST
Of young men and women for business life Terms
reasonable. - and situatlons furnished withou!
sai.csue containing na%s. q %cs. sSaa $50
students. se16
AME. J. EsPUTA-DALf.
TEN Tor reading music at sight IT, Nine DAILY has
sS9 s Of vocal department At NJ De Sales
school singing classes speciality. Address 22i
n; J; ave. nv Call 10 am. to Pm. Mondays
ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS.
1912 MASS AVE,
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
VIII reopen September IL; every facility In Of
fered for a thorough course in the primary end
academic department; also In music. vocal and
instrumental. special attention paid to physical
culture. su3I-6m
ART STUDENTS LEAGUE-NINTH SEASON.
eonryy and classes 9s portrait oils water
Evening classes-Antiaue and mems life.
For circulars send to
oc3-tf sos 18th st. NV.
sT. JOHNS COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS ON.
II isRf fsE ne"
aul2-sm President.
MADAME A. PEI.E FROM PARIS. FRENCH
classes and private lessons; best references.
Ten years Of successful teaching. se16-3ms
MT. VERNON SEMINARY.
n and 18th sts.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA.
DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.
Thoroughly modern and progressive in methods
| and spirit Primary. Secondary and Collegiate
classes. Established In 1878. this school continues
| the careful training and thorough instruction in
every department for which It has hitherto been
| % favorably known 1t is equipped with every
appliance for the health and comfort Of its pupils
including steam heat, passenger elevator and per
feet sanitation.
| Fall term opens OCTOBER g. 1sas
Year books furnished on application.
| Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SONERS
| ae6-3m PRINCIPAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01

ASTHMA AND CArARRH
Cured by the
ESPIC'S CIGARETTES OR POWDER
Oppression Suffocatin2 Coughs. Colds Chest Neu-
ralgia &c
Paris: J. ESPIC, 90 Rue st. Lazare.
New York FOUGERA. MILHAU.
Sold by al chemists of America mE21- 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
OUT OF w.f-H. StITO

ST. GEORGES HALL. FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGES.
Nd, Prof. J. c. KINEAR, 4. NJ. prin.; 18th
year college business life; uneIcelled adyan-
tages; home comforts: reasonable terms: highest
references. oc11-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01

GuNST0N INSTITUTE; 1920 AND 2o2s sT.N.w.
Boarding and Day School for Girls.
oc,s-,m ~ Mr. and fI Mrs SOB 3. r. MASON.
WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1925 18th
and advanced departments; experienced teachers
methods of instruction those tested during
eipal. Miss CLAUDIA STUART Principal oc5.Im'
sHAFTEsBURY COLLEGE OF
E1OCUTION.
ORATOIY AND DRAMATIC CULTURE, 1923,
the world Lessons in class private. in ali
branches. School year begins Nov. I. oc0
Mr. W. EDWARD HEINENDAHL OF BALTI
geare's methotD on Tuesdays and Fridays a,
Sanders stayman,s. as4 st. on and after
dress care Of Sanders l. stayman. oc16-1ms
1S64-EDUCAT1ON FOR REAL LIFE-1s94
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS
THE SPENCEEIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Ma.
September 4. Practical English. shorthand and
cal and srchltectural drawing Corps Of sen
Thoroughly trained teachers. Location central.
Services OF graduates always In demand.
Office open every business day and night.
Write or call for annual announcement
Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER,
Tel. call 1884, (oc16 Principal and Proprietor
MISS FRANCES MARTINS ENGLISH AMI
FRENCH SCH DOL FOR GIRLS.
1905 = st. NV.
FreEch Kindergarten. Boarding pupils limited.
SCHOOL OF EI.OCUTION. ORATORY. ACTING,
physical grace and voice culture. 1917 I3th st.
SSss Miss ins a &BA
SEND. se29-tr
MISS BALCH's CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
Business college s 1877 10th NV Pupils prepared
census examinations. Stenography taught. se2- tr
MRS. HARRIET MILLS
49,. Vocal lessons resumed October 1.
o2lm' 1904 street.
ave. q. W.. Prof. PAUL e. vOINOT. Principal.
saerate y rapid progress Terms
FRENCH Classes FORMING FOR THE SEASON.
Dramatic French readings
cents admission.
WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY. 1926 18TH
diate and advanced departments; Experienced
teacher methods tho OF Instruction those tested
from principal Miss CLAUDIA STUART tlIs OF P aie
eipal. oc5-1m'
WASHINGTON SEMINARY 1910 nth ST.
Boarding and Day School opens October 2.
Primary; Intermediate and Advanced Departments
ydual attention. corps Of competent teachers.
sDsl Suisss
se12-2m' Principals.
NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
A School for Young Ladies ard Little Girls
HIGHLAND TERRACE
14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE,
oc3O Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. CABELI., Principals.
OI4NEY INSTITUTE
1927 ST.
Succeeding Mrs Myers boarding and Day
OPENS OCTOBER 1, 1893.
MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY
MISS LAURA LEE DORSEY, PrincipaIs
se25-tf
COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ELOCUTION AND ACT
ing. ELEANORE Z. POOLE, assisted by VIM
COnley and others, 306 b Vt. NV.
Send for catalogue. ses-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01

MRS MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL.
1ho me Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal
!Iaihihs school, 1918 Sunderland place Tor st.
pW.l, VIII begin fall and winter sessions Octo-
Der 2, 1888. Coach at uoon au3I Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
EMERSON INSTITUTE

-. sIf TIN 81, FRANKLIN square.
Select Classical and Mathema teal School for
Young Men and Boys. Begins its forty second
year September 20; Prepares for Harvard, Yale
princeton Johns Hopkins. Lehigh and other col.
le2es, universities ard scientific schools for the
United s,a:es Military and Naval Academies and
tween and IL years OF age A full course In
modern languages. For particulars address CHAS
3. YOUNG, Principal. au29-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01

MlSS ADELA VERNON, W ELL-KNOwN SOPRANO
vocalist and expert need teacher OF London Eng
land. Is In Washington for the season and is pre-
pared to accept engagements for concerts and
receptions and to receive u limited number OF
pupils. Italian method Address 145l r. l.
o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01

MIX PUTNAMS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND
Toys Is located at 1884 Q st. n Prepare ton
Tor colleges and technical schools and for bust
ness; Best OF references. For particulars apply
70 WI h. PUTNAM. or A. n. MeQUARRIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01

MRS. S. CLDBERG HAS RESUMED INSTRUC-
tioi In vocal culture and will Receive a limited
number of pupils. Wednesdays and saturdays at
Sar ders x Staymans. eS4 + st. Admission to
ladies' "Wednesday class through members or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01


practicable to make. and all that is neces-
sary for the protection of Defendants AS
TO the abbreviation wv. H." no uncertainty
can arise out of the use of them in this
particular case, as the statute itself pro-
vides that the Imprisonment shall be in the
work house only, IL being a second conyic-
ton, so that the sentence would have been
complete without any specification of place
1t seems to be definite to time, six
months and fine of $500 as punishment for
the offense. and to be imprisoned six months
additional II he fail to pay the fine. The
first six months commencing, of course.
from date of sentence, and the second six
months from the expiration Of the first.
There seems to be no element Of uncer-
tainty I'm the sentence or the time or place
of the execution of it.
Authority Not Exceeded.
The sixth objection is that the court ex-
ceeded its authority in imposing the SEN
tence. This was a second conviction and in
such cases the law fixes the penalty of a fine
OF not less than $3.50 nor more than $500. and
Imprisonment in the work house in the Dis
trict not less than three months nor more
than one year. The sentence as we have
seen. was Imprisonment for six months and
fine Of $500 punishment for the
offence. and six months additional I'm case
the fine was not paid. II is the last part of
this sentence which is alleged to be in
excess Of the authority of the court under
the law, and IL is claimed that that part of
the sentence being illegal the whole is void.
There is some little authority for this last
contention, but the great weight Of authori-
ty, well as sound reason, seems to be in
favor of the rule that where a part Of a
sentence is authorized by law and a part
not, that which is lawful is valid. and that
which is unlawful is void This is the rule
of the Supreme Court announced In
Lang's case. is Wallace. les. and is binding
in this Jurisdiction. (See also ex parte
Peters. Dillon, c. G. r., l64.D AS the first
six months Imprisonment WAS confessedly
authorized by law and has not expired, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
THE EVENING STAR.
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND FAIR AT GOLDEN CROSS HALL. On
Capitol Hill for benefit Of St Johns. Capital
and Trinity Commanderies. C.O.G-C. October 80
TO Noyrulber l. 1895 Season Tickets, sc. os1 -2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01

sent of the Senate, except as to such in
ferior officers as Congress may provide to
be appointed by the President alone by the
courts of law. or the heads of departments
A Court of Law.
Admitting that this office belongs to the
class last named, and that it is competent
for Congress to have vested the appoint
ment in a court Of law" as specified In the
Constitution, the argument is that the sec
ton quoted does not do this, but gives the
power Of appointment to a justice of a
court AS each Of the justices of this court
may by law hold any special term of the
court alone. and as the orders, judgments
and DEGREES Of the several special terms are
declared by law to be the orders, judgments
and DEGREES OF the Supreme Court of the
District, 1t follows that. under the law as
1t stands the designation provided for by
section lO41 Is made by the same person who
would make 1t if the statute had vested the
power in the Supreme Court of the District
This is a court of law within the meaning
OF the constitution. Congress might have
vested the power in question in the court
without doubt Has 1t not substantially
done so? This view of the question was nor
suggested or argued by counsel on either
SIDE ana nave not considered 1t very fully.
but perhaps. rather than hold the law un-
constitu tiOnal, this view should be adopted
But. rightly considered. do the two sections
in question create new office and provide
for an appointment to fill it?
The proper construction seems to be tina :
the law, instead Of creating a new office
adds duty to one already existing by add
ing to the then existing duties of justices
of the peace in the District the duty OF pre-
siding In the Police Court, under certain
contingencies, and imposing upon the ms
tees of this court the duty of designating
the justices of the peace who should from
time to time perform that duty The duty
devOlved upon the justices of this court by
that section Is not to appoint but to select
one or more persons out of class to per
form a duty devolved by law upon each one
of the class, equally alike. The designation
10 only . matter OF convenience to avoid
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-06

uhittlipe, listened With considerable 10
teres'. lie suddenly looked mp and IN
tsirup.ed the speaker.
This ysrc talk about the lndiaus u
good aud brave aod intelligent msy SUI
lou traders who have beeu swapping ges
ssvs for th,ir valuable buffalo robes snd
stealing their snnuities. but have lived
smoos them. too. ] wsn. you 10 under.
stand. aud III be hanged u they ere rot I
living. thiesine race OF dogs. who don't
kpos the difference berwsen right and
wrong The sooner they are killed Oh
the bettsr for the eouDtry.
This Was too much for Sarpy. He cd,
upced 10 the hoat OF The spesisr and
interrupted bim in 40 excited manner.
DO you koos am. sir' be asked. with
considerable emphasis. I am Peter A.
Sarpy, sir. If,ou want 10 asht sir. am
your man. sri | can whip the devil, sir.
Choose you weapons, sirl Bowie knife,
shotgun or revolver, sirl I'm Your man,
sin
Here the speaker. by way OF emphasis
to his remsrks. snapped bis pistol at the
lighted candle on the table, about three
PAGES away. aud I'll were left iu total dark.
ness. The stranger svsiled himself OF the
to make bis exit by the side
door. bsing unwilling TO serve ss target
for the upeniae msrks.m man. Who would
probably have eItiuguished him 10 SINH
lar msnner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-06

Here's the way to test coins 10 the tress
ury, and the expert swiftly poised the dol
lsr piece hotz)ntilly on the tips OF bis
Of his forehnger. holding the thumb quar-
ter tf an inch away from ii aud gave 1t 9
brisk tap with another coin. A clear,
silvery ring sounded ont. Good but here
listen and be repeated the operation with
another ccin that gave out dull. heavy
clink that ceased almost as soon as II bel
gan. Type metal and lead, nodded too.
That is g wretched counterfeit.
How do you tell that it is moulded2
He held the two coins 80 that the ligh
struck on their edges.
just compare the reeding, will you, o.,
milling. as most people call it In this
genuine coin this is very clear and sharp
GU; 10 the counterfeit it is coarse and
dull. This Is because it is mt led instead
OF being stamped in cold metal like the
government coins.
Why do the counterfeiters not use the
same cold process2
II costs too much and makes too much
noise. With y mold. you see counter
felt can carry on the process ia gsrrei
snd II the policeman comes 10 he can shy
the whole outfit ont OF the window.
But II takes great poSer to run die
Still some high fying couaterfeitsrs do
use them. and their work is ususliy hard
to detect, though " 10 never so perfect 81
that OF the gosernment mint
What Is tue surest test for count. rfe,t
coin 70, popular use2
The 10 ks OF the reedinp, ss / was tell
ing you. The milling, by the way is on
the face OF the coin and not o, tue edge.
most people think. That's the surest and
easiest thing. but Of course other tests
bave to be used. especisliy for weight and
thickness.
A little scale for weight aud measure is
the handiest thing 10 settle that. Then
for plated coin drop OF acid squirted on
the edge where the pls.ing wears most
will ehsw up the base metal 10 hurry.
What acid did you use?
Fer gold COLD; mixture OF atrong nitric
acid, elk snd 3 half drains. m uristio scid.
fifteen drops, and water five drams. 10 us
ed for silver, twenty tour grains Of nj
trate OF silver and u irty drops Of nitric
acid, With oie ounce Of wsiet Oae drop
ls sufiiciept. II the coin is heavily plsted
We aripe ita little before putting oD the
aeii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-06
Considerabie Din,rsnee.

There islt much Of any difference be
tween occupied and busy. is there, pa
inquired Jake Potter, who WAS studyinl
his definitions for the next lesson.
should say, Answered the father, tha
there was absout ~ much difference be-
twilt EN- ss there is between wslkin vi
hill On slidin daown.
/ calculate you woa't git an eXtry big ;
mark to morer Of you can't hit of no bet
ter a that, Jake.
Well. what is the Inference, I'd like Il
know. said the crestfRllen Jake.
Amt Abe Hawkius's okkyp alton plum
bi y inquired Mr.. Potter Jake admitted
lhh it was.
Hev you ever seen him busyf asked the
fsi her.
Never, pa, responded Jake promptly.
An I've heered that Jeems Spears was
so okkypied be couldn't lind time 10 fetch
10 wood fer his wife. when be sets BY the
hsour dsown 4 the store. l reckon you
couldn't hardly call him busy man.
Anyol, Jake. continued Mr.. Potter
turning to bis son for the last illustration.
I've known you nsow an again I bs SO Ok
kypied turnin somersets in them hoop
pole shsvin's back O the wood hsouse that
Won conldn't hear ma call va M norm ei
you was def. though I'd holler till was
oil hosrsed upl 40 yet II never appeared
TO me IS Of you was precisely busy them
times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-06

Rsilro,d cor. osstioas are oi,.u co,
s'dsrsd headiess aud soul %. bu. ID. In
msr Of the icllosins isle svidss,l, 90, .
cd Them senseiess ss s,lI -prrhs,s
With rs nach resl reason.
A crude old farmer. living on the lin.
OF ssc~n, "iio'd. survey. aud sao /. gu
Or OF barn Of large d-msnsloss, .ns
hngs swinging doors oa both sid.., oh.. nv.
ing posss Of surveyors busily drnias .
row OF stalks through bis premi 20. ,hs.
extended to tbs very center Of li. big
barn.
Siunterins leisurely toward tbs tssspss.
sers. With air ssvoring somewhs, OF iudis,
nation. he addressed the leader OF the ssus
as follows:
Lsyin cont another rsilrosd1
Surveying for 70. be replied.
Going through my bsrni
Don't see h,w W. osn svoi IL.
Wall, nov, mister. s.i l tbs worthy Ter
ner. l osokerlate I've 60. SO sssh,as 10
'ay bout that Iwsut you .s~ undsrs.sa
that I've got somsthins slse tsv dew DO
sides running out tew open aud shsi them
doors every time the train wants /, 70
threw.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-06
Not Particular as 10 Wsapons

0ne OF the mel Who figured couspicu,
ously in ths pioneer days OF Nebraska
sss Coloael Peter A. S,rpy. sdisting uisb,
ed Indian trader aud member OF the
famous American Fur company.
Al old settler tells the following sI,ry
about this eccentric piooeer;
Colonel Sapy prcicrr,d the fr, edom Of
prsiries TO the 10 nsty OF civilized life and
spent great deal OF hs time 10 visiting
omshs wigwsms Dear The old trading
posts he Va. regarded BY the onshts
~ thar neksgshhe. tr big chinf. 10 fact,
be married su Onahs woman, N kom,. 10
sbose in,erce.tiops he as more than
0 zoe indebted for the preservation Of his
life shea attacked by Iodisns.
oae bigbt erowd OF iioniisrs m,n
were gstheie 10 the store Of & lionel Ssr.
py. and the copyersatoa turned upon the
trestmen, Of the Isdisns.
ssrpy porir.ied 10 elJwipg coiors the
noble trsi es oithe red msI aud the itjus
sics hssped uI o. them By the whites.
A tail, gsurt lcoEi0g specinsa over In
tie corn,r. Who wac buisy engaged 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-06
Literature nd Orthography.

A bright young married lady who had
been attending rome private and publ,
readings 10 the city tells go,d joke OF
herself in connection with this experience
After returning from q delightful ! oul
with Browning one afternoon she dis
GOV, red that her door bell was ont OF or,
d r. So she put on a card OF which ~
written the following.
Bell out OF orfer i l.as wrap.
Htr bus band returned, iootedst the card
sn | calling hr 10 him said:
Been out to day, desrf
Ys
Been to tn, Bow ing resdings2
Ys. love.
When IL there snot ieff
To morrow night Oh, see You are in
terested. ta'd she, delghted. and you
ws,i TO go, dou', you7 I'm so glad.
We'll not exactly, returned The husband.
but | was thinking, my darling, that
woald go-if-
Yes, ifwbat?
II you :
Yes, IL
II you, my darling, would stay a, home
aud learn how to spell rap.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-06
No More Ohjsotions Were Naas.

A lsughsbls story j, told shout town
concerning A. u. Hummel. the erimiosi
and thestiesl lssysr Every one kuo~s
that Mr Hummtl il not above The average
stature Of . msu (pbysicsi stssurs.) and
every oae who hes seen him in couvs
knows how quietly aud often lie can jamp
up TO make objections when be thinks
them Necessary. II seems tbst be came
10 collision . htls While ago With sfi
Judge Dittsnhosltr. vbo wss iu objsctins
mood. and be was greatly irrilstsd BY the
Isttsr's deliberate methods. Appealing
dnslly to the court, he ssii;
Your honor, IL 10 not ths esntlemsns OBJ
lec'ions that ! msts exception 10. but II
takes him 30 long TO get up and eli
dowo.
Mr.. Dittenbosftr slowly arose snd rs'
piled rs follows:
Your Loaor. possess . good do Of
svoirdupois. and IL requires some eIsriioa
ior me to move. ! am not my Il tic friend
there (pfiniag To Hummel.) Who hes
only TO VII 10 out Of hi, chsir to nod him.
self on bis fett
!, 10 @ii thai Mr. Hummsl msds no
more objections.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-06
Tired OF Wattiag.

When Lsl ouchere WAS = cleik In the
10 the foreign flee st Washington one
day an sggressiv,ly irste couLtrymAn Of
the young at,scbe. with = gre Vance. pre-
seLt d himself ut the legation and demsn
ded TO see the British minister.
He was shown into Mr.. LaboucL ere's
room, Who, with the susvity which never
deserts him in the n ost pr ssiog moments
explained that bis excellency was not
10.
Well, said the visitlr, evidently suspec'
ing 81 attempt TO bluff. ! must see him,
spd will visit Til be comes.
Very WILL. said Mr.. Lsbouohere; p,sy
take 8 chair, And be resumed bis writ.
Ing.
At the end OF an hour the Britisht still
frettin and tuning. asked when the min
ister would be back.
l reslly cannot say exactly. the sitsche
answered.
Bu. you expect him back the visitor
insisted.
Oh. c, rtsinly, said Mr.. Lsbouchere.
At the End OF smother hour the irste
visitor, bouncing up, insisted oo knowing
what were the habits Of the minister si
tbst period Of the day. Was lie likely 10
be 10 In snotb'r houf2
think not. said Mr.. Lsboucbere, With
sn Increased blandness The fact is, be
ssilsd for Europe oa Wednesday, sod can
hardly yet have reached Queenstown
But. yon know. you said you would wait
till be came u so ! ,Gersd you 8 chair.