davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
DMINIsTRATOR,s SALE OF PERSONAL
"A PROPERTY.

Az administrator Of William Fletcher. deceased. I
sharon, fairfAx county. Va. on TUESDAY. JUNE
THIRTEENTH. 1893, AT TEN O'CLOCK. ali the
Yearlings. Pics. Flows. Hsrrows. WAGON. Drill.
Horse Rake, winnowing Machine, Harness, Cradles
and other farming implements.
Terms of sale: All purchases under e25 cash. All
others at six mouths credit. the purchaser give
notes with good indorsers said note. Interest
from date. PETER MCCARTNEY
tel-N' Administrator for William Fletcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
,osdh5s Biz st. n. W.
TTRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPR0yEp
Il RIAL ESTATE, BEING HOUSE AND PREM
ISIS NO. 2o1l PORTSER PLACE NohIh-

f kFaI Esr sAE B5ISa ao9sf SSP SSEH
BY virtue of deed Of trust bearing date the 3D. day
ss and duly FssGrass S sss
RSs$ fsS ,S d Isss 1--WE
~ that certain ,ss e% e s {. q,
beng lot Numbered one hunared ana H NUM-
s ssrss in TN ssnfes fpg sou
thstson The property will b ;sla
e sS Ssedi Of s 1865 oo 81 sn
around recorded il LSsS iSis io,i0 Isl.
o s
aa 1na ss In
or The the ssr at
tisem spH Il The J EyfSn5 s's5
SSbkE u B. bGvxiE [. 454 Louisiana ave-:
by
L. WHITE. Attorney. 6l9 F st NV my23dSds
rfpH T AheEE s4hf DAY b Of 1885,
me ,sssss, iiSSbbsTSS I s, BTpSir. Trustees.
~. (successors to Latmer sloau,.
CONTAGIOUS SALE
OF
TEN HORSES AND MULES. ALL GOOD. YOUNG.
STRONG WORKERS AND IN FINE CoNDI-
TON; ALSO SIXTEEN CARTS AND HAIR
NESS. BEING THE PROPERTY OF CON-
TRACTOR WHO HAS NO FURTHER USE FOR
THEM
without Stdss 2! his stables TNTE
18TH Mp 18th sTREETs rs sopT HH AssTISs4 RRfFSs
sI0NAL,, CEMETERYl, on TEHu JGM JUNE
Ten Horses and Mules, all good workers.
Sixteen Good Carts and Harness.
Those in search Of such stock would do well by AT
tending this sale.
Terms cash. C. q. SLOAN Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

EXECUTORS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
ENTIRE CONTENTS n 4 ~ FKik3sTfDDExcE $50 ST
NV. CONTAINING u FURNISHED ROOMS
ON WEDNESDAY. JUNE SEVENTH. 1881, AT
TEN O'CLOCK. will sell entire contents OF above
residence consisting in part of
Two Parlor suites, Walnut Glass Front BOOK Case.
Large Sideboard, Walnut Extension Table. larSe
Refrigerator side Tables Parlor and other stoves IVES
Suites and Odd Pieces Carpets. Window Hangirgs.
Toilet Ware. Kitchen Furniture. &c.
JOSEPH r. KEFNE, ! Exacutors
je3-3t G. b. SULLIVAN, HAoou'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

M, FINE LADIES TAILORING
,e3-4;' At reasonable prices sl32oth st NV.
(,oUID's WONDER STORE. 4e1 erH ST.
VI fsvors. scrap pictures. Chinese lanterns. paper
napkins. French tissue paper. papT howers. lamp
shades. &c. made 10 order. Wooden futee haxs,
toys. &C. mylo-1ms
ZINE WHITE AND BLACK LAcEs DONE Up IN
rstclass Partisan style white and satin dresses.
iaces aud lace curtains speciality prices reasonable
Call at NINE NIBOUD, successor to Nme. Nslnont
old stand 7l3 1lth IT. NV. sp29 2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
i BERNHETMRR CO., -AUCTIONEERs.
L. SUCCESSORS TO WEEKS a. Coz,
6}7 LOUISIANA AVE. W.

PLANTS AND FLOWERS AT AUCTIoN;
WE WILL SELL IN FRONT OF AND WITHIN
OUR sALESROOMS WEDNESDAY, JUNE
SEVENTH: AT Ten A: NJ. LARGE AND NJ, FINE NJ
p0TTED AND OTHER PLANTS FROM ONE OF
THE FINEST NURSERIES IN THE CITY.
POSITIVE SALE. RAIN OR SHINE
II. BERNHEIMER CO., AUCTS.
r. G. JENKINS, SALESMAN. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
ID ATCLIFFE. DARh 4 CO., AUCTIONELRs.
N go PA AVE. NV.

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. CHAINS. JEW
ELRY, SILVER-PLATED WARE. TABLE CUT
pLERx cL oN Isl Ge BIZ AU NTHG JuNE
SEVENTH. 1888. at SfyFN FORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK
M, AND CONTINUING EACH EVENING
Is SOLD. will sell at rooms. go Pa. ave;
w.. the entire stock of iewelry of dealer. removed
to for convenience of SALE and to which We
invite general attention.
3e3-3t RATCLIFFE, DARR CO.. Aucts
n G. SLOAN CO.. Auctioneers. l407 ST. NV.
~. Successors to Latiner & Sloan.
CLAIMED FREIGHT .
On WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE FOUR;
TENTH, AID. 1893 commencing at Ten
O'CLOCK. the Adams Express Company will sell at
at H. w.. to pay charges about 400 PACKAGES, com
Eri.ing an assortment of Trunks, yslises. Boxes.
Packages &c, &C., &c. to be sold without reserve.
All parties concerned will ple,se take notice.
3e3-dts C. G.. SLOAN CO.. Auctioneers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

rITHE ABOVE SALE is FURTHER POST.
poned until MONDAY. JUNE TWELFTH. A. d.
1898 at the same hour and place.
WILLIAM Z. FDMONSTON. Trustaos
CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON.}
je6-eod&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

UTHE ABOVE SALE IS FuRTHER POST
A. u. 1881. at the same hour and place.
WILLIAM +. EDMONSTON. } Tr,s+oe.
CONSTANTINE II. WILLIAMSON.S Au
5e3-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

eE-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
SATURDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF JUNE. 1893. u
the same hour and place
ST1JEEsFASr + Eh II 0@SfSnnfGfSxMsoS
myo3-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
HOTELS.

HOTELS.
COME CHOICE Rooms AND FIRST CLASS
- table board at the GRAMERCY, SIS Vermoni
ave.. st summer rates. "'
TraIsients. $3.50 per day. ,ea1n
A DELPHI HOTEL. LIVERPOOL
N The Hotel de Luxe OF the north Ta,a,no,o,-
elegance and refinement. a,,p.. ~ IN
WILLARD's HOTEL.
Pa ave and 14ths.,
Sc. Washington D. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

coun, ~ The rain untiI THURSDAY, THE EIGHTH
DAY OF JUNE. 1888 at same hour and place.
se3-dtds RADCLIFFE DARR co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

nEpARTMENT OF THF INTERIOR. wAsHINo.
~ ton, D; G, May, II. lsa3 -sesled y,opossls IN
P.M WEDNESDAY. JUNE SEVENTH. 1898. for
furnishing envelopes for OF The Del "a the
Guiding June 30. 1874 Blank proposals.. gsciecs
tons irving the estimated quantities and fun ~
strucions bidders and samples OF WI 3 fur
pished on application % this department HQkn
smith. Secretary. NY le-2aw3W
The morning call., 1893-10-29
A Happy Theatrical Family.


II haven't played in place of 5000 in-
habitants for ten years." remarked the
manager of a theatrical company who was
in town the other day buying lot of old
Autographs. Il got tired loafug about
Union square and waiting for something
to turn up. My wife's brother asked US to
visit him at village called Conklingville,
in the lower Adirondacks. just to keep
our hand in, my wife. my two daughters
and myself gave little entertainment in
big room over a store. 1t took, and
got an idea. l sent for two fellows knew,
we formed company and started out. We
travel all over the North woods by rail.
stage or wagon. In summer we make the
fair or circus towns, and in winter we
have our regular dates. Everybody knows
us. and we are well liked. Our receipts
are small, but 80 are our expenses. We
are never ont OF a job, and never dead
broke. we are happy family-for the
young fellows married my daughters-con-
tented to earn comfortable living and to
let others continue the beart-breakIpg
chase after fame and fortune"
The morning call., 1893-10-29


Is puffed. while this on most cushions is
plain and trimmed with bows and frills.
The foundation is of plain stuffed roll
(bolster) 15 inches long and 431A inches
wide. A piece Of figured silk 26
inches long and 43h inches wide.
in yellow and copper red is used for
the cover itself, which is finished off at
each end with stripe 13 inches long, of
plain copper color,a then sewn together.
The stuff is gathered first along the two
seams on the left side and turned over,
then three times. leaving equal distances
in the middle. and fitted to the size OF the
stuffed roll. which is slipped in next and
the puffs sewn down firm. The end parts
made of plain silk are now gathered each
81 inches from the outer edge and along
but about inches at the outer edge and
fastened on the sloped-off ends of the roll
with the gathered parts. The roll is hung
up with silk cord arranged as seen.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
THE ROCK-A-BY LADY.
Rock.a-By Lady from Hushaby street

The Rock-a-By Lady from Hushaby street
Comes stealing, comes eeping;
The peoples they hang from her head to her feet
And each has dream that Is tiny and fleet;
She bringetn her peoples to you. my sweet.
When she tndeth you sleeping!
There is one little dream of q beautiful drum,
''Rub-a-duow IL goeth;
There Is one little dream OF big sugar plum,
And 10. thick ana fast the other dreams come
OF popguns that bang and tin tops that hum,
And trumpet that bloweth!
And dollies peep out OF those wee little dreams
With laughter and singing;
And boats go a. floating on siivery streams.
And the stars peek-aboo with their own misty
gea ms,
And up. mp and up. where the Mother Moon bea ms
The Iairies 60 wingingi
Would you dream all these dreams that q re tiny
and fleet?
They'll come to you sleeping;
SO shut the two eyes that are weary. my sweet,
For the Rock by Lady from gHushaby street.
With poppes that ang from her head to her feet
Comes stealing, comes creeping.
EUGENE FIELD.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
PROSTATE figure. Could it be the dignity

pro.trate figure. Could it be the dignity
"BlanquitaW he cried in sudden agony.
seeing the girl approach her sister with
is not -H He could not say 1t, but with
electric swiftness put out his hand and
touched that of Gasparina, which lay like
a broken lIly over her breast. Utterly un-
neryed he sank to the floor, and seizing
the hand, bowed his face over it in a
tumut of emotion. As he knelt there by
her bedside thanking. GGd that she lived.
looking up. ne saw BlanQuita holding a
saturated handkerchief close to Gasparina's s
face.
you are giving her?" He took from her
the bottle and read ether on the label: He
looked at her in horror. do you know
what You are doing? You are kililngyour
Quite imperturb bable in her dense ignor-
ance Blanouita replied with dignity that a
doctor in Paris had given it to her and
that it was good to smell-not to taste, oh /,
no, but to smell, ana Gasparina had suf-
fered so much that she must do some thing
before the doctor could come-and this
Gained her, he could see himself how quiet
she was.
Argument was hopeless, so Clinton
slipped the bottle into his pocket, threw
away the saturated handkerchief as he
would viper, and began to rub the life
less hands, iii perativeiy demanding various
ressoratives. SO he had come out to save
Gasparina's life! He did not doubt that
Blanuuita in her ignorance would have put
out the feeble flame it left to herself. Be-
fore the doctor should arrive it was his
privilege to call back the precious life in
which all life for him was vested.
at last there was faint sigh, then an
other, with a little catch in it and flutter
of black-fringed lids. Then there was a
long lapse into silence again. waking from
which she tried to speak. The ether had
put TO sleep not only her body. but her
menta. pain as well, and the waking Of
the latter was slow. AS she revived she
| was conscious only of happy languOr,
| free from any sort of distress. Then fol-
| lowed another hour of oblivion, and when
she walked her beloved was there by her
side, begging her to forgive him. with
eager self -denunciation putting In plea
for mercy. In the haze of languor that
possessed her and softened every hurt the
emotion of the last day or two sank into
inconsequence. and forgiveness was so
easy as to seem unnecessary.
Dearest, will you take me back. and
may stay?" he pleaded, reading encour-
agement in her smile.
Only the sensitive soul of lover could
have heard the reply, but the words
reached Clinton's understanding. and his
fine face frightened with wondrous ha D.
piness and peace.
1t is strange how the junior partner s
reputation for nervousness" has altered
in the office. Mr.. Petrie remarks that il
was lucky day for all of them when Nine.
dos Santos came there to make invest
was lucky day for himself.-Helen
Churchill CaDder.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

crown of green iri6escent jets. and just the
suggestion of a brim, which is covered
by roll of myrtle-green velvet The vel
vet loops in front are of the same shade,
and the waving ostrich tips border on
sage green. A rhinestone buckle clasps
the velvet band under the chin.
The other bonnet is of olive felt, braided
with gold. and has trimming of mixed
grasses across the front. 1t has q deep
notch at the back to make room for the
hair, which is dressed high. This bonnet
has aigrettes in the back and ribbons to
tie in bow under the chin.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
SHE WANTED TO KNOW.
So That She Could Be Prepared for
Excitement on the Road.
NJ. Quad in the Chicago Times.

NJ. Quad in the Chicago Times.
She boarded the train at flag station and
took the seat ahead of me, and when the
conductor came for her ticket she mildly
inquired:
Conductor. does this train ever run off
the track ?'
Hardly ever, ma'am." he replied. as he
winked at me.
"But it does sometimesP"
"Yes'm, sometimes"
You don't know whether IL will run off
to-day or not? ?"
mo, ma'am. II we strike cow it prob
ably will"
About where might you strike co W if
you strike one to-day ?" she pers sted.
"Well, pretty soon after we pass Black
River, ma am" replied the official, as he
went awav with a broad grin on his face.
Black River was twenty miles down the
road. The woman sat very prim and erect
until we reached the town and left ii.
Then she turned to me with:
Excuse me, but that was Black River,
wasn't it?"
"Yes'm."
''And if we strike cow it will be pretty
soon. won't it ?"
That's what the conductor said ?"
"Yes. and he ought to know. There's
cow out there now. and / suppose we
ought to get ready for the accident
She got brace for her feet grabbed the
railing of her seat. and while the fat man
across the aisle and | were exchanging
winks and mods and flattering ourselves
that we knew thing or two, there was a
bump, the front end of the coach reared up
and next moment it lurched to the right
and went off the rails and slid down an
embankment and brought up in marsh
There were twenty-eight OF US in that car,
and every single one except the woman in
the seat ahead suffered severe bruises or
broken bones. The entire train went off.
and there were twelve killed and about
thirty seriously injured. The cause Of the
mishap was an old spotted cow which had
got fast in cattle-guard. After we had
been helped out by way of the windows
found the woman calmly seated on the
grass. and she was jast as calmly saying
to weeping female beside her:
Il am sorry you are hurt, but you should
have asked the conductor where we were
going to strike cow, and so have been
prepared for it,"
The morning call., 1893-10-29

side with brown ribbon that shades in"
with the paper, pasting it on with
powdered tragacanth dissolved in q little
cinnamon water.
longer than the covers, turning down and
pasting the ends to prevent fraying. Gum
the unbound edges and lay on one ribbon,
let it dry, then paste the other ribbon
directly over the first A sketch in sepia
of pretty SPOT described, a favorite pas
sage quoted or "Old Friends Are Best
Friends" on the cover will give pleasure
10 the owner of the treasured volume.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
The Dandelion Road.
Hardware.

A certain railroad in the West is very
much in need of an equipment of scyihes,
mowers and the like. In the proper sea-
son dandelions grow in such profusion on
its right of way that the passing train mats
them down on the rail and the moisture
pressed out, which, as it is very oleagin-
Gus, causes the wheels to slip badly. Pas
sengers have been known to abandon the
train and walk to their destination. The
road has been styled by the fscetious pub
lie as the .Dandelion road," an appella-
tlon for which no reason need be given.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

that It might be presentable the neck was
cut square. back and 'front.' then yoke of
pale green silk was inserted. This was
covered with Venetian point lace, which
also fell in bertha and was arranged in
friIIs over the shoulders. In place of the
canvas belt one of pale green velvet vas
worn. At the side it tied in bow. TIE
full sleeves were finished with frill OF
the cream-tinted lace. The waist looked
like new, even if it had been worn all
summer and the improvements were home
20
The morning call., 1893-10-29

the style Of the times; the triple revers OF
velvet and satin and the jabot OF lace
which gives the finishing touch to the COS
tune.
All the latest fris are here In evidence.
The material of the gown is fine French
ladies cloth. which sells for ST. 50 a yard.
Tobacco brown is the color of the cloth.
The broad revers and sash are of hello
trope velvet. One narrow rever is in
mauve-colored .atin, the other in cream
color. The iabot which forms the vest is
of ecru point de gene lace. Two frills, one
of heliotrope and the other mauve velvet,
finish the gigot sleeve.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
THE BANG CALLED IN.

One of the most noticeable changes in
fashion this season is that which affects
the dressing of the hairs The ''fringe"
has been gradually giving place to softly
waved bandeaux. and the bandeaux are
creeping gradually lower down. until the
return seems imminent to the puffed and
waved bandeaux to be seen in the por-
traits of Jenny Lind taken along in the
The morning call., 1893-10-29
THE RENOVATION OF A BLOUSE.

The silk blouse Of to-day has almost as
many lives as the ordinary cat. That is,
it is capable of appearing again and again,
even after one Is sure that its existence is
at an end. A black silk waist which has
been worn so diligently all summer that its
appearance this fall seemed impossible,
surprised every one the other evening at a
musicale, all arrayed in lace. In order
The morning call., 1893-10-29
The Old Story.

Hello Jack. | understand you're en-
gagged"
II am, old man, to the"
"Ah, yes, know, to The dearest, sweet
est little woman on earth; the one woman
calculated to mako you happy home. the
embodiment of your ideal, the dream of
your youth"
''Say. old mau. how-how did you ever
find that out? You-you don't know her,
do 0uP"-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
A Sure Sign

Miss Muggy-I wonder if George knoy
| have money.
Friend-Has he proposed?
"He has,"
"He knows."-New York Weekly.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
What He Said.

Lover Ito her tather)-I come to you, sir.
to ask for your daughters hand.
FatheI-How provoking! But really, /
think she must have it herself. Perhaps
you won't mind seeing her about it.-Bos.
ton Transcript.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

''What is your best reason for believing
that she will marry him ?"
Her parents say that she shall not. -
Chicago Record.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
An Accomplished Girl.

CholIie-Gertrude is highly accomplished.
She can speak three languages f1uently.
Bertie-My fancee can do better than
that. She can hold her tongue in seven.-
Judge.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
PROMENADE GOWNS.

Here is picture of the very latest street
gown. 1t aptly illustrates the many things
which go to make up the modern costume.
There Is the overskirt, which has lost its
tImidity and come out in full. flowing
folds, the little fluted basqueS indicative of
The morning call., 1893-10-29

the opposite side. Fold inward those parts
of the edges which are shaded and fold
outward those which are black. Stick the
tapping parts of the box together with
white of egg mixed with little -four
Providence Journal.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
WOMEN AND HOME.
Two Attractive BOnnetS
for the Winter.
NEAT AND STYLISH GOWNS.
The Evolution of the BlouSe-A Novel
ook.COver-DreSS for Small
Girl.

While woman's artistic tastes in the
matter of dress are developing, she usually
has one period OF fondness for green. And
when her passion for fresh green tints is
at it's height she always looks remarkably
well. This is because certain shades OF
green are becoming to all types OF women.
Then, too, green will harmonize with al
most any delicate color. The new bonnets
satisfy this taste. where it exists. They
are trimmed with wild grasses. ferns,
cereals, ivy leaves and MOSES. combined
with milliner's IN aterial of the same beau
tIful shade.
Two pretty green bonnets are here
shown. One of them has sparkling
The morning call., 1893-10-29
A Pretty Suit.

Miss Twiling-That's such pretty suit
you have on. Mr.. Galloway.
Calloway-Almost fine enough to be mar
ried in. isn't it?
Miss Twilling-Yes. But it won't be il
you wait much longer. - Detroit Free
Press.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
The Old Man Came.

Constance-Did he go home after you re-
fused him?
Clare-No. He stayed right on and said,
"All things come to him who waits"
Constance-And what came?
Clare-Father was the first.-Puck.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

the paper. After marking the lines lightly
with pencil, the square OF paper must be
cut in from the sides on the dark ines,
four long and four short. and creased OH
the dotted lines. At one side turn the
corner sections lettered A over that lettered
b, so that the edges G rest on the line fold
ID. Fold the part 3 up against the backs
Of the parts A. Repeat the operation on
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Not a EaISehOod.

Stillingheet-How could you conscien-
tiously tell Miss Elder that she is the only
woman you ever loved?
Tlllinghast-It is a fact. The others
were all young girls.-Vogue.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
PRETTY BOOK COVER.

This is recommended for the paper
covered books or magazines only, the
plotting paper of which it is composed be-
ing scarcely durable enough to supplant
board covers.
Take sheet of buff blotting-paper and
cut two pieces trif1e larger than the book
it is to cover. Bind both ends and one
The morning call., 1893-10-29
PAPER DESSERT-CASES.

These dessert-cases for merngues. whip
ped cream. ETC., may easily be made at
home. Choose tough. enameled white
paper. A ive-inch square gives case of
convenient size. The diagram given here
shows the manner Of cutting and folding
The morning call., 1893-10-29
A Thoughtful Young Man.

IL thank you. sir, for your kind permis-
sion to call on your daughter"
Remember that l turn out the gas at 10
o'clock"
"Al right. sir; I'll not come before that
time. Life.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
A Queer Appetite.

"Is your appetite capricious?" asked the
physician. who had been called in to see
Farmer Meddergrass.
That's what it is. DOCTOR" replied the
granger. "Some days l eat liver and bacon
all right, an then again it seems as il
nothn' would do but corned beef an cab
bage or sourkraut and sassiges. ."-Harper's
Bazaar.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
PARIS CAPOTE.

Soft crown of black net encircled with
wreath, and sprays of tufts of mimosa
The morning call., 1893-10-29
A Shattered Bliss.

Yes, their honeymoon is over,
And they've quarreled-life Is fiat
All because when home returning
She picked up his Herby hat;
And If you have suffered likewise,
You know just what comes of that.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-25
Judge Not Too Quickly.

A mother whose temper is impulsive
should never trust her first hasty judg-
ment in the management of her little
ones.
In the larger affairs of the neighbor-
hood and Of society the prudent person
refuses to judge hastily. He gives the
benefit Of the doubt wherever and when
ever and to whomsoever he can. People
have a right to ask that before they are
weighed in the balances and found
wanting their cases shall be looked at
from all sides and from the most favor
able point of view. 1t is not we'll to as
sumo that bushes and down dropped
eyes always indicate guilt. Innocence
falsely accused is often ashamed to look
its accuser in the face. Judge not, that
we be not judged, was said by the purest
lips that ever spoke OF earth.
The man or oma whose habit it is
to indulge in snap judgments Of any
kind is necessarily narrow and undevel-
oped.-Harper's Bazaar.