davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24

illustrate.
I'm Story Land" by Harriet Lincoln Coolidge.
Vols. l, = and B. Each. Observation-Disclosures. &c.
MacLeOd's Talks About Common Things. :. 75c.
Nelson's First Science Reader. ........... 2oc
Boston School Series of Information Readers:-
No. l, Foods and Beverages by t. A. Beal, VI.
D.: No. p Everyday Occupations by Il. W,
Clifford, Sd; No. 3, Man and Materials" by
VIM. Il. Parker, ME-; No 4, Modern Industries
by Robt. Lewis, Ph.D. Each. soc
The Notices and Commentaries of Frederick
Froebei's Mother Play translated by Susan f.
Supplementary Reading selected from The Youths
Companion Nine volumes. Each. .............Ioc
Riverside Literature Series. Each. ..........I5c.
Shakespeare, in paper covers. Each. ........lOc.
kofes Shakespeare. Each. ................. 900
stories of Colonial Children" by Mara L
kelleys Leaves From Natures Story Book
Vols. i, and 3. Each. .....................i SOC.
Lessons in Right Doing" by Ballou. Volumes 1
stories From American History" by Mara L.
Pratt. Vols. 1, 2, and 4. Each. .......... soc.
Nature Readers-"Seaside'' end ''Wayside." Vols.
L, = and 4. Each. D. IS, so and 60c.
Stories From FlOwerlaDd' Observation-Disclosures SOC.
''StOry land of Stars" ipc
Stories Of Garden and Field" ..............3 300.
Drawing Simpited' .......................T5 c.
Elementary Drawing Smplifed" .........sl0O
Cheerful Echoes, from the National Kndrrgar-
ten. For children from to 10 years of age. COM
piled by Mrs Louise Pollock OF this city .5Oc
National kindergarten Songs and Plays writes
and compiled by Mrs. Louise Pollock. Doe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24
Fancy Goods Department.

22c for csc Handkerchiefs, all styles
&c for the 35c Handkerchiefs
44c for the soc Handkerchicfs
10 per cent of Duchess Lace Handkerchief
81 s f2r the new S1.9S Lace YOkes
10 per cent OF other Farcy Nockwear
21c for the rev 25c Silk Windsors
&c for many styles 25c and 35c Jewelry.
45c for new styles of Csc Jewelry.
s5c for 81 Sterling Silver Jewelry
$4.9S for the $6.9s Plated Toilet Sets
Soc for the soc Leathcrette Photo Frames
21c for 25c Shopping Rags. Pocket Books, etc.
42c for soc Pocket Books Card Cases. etc.
S9c for 81 Pocket Books, Card Cases. etc.
$1.c9 for S1.9S Fans, all latest styles
13c for 19c boxes Paper and Envelopes
21c for 25c boxes Napoleon Initial Paper
soc for the 9Sc Elsie Books.
25c for f. Z. Roes Cloth bound Books.
39c for SOC. Little Classics,'' half leather
44c for Zoe New Cloth-bouEd Books.
lie pack for 25c Treasury Playing Cards.
15c box for 19c and 25c Paper Dolls.
$3.50 for ST. Crepe Paper Lamp Shades.
10 per cent OF Bibles, Prayer Books, etc.
lie for ''Loonet's'' pc Tooth Brushes
13c for ''Mennen's'' 1Sc BOrated Talcum Powder
DC ounce for ''Coudray's' 15c Sachet Powder
&C for '-Tetlow's'' 10c Swnrdown Powder.
Sc for Sc. Bottles-2-ounce -vaseline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24

count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
to any individual connected With the
Office, hut simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial Business Depart
ments, according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24
Wrap and Suit Dept.

$1l4 for the $12.75 English Box Coat Suits.
$3.50 for the SIS Cloth Dress Suits
1888 for the $6.3s English Box Coat Jackets.
sa4s for the s3es Cheviot Cloth Capes.
$40 for the $225 Imported Wraps and Jackets.
10 Ter cent off all Fur Garments
$ss5 for Misses $6.eS English Cheviot Coats.
1898 for Misses $40 Novelty Cloth Coats
$4.19 for Ladies' $4.9s Cashmere Tea Gowns.
$i4s for the $1.69 French Flannelette Warmers
9sc for the 81 20 Eideriown Dressing sacques.
soc for Children's SLIPS Cloth Coats.
e. 6s for the G. ildren', 50 so Coats.
1898 for the Infants $ Cloaks
s1.9S for the Infants $3.50 Cioaks.
ssc for the Soc White Silk Caps
Csc for the CSC Colored Silk Caps
39c for the Inf.nts' new Soc Sins,
i5c for the Csc Embroidered Slips
SOC for soc School Aprons, 2 to IA years.
SOC for 75c White Dresses. to years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24
Glove Department.

DOC fer Zoe Kid Gloves. buttons.
s5c TO. 81 Warranted Kid Gloves, all styles.
$1.15 for SIZE Suede Kid Mousquctaires.
$1Ss for $3.50 'Palais Royal Kid Gloves.
$l65 for SIS Suede Eid Mousquetaires.
Soc for Misses 81 Warranted Kid Gloves
Sc for Mems and Boys 81 Kid Gloves.
1.59 for Mems $1.15 Best Kid Gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24
Supplementary Reading.

These are used in the schools not
as text books, but to explain and
illustrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24

YES" he answered, very much"
"Why?"
''Why-er-because they won't give me
few tips SO that can make money and be
one of EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24

SOC yd. for the 75e Plaid Silks.
3ac yd. for the 7oc Fancy silks.
sac I'd. for the 81 Silks, all styles.
S9c yd for 81 Black silks, all styles.
69c yd. for Soc Black Satin Brocades.
Bic yd. for $50 Cofored Wool Suiinss.
44c yd. for all 5Oc Wool Suitilss. .
s9c yd. for 81 Fancy Boucle SuitinGs.
10 per cent off Black Wool Dress Goods. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24
Mems Department.

$179 FOR 81 Wool Shirts and Drawers.
$1.19 for $3.50 Natural and Fawn Wool Under.
wear. See window display.
csc for $1.25 Wool Underwear. all styles.
soc for 81 White and Fancy Wool Underwear.
Soc pair for soc Cashmere Half Hose.
Csc per Iar for 35c Cashmere Half Hose
dc pair for 25c Cashmere Half Hose.
$l39 pair fer s. Golf and Bicycle Hose.
13c pair for the 19c Silk Carriers.
1898 for the S. Terry Bath Robes.
47c pair for Soc SuspeDders.
44c for Soc Neckwear, all Styles
25c for the 35c Neckwear, all styles
Umbrella Department.
$aes for Mems and Ladies' S. silk Umbrellas
$1.S9 Tor Mems and Ladies' s.. Is Silk Umbrellas.
S139 for the 81 9S Silk Serge Umbrellas.
SOC for the CSC Gloria" Silk Umbrellas.
Sc for the Csc School Umbrellas.
$1.29 for the ChIldren's 81 As Rubber Circulars
$279 for the Ladies' $2.9S Long Cape Mackin-
toshes.
$1.S9 for the Ladies' $l.9S Mackintoshes.
10 per cent OF more expensive Rubber Coats.
Shoe Department.
$2s7 for the Women's New 10 Shoes latest
autumn styles. In best vici kid. hand-sewed welt
and hand-sewed turned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24
Trimming Department.
Millinery Department.

$3.50 for the New $3.50 French Felt Hats
42c for Children's New SOC Caps.
42c bunch for SOC Roses, silk and velvet.
100 for the 25c Mercury Wings.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-14
LABOR'S CONGRESS.
Fifteenth Annual Convention Held
in New York.

lh ANC" oEAs
NEW YORK, Dec. 13-The fifteenth an
nual convention OF the American Federation
of labor opened in the assembly rooms OF
Madison Square Garden this week. The hall
had been deliberately decorated with bunting
and streamers and banners Of various labor
organizations were also hung upon the walls.
John Mcbride, president of the federation,
called the convention to order. and intro
duced j. w. Sullivan of this city, who de-
Hvered the address of welcome. President
Mcbride made brief response on behalf OF
the delegates.
Tho reports oi the secretary and treasurer
followed. During the year we spent for the
defence OF miners and other unions, for the
defence Of Debs. the lecturing tour OF Burns
and Holmes, ETC.. S3467. The receipts for
the year were ?ls9i3: expenses, S15,6l2,
leaving balance on hand Oct. 81 OF %, 33l.
Among the matters discussed and acted
upon by the convention was general agita-
tion for the eight hour work-day. 1t Is pro.
posed to levy an assessment of two cents q
week for five months on all the unions at
tached to the federation, and Il plan is to be
devised for the purpose Of enforcing tho
eight-hour work-day.
The following Is copy OF a bill discussed
by the convention and to be presented to
Congress mt the present session.
"That the courts of the United States sit
ting as courts OF equity shall not have juris-
diction to punish for contempt any person
charged with the violation OF any order or
decree OF court whose acts In the premises
constitute. arise out OF, or are connected
with the commission Of any offence indicta-
BILE under the law OF the United States, or OF
the state In which the offensive act is COM
mitted, but in every such case the offence
against the court shall be deemed merged in
the greater offence against the state or the
United States, rs the case may be-"
A bill for uniform label law, 10 protect
labels and trade marks, has been prepared
at the request OF tho exc .utive council and
may bo presented to Congress.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-14
THE SENATE.
Mr.. MOrgan's speech on the Behring
Sea Claims Bills Introduced,

Sea Claims Bills Introduced.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 10-In the
Senate Monduy Senator Catrery, democrat Of
Louisiana, took the oath OF office for his new
term beginning on the 4th OF March last.
Mr.. Berry, democrat Of Arkansas intro
duced bill to form the Indian territory into
the territory of lndiano!n.
Among the numerous | el1ion bills intro
duced and referred wa, tnt by Mr.Voorhees,
dem., OF Indiana, to pay Il pension OF 5000
month to the widow oi the late Secretary Of
State Gresham.
Mr.. Hnle, Rep, of Maine, offered resolu-
tion instructing the judiciary committee to
inquire aud ascertain what Is the existing
law in the District OF Columbia in relation to
the custody OF minor children, and especially
whether the father OF any minor children
may dispose Of their custody after his death,
by tho provisions of his last will and tesla.
meDt.
After some eolloquy the resolution was
referred to the committee on the District OF
Columbia.
A great many bills we're introduced in the
senate Monday, the more important Of which
were as follows:
By Mr.. Quay, rep, of Pennsylvania, to es-
tahlish postal savings banks. 1t provides for
deposits of from 10 cents to $40 at all money
order postofiices, and for interest on deposits
which do not exceed $500.
BY Mr.. Cameron, rep, OF Pennsylvania,
placing enlisted men on the retired list after
they shall have served 80 years in the army,
navy or marine corps.
BY Mr.. Kyle, pop, Of South Dakota, pro.
viding for the erection of public buildings,
costing not less than 60, 900 or more than
$50, 900. in all towns with a population Of
5000 or more, provided q suitable site is
donated by the people
By Mr. Frye, rep, Of Maine, increasing the
time within which vessels may discharge
their cargoes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-14
THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Barrett's Resolution Concern
ing Ambassador Bayard Adopted.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Dec. lin the
House yesterday, on motion of Mr.. Dingev
rep, of Maine, 1t was agreed that when the
House adjourn 1t be till Thursday.
Mr.. Barrett, rep, Of Massachusetts, offered
as matter of privilege the following pre-.
amble and resolution:
do impeach Thomas F. Bayard, Unit ed
States ambassador to Great Britain, Of high
crimes and misdemeanors on the following
ground:
Whereas, the following report OF speech
delivered before the Edinburgh Philosophical
Institution by Hon. Thomas F. Bayard am
bassador OF the United States of America at
the court OF Great Britain, is published In
the London News under date of Nov. 8, 1895.
Here follows an extract from Mr.. Bayard's
speech severely condemning the policy Of pro-
tection).
And, whereas, such reflections on the gov
ernment, policy and people OF the Unltcl
States In a foreign country and before for
eign audience is maniiestly in serious disre-
gard Of the properties AMI obligations which
should be observed by an official representa-
tive OF the United States abroad and calcu.
lated to injure our national reputation: be it
Resolved by the House OF Representatives
that the committee on foreign affairs be
directed to ascertain whether such statements
lave been publicly made, and, II so. to report
to the Horise such action, by impeachment or
otherwise, as shall be proper in the premises.
For the purpose Of this inquiry the commiite,
Is authorised to send for persons and papers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-14
In OTHER CITIES.
Municipal Elections in Massachu-
Setts Full of SurDrises

Municipal Elections in N1assachu.
setts Full Of Surprises.
BOSTON, Dec. 12-Municipal elections
were held in ten Massachusetts, cities, beside
Boston, Tuesday and surprises ut the results
in several of them were many.
The contest in Lynn was probably that in
which the most interest centred in this
vicinity. In that city Eugene A. .Bessom, a
pronounced A. p. A. republican, had as an
opponent Asa 7. Newhall, democrat, who
! was also supported by many anita. P. A.
republicans. The result was n victory for
Mr.. Bessom by a majority of 1852 votes.
In Cambridge hot contest was waged be-
tween the friends OF Mayor Bancroft and
those of his opponent, Alderman Rady. The
former was reelected, for fourth term, by
a majority of 2,979 votes, which Is larger
than ever before.
Chelsea was another city In which citi-
zens' mayoralty candidate was pltted against
an A. P. A. republican. A lively campaign
has been carried on there, and the result was
the feat of the citizens forces by ma
jority of $50 votes. John G. Loud will be the
city's next mayor. All the organizations
candidates. with one exception, was elected.
Newburyport had the livliest battle and the
largest vote in its history, no less than 2,4lS
voters exercising the right of suffrage. The
opposing mayoralty candidates were Mayor
Orrn j. Gurney, ind. cit.. and Andrew II.
Curtis. representing the Better Government
forces. The latter was the winner, though
by plurality OF only "a votes.
In Salem, Turner was reelected, and the
municipal league ticket was buried. The
city elected license board of aldermen, but
went against license by majority OF more
than 1000 votes.
Worcester had one OF the most hotly con-
tested fights in her history. Rufus B. Dodge,
the republican candidate, was beaten by
majority OF sos, in IL total vote of l3, 149 by
Gen. A. b. r. Sprague, the citizens candi-
date. who was also supported by democrats
and dissatisfied republicans. The result was
due to the revolt Of the people against the
party machine
In Lowell Mayor Courtney, dem, was re.
elected over his republican opponent, Joseph
X. Miller by large ma aority.
The vote on the license question was pro
ductive OF several surprises, and. as u result.
only three of the cities which voted,
aside from Boston remain in the
license column. Lynn and Salem which
arc license cities this year, swing In
to the no-license ranks next year, the
majority against the measure being S74 iu
the first named. and i,035 in the latter In
Cambridge the mo" majority was largely in.
creased. and in Lowell and Worcester there
wer substantial gains in the "yes" major.
i,ias
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-14
SAYS NEITHER WILL LOSE
DR.. j. G. Moore Asserts Bank Mat
ters We're Arranged Weeks AgO.

MANC HESTER, N. H., Dee. 12 The fol-
lowing statement has been telegraphed by
Dr. j. &. Moore in reference to the published
statements concerning the cashier Lane mat
ter:
LAKEPORT, N. H-Tho stories published
in relation to tho Merchants bank matter
have some foundation in fact. but are largely
Misrepresentation and nearly all miscon-
ceived Besides, whatever there was to it was
arranged weeks ago between the parties in
interest. and neither tn, bank or MIR. Lane
are compliments: and neither will lose
anythin:. As t. the statements regarding
the Union Publishing Company there is
hardly Il semblanco of truth in them.
whether referring to an Indebtedness or
anything else. All changes which have
been made have been at my suggestion
with everything amicable. This, too, might
properly be left to parties in interest, and
certainly ordinary courtesy would suggest
the propriety OF leaving the affairs OF my
ward to be adjusted in the proper place. My
affairs are and have been complicated, but
sensational newspaper misrepresentation
can hardly be considered fair or rs helpful In
bringing about an Improvement.
]. G.. MOORE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-14
In THE HOUSE.
Large Number Of New Bills Intro.
duced, but Little Business Done.

AArko NuulOoV OA NC" A0tAhD 1uGEOs
duced, but Little Business Done.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 1O-In the
House Monday various executive documents,
including annual reports OF the attorney
general and the board Of managers Of SOL
ers' homes, were presented and referred.
Mr.. Sperry, rep, OF Connecticut, intro
duced a resolution declaring that the time
has come when immigration to this country
should be inquired into.
Among the bills introduced In the House
Monday were the following.
BY Mr.. Sperry, dem., Of Connecticut, ap-
propriating 100000 for public buildings at
Meriden also approprlating $125, 900 for q
public building at Waterbury.
BY Mr.. Powers, rep, OF Vermont, appro.
priating ID, 900 for repairing the public build
Ing at st. Albans, VT, which was partially
destroyed by fire.
By Mr.. Knox, rep, OF Massachusetts,, ap.
appropriating 5000, 900 for public building
at Lawrence, Mass.
By Mr.. Barrett, rep, Of Massachusetts,, ap.
propriating 310O, 600 for public building at
Maiden, Mass.
by Mr.. Curtis, Rep. Of New York, provid-
ing that, in lieu Of salary, fees, commissions,
storage and perquisites OF every kind as now
paid the collectors and surveyors Of customs
at Baltimore, Md. Boston and Charlestown,
Mass; Chicago, ILL.,; New Orleans, La;
New York, Portland and Falmouth, Me. and
SIN Francisco, Cal. shall receive q salary OF
not less than $500 nor more than $4,000 per
annum.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-14
THE SENATE.
Mr.. Cullom Urges Positive Declare.
tion of Monroe Doctrine.

WASHINGTON, D. g., Dec. 1l-Mr. Hosr
rep, OF Massachusetts, presented yesterday
the memorial Of six clubs of colored men In
Massachusetts for legislation to prevent
"lynching OF colored people In the South-or
in case Congress has not the power to enact
such legislation, for q constitutional amend
ment to meet the difficulty" 1t was referred
to the judiciary committee.
Mr.. Cullom, rep,o of Illinois, then proceeded
to address the Senate on the Monroe doc
trine. The Monroe doctrine, he said, was
the motto which should be indelibly engraved
upon.the portals Of the department of state.
Instead Of remaining as an edict of the
executive, 1t should bear the definite ap.
proval Of Congress and become fixed and
permanent ordinance, giving notice to all the
world that the United States will not view with
favor the erection OF any more European
colonies on these continents nor any extern
sion Of the European political system upon
this hemisphere, nor any European inter-
position in the affairs Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can republics.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Cullom's speech
his resolution heretofore offered and re.
ported, was referred to the committee on
foreign relations.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-14
LEWIST0N'S TAX SHORTAGE.
The City will Sue Ex-COllector
Gagne aud His BOndsmen,

LEWISTON. Ne. Dec 12-It has been
<p!tcially decided that the accounts Of John l..
<(iaene. tax collector Tor lsg2.93, show de-
31lciency of S3.o9S. His books record taxes
3lncoected to the amount OF rs, 900, and he
City treasurers books show that about half
eot that sum has been collected, but not re-
Emitted to the city.
Mr. Gagne's personal accounts at his gro
cery store and at the book store which he
owns, do not disclose the use made of the
money. Non" OF the mort age notes out
standing against him have been paid or re-
dnce,. lie cannot tell himself what has be-
come Of the money. HIS friends say that
they helevr the man has been incompetent
rather than dishonest. and have agreed to let
him have S2.000. lie has tried during the
Ipast few days to compromise for that amount,
| but has failed in this.
His bondsmen refuse to settle the shortage,
Rs they declare they signed the bond on a
Misrepresentation. Tho city council has
passed an order directing city solicitor
Crockett to proceed against Mr. Gagne and
his b0ndsmen in n civil suit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-14
REFUNDED 1T ALL.
Bank Cashier Makes Good a Big
Deficit.
ID. W. Lane of Manchester Was SIT.
600 short.

CONCORn,N. H., Dee. 12-Anothcr sen.
sation remains 10 be added to hose connect ted
with the career Of DR.. J. G. Moore of Man.
chester. Alter lying quiet for II month the
secret has leaked on, tha, u. Warren Lane
cashier OF the Merchants National Bank of
Manchester, has been found to have "A short
age ol sid 900 in his accounts. lie has re-
slSned ana turned ali his property over to
the bank, being left peunilIss
DR.. Moore was president Of tho National
Bank OF tho commonwealth, the Drrryicid
Savings Bank and the Peoples Fare lusur-
auco Company, all of which Went ~ pieces
during the panic OF two years ago. U,,a-. ",
Morrill,, cashier OF the bank and treasurer OF
the insurance company. Is now defaultGr
Cashier Lanes shortage was incurred by
holding ana carrying drafts of Moore un-
known to the officials OF the bank. These
drafts were drawn on the bank Boston cor
respondent, the National Bank of Redemp-
tion, and were honord when presented to
cashier Lane. At the time of the semi-An.
nual examination Of the bank. November . OF
the present year. there was supposed to be u
balance of 800 900 in the hands of the BoS.
ton correspondent. The examination, how
ever showed only 10000.
Cashier Lane confessed to the shortage
and produced the drafts OF DIR. Moore. He
turned over to the hank all his personal prop
erty. This covered the shortage, with tho
exception of 81 800, which was made good by
MIR. Lanes unuSmCn.
Mr.. Lane is IL years old, and is ono of the
most respected citizens OF Manchester. He
had been Connected with the bank siuce 1855,
and had been cashier since its organization
as a national bank. He is broken down In
health and spirit, and the sympathy OF the
whole city Is extended to him in his mis-
fortune. he has not been a gainer by one
cent.
DR.. Moore was also treasurer of the Union
Publishing Company, publishers ol the Daily
Union. The Manchester National Bank
holds overlrnfts o. the publishing company
to the extent Of 100000. and rs much
more Of paper indorsed by ths company,
chiefly, it Is said, that Of the Halifax mills,
of which DR.. Moore il the treasurer
Two months ago the Manchester Ma
tona Bank attached the property Of
the Union, and put u keeper in charge.
The directors OF the company subsequently
met and deposed DIR. Moore from the treas
urcrship OF the corporation Ex-Postmnster
Josiah Il. Dearborn. president Of the COM
pany, is installed in his place, and it is be-
lieved that DR.. Moore will lose control OF his
stock, all of it being pledged as collateral to
various institutions.
Dr.Moore is guardian for Miss Nina Brook
house, young girl VINO is heir u property
valued at $lO0.OO0. The bondsmen for DE-.
Moore; the estate of tho late eX-Gov. Weston
has petitioncd for u full accounting OF the
DrOUerty
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-14

tie An international dispute OF this character
and Importance. As Queen Regent of Srnin
Maria Christina has won the affection of her
people, and by winning their sympathy she
has accomplished what shrewd and power
full statesmen failed to do--maintained pence
In ono of the most restive countries In
Europe.
She is simple in her manners, domestic in
her tastes, and very generous and Justly com
mands the admiration of the world She
fulllls the double high mission Of educating
q king for his people, while she prepares the
people for their king.