davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14
FOB lighthouses.

FOB RENT-HOUSES
| FOR RENT-alo ST. Nw.-s-sToRY AND
l. basement, bny-w window brick: rooms and AMI :
0cniSR to sa SR ,
+ st. mhi4-3t
FOR RENT-es9 4TH ST. N.E.-s-sToRY. BAY
window brick; new; 8 rooms and all NIL; large
s sesD say 'aGsvse alHa sasi Hs
1903 F st. mhl4-3t
| FOR RENT-N NV, ROOMS. BATH AND
blocks from four car lines; rent reduced to SIS
| FOR RENT-FREY's HANDSOME STUDIO AND
residence; being obliged to have larger quarters
sponsible party for $50: IL anil; stable;
m saa1 ena rear alley Apply 1913 coreoran ST.
FOR RENr.s16 ST. Sc; 2sTORI AND BASE
psa month sa rooms H''s al mt
st. NV. mhl1-3t
FOR RENT-BRTcK 1851 9TH NV: . ROOMS.
baths &c good 1spahir a, So ssl Brick 2oss Mass.
pair; $sj Brick 1lo7 st. NV; $ rooms. hath.
r. FOX, 800 st. NV. mhlf3t
FOR RENT-BY BARNES & WEAVER.
1 49, s aa st3 st st
42s st 12r miS9 SO sss Spruce LIP sr % SO SO
22i4 q st nv, sr mi SO 50 4l3 Mass nw.sr. IS 90
rs LIST st NV So 1011. 1919 18th Sc, 6r1OOO
1t
FOR RENT-oR LEAsE-A PARTIALLY FUR IL
dition; very low rent to good tenant: p; H.
FOR NT-FURNlSHED-wILI RENT MY
horse of eleven large rooms, fsshionably located,
financially responsible: this Is rare opportunity
sss' DbfosH cfHsLS Star ''ss
stories. eight rooms cellar. gas. bath; ami;
sasiS n anos MONTH on ro 0
Co.. 1900 st. NV. mh13-1mo
sSsa 9th St s ssn 20 s s1s e ne Gs1
mis,tf ALIEN W MAIIERY s CO. GA i st. NV.
FOR RENT-s2O.30 Will. RENT VERY DE
s'a'ls .1f''" house, ehl aiI G. FS inquire
FOR hEST.sss 70 WILL REN 30, VERY cry :. DESR
ss brick h hsisf 'fss 4 ny"
FOR RENT-1e24 s6TH ST AND PROSPECT AVE;
Apply f B. D ss1aT 81 Ia Keys
FOR RENT-12l6 9Th ST, NV: Two.sroRY
s a5,as,: $3.50 Apply No. Grant place.
FOR RENT-NO. 112l 18th ST. NV, LARGE
three-story and basement brick house with ID
Will be rented at a reasonable rate to the right
sort of tenant. B. H. WARNER & co. h13-3t'
FOR RENT-NO. 1888 9Th ST. NV. A NICE 2
story and basement brick house; rOoIas and
BATH will be rented Mt a low rent; good neigh
borhood; convenient to cars schools and market.
mh13-3ts B. H. WARNER & co.
FOR RENT (1142 9th ne. 81. mi. .16. 90
1917 G NV, Tor. mi. 80 SOC 3d. 6r w&gas. $50
2147 L. 7r, b&ccl. $3.50 5O4 sd Or w&gas. 49, 50
I'll 10th, 7r, ami. .950 Kansas ave. Or. Is
ists isnf issss
211S f. Or, water. .3OJ Sc, Ar, each.
GEO. w. IINKINS
mh13 800 10th st. NV.
FOR RENT-vERY Low TO GOOD TENANT
1871 F st. NV; rooms and bath: heated by
furnace. C. D. LIEBERMANN,
mh126t 1903 st. NV.
FOR RE-NT-523 18TH ST. NV. JUST BELOW F
St.; Is rooms, baths and laundry low.
C. d. LIEBERMANN,
mh126t 1903 st. NV
FOR ItENT-S52. 50-BEAUTIFUL GROOM AND
attic brick; large porch and yard; 1912 18th NV.
S20-6r. brick and cellar; mod. imp; 1852 NV.
$16.SO-6r. brick; GIG 18th ne. S9-new Or.
frame: 3U1 Wilson St NV, lie Droit Park.
mh12-1w WM. +. HOFFMAN, 1921 NV
FOR RENT-l3I5 Q ST, 10 RMS & BATH. $50. o5
$40 9th ct. 12r&b $500 1910 KiEsman. Ir. 80 IS
OPT Westminster. 10ri25 so 1877 n ave, 7r. 80. 90
1872 18th ST. Sr. 80 90 1921 st, 7rSb. 500
624 Second 6rtSb. so 634 Second CRIB. "a 90
1929 18th st. 9r&b. 05O 1873 st NV Or. Is 80
mill THOS. W. HUNGERFORD, 1919 H st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14

222S Pine alley, 4r.$9.50
1919 Pierce, 6r&b. Is. 90
1913 U NV, 7r. 90
1870 n Cap, 6r. ....15. 90
1852 Sd Sc. Or. 10.50
lust, COS 14th st. NV.
Sl6Whitney av nv, 6r13.3O
70S 23d NV. 5r. 1000
Ivy City, 5r. 500
D.0 up
L ES. AND LOAN CO.,
10th and G SITS. NV.
L ST. N.w.-6 ROOMS;
3 Fenton place, 8 rooms,
I printing Office. Apply
DLEY, 1903 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14

1918 Md av sw,7r,ami.21
1104 G ne. Or. ami. Is. 30
1886 NJ st ne, Or, ami15. 30
"A l. NV. 6r. .....15. 80
2SO7 Olive av NV, Or. 70. so
1887 9th NV, Ar. 30
40 o NV, Ar Tat. so
$50 Callan ne, 5r. .12.50
636 Callan ne, Or. 10. so
i3 Fenton pl. Or. 1880
1877 Fla ave ne, 5r. $50
| 23l Express nj. sr. ....9
4 & BRADLEY, 1903 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14

FOR RENT-1221 NY
ave, 11r, bath&cel.
500 L NV, 11r&b. 500. 90
20 n NV, 7r&b. 80
152 ID re, 9r&b. SO
mh7-tf H. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
BOARDING.

THREE BRIGHT FRONT ROOMS, 1sT AND I'd
floors, with board convenient to street and
herdics; home comforts. Apply at 247 n. Cap. st.
mil 4-3ts
three four boarders: none but gentlemen need
apply. Please call at 1145 LIST st. NV. Mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14

FOR RENT
sos +, lexington,
ami, per annum. $500. 90
IS Grant pl. 24r. 1900
Brookland, houses from s
THE McLAClLEN Re-
mh1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14
FOR lighthouses.

FOB RENTLHEERFUL CORNER HOUSE ON
ave. NV; will be rented furnished months. $50
refined FAMILY Address Verify star ofice.
mtY-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14

WANTED TO BUY FROM OWNER, HOUSE OR
lot: house to be new, I or rooms, water
furnace heat-price about $500; lot on corner
corner Of alley preferred. 10 or 2Oxs5 or %
feet: must he cheap. Address Z. VI. g.. Star
Office. mil 4-3t'
WANTED-BY WIDOW WITH GROWN DAUGH-
ter, furnish house till fall or longer, would
take Of house during summer and board own
err Address l.. b. H., Star Office mh14-2t'
wANTED-TO BUY FROM OWNER, PROPERTY
located between and $. 18th and 18th SITS. ~
Stute and lowest figures Address
mhy-6ts PROPERTY, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14

MADAME JEANNERET is SELLING HER HAIR,
Shell Goods and Tones ut very low rates. Call
and see her ut her par!ors,
fe2-3m COS 18th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR LADIES DESIR-
ing efficient, reliable house servants, cooks, or
boys, with best references, to save time and mon
ey by applying ut CAPITOL HILL INTELLIGENCE
OFFICE, 4th and PA. mh9-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14

FOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOAls
In Aukam building, southwest corner Of 9th an,
SITS. NV, with good light and heated by steam
H9-3m B. q. AUKAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14

FOR RENT S525O-BEAUTIFUL GROOM AND
attic brick; large porch ami yard; 1912 18th NV.
$20-6r. brick and cellar; mod. imp; 1852 NV.
$l6sO-8r brick; GIG 18th ne. $9-new Or.
frame: 3U1 Wilson st. NV, lie Droit Park.
mh12-1w WM. +. HOFFMAN, 1921 F NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FURNISHED BRIGHT
bay-window rooms: north side OF Washington
Circle. with beard. Apply to 1918 washington
circle, nh13-3as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14

CES.
Desirable rooms, AT
lantic Coast Line build
Ing" all front and fire.
proof, from $40 to $35
each.
RES.
pa 9Th NV. $50. 90
625 La ave, Sd q. 300
JOB G NV. .........@. 40
1917 L NV (50x3. 1000
LIES.
1O2S Conn ave (rear). .$25
500 18th NV (rear).....5
N. 10th and + SITS, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14

FOR REMITTANCE BAi-WINDOW FRONT
room with board: suitable for two; home com
forts: all modern Improvements. 12O6 9th st.
NV, near cor. NJ mhl2-5a'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
A Musical Language.

4 pathological curiosity, which /.
aid to be the invention of an italian,
is the Cosmolangue, new universe!
tongue, which is expected to do fol-
the ~Sos-faS- mha+s .sVoiesrssrs&riedsto, do
and failed. The new language is con-
structed entirely of combinations of
the musical syllsbles, do, re, mi, ETC.,
and can be written on the musical staff
with notes, all those composing one
word being joined together by bar:
Here is little specimen of it: Misi
(our) sidofa (father) lado (who) re (artl
mido (in) lasola (heaven). The in
yentor thinks that it would be very
easy to learn, being composed Of SO
few and universally used elements,
very easy to write, which is done by a
few simple marks on staff of five
lines, and altogether is we'll calculated
to become soon the one language of
the world. One evident advantage is
that it can be whistled as well as
spoken, and thus might easily be
taught to mocking birds.-Picayune
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
Z I: Spool Making. T,

Here, for instance, are huge stacks
II timber, and our ears are greeted
with the hum and birr 80 certainly as
sociated with q saw mill. This long
range OF buildings is entirely devoted
to the making Of spools. The ma
chimes employed are various. Here
the wood is being cut into short
lengths; there hole is being punched
through the small round pieces; while
yonder, a machine shapes the rough
wood into smooth spool in one swift
Itroke. e..--
It is by means Of the wood requiret
to make these spools that we get SONS
conception Of the enormous output Of
this factory. Each day there is as
much thread finished here as would
wind round tho world several times,
and in order to produce spools for tho
thread, it is calculated that an extent
of forest planted with birch trees
covering $50 acres has to be cut down
every year, while, on an average,
twelve ships of large-carrying capacity
are employed each season in bringing
the wood across to this country from
America and Canada. Good Words.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
BeaconsheId the jew.

From his proud loyalty to the He
brew race he never for a moment
swerved. For eighteen centuries that
race has been slowly taking possession
Of the civilized world. Throughout the
martyrdom Of individual souls Jewish
morality has changed the face OF the
globe. The conduct Of the European
peoples-modern civilization as 1t Is
called-is their work; while In art, IN
music, and in letters they have more
than held their own. Power, Of an
overt and conspicuous kind, has, how
ever, for eighteen centuries been denied
to men Of their blood. Disraeli broke
the spell.
In July, 1878, in the capital OF the
greatest military nation Of our time,
among the heroes and statesmen who
had created imperial Germany, among
the representatives Of the civilized ma
tons Of Europe, congregated there to
check Russia in her victorious career,
and maintain the equal balance of Eu-
ropean authority, the most observed
and conspicuous parsonage was not
Bismarck, nor Moltke, nor Andrassy,
nor any Prince nor Emperor Of them all,
but the slim and still youthful figure
that with pale and haggard face and
slow step, leaning on the arm OF his
private secretary, was seen day by day
to cross the square from the kaiserhof
to the congress, the representative OF
the Queen Of Great Britain and Ireland
and Empress Of India-the figure OF
Lord Beaconsfeld, the Jew.-The Hon.
Reginald B. Brett in the Nineteenu
Century.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
WISE WORDS.

Self-conceit is ore of the first gods
nen worship.
The party who refuses to forgive is
he one who is wrong.
The only way to have constant peace
to have constant trust.
There IS hope for the man who is
onscious Of his own faults.
The only thing that keeps a stiney
ian from stealing is the risk Of the
hing.
Love and hope alwsys live together.
ILL hope, and love will bring it to life
gain.
It will be time wasted to undertake
preach any higher than your own
experience.
It will not help yolr own crop any
, throw stones at your nelghoor S
;uck patch.
Many Il mans religion, If boiled
own, would he found to be nothing
lore than notion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
"OnIy a Piece Of String"

Those who are unfortunate enough
10 number among their acquaintance
4 persistent borrower, will appreciate
this reply Of Gutzkow, the German
aovelist, to a lady Of his'acquaintance
who wrote an unstsmped letter ask
ing to borrow a copy OF his novel,
"The Knights of the Spirit" on the
plea that she could not find it at the
booksellers in her town: ''Dear
Madam:--In the town where you re-
side there appears to be a lack Of all
sorts of things which are easily pro-
curable elsewhe7e-not only my re-.
cent work in all the bOokshops in
which it is applied for, but also the
postage stamp for letters. l haze ln
my possession, it is true, the boob
which you desire to obtain, as alst
the stamps to pay its carriage; but,
to my regret, 7 am without the neces'
sary string to make it into a parcel.
If you can supply me with a piece, ]
am at your service.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
Strange Game.

The following is said to be true
story of the piny woods of Mississippi.
It is now some time ago that a Jealous
young Presbyterian minister. whose
heart yearned over the benighted con-
iition of the denizens of the piny
woods, determined to make an expe-
iition into the Black creek settlement,
some forty miles back from the coast,
to carry the gospel there. His friends
tried to dissuade him, saying that the
people of that region were mostly
Methodists and Baptists, but he re-
solved to persevere, and mounting his
horse one Saturday morning, took the
road into the woods. He had to camp
out over night, and it was about 8
o'clock Sunday morning when he
reached the first house in the neigh
borhood which he desired to visit. He
found woman there who, In response
to his request for breakfast, invited
him in and regaled him with black
coffee, cornbread and salt pork. His
wants satisfied, he turned to his er-
rand and asked the woman where her
husband was. ooh, he's out a-hunt-
in" she replied; che goes huntin'
every day" "Well, but this is Sun
day!' said the astonished minister.
eyes," she responded, sit is purity
sunny; but the mast's good, an the
turkeys'll be out on the hills. 'But
I mean Sunday-the holy Sabbstss
day." said the astonished preacher.
''Isn't your husband afraid of the
Lord?" 81 do'know!" she answered,
indiferently; 81 reckon he amt much
afraid. He allus takes his rifle along"
The minister paused, nonplussed for
awhile, and then began again: 81 hear
that there are good many Methodists
md Baptists around here?" ''Mought
BE-" replied the woman; "they's a
powerful lot O. varmints in these here
woods" The minister rose in despair
and prepared to go. ''Do you think
could find any Presbyterians in the
neighborhood?" ''P'raps sol never
seed none; but I kin tell you how to
find out. Jes' you step around the
house an take a look at the barn.
Johns got the hide Of about every
7armint in this neighborhood nailed
up there. Maybe you could tell 'em
by that" That was little too much
for the devoted missionary, and he
took his departure without SO much
as glance at the hides-so the story
goes.-New Orleans Picayune.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
Systematic Rest.

IT, understand the way to rest Is
If more Importance than to kno"
how to work. The latter can be
learned easily; the former it takes
years to learn, and some people never
learn the art of resting. 1t is simply
q change Of scenes and activities
Loating may not be resting. Sleep
ing is not always resting. Sitting
down for days with nothing to do i;
not restful. A change is needed tc
bring into play different set OF
faculties and TO turn the life into q
new channel. The man who works
hard finds his best rest in playing
hard. The man who is burdened
with care finds relief in something
that is active. yet free from respohsl'
bility. Above all, keep good-natured'
and don't abuse your best friend, the
stomach.-AmericanA Analyst
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
Tans Without Bark.

It is said that O German resi-
Philadelphia has invented W
which will tan leather in Soc
without the use of barb. .~aad MAKE al
article superior to the best bark-tanned
hides. After he got his patent he
tried for several years to interest
leather men in it, but they simply
laughed at him. One firm, however,
as an experiment, looked up the pat
ent, and tried the new method with
out consulting the patentee. The
Iai, said. was great success
the leather beng piouIceu z1aS-ss
chesply than by the old method, and
of quality so superior that wherever
it was introduced it drove eat the old
leather, as the electric ligk.- Is driven
out gas. Competitors of tf5 zassess
menting firm saw their trade going,
and they could not understand how
the better leather that was making In
roads upon their business was pro-
duced. But the German inventor I'M
derstood, and saw his opportunity.
BE went to one of the injured firms
and explained that it was his patent
process that made the new leather,
and after some negotiations he sold
the patent for $40, 900 or s25, 600, with
contingent provision that, in case
the patent proved a success, he should
have about az much more. He prompt
ly invested his money in good farm,
with which he is said to be perfectly
content, and while he is enjoying him
self on this the purchasers of the pat
ent are endea7oring to establish us:-
der it their sole right to make the im
proved leather. .-Picayune.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
A Candid Opinion.

Herr Ehlers, the German traveller,
Tas received the other day by the Ger
man Emperor, when His Majestypa pas
ticulsrly desired to see the servant he
had brought home with him-a black
boy. fourteen years old. On His Maj
esty asking him how he liked Berlin,
the little fellow-half African, half
Asiatic-replied, it is said, without any
shyness: ''The town is very fine, but
the people are not very intelligent, or
they woald not laugh at me and per-
petually make fun Of me III tho
streets. New York Dispatch.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
THE SWEET POTATO.
Made Into a Pie, Fried. Escalloped In
Deep Dish.

Made Into a Pie, Fried. Escalloped In
Deep Dish.
Ordinarily the sweet potato is
either roasted or boiled. When 1t is
recooked, it is generally fried; but
there are several other ways Of pre-
pairing it, according to the New York
Tribune. A method that is almost
unknown at the North is to fry the
raw potato in hot fat. For this pur-
pose the potato should be peeled
and cut in thin lengh-wise slices, and
laid in a broad spider OF hot lard,
deep enough to immerse the slices.
AS they brown on one side and rise
to the top turn them and let thom
brown on the other, as the under side
of an article immersed in boiling fat
browns before the upper side.
A nice way to prepare cold boiled
sweet potatoes is to eScallop them.
Slice them in thin circles, sprinkle
them with salt and pepper, and put
them in shallow dish which has
been we'll buttered Moisten the
potatoes with little brown stock or
gravy, thinned with water, and add
a few bits OF butter. Continue till
the dish is full. Then set 1t in a
very hot oven for ten or fifteen min
utes to brown. Few Northern
housewives are acquainted with the
sweet potato pie of the South. This
is made of dry, mealy potatoes, which
are erubbed through sieve in the same
way as pumpkin. To Two cups Of the
strained potato add pint Of milk
two eggs, a saltspoon Of salt, half a
teaspoon Of nutmeg, teaSpoonful OF
cinnamon, with sugar enough to
sweeten the pin. The amount will
depend largely upon the sweetness OF
the potatoes Bake in an under crust
like a pumpkin pie.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
INCOMPLETENESS

1saw the cold, hal:-moulded clay
The artists goodly thought
Long uncompleted, laid away,
Now never to be wrought
In all its fulness, all its grace.
One hand alone could mould
The beauty of that dreanGke tace- v,
A story but half told.
And yet the story is complet 4
In what it tells to me:
Te pass with busy, rushing feet,
With eyes that will not see,
Unto the Everlasting Day,
Where Times sands never run
And leave behind US on our way
Great works, but just begun.
-Flavel Scott Mines, in Harpe-'s Bazar.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13

One reason why some men do nos
lave better wives is because they are
uch poor husbands.
The sun keeps right on shining, no
natter how much men have to say
.bout its black spots.
The man who has kind word for
.verybody will not need brass band
% draw mourners to his funeral.
It is about as wise to sit on the liml
# tree and saw it off, as It's to worry
,bout things We cannot help.-Ram's
Horn
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
New York Architecture.

A young student Of architecture VII.
4as been spending the last year in gain
Ing & knowledge Of the fundamental
principles Of the profession he has cho-
sen complains that there are compare
lively few buildings In New York that
possess artistic coherency. Many Of
the most imposing Of the structure il
:5is city are kind Of architectural
t1a.: quilt, combining many different
styles in q crude mass that sacrifices
beauty for the sake Of utility or some'
thing else.-NeW York World.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
SELECFESiFfINHse
. Yields fbe finest corSfs

7s
Italy yields the finest corsr
l.siaska has enormous coal depoatsa
Petit, the cantatriee, doesn't open
letters herself. -.* :s5 c--s.-
The Chinese built suspension bridge
,ver 1000 years ago.
In England it is imperative thai
children be vaccinated.
Dolls have been the playthings q
,hildren of all nationalitiea. gSse.z S
England has hanged two Of her pub.
ic executioners for murder. ..s:ss>
Sea signals were invented and put in
peration during the reign Of James
q.
The log was first used in navigation
~ Pigabetta early in the sixteenth
century.
Copper sheathing was first used 70,
,essels Of the English navy about the
year ITO.
The Naval Asylum of the United
5tates was established in 1885 near
Philadelphia. -.
The formation in European armies
|. 3 the two-rank line introduced about
seventy years ago. :
The use of cavalry as infantry was
brought to the highest perfection dur"
ing the Civil War.
The first naval expedition on record
Eas that of the Argonauts, probably
pirates, B. G. 1868.
For over 500 years the Egyptian
nonarchs maintained strong body o.
Greek mercenaries.
Massachusetts, is first in fisheries
econd in commerce, third in manu-
Iactures and printing.
Indiana is third in wheat, fourth in
torn and hogs, seventh in cattle and
railways, eighth in coal.
Texas is first in cattle and cotton.
-scczzd N sugar. sheep and mules. sew.
NTH in COWS, eighth in hogs.
A gentleman must kiss every lady M
b introduced to in Paraguay. !: 1t is
the custom in that country.
The first war vessel captured by al
American ship was the Edward, takeI
by the Lexington, April II, 1777.
Since the establishment of our
avipg service, in 1871, 9989 persona
have been succored at the stations.
In China gold and silver are merely
commodities, whose price is regulated
by the laws Of supply and demand.
The rel Of Brazil is an imaginar!
soin, no piece of that denominatSoI
being coined. Ten thousand rsia equal
S5.45. =.