davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-09-28
THE G@lW|hBlAN COLI lEGIE

Offers complete courses in Literature and Science,
leading to the degrees of A. Il. and b. s. new
department of Civil Engineering has been added.
and In this school special scholarships are Of
University September 2S and 20.
FACULTY.
ANDREW p. MONTAGUE, PHI. D., IL. d.
Dean and Professor & OF LatiH-
REV. ADOSIRAM ]. HUNTINGTON, ID. D.,
Professor Of Greek.
REV. SAMUEL NJ. SHUTE, d. D.,
Emeritus Professor of English and Anglo Saxon.
JAMES HOWARD GORE. PHI. d..
Professor Of Mathematics and Secretary OF tna
HOWARD L. HopGKINs. pH. D.,
Professor Of Physics
LEE DAVIS LODGE, PHI. D.,
Professor of Political Philosophy.
REV. JAMES MacBR1DE SFERHEII, D. u,
Professor Of Intellectual and Moral PHILOSOPHY.
CHARLES E. MUNROE PHI. D.,
Professor OF Chemistry.
ANTONIO NJ. SOTEIDO, IL D.,
Professor Of Spanish
WILLIAM ORDWAY PARTRIDGE,
Professor of the Fine Arts.
HERMANN SCHOENFE.D, PHI. D.,
Professor OF German.
MARATHON MONTROSE RAMSEY, A. ~.
Professor OF Romance Languages
REV. EDWARD b. POLLARD, PH. D.,
CHARLES c. sWISHER, PHI. D.,
Acting Professor OF History.
FELIX FREiH0LD, c. T.,
Acting Professor Of Civil Engineering.
LECTURERS.
HON. WILLIAM l.. WILSON, IL. D.,
American Economic Legislation.
HON. JOHN w. POWELL, IL D.,
Tho History OF Culture.
OTIS T. MASON, PHI. D.,
The Origins Of Culture.
The Dean will be at his office daily from 10 10 l.
For catalogues address
ROBERT II. MARTIN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-09-28

tire line Of DR. Jaeger goods, stated that the In
creased demand Indicated that more attention was
being given to improving the health. The DR..
Jaeger Company make large range OF
goods for 1ades, men and children, COM
prising all the various pieces Of Underwear, Alb
dcnlinal Bands, Hosiery, Knee Warmers. Chest
Protectors, Blankets, Sheets, Bath Gloves, Bath
Straps Towels, Belts, Dress Shields etc, in three
four different weights for the various scasons
When the hygienic worth and extreme durability
of these goods considered the reasonable prices
to he marvpled at A large illustrated cata-
logue with samples of the DIR. Jaeger goods will
be mailed upon request by Mr.. Mcknew Of 933 Pa.
ave. 1t
Evening star., 1896-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.
National University.
Incorporated by Special Act Of Congress.
Law Department.

FACULTY OF LAW.
Preside Mt,
HON. RICHARD II. ALVEY
Chief Justice OF the Court OF Appeals Of the District
OF Columbia. Lecturer Constitutional Law.
JAMES SCHoULER, Ii. d.,
Lecturer BaiIments Domestic Relations Wills
and Adminstrli
HON. II. %. CIAUGHToN, H. D.,
(Of the Washington Bar,
Instructor OF the Senior Class. and Professor OF
Con,mcn-iaw Pleading. Evidence: Equity. Juris-
prudence and Pleading, Commercial and Criminal
HON. JOHN tiOODE
tOf Nirsnia).
Lecturer the Law of Crimes.
HON. CHARLES C. COLE,
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trfct OF Columbia, Lecturer Statutory Law.
EUGENE CARUSI. IL. d.,
Instructor OF Junior Class. and Professor Of the
Law rt Real Property, Contracts, Negotiable In
JACKSON ii. RALSTON. L. NJ,
tof the wasLington Barr,
WALTER F. RoGEi,S IL NJ,
late Of the L. s. Patent Offce).
HON. III. y. CI.AUGfTON. EUGENE CARUSI AND
JACKSON II. RALsToN.
Judges OF the Court OF Appeals.
1896. in the college, s2D 18th northwest at
pm. when the usual announcements VIII he made
by the members OF the faculty Class recitatIons
ton in this school which insurcs the active artici-
patton of each member in the exercises during each
Of each clsss be limited. An early enrolment is
therefore desirable. The secretary be at
Ibis Office, gro 18th street northwest, every day
except Sunday between the hours 81 $50 and
4:30 pm, until ortober 1. After that date at the
college building also between and pm. daily.
Catalogue containing full Information =
OF studies and terms be had upon application
at The book stores OF Messrs- LowdcrmIk a Co.,
1924 + street northwest: WIN. II. Morrison, ls3i
street northwest; John Ryr.e & Co., 1872 strs-
northwest OF E9n apte1,io1 In person or b. le'
Satu
Evening star., 1896-09-28
50 mahogany inlaid tea tables. $S.95.
Moses furniture sale.-Advt.
Marrow Escape.

Detective Carter met with an accident
this morning which came near resulting in
serious injury to him. He was riding his
wheel near Sd and E streets on his way to
Office, when he collided with a horse and
wagon. Fortunately he managed to jump
In time to get OF with only a slight bruise.
while his bicycle was slightly damaged.
Evening star., 1896-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON
TRE COL lURABaAN UNIVERSITY
T@E lAM SCHOOL.

uuS eLAW SW0WWSo
The Hon. WALTER s. cox. ILL., D.. Dean
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of, Coumbia),
Professor Of the Law Of Real Estate Of Contracts
The Hon JOHN NJ HARLAN, IL. D.
associate Justice OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States)
Professor of the Jurisprudence of the
United States. OF the Law CT Domestic Reations,
Of Personal Property and ,S Of Toris.
Sometime Assistant Attorney General Of the United
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, Of Common
Evidence and the Jurisdiction and Practice
of the United States Courts
The Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, L. ID.
associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
United States,,
Profssssr Of the ,IsS,oa Law Of coTPoratioos-
tof the Johns Hopkins University.
Lecturer on the Civil Law.
HENRY +. DAVIS IL. NJ,
(Sometime Assistant Attorney Of the District OF
Columbn),
Lecturer on the History of Law.
WILLIAM +. MATTINGLY, Esq.
tof the Washington Barr,
Lecturer % on Praeiisal ;ai,, ce.nmer.iaI me- M Law Law.
(Assocate Justice Of the supreme Court Of the Dis
triet Of Columbia),
Lecturer on Criminal Law and Criminal Pleading
The Hon. BENJAMIN BUTTERwORTH
Gsometine United States Commissioners of Patents),
WILLIAM G. johnson. Ii. NJ,
tof the Washington Barr,
Professor Of Legal Catechetics. Common-law Prac-
| tice, and Judge OF the Moot Court.
| LEE DAVIS LODGE, PHI d.,
Professor Iuterna tional Law.
MELVILLE CHURCH.
Profess r Of the Law of Patents.
WILLIAM F. MATTiNGLY,
| Chief Justice.
| HENRY E. DAVIS. CHARLES W. NEEDHAM.
Associate Justices.
ROBERT ii. MARTIN, Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-09-28

obstruction to the b0tiy's
exhalations. 1t thus CO.
operates with the skin
to regulate temperature
OF the body, and Is es-
pecially efficaeious In
the cine of rheumatism,
coughs, colds, catarrh
and other ailments of
the respiratory and
nerve organs.
Mr.. VIM. H. Mcknew
Of 1913 Pennsylvania
ave. who Is the Dis
trict Agent for the ell
Evening star., 1896-09-28
Totals ..... 81 29l. 10000 sI.O74, 10000

S--.J
Great Increase of Gold.
The amount of gold has increased to
s.. .291 4dO. .OOO-the largest figure ever shown
s.. 81. .2eo,G GOO in April of this year; from
81 210O00.0O at the end of December, 1895;
s.. 10 600 at the end of 1894, and 81 .J65.-
100000 at the end of 1890. In the past five
ard one-half years the increase in visible
gold amounts, therefore, to not less than
S726OoO,OW.
European powers boarded in their Golfers
the following amounts of the yellow metal
ot hoe
Evening star., 1896-09-28
A SPECIAL COURSE IN PATENT LAW AND PAT
ENT LAW PRACTICE,
Conducted by Professors benjamin Buttcrworth and
u. H.

A SPECIAL COURSE IN PATENT LAW AND PAT
ENT LAW PRACTICE,
Conducted by Professors benjamin Butterworth and
Melville Church.
The services Of the Hon. BENJAMIN Butterworth,
patent lawyer OF national prominence and former
ly Commissioner of Patents. have been secured for
series of lectures the patent statutes and the
general principles Of patent law administered In
the Federal Courts and in the United States Patent
nffce: and OF Melville Church. Esq, a member of
the Washington Bar. and specialist in patent law,
for giving practical instruction In respect 10 the
great unwrttten law OF practice in patent causes.
This course In practice will cnrer period of
eight months, with two lectures sessions OF the
Moot Court each week.
degree OF Bachelor Of Patent Laws will he con-
ferrcd upon those who able TO pass a satisfac-
tory examination at the close Of the term
Only graduates in law members OF the bar Will
be eligible TO this degree.
Tuition for the course. $40.
As the size Of the class must necessarily he lin
tied In order that the coarsr-espccially the Moot
Court pr.icice-may be carried effectively appli
cations for admission should he promptly made.
The thirty-frst annual session OF the School OF
Law Opens on Wedne sday, September 80, at
O'Clock pm. when announcements will be made
for the ensuing term.
The Dean. Mr.. Justice Coz, will he present in the
Reception Room at the University Building from
i:30 to 9 o'clock pm daily and after Sep
teniher ~.
Catalogues giving the course Of study, terms etc
can he obtained at the book stores of w. ii. Nor
rison's Son. 1896 street; Lowdermilk & Co.. 1924
street. and John Bryne & Co.. 1922 street. OIL
On application personally 10y letter
Se11-tf R0RERT II NaRTIS Secrafsry
Evening star., 1896-09-28
Totals. s76o. 4o COO 81 ISL 200. GOO 81 COO 0,

Totals. s76o 100000 ST. is1 200 600 81 900 COO coo
1t is evident from these figures that in
these countries alone the visible amount Of
gold has more than doubled. AS to the
United States. the proportionate gold stores
were as follows:
Dec 81 80. Dec 81 80 May 81, 90
\. Y. banks. S7s,6O0OO0 SO. 500 900 $83, ,OOO coo
U. S. 3Di, ,SD1UGO lis. 100000 15B, S0O, 900
Totals. 1888. 400 Coo $1SS, 400 COO sels, 500 0oO
A good idea may be formed of the pres
ent sufficiency of gold coin in circulation If
the figures of the coinage of gold within
great money countries of the world there
were coined In 1891. 81, 900. 900; in 1892, $685.
SOO.OOO; in 1893, S2U ,6O0, 900, and in 1884.
212,2O0.OOO in gold. During 1895 Great
Britain coined S25.239, 900; Austria, 81, 1OO-
900: Germany. s26900,OOo: France. 81, ,OOO-
900. and the United States. $i39OO,OGO. while
the Russian figures are not available, but
are understood to be very large.
Evening star., 1896-09-28
TME G@l.lQMRaAM ACADEMY

1888 H ct. NV, Washington. d:
A hQys' school Of the highest grade. Seventy nv e
years. experience. Offers Classical, Scientific and
General Courses Preparation for any college or
scientific school Special scholarships for those en-
tering Naval Academy. Liberal practical training
to those preparing for business. Preparatory year
for boys In higher grammar grades. Entrance ex-
amlnaftons September 2S.
FACULTY.
WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR, A. NJ,
Dean aEi Instructor in Latin.
HENRY ROGERS PYNE, A. NJ.
Greek.
GEORGE NE.EI4Y HENNING. A. NJ.
English French. German.
OSCAR W. ANTHONY, B. s..
Mathematics.
F. p. HOBGOOD, Jr.. A. B..
Natural Science and History,
PAUL A. STEELE,
Bookkeeping business, Law and Penmanship.
Apply for catalogue and further Information 70
WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR. Dean.
Evening star., 1896-09-28

VIM. H. Shipley. as the committee Of Jas
Ryan, an alleged lunatic, today petitioned
for a construction of the will of Ryan's
mother. the late Mary Ryan. and for the
removal Of a cloud on title to lots and T..
square 6fS. The appointment of trustee
to sell the same is also asked. partition
being prayed, II it be found that the Rev.
James NJ O'Brien. pastor of ST. Peters
Church. the successor of the Rev. Francis
E. Boyle. has acquired good and valid
estate in remainder.
Mr.. Shipley and Mr.. John H. Adriaans
represent the complainant.
Evening star., 1896-09-28
Ml[EMAGAl &GMlMR

1926 ST. N. w, WASHINGTON, d. c.
The seveaty-iftb session begins September 30.
1895. The Introductory lecture will be delivered
by Dr. A. F. A. King, September 30. at pm.
Hegslar daily Lectures at $50 pm. Every IA
cility Is afforded for laboratory and clinical work.
DIR. d. X SHUTE. Dean. 1870 y. Y. ave
all am, SIS pm.
DIR. 4. 4. DE SCHwEINITZ Sec. Treas, 1925
ST NV: So pm. FAN examinations. Sep
tembcr 20, Z pm. sel-lm
Evening star., 1896-09-28
G0RG0RhN Sg0EM 1FlG
SCHOOL.

u W E " W liz AN SWuG M u uT w
SCHOOL.
ing fouryear courses of study. each of which leads
to the degree of Bachelor of Science: General
Chemistry, acknowledgement; Mathematics.
Meteoroogy, Geography, Geology and MneraloSy.
Architecture, Finance and Economics. Language
and Literature.
CHARLES E. MUNtoE, PHI: D.. Dean,
Professor of Chemistry.
ANDREW +. MONTAGUE, PH. D.,
Professor of Latin.
JAMES II. GORE, pH. D..
HOWARD l.. HoDGkiNs. PM T.. Secretary.
LEE DAVIS LODGE, PHI. D..
Professor of Philosophy and French.
WILLIAM c. wIHLoCk. A b..
THEODORE \. GILL. PH. D.. IL D..
cIEvETAND AEBE @ Phi p. IL D..
HERMANN scHoESFELD. PH. D..
HaRRY hfeisSsot kiSG, e GfLnnn Ln b.,
GEO. +. MERRILL. rh.D..
GEN. oai5S' ADaIPHGs Gs0s ". GIEtiY. ;a Z. s.
Professor OF Geography.
JOSIAH PIERCE. Jr., ii. A..
ANDREW F. CRAVEN, PH. D..
fGIsSIGs ISTs ., aMaTEis. i?IS.e''
Professor Of History.
FRANK A. WOLFF, PHI. D.,
Professor OF Physics.
+. LAMSON-SCRlBNEIs, b. S.,
Professor Of Botany.
J. c. HORNEIIOWER,
Professor OF Architecture.
HANS ZOPkE,
Professor OF Mechanical Engineering.
REV. EDWARD b. POLLARD, PHI. D.,
Professor of English.
FEIIN FREYHOI-D, Z. E.,
Professor of Civil Engineering.
c. +. MARVIN, NJ. f,
Associate Professor of Mcteo-ology.
ELMER 5. FAHWELL, {. E.,
Associate Professor OF Mechanical Engineering.
HENRY SIMPSON.
Associate Professor of Architecture, together with
thirty-One Instructors assistants and lecturers.
There twenty-five departments in the school,
in which 1856 different topics for study offered,
and special students are permitted to register for
any OF these topics that they qualified TO pur-
sue. The instruction Is given between 4:3o and 10
o'clock pm.
Students intending to take in the Chemical
Laboratory will be permitted the choice Of desks
in the order Of their registration.
The opening exercises will be held September 30,
at pm. In University Hall. when an address will
he delivered by Prof Hermann Schoenfeld. Phi. d.
The Dean will be in his office at the University
from to $50 pm: daily. to meet students.
For catalogues address
ROEERT H. MARTIN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-09-28

Marriage Licenses.
Marriage clienses have been issued to the
following: White-Fred. Kasulke and An
ME Fermillin. and John H. Jackson and
Kate Taylor colored.
Evening star., 1896-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
T@E G@LWMBNAOa UNIVERSITY

WASHINGTON. II. H.,
REV. B. L. WHITMAN. D. D., President.
The session opens in all schools September 90
The Academy at 8 am.
The College at a. m.
The Scientific School at pm.
The Graduate School at 4:30 pm.
The Law School at pm.
The Medical School at pm.
The Dental School at pm.
The Veterinary School at pm.
Evening star., 1896-09-28
EDUCATIONAL

IN WASHINGTON.
TIL r FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL OF q PHO
netic stu untls, for ladies and gentlemen; new
term; good pronunciation beginners and AL
yanced courses. MILE. V. PRUDHOMAiE, 3OI
d NV seoS- Inns
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-19
A FEW POKER DoN,TS.

Don't ask what's trumps when playing
poker. The other players may think you
are jesting and frown upon you by means
of chair
Don't expect to win every time you
make a bet. There are lots of people still
living who disobeyed this rule, but most
of them are in the poorhouse.
Don't deal yourself more cards than you
deal the others. Besides being an ex-
tremely selfish habit, 1t also causes adverse
criticism and oftentimes sudden death.
Don't put all the chips you have In the
center of the table for bluff and then try
to pull them back suddenly If somebody
''sees" you. People have been severely
injured for doing this very thing.
Don't open a jack pot with pair of
trays. Some players who have done this
thing in thoughtless moment are alive
and well, others are In the hospital, and
not a few have left this vain world en-
tirely.
DON'T when playing with strangers, ask
permission to examine their inside pockets
and look up their sleeves for a cold deck
Such proceeding is very rude and ungen-
tlemanly and might cause some one to
rise-up Willie Riley and smite you athwart
the cheek.
Don't get angry when some one calls
you and discovers that you have been talk
ing eagerly with nothing in your hand
save flush that has the springhalt at one
end According to Hoyle, the rule in this
case is to smile blandly, excuse yourself
politely, retire into the hall and fall care
lessly out of the second story window
Exchange.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-19
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

The reported death OF Alma Stuart
Stanley is denied.
May Howard, " statuesque burlesquer,
is quite = me in New York city.
Fsy .empletc is no featured-the next
best thing 10 starfing-in Excelsior, Jr' -
Charles Frohman promises that John
Drew will appear In q new play within a
month.
James O'Neill and family will leave for
Europe at the end of his present season, on
June l.
Minnie Palmer's company has disband-
sd, and her starring tour has been brought
20 a conclusion.
NJ. A. Kennedy will play the principal
comedy part in a. NJ Palmer's production
of The Absent Boy"
W. II. Thompson, Leo Dietriohstein and
Blanche Walsh will play leading roles In
Under the Polar Star
when New York Sleeps" is the pecul-
lar title of a new play that William A.
Brady will produce next season.
Jessie Bartlett Davis gave banquet to
the chorus girls of the Bostonians at the
Imperial hotel, New York, recently.
The Reckoning a sensational drama
by Silvanus Dauncey, was recently pro-
duced at the Amphion theater, Brooklyn.
There will be nearly so speaking char
acters In the dramatization of "a Daugh-
ter of the Tenements." Every type IN
New York city is represented.
Maxine Elliott remarks that sie prefers
horseback riding to bicycling. 'lie is an
enthusiastic horsewoman and cla rs that
that is the reason Of her good he .Ith and
spirits.
Loie Fuller may go to Chicago for two
appearances at the termination of her en-
gagement at Roster & BiaSS at New York.
Chicago is her home, and she has mover ap-
peared there since she BECAME lannon's
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-19
SOUTH AND WEST.

Let the Old Dominion bestir herself and
get at least her share of the prosperity that
is coming to the south.-Riohmond Times.
Georgia has an honest welcome for all
who honestly ask to share the plenty re-
sulting from the bounteous gifts bestowed
upon her by Dame Nature.-Macon Tele-
graph.
The purpose of the exposition at Chioa-
60 is not for direct pecuniary profit, but
for the establishment of closer and more
friendly relations between the producers Of
the south and west.-Houston Post.
If we make a notable exhibit at Chicago
showing our progress in cotton manufab-
turing and also bring some of our other
leading interests to the front, 1t is safe to
say that the result will be closer CONNER
cial relations between the south and the
northwest. Constitution.
The people of the west and northwest
are looking southwark for homes. They
want to know what the south can produce,
and in what quantities. To carry our prod
ucts to their doors and give them ocular
proof will be the most convincing way in
which to give them the information they
seek.-Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-19
THE EYE.

Brown eyes are said by oculists to be the
strongest.
The eyes should not be used in weakness
or sickness.
Unsteady eyes, rapidly jerking from side
to side, are frequently indicative of an un-
settled mind.
1t is said that the prevailing colors of
eyes among patients of lunatic asylums
are brown or black.
Eyes placed close together in the head
are said to indicate pettiness of disposi-
tion, jealousy and turn for fault finding.
All men of genius are said to have eyes
clear, slow moving and bright. This Is
the eye which indicates mental ability of
some kind, it does not matter what
The ostrich is believed to see objects be
hind him as we'll as those In front. Per-
sons standing directly behind an ostrich
can see the pupils Of his eyes, and are thus
easily seen by the animal.
Bach became blind through q weakness
of the eyes contracted when boy He
copied a musical manuscript by moonlight,
and thus caused weakness which trou-
bled him all his life and finally des stroyed
his sight.
The contraction and dilation of the pu-
Pill of the eye Is one of the most wonderful
operations of nature. 1t is effected, auto
matically and unconsoiously, by series
of muscles, which contract or expand the
opening In the center of the iris.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-19
FOREIGN FOLK.

Lii Hung Chang is coming to the United
States. The American peacock will look
upon the famous Chinanian with envy
Exchange.
In President Kruger We opine Joe
Chamberlain has picked up o groupder
that Is too hot for him to handle.-Wash-
ington Post.
Judging by what he has said sinoe he
reached Havana, fine prizef1ghter was
spoiled when Weyler became o soldier
Indianapolis News.
Emperor William now has another bril-
liant scheme ON his mind. He wants to
pick out husband for the girl queen of
Holland. Buffalo Commercial
Lord Salisbury is adjusting himself to
the necessity of arbitration ih way that
proves him TO be close reader Of the
American newspapers.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
According to the esteemed Queen VIC
to-ia, cooperation" is the proper term to
apply to almost any function where the
contestants do not actually use clubs
Grand Rapids Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-19
DREAMS OF DRESS.

The sack back coat IS already with us,
endeavoring TO oust the ripple back, fitted
variety Of past seasons.
Four and one-han or Eve yards is now
the limit OF best made skirts that appear
most graceful and look the most finished
and artistic.
The prettiest trimmings for tho new
grass linens, batistes, cham brays, ging-
hams and zephyrs are the openwork en-
broideries wrought upon the goods them
selves.
A very easy and charming way to freshen
n black, white or colored silk or satin
bodice IS 70 cover it with an overwaist Of
chiffon the shade OF the bodice, or, II liked,
OF o contrasting color.
Spangled and sequined garnitures nd
infnitum still hold the place of honor be-
side elegant laces and chiffon draperies on
dress" toilets and costumes for the COM
ing spring and summer.
a marked feature of the modes of the
new season Is the lavish decoration about
the neck ruohes, ruffs and friils of gauze
plated lisse or chiffon; also bows of plain
or fancy ribbon and of enormous size.
There Is whisper sort OF stage
whisper-that hip pads in vatican fashion
are surely to be worn. II this be true.
then we may look for rather startling rev.
Citations regarding new dress skirts for
summer wear.
Even the tweeds and cheviots for spring
have caught the color craze and display
many gorgeous dyes, and the staid serges
and mohairs show reckless tendency TO
frivolity, with their gay chameleon pat
terms Dresden devices and dashes of bril-
liant color.
Medium priced crepons have been sold
this week at greatly reduced rates, for
fashion has nominated mohair and alpaca
to reign in the place of these pretty and
stylish fabrics. The new alpacas are IN
attractive as to texture, looking like can
vas.-New York Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-19
SHORT SERMONS.

If idleness do not produce vice or malev-
olence, 1t commonly produces melancholy.
Sydney Smith.
He that is ungrateful has no guilt but
one. All other crimes may pass for vir-
tues in him.-Young.
Sarcasm is the language Of tho devil, for
which reason have long since as good as
renounced it.-Carlyle.
When any one has offended me, try to
raise my soul so high that the offense can
not reach it.-Descartes
No obligation to justice does force q
man to be cruel or to use the sharpest
sentenoe.-Jeremy Taylor.
No liberal man would impute charge
Of unsteadiness to another for having
changed his opinion.-Cicero.
Melancholy spreads itself betwixt heaven
and earth like envy between man and
man and is an everlasting mist.-Byron.
1t is heaven upon earth to have a mans
mind move in charity, rest In Providence
and turn upon the poles of truth.-Bacon.
Every human being is intended to have
character Of his own, to be what no
other is, and to do what no other can
Charming
Indulge in procrastination, and in time
you will come to this-that, because q
thing ought TO be done, therefore you
can't do it.-C. Buxton.