Washington standard. [volume], August 15, 1879, Image 7

About Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
The Women of To Day.
i iiioeiug is the latest pastime for
„ -lish ladies.
• J bev are talking of starting u female
oil. Iso iu Paris, after the plan of Vassar
utul Wellesley. ,
Society belles have tract portraits of
their favorite dogs sketched and paint
ed on their fans.
!ier
|>er
by
ian
Nine vouug ladies have presented
themselves for examination for admis
„i,,u to Harvard University.
Two of the best journalistic positions
iu New York City are Ailed by women,
the editorship of a weekly and month
ly publication; each is said to receive
a year.
*in the last promenade day in New
York's fasUiouuble park, when the elite
of the city were taking an airing, there
were 213 dogs sitting in the different
carriages, and but 811 little children.
Women are, in all enlightened coun
tries, the keepers of the gates of so
-11. ty, and curry the keys on their
proper person. Hence society, in its
strictly social sense, always has been
aad always must be conventional. So
cietN admits oulv those whom women
approve.
Mrs. C. A. Plimpton, of Cincinnati,
lias discovered how to make Agures in
relief on pottery, and exhibits several
specimens of her work at the art sales
rooms. She has been trying to Aud
out the secret of producing these figures
for some time and after several failures
lias succeeded iu making Agures iu four
colors.
Whatever may be said of Queen Vic
toria, no one can accuse her of being a
fair weather friend. Once a friend she
a friend through thick and thin.
T<he lias been even more a fiiend to the
bereaved Eugenie in her adversity than
iu prosperity. Her recent pathetic
visit to tho nillicted mother shows what
a true-hearted woman tho Queen is.
Miss E. D. Biuinger, a New York
liible class teacher, linding that the
young men in her class had no pleasant
place to spend their evenings, has
opened a club for them, with billiard
tables and other games and a pleasant
reading room, with the daily papers.
Smoking is allowed, but no drinking.
Tea and coffee are furnished to mem-
in the evening.
The rage for athletic exercises has
produced one good effect, at least, iu
awakening a desire umoug ladies for
outdoor sports. They now excel ill
tennis, croquet and archery, flowing
and horseback riding are among their
exercises, and clubs for each have been
organized in nearly all lurge cities. In
Boston and Baltimore have been started
two baso ball clubs—one culled the
" Lady Nine of Boston," the other the
" Lady Nine of Baltimore."
First Look in a Mirror.
The effect which the sudden seeing of
themselves as others see them had upon
several Siamese women is narrated by a
lady.
A few weeks ago a company of Siam
ese women came to see me and to look
at my house. They consider it a great
jjjftreat if I invite them through my
rooms, and let them look at my bed, my
tables, my chairs, my pictures and
nick-nacks, and especially if they can
get a look at themselves in the mirror
on my bureau.
One or two of those who came had
been here before, and they were telling
of how they looked in the glass, till the
others were all anxious to see too, so
they gathered in a crowd aud stood be
fore the mirror.
One quick look, and then a surprised,
startled cry, and some of them hid
their faces, others jumped away, and
some looked about to see who was
really there.
They had never seen themselves be
fore, and did not know how miserably
they looked, with their black teeth and
naked bodies. They drew their scarf
over their breasts, and tried to hide
from the sight of themselves.
One turned and said to me, " We are
very hateful-looking ; don't you think
80 ?"
I did not tell them I had nlwuys
thought so, but I said, —
" Now, since you know how you look,
is \t any wonder that we always tell you
to wear more clothes, and to quit chew
ing betel V"
Home of tliom wonlil not be induced
to look the second time, while otherß
stood and stared.
PICKING GEESE.— Picking should be
done in a close room or every breath
of uir will scatter the feathers and
down. Having taken up your bird,
draw a long stocking over its head and
down on the neck to prevent its wreak
ing its vengeance on you by its merci
less biting.
_ The wings are formidable weapons, al
so, and must beheld or their blows will
leave many a black andjolue mark as evi
dence of their power. Pick when the
quill of the feather is ripe, that is, clear;
while the feathers are developing the
qull is tilled with bloody matter, which
shows their uniitness of picking. When
picking take all the small feathers, leav
ing all the large ones, except four or live
uuder each wing, which must be left to
keep the wings from drooping. Take off
the down only in warm weuther. The
number of times to pick geese in a
season depends upon the climate. The
rale we have given above will enable
any one to determine when the feathers
will do to pluck. Keep the geese in a
warm place when they are out of waier,
jt the weather is cool after picking.
The young goslings might bo picked
wheu their feathers are grown and ripe,
and yet grow out in full in time for
fattening for the holiday market. The
yield of feathers will bo about one
quartor of a pound from each goose,
and these alone will very nearly pay
for rearing them. —Poultry World.
In counting over a pile of greenbacks
the teller of a Wisconsin bank was
struck by some bold handwriting across
one of tiro bills, and upon examination
it proved to bear the foil >wing pathetic
hjgend, dated anil signed at Wausau,
VVis.: "The last of six hundred dollars.
Busted !"
Jurymen should staud by their con
victions.
Josh Hillings' Philosophy
It iz the honest man in this world
that want watching; the rogues will
cheat yu ennyhow, whether yu watch
then or not.
I kind or notiss thoze folks who are
krazy to And out all that iz going on,
allwuss And our a good deal that ain't
so.
Honesty iz no doubt the best policy,
but i have seen policy that wasn't the
best kind ov honesty.
One ov the best ballanced chaps that
I meet in mi travels iz the one who
talks the most and lies the least.
Tliare is no man so poor bufr that ho
kan afford to keep a dog, and i hav seen
them so poor that they could afford to
keep three.
An original wize man iz very diOikult
to And, but to And an original fool iz
still more diilikult.
The man who iz free from vanity
hoint been born yet, and probably never
will be.
Them folks who never look ahed, but
allwuss look back aud around them, and
akt ackordin, are a going to learn the
most and suffer the least.
The karakters who are all energy, and
thoze who are all judgment, are like
the gruyhouml and the foxhound, the
lirst follows the game hi sight, the other
bi sceut.
The choicest kompliment that kan bo
paid to virtew iz that the best lies we
hav are tboze which most resemblo the
truth.
I never yet hail mi own way in enny
thing, but what i saw ufterwart how i
could hav improved upon it.
Yung man, i wouldn't hav yu too
wi/.e for yure years; thare iz no fun, it
iz true, in getting kikt bi a mule, but
thare iz absolute joy in learning that
that the mule kunt do it ngin.
When 1 hear a man red hot in argu
ment, i oftner hunt for the lie he iz
tricing to bury, than i do for the truth
he iz trieing to dig up.
The grate blunder we make iz in mis
taking plezzure for happiness; thare
may be some plezzure in getting tight,
but thare don't seem to be enny happi
ness in getting over it.
Thare iz nothing that a man will talk
louder about than to prove his religious
lieleaf, and thare iz nothing which real
ly interests tho bistanders less.
The man who never takes enny risks,
makes az meuuy blunders az enny
boddy.
The eumforts and discumforts ov life
are so nicely ballanced amung human
ity, that every one thinks he iz just a
little better off than the other phellow.
The top round ov the ladder iz the
dangerous one; come and roost with
mi', mi boy, on tho middle one.
Thare iz no man wize euuff to kuo
what others think ov him.
Our plezzures too often are the most
silly things about us.
Napoleon's Will
Tho will of Prince Napoleon is pub
lished. It is written in his own hand,
and dated Chislehurst, February 20,
1870. The following are the chief
points: I die in the Catholic Apostolic
and lioman religion, in which I was
born. I desire that my body shall be
placod near that of my father, pending
the time when they shall both be trans-
Eorted to where the founder of our
ouse reposes in tho midst of the French
people, whom we have, like him, dearly
loved. My last thought will be for my
country. It is for France that I would
wish to die. I constitute my well be
loved mother, Empress Eugenie, my
sole legatee, she being charged with at
tending to the following legacies: I
leave 200,000 francs for my cousin,
Prince J. N. Murat; I leave 100,000
francs to M. F. Pietri, in gratitude for
his good services; I leave 100,000 francs
to M. Lebaron Corvisart, in acknowl
edgment of his devotion; 1 leave 100,-
000 francs to M'lle De Larminat, who
has always shown herself so attached to
my mother; I leave 100,000 francs to M.
A. Filou, my old tutor; I leave 100,000
francs to M. L. N. Conueau; 100,000
francs to M. N. Espinasse; 100,000
francs to Capt. A. Bizot, my oldest
friend. I desire that my dear mother
shall pay a pension for life, of 10,000
francs, to Prince L. L. Bonaparte, a
life pension of 5,000 francs to M. Bac
hon, my old equerry, and a life pen
sion of 2,500 francs each to M'me Thier
ry and to Ahlmann. I desire that all
my other servants be never deprived of
their situations.
The New York Tribune says: The
most striking feature of the will of the
Prince Imperial is the strong pride in
the name of Napoleon and the real faith
in the cause. He urges his mother to
remember that so long as there are
Honapartists the Imperial cause will
have a representative, and that the line
will not end with him. He adjures her
to defend the memory of his great uncle
and his father, and expresses a hope
that the time may come when the bodies
of the three Napoleons may rest to
gether in the tomb now tenanted alone
by the founder of the family.
THE PATRIOT SRV.—Captain Hale was
just of ago when he was hanged in New
York for being found within the British
lines with important information con
cerning the English force and plans in
his possession. Ho was a native of Cov
entry, Conn., and was born in 1775.
Educated at Yale College, he was a
teacher in New London, with tho ulti
mate purpose of entering the ministry,
when the news came from Boston of
the battle of Lexington. He was one
of tho first to enlist a few hours after
the news was received, and he encour
aged others to enlist. " Let us march
immediately," he is on record as flay
ing, " and never lay down our arms un
til we obtain our independence." The
next morning tho New London com
pany were on the road to Boston. Some
years ago an effort was made to induce
Congress to mako au appropriation for
a monument to Hale's memory. It was
unsuccessful. Then the women of his
native town, Coventry, with the aid of
a small sum granted by the State of
Connecticut, collected money enough
to erect a monument. It is a simple
granite shaft, forty feet high; it bears
his name and the dates anil places of
birtli and death, and his dying words :
•'1 only 1 egret that I have but one life
I to lose'for my country."
Wonders of Venus.
Many who admire the beautiful star
which now adorns the western sky until
more than three hours after the com
mencement of twilight may not be aware
that its splendor is derived from the
sun ; that in it, like on the earth, night
curtains the landscape, morning dawns
and seasons in quick succession come
and go. Lofty mountains show that
forces similar to those which upheaved
the Alps and lifted the summits of the
Andes above the regions of eternal
■now have ridged its surfaoe and covered
it with hills and vales. Variablo spots
prove that clouds float in its atmosphere,
and gleams of light, which dart across
its sky, afford evidence that in it light
ning seams the sky and the thunder's
roll reverberates through the valleys.
But 300 miles less in diameter than
the earth, and revolving on its axis in
nearly the same time, Venus makes thir
teen revolutions around the sun while
the former makes eight. As the inclin
ation of the planet to the plane of its
orbit is at least tifiy-four degrees, its
torrid zone is double that extent, or
103 degrees, and its polar circles fifty
four degrees from the poles. It there
fore has two frigid and a torrid, but no
temperate zone. Since the sun must
arrive at the equator and depart from
it to the dis'auce of fifty-fouf degrees
twice in each of its years, there must
be two summers and two winters an
nually in the torid zones and a winter
and a summer in each of the frigid.
Venus becomes the morning star after
its superior conjunction, when it ap
pears, through the telescope, crescent
shaped like the new moon. The orbits
of this planet and of Mercury are with
in the orbit of the earth, and conse
quently they are never seen in opposi
tion to the sun, that is in the east when
the sun is in tho west, or in the west
and the sun in the east. At its inferior
conjunction, Venus is nearer to the
earth than any other planet except the
moon, and sometimes when uproaching
the greatest distance, when it seems to
recede frotn the sun, casts a shadow and
is visible in the full light of day. If at
the period when it is nearest to the
earth, the enlightened part were fully
turned toward the latter, this planet
would appear twenty times as brilliant
as it now does and almost vie with the
moon in dissipating the darkness of
night. Being situated at about one
third less distanco from tho sun than
the earth, Venus receives more light
from tliut luminary than is received by
the former planet* and seems not to re
quire the aid of the moon. Neverthe
less, several astronomers have allirmed
that they have noticed such a body, and
have even gone so far as to calculato
tho orbit of the supposed satellite, but
their observations have not been veri
fied.
The trausits of Venus, or its passage
between the earth and the sun, when it
appears as a round dark spot moving
slowly across the solar disc, have been
made to assist in determining the dis
tance of the earth from the central lu
minary. The last transit occurred in
December, 1871, and the next will take
place in December, 1882. As this can
be viewed in the United States it will
awaken a greater interest than the tran
sit which Bittenhouso and others ob
served more than a century ago. Bat
four transits of Venus have been ob
served, and after 1882,121% years will
elapse before the alternately morning
and evening star will pursue its seeming
pathwav across the surface of the great
orb of day.— Albany Journal.
Reminiscence of Howard Paul.
Some twenty-two or twenty-throe years
ago Mr.Buckstone, the manager of the
Haymarket Theater, invited me to lunch
with him at the Cafe de l'Europe, in
the Haymarket, London, as he had bus
iness to talk about. I had a reputation
for the production of impromptu farces
—mere vols au vent, calculated to live a
month at the outside. While the cut
lets were preparing and the wine being
decanted, liuckstone said, " I have got a
girl who, I think, will moke a hit in a
part of some dash, but I do not know of
anything that will suit her." "Dash,
eh ? Why not give her one of Nesbitt's
old characters in which she Bhone at
the Tottenton Street Theater ?" "Oh 1
they are passe —consigned to the limbo
of forgotten things. I want something
new—merely a farce—and I want you
to write it—right away." " Well, I
will tcritc uicay, to oblige yon. Can I
see the damsel ? I may know how to
tit her when I have taken her measure."
" Come to the theater after lunch.
She will be there at three; it is now
two r. m." We disoussed the chop,
imbibed the sherry and some sparkling
Mosel, and then to the Haymarket,
next door. Tko young lady came.
Her maunors were frank and easy —
neither forward nor reticent. "This
gentleman," said Mr. Buckstone, in
troducing me, " wishes to take your
measure. He don't look much like a
tailor, however." "Am I to do a
breeches part ?" asked the young lady.
" That depends," I replied; " have you
—pardon me—have you a--" "Oh!
yes; I hit your meaning. All right
about the leg." " Good—an idea oc
curs to me. Do you fancy the debardeur
costume ?" " Suits me to a T. Have
you anything ready in that way ?" " No,
but I shall have in a day or two. Some
thing lias just struck me." "Well, I
hope, it didn't hurt you ?" " No, it
didn't go deeper than my fancy. Can
you sing?" "liather " and she
burst out into a charming tri-ra la.
"Good, I will be here with a one-act
trifle the day after to-morrow." We
parted. That same evening the piece
was born—the next day it was dressed
and equipped by a copyist—on the
morrow it was baptized " Any Port in
a Storm," and was presented to the
public in three or four days later. The
principal character was, of course, cre
ated for the debutante. Miss Feather
stone, and she made a hit. Her style
was fresh, courageous, dashing, yet
| chaste witbul. Not long afterward, she
j exchanged the maiden dissyllable for
n monosyllable and became the wife of
Paul (Howard) —reversing the usual
order of things when a maiden doubles
herself by becoming a wife. This is
one of many domestic memories which
have no relation to Washington city,
aud for the insertion of which I very
I humbly apologize.— The II me Journal.
A Portuguese Heroine
A correspondent of the Pall Mall
Ocuette at Lisbon vouches for the truth
of the following narrative, which he
translates from the Diario de Moticias:
At the distance of one kilometre from
the village of Fratel, near Niza—i. e.,
on the frontier of Spain and Portugal,
near the town of Portalegre—There si
Maria, who was carrying her husband's
dinner to him in the fields, was told by
a little shepherd boy that a wolf was
prowling about the place.
Wishing to see one for the first time
in her life, she put down her basket
and climbed up to a high place to
which the boy directed her. There
she saw the animal in the act of devour
ing a lamb.
The shepherd boy began shouting
and throwing stones, to see whether
it would let go its prey, and the wolf,
in its fury, then attacked the poor little
fellow, jumping up at his face, tearing
the flesh from his jaws and throwing
him upon the ground.
The woman, seeing the boy's immi
nent danger, in an impulse of heroic
self-devotion, ran on the wolf wholly
unarmed, seized tight hold of him, and
then, after a struggle, contrived to
blind him with a stone, and eventually
killed him.
Meanwhile, the boy whom she had
rescued ran, wounded as he was, to seek
help in the village. While several of
the villagers were coming up, armed
with guns, stones and sticks, to kill the
beast and save the woman from its
fangs, she was returning to the village
covered with blood, and with her arms,
hands and face terribly wounded.
She said that at times she was on the
point of being overcome, but contrived
to keep the animal's throat in the close
hold of her left arm, while hitting him
hard on the head with a stone which
she was able to pick up. She was taken
to the Niza hospital.
It is with regret that all will read
what I have now unfortunately to add—
that exactly a month afterward the
poor creature died there of her wounds.
She has left eight children, six of
whom are very young, and a distracted
husband to mourn her loss; but she
found comfort in her last sufferings,
and under the pain of such a parting,
from the recollection that she had given
her life for another. The English and
Portuguese have sent some £22 as a
small consolation to a poor and indus
trious family who have to mourn a no
ble heart taken from them.
In a postscript, written two (lays
later, the correspondent says: "I am
sorry, indeed, to have to "add to tho
narrative that the little shepherd hoy
for whom the brave woman sacrificed
her life is dead also. She was allowed
to console her dying hours with the be
lief that she had perished in saving a
life. But it was not to be so. The poor
child died in the terrible sufferings of
hydrophobia. Besides* the subscrip
tion raised on behalf of the bereaved
husband and the orphans, another has
very properly been started to erect a
monument at Niza, so that such a deed
may not be forgotten."
A Lady Divorced without Knowing it.
The Philadelphia Presg commences'
the recital of the trials and troubles of
a Philadelphia lady by quoting from
David Oopperfield, Mrs. Betsy Trot
wood's exclamation, " Twenty years
ago I was married to that man, but I
hare seen very little of him since," as
appropriate to Louisa Brewster, who,
in 1855, was married to William Cow
per Williams. His father was a minis
ter, and he was a medical graduate,
but being poor it was agreed that they
should lire apart until his circumstan
ces improved. Williams went to New
castle, Del., shortly after the marriage,
and changing his name was about to
be married again, when the fact that
he was already married was communi
cated to the intended bride. Williams
returned to Philadelphia, but refused
to acknowledge his wife. He went to
Europe and returned in 1857, and then
went West. Six months later Mrs.
Williams received a letter announcing
her husband's death, apparently signed
by his mother, who subsequently pro
nounced it a forgery. In IsCd she dis
covered that her absent husband was
Colonel of the Forty-fourth Indiana
Regiment, and his arrest followed; but
he was released by order of General
liosecrans, who needed his services at
the front. A few months since Mrs.
Wiliiams discovered that her husband
was living in Albion, Noble county,
Indiana; that he had been married fif
teen years ago to a Miss.Bliss, and was
the father of two children. Strange,
too, she discovered that he had obtain
ed a divorce on the ground of her aban
donment of him on the day of the mar
riage. Without any notice to the de
fendant, the farce of a divorce was car
ried through by a referee, who recom
mended the granting of a divorce, and
the fees were ordered to be paid by the
defendant. That part has not been
complied with, and suit is to be insti
tuted to vacate the decree, in order
that the aggrieved lady may ascertain
whether she is married or single. Miss
Brewster or Mrs. Williams is a music
teacher, and a cousin of the Hon. Ben
jamin Harris Brewster. Williams, it
is said, served with credit during the
war, and is a prominent politician in
his district, having served tko State in
various capacities.
Help somebody worse off than your
self, and you will feel that you are bet
ter off than you fancied.
THAT DKEADFIL AFFLICTION, Epilepsy,
Convulsions or Fits, soon becomes firmly
fixed by liabit, each attack Increasing the
liability to a return, and adding greatly to
the difficulty of arresting the disorder. Iu
the abaeuce of proper treatment, a mere
faintness, with slight muscular Iwilchings,
occurring at long intervals, in time becomes
violent convulsions of great frequency, aud
the patient gradually sinks into imbecility.
If relief is obtainable at all after the disease
Is thus firmly seated, it must be from some
trea inent which is permanent in its effects,
and which not ouly has a tendency to sup
press the uttueks, but which will remove the
morbid tendency to relapse. l)r. .Jayue's
Alterative has happily been found to an
swer this purpose admirably; it gradually
changes the ui< rbid cot ditiou ol the system,
removes the cause of the disease, and
l when its use is continued for a sufficient
j length of line, produces a permanent turn.
1 l.et the a diced try it.
65 CENTS.
Special Campaign Rates.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Tho Lending Paper.
_ _ Nevada Tribune., May 9.
The SAX FRANCISCO CHRONICLE row occupies the proud position of Seine the lead
ing paper of the 1 acitic Coast. Almost single-banded it made the tight in favor of the new
Constitution The result shows a long and prosperous life in the future. It can assume
an imperial! dictatorship hereafter, and makes its own term*.
WE WILL SEXD THE
THE SAN FRANCISCO
Weekly Chronicle
During the coming great struggle of tlie People under the auspices of the New
Constitution Party at the September Election, for Three Months from the time the
money is received at the office, tor the small sum of
65 CENTS
In postage stamps, postal order or in coin. Or we will send the
SAN FRANCISCO
DAILY CHRONICLE'
Including the Double Sheet SUNDAY CHRONICLE, in which the occurrences
connected with the great contest will be fully detailed, for the small sum of
SI.OO,
In postage stamps, postal order or in coin, until September 10th, which will cover
the entire campaign and one week thereafter. Address all orders to
CHAS. DE. YOUNG Sc CO.,
San Francisco, Cal.
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Everv chemist familiar with soap manufac
turc knows that some ingredients which are t.,.„ 10 is-u
iu themselves hencticial to the skin cannot J SAN FRANCISCO, July IJ, lb i 9.
be saponified; some are partially neutralized, Standard Soap Co. GENTS: I have tried
while others injure the quality of the soap, your " Phosphate Soap, upd have no heal-
There arc soaps in the market which arc to tation in saying that it is the best toilet soap
some extent beneficial to the skin, but. they I ever used. My wife has used it and is of
are inferior articles for toilet use. PROS- the same opinion. I have paid as high as
PHATE SOAP Is the ONLY article offered to fifty cents per cake for an article in every
the public which combines all the best ele- respect inferior to what you sell for twenty,
ments of toilet soap with medical ingrcdi- five cents. HBNRT U. LTNCH,
cuts beneficial to the skin. 513 H*"* ll ' sweet.
IVIuA.2STTJI r, THE
STANDARD SOAP CO.,
204 Sacramento St., San Francisco.
a ■
WAKELEE'S^ PATENT SQUIRREL and GOPHER
EX T E R MI N A TOR!
Sold by General Dealers and Druggists throughout the Coast.
11. I». WAKEI.EE A CO., Proprietor*. Cor. Montgomery nnU Hush Hta. n. »■
SAVES JIISC'LE,
HEALTH. TIMK AND TKMPEIL NEWWT |.OP»-
lar machine in the market. Liberal tcritit to
»wr-n'i» or dealers, bend for price list to J. «>•
EVANS, W Post St.. Sun Fwuclaco. _____
R MOUNO COLLEGE,
SAN KKAXt-ISCO.
Bo»riin?'Schiol for Youn? Men »nii Bov«.
Kali term hi-sui* July i\. K r Catalogue apply to
JOHN VinilU:, «• A., Prlnri|»»l.
P, N.P. Co.. (new scried No. 73
Dr. Spinney & Co.,
It Kmrn; at., San Francisco. There arc many
men frum thirty to sixty years or age suffering from
general prostration and a weakeutng of the system
which they can not account for, l)r. bplnney will
guarantee a perfect cure In all such cases and a com
plete restoration of the physical and nervous powers.
Call or address as above.
la stiMkliiK any pnrehsae or
In ssrltlssg la mpsaw to may
adwertl.cin.at In tbl. paper, yon will
plessae meatlou tbe aasae of tbe paper.
CONCORD CARRIAGES.
The I'oiirord <nrri aire Ke|»owlt©ry
ll** tvmoVf.l t«» No. 46 N>w \loni#om-ry »lwt.uext
to f .-il*i *> Ho(«L smi Fr*nrlm«o, where * fuil stock
of '* Com-ora" Buinric* *i»«l W*<uii*. the genuine
•*Com*«»ril lUrtifM" *iut K. M. Millrr A C'o.'» guln
cy. Ui.) HuffKtc* *:i'l will l»r <Mju»t*nt»y
on han'i. T. - EASTMAN, AgeßL
46 X«tr XmuUwuk rj *l.. •. »•