davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-03
The Oregon Kidney Tea!

Read the following testimonials, not from
persons 5000 miles away, whom no one
knows, but from well-known and trustwor.
thy citizens OF oregon, whose names, written
In their own hands, can be seen AT our Office:
UMATILLA, Oregon, January 20, 1880.
Having received great benefit by the use of
the Oregon Kidney Tea, take great pleas
ure in recommending IL to those suffering
from kidney troubles or backache us a speedy
and sure cure.
j. A. PERKINS.
Is PORTLAND, Oregon, March 25, 1850.
Having tried the effects OF the concentra-
ted extract OF Oregon Kidney Tea, we
cheerfully bear witness 10 its beneficial agen-
cy In affections OF the digestive organs. 1t Is
simple, safe and sure: is easily taken, and re-
stores healthy vitality to the organs 1t is in
tended TO operate upon with assured success.
s. j. MCCORMICK,
Editor Catholic Sentinel.
, 1880-06-03

CoNslDEEABLE, ,.rtgenerops com,
i'hsrit Mas been induiged in BY some
Of the newspapers, over rather ma
.licious telegraphed report that dele
gate Brents recently figured in a
petty lawsuit about the price Of a SIS
suit Of eIothes. We take pleasure
in saying that we believe the story
to be misrepresentation. soltJ
, 1880-06-03

SoME, Of our anti-religious ex-
changes would fain gloat over the
ito themj supposed fact that the P.
Ca*Advocate," of Portland, will die
natural death because the general
confidence oftbe NJ g.. church has
decided to discontinue the regular
direct appropriation for it. The
"Advocate,'' we are assured by a
presiding elder, will BE continued
under the patronage of the Oregon
aud Cstumbia river conferences, and
Will be condacted BY rpriYate enter
prise or otherwise, as may be thought
best. Religiously, the-s'Adyocatep
Is necessity, and it will doubtless
live to do great good in this country
yet.
, 1880-06-03

Eg Fresh Oysters constantly on hand
at .. II. Holcomb's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-10
Confined from FRI Page.

missing. and while was searching, the
fuard was exclainiIng abOn. the delay 81
The train. Al last it was all found, the
guard Thistled- The train moved of. and
! was standing on little country platform
In a strange place
ANY cabs or fys to be got here ?'' I
asked the station master.
dear me. no. SIR" was the reply.
''Hat We can get you something down in
town. Where j. i to, .ir?''
IL want TO get 70 Mr. Fosherry's Of
Castle Hail. replied.
paced the wretched little station TIL the
conveyance came. with my mind foil Of
the coming meeting. I asked the driver
how Tar we had To go.
How far sir. ~ said he .Oh about
fonr miles
got in, and we bowled along the mar
rpw lanes. .ibOut half an hours drive
We entered some handsome iron ga,es,
and drove into what seemed 10 INC now.
The whole aspect impressed upon me with
the idea IL grand estate and questiorld
the driver GA the subject.
Indeed. it il 4 big place. SIR he re-
piled. '.'Tis aboIs fifteen miles around
W. TNetf~ Tsits WI isF-tFttfF : Fti nv ~
People do .ay be has two hundred thou
and pounds to leave. If be- i penny. be-
-'lcs this property
Ny driver jumped down and pulled the
hell. The peal re-oundcd through the
house like thu clang of trumpet. \
f,ot~man In livery fnng open the door,
md was admitted into n hall glowing
with light aud warmth. and then showed
l.. a. - A
4 moment later aud the tall ioOi-fnan
r.appeared He apologized for his mas
i"r'- appearance. and requested in'
- obey the Instructions 81 note which
la handed me from a massive silver sal
yer.
tore IL open and read
Mn PinL. FosgREEY WILLIAMS: Tn,
next time you travel by rail. do not smoke
nor annoy old gentlemen; do not MAKE
The iDiirmities of age and seeming power
~ your laughing stock do not tell YOU
friends Of your great expectations do moi
peak Of your cracked Drained relatives
10 not make cxiinguishers OF old gentle
mems hats do not be- -langy, vulgar. ano
insulting Ia strangers; do not nouri-l
vain hopes of inherifing me &; and. finally
do not lose any time in leaving forever The
house of Your old fireworks" Of fellow
traveller pUuiIr FOSHFRf;1.
+. : Il enclose n f2n note to pay YOU
expenses,
How ! got ont Of the housc--hnw 60
hack to the station. and spent the night II
u wr"tched inn-how ! returned to towf
and told nv cnrnged relations my woeiu
tale. wherein played such n sorry part
how my abjcct letter nt apology was re-
turned unread cannot tell | only know
old FosbcrIy died worth Zoo 900. leav
ing his niece sole hciress. and that quar-
relied with Jack Evans about it nor hav,
ever spoken To Jack since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-10

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the sub,cri
~ Der has been duly appointed Administrator
on the estate of
ALMIRA STINCHFIEID, late Of Wavne
in the County of kennebec, deceased iptesfate and
has undertaken that trust by given bond as the law
directs: All persons therefore, having demards
against the estate Of said deceased desired 10 sx
hibit the same for settlement; and all indebted 10
said estate are requested to make immediate nav,
mcnt to GEORGE PAeCUCb-'
1917. ywSS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-10
afgal advertisements.
KENNEBEC COUNTY-fa Probate rou-fo,
gasfa, on the fourth .Mcmfay IF DecemJsr. ~ ~

gasfa, on the fourth Mcsiay Of DeeemIer. 80 ~
OH Petition Of
TIyHOMAS HOvEY, Admin istrator de bop;s mo-.
the estate Of Francis T.. Webb, late of Wir,Saaoa
deceased. representing that a certain LOT ~ ~.
in Readfied now occupied by Orrin farnham ~ ~
come into possession of the estate of said decs =.
by the foreclosure Of o mortgage of said land -
by Caleb +. Graves to Oliver Parsens date, ~ ~
IT, 1866, which mortgage by successive assirn,,ssy
became the property Of the deceased in his Gfs,is
and the right redemption, under said foreclosp,
expired; that II would be for the benefit OF III ~
ties in interest, that said land should be sofa ~
the money distributed rs in other cases Of pers
assets:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be River a.
weeks successfully prior 20 the fourth Monday n ~
uary next, in the Daily kennebcc Journal. a nasa
paper printed in Augusta that all persons Inter-,
may attend at Court of Probate, then TO be- hossu
at Augusta, and show cause, IL any why tie nss
of said petition should not be granted. "''ef
II. \. BAKER. Judrr
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register decsStsrr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-10
Ay ers Sarsaparilla
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

This compound Of the
vegetable Alternatives, Sar.
? saparilla, Dock, Stillingia
, and Mandrake. with the
. the lodidcs Of Potash and
iron. makes II most efcc-
tual cure of IA series Of
complaints which ARE very
prevalent and affecting.
II purifies The blood, pur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN, That the sph
~ scriber has been duly appointed Administraior
On the estate of
SUSAN G. REED, late Of Winslow
i'll the County of kennebcc dec, ased, interstate and
has undertaken that trust nv giving bond rs the law
directs: All persons, Therefore, having demands
AGAINST the estate OF said deceased are desired to ex.
hihit the same for settlement and all indebted n
said estate are requested to make immediate payment
10 - HORACE WOOD
BtS ., less 3whl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-10
On 30 DAYS TRIAL

We will send our Electro votac Belts and other Eiec
tri Appliances upon trial for 10 days 10 those suf'
terins from N.r, Gus Debility, Rheumatism. iaraiy-
sis or any diseases of the Liver or Kidneys, and many
o,her Diseases \ Sure Care guaranteed or no pay.
Address ToIr,lC HEi.TCo.. Marshall, Mich. jan34w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-10
"RAX's sPEGiFis ni DICIyEs.
iSA0E MARI The Great English TRkoe mapv

.euaedy. Al un- 49,
failing cure for HZEA
seminal Weak ~.
hess, spermatorr- - ~
hes, Impoicacy,
and all diseases q =
that follow as Sc 49,
quenee Of Self ~ IA
Abuse; as Loss ~
Memory. Un;rer. -
sal a.s;+nA. Df ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-10
Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites.
PROsTRATION.

Edwin clay of ruwwssh, Novs Scotia. writes -.
follows.
Ma JAWS I fFtLows. sir
hs-ing. while at your establishment, carefully .x
smins voer prescriptions. and N. meh-l of prepsr
ing your compound syrup Of Hypophosphitcs, felt
snNioas To gissu fair trial In INV prscuier. foT
the last twelve months have done 50. and find that
IN iueipieut consumption and other diseases of the
throat aud lungs u has done wonders. In restoring
,fsons sun, ring from the cc; nf1phtheria. and the
cough following typhoid fever, prev alent in this
xon. 1t Il the best rrns,lisi agent have used
Hut fur persons suffering from exhaustion OF the
powers Of tho brain and nervous system. from long
continued study Teaching. or in those css.s nj
hanstien tfnm which many Young men suffer,
know ef better medicine for restoration 10 health
than veat Compound >yrupef Hypcphosphites.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-10

~ ,he BACK. tinness Of Vision, Premature, t,,a A no
ana many other Diseases that lead to Ipsanitv =,
consumption and premature Grave Fu,I ,,at;.,, ~
ars IN cur pamphlet, which desire to send free
~ MAJ, 20 ever one The Specific Medicine Is sold
Ioi 90 or VIII be sent tree by mail rcceipt Of The
money BY addressing The GRAY Medicine Co. No H.
: W Alcs block detroit Mich. Sold in Augusta by
a. .hlSsAAS Co., Wholesale and Retail and by
e'ss "nefe- nov12tAwly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-10

KENNEBEC COENTT-fn Probate Conn, :.
4Gousta, on the second Monday OF Nore,Isv "a az
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting 20 \.
"A the last will and testament OF s ,v oe
81 Stuart late of China in said COUNTY ~
ceased, having been presented for probate: Wy
ORDERED, That notice thereof he given three x..,
successfully prior to the second Monday of D,ssss
Der next IN the Daily kcnnebec Journal anrwsnn
per printed in Augusta, that all persons ir,a,Iis
may attend at Court Of Probate then TO br hoisuu
at Augusta, and show cause. If any' ~sa
the said instrument should not be proved spnrova!
and allowed, rs the last will and fs.,su
of the said deceased. II. X. BAKER. Jud".
Attest: CHARLES HEWlNS, Register
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

TINHE undersigned, Commissioners appoin,s, 4,
i the Judge IF Probate for kennebec Cop.,. y
receive and examine the claims of creditors Nv
estate of Abial ID. Bacon, late of Yves. WateryiIa
ceased, represented insolvent. give notice Inn, Wv
months from the eighth day of Dec. ls.9 are sllo.s
for said creditors TO present and prove their claim
aud that they will he in session for ~
purpose of receiving said claims and proof '' y,
the Office of G.. /. Stevens, in West Waterve n, ~
o'clock in the forenoon of each day, on Weinessan
the 18th day of February 1850 and on Tuesday ~
Sth day of June 1850 next ''c
4. J. PARKER, -
HENRY J.GoULDlNG, commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07
DIED.

BAILEY On October 9Th. 1890 at 80 2. m.
JOIN III ARAsCY, infant son of John AID SSlle
Weep notftr lite Johnny,
His gentle spirit's 6ed:
He sleeps sweet1y with Jesus,
Among the silent dead.
BY WIS STsrER
Funeral will take place from his srandpsrants,
RESIDENCE 1870 nth street southeast, Friday, Oct.
COLLINS. On October 9th, 1899. at O'Clock %.
M, JOHANNA CoLLIss. in the seven ~ fourth year
Of her age. native of County Kerry, Ireland.
Fur ersl from residence OF her nieca, Mrs DrIs-
coll No: 81 street northwest. at 50 O'CLOCK, Fri
spectfully invited to attend
GARNER. October 9th, 1880, LrzzIs H.. Oldest
caGRhter OF John Z. and Lima Ga -ner ayel se,en
'eais' eight sate months &c nth and tsenty.one dys
Sa1e on His gentle breast;
There by his love o'ershadowei
Funeral riosy. the sth instant' At 3 O'Clock n.
northw est. N~"' ~ 60
HARPER Departed this life Wednesday. OTTO
siIts S'n aooV. a. IA ecocs, LLOYD HARPER aged
p Fur eral win take Place from St Johns Church.
aequaintsnces are Respectfully invited to attend.
lHuBBERD. October 9th, 1880 of dphtheris.
WALES, son Of Wales snd Mary Z. Hab5erd.
calur efs Today, at 80 p. m. from No. l6s7
Mccoy. On Thursday. October It'll, 1881, DR..
Gao e GE MCCOY. In his hfty-second year. after .
Fur ersl win take place from his residence, sos I'd
street southeast, on Saturday, October 9th. ct
S Sn1 2; NJ. Friends Of the family are re,pect-
sAlLER: In Georgetown. d. O.. on Wednesday.
sA1LEE daughter Of O. @. and Deboral =. ssilsr.
az d nineteen yearf, eleven months and six days.
town. d. O.. sunday. Oct. 10th, 1t 4 O'Clock p. m.
Ffiends and relatives are invited to attend. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07
IMPORTANT RAILROAD NEsTTsG.-The annual

IMPORTANT RAILROAD MEgTISG.-The annual
meeting OF the Louisville and Nashville railroad
company was held at Louisville, KY, yester-
day. The annual report shows that the number
pany is now 2, 400. The road earned a net profit
OF IL per cent. for the year, and paid cash
dividend OF per- cent. The report recommends
The extension OF the road into Arkansas and
Texas. Negotiations are now on foot for Secur-
Ing an independent route Into those states.
The net earnings OF the year were s. 221, 6i3 or
45.4l per cent. or the gross earnings. III. v.
Newcomb was It eiectej president, but an
nounced That, owing TO ill-heaIth, he would be
compelled 10 resign, and hoped hts resignation
woulo be accepted hot later than December l.
1t is Mr.. Newcomb'S desire that Mr.. E. ii.
Greene shall succeed him. A committee was
appointed to take action. Ii was resolved to
increase the stock OF the company by dividend
OF 100 per ceBt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

The Yale fan regatta took place at Lake sal
was , yesterday AFTERNOON. The weather
paige race between 81 aud ~, six oars, Ciistapce
. wv. mlies ith turn; was won easily by the
c case ene NINE lsSa The os-ge race esht
Scie ntinc School, was won by the former srey
~ o1u The Durham -four. Dared race hetween
scum race Between 9s Which, sae a,e, The single
was won easily by the former Rishon haSioip,
upset While pracucing. A"'n's
twelve English residents Comprising nrofes
slonal and amateur players and neiween
american amateurs. began at noon yesterday.
on The grounds or The Germantown CrcSst
Club. Philadelphia AT O'Clock the game r.s
called. The English had made A. with seyer. N
Nickets TO spare. and the Americans hal seorsd
lowing was very gooo, but their nelding was
remarkably poor.
The formal opening of the Columbia boat
foul cared shell race between the three clubs
for the citizens prizes. THURSDAY evening. oct,-
Der l4th. The boat house VIII Ice brilliantly
Illuminated, and its interior decorated with
bunting. flowers, &c. The entertainment con-
slsllng or music ard dancing, follower by a
paTque., VIII DE a very handsome affair
lie winners at the Jerome Park races yesier-
day wele: one mile and a quarter INA ttms
ZIoh; The Hunter stskes. one mile aud three
quarter Glidelia, tine 1919; one mile and a
hal'. Harold. time 246L: one mile aud FUR
org Charley Gorham. tine 2;aaI'; threr ngar.
-iels OF mile; Tor maiden year olds : rati.
pitS. iHt l.2l.
The Columbia Rife association AZ a meetIny
sst evening. decided 10 inaugurate two serias
cI eng range matches 10 be sho. weekly uni \
De ciose oil the year. The plies Will be ar
Irorrlate. The stoTt range matches VIII be
CO ntiEued with tlizeS.
The Nationals pulled tbemsalves together
YESTERDAY and mace a better out with the
C'eyel?nds than III any OF the preceding gam,
IN VS. hington. TIolI caught ami dli Well
Tie score was 9 TO 2. bat i've inn,nos beiug
played.
AT meeting Of the Potomac Boat Club last
evening IL vas decided 10 throw the boa house
open TO the friends OF the club on the day OF the
Citizens regatta without any special Invitation.
ST. julien is 10 have stu another chance TO fe-
cover from Maud - his lost honors OF being the
fastest lrotter in the world. The Prospect Park
FAIR Ground Association have Offered him a
purse OF s, 500 10 beat his record OF 2:llh on
their track On Friday OF next week.
The Judges In the coming boat race on the po-
tonac win be A. b. Cropley ana j. T. Dodge for
the fotomacs. and j. III. Gordon and w. H. GIb-
son. for the Columbus.
The opening day OF the Nashville FLOODED
Holse Association races was well ATTENDED YES
iefday; The winners were Gold Bug Lelex and
Nentriloquist o
Yesterday, at Louisville, the winners in the
races were Bunker and Noltaire who won the
diminished race OF Tuesday. The race ia the 2:2j
class was unfinished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07
VNHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
| CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS NEAR
| GEORGETOWN.

TNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS NEAR
GEORGETOWN.
By virtue of decree psased in Baker ct al. IL
aid Ofntt ct al. No. z, 367 Equity. docket 1.aI
20. will sell on the premises, part of the 4%
tract called Harlem, formerly belonging to John
Baker. deceased, and fronting on the Conduit road
town and near the Reservoir. The property has
been divided into IA lots: Lot No. l. has 100 of
an acre. with frame shanty and Garden lot No. 2,
has N acres. ana ia improved in the same manner;
tame manner; ist No. 4, has acres, and is not
improved: lot No. 5, has Ia acres and is inn
proved by frame shanty; lot No. 6. mas acres
tb<Gt, and hss hne spring house. &c. lot No. Z,
has 40 acres about, and is not improved; lot No.
house. lately occupied by Mrs Jane Baker lot No.
y, mas z acres, but is not improved lot No. 10,
has l acre and trife over; All the above lots
fro9t on the Conduit or Washington Aqueduct
II, has about acre. and is unimproved lot No. IL,
has about 2 acres, and Is not improved lot No.
10, has about IS acres, and is improved with an
octaRon shaped dwelling house, with concrete
oE shes 0 argHt o. the ag
l1A acres, and fronts on the Ridge. or Foxhau
road, and corners on the road leading to
Drover's Rest. A grave yard GO perches) belong
IL g - me ise Gen. Jas Lingan is reserved out
tie title is said to beperfect. All taxes viii be paid
=, Tery Of ta,e prescribed by the decree: One
III 9 s each a s
at six and twelve months with interest at seven per
centum per annum, with the option to the pur.
chaser to pay the whole purchase money in cash
tce D tafs Place FRDA THE sTa
will commence With lot No. l.
sep2S- dts FRED W. JONES, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

CREMATION IN EUROPE.-ThiS new enthusiasm
DOES not seem likely to burn itself out on the
continent, although the refusal OF the late
government to legsiize crematoria he's appar-
emily checked it Id England. There Is an active
cremation society Ia Rome which has recently
obtaired permission to erect cremator1um In
that city, and in the new cemetery TO be formed
In Padua arrangements viii be made for burn
ing the bodies of those who prefer tt. The re.
formers who aim at curtailing the extrava-
gances of modern funerals, were cremation tle
rule. might follow the example of Suk Ram
Sing, who sent the relics OF his father from
Khelat-LghiZai TO Candahar for fnterment,
packed fin small tin box. The Rams parcel
was unfortunately lost In transit. and the dead
letter department has not been able to discover
ifs whereabouts In the English post Office that
would not often occur; and funerals conducted
as the most advanced reformer could DESIRE
London Iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

WHAT FASHION CesTS.-The New York CORE
spcndent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer says that
there is a girl under treatment at Bellevue Hos
p1tal for inability TO use her legs. She wore
CATERS with inordinately high French heels
The distortion OF her feet and ankles caused an
Undue tension OF the cords and muscles In her
calves. She persisted, however, until her legs
became missbapen, and finally she was wholly
disabled by limeneSS. She lies unfaShionaDly
on her back now, with her unhandsome feet
and legs In a shapen apparatus, enduring a
great deal of pain, and uncertain whether she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

THE ENGLISH NOVELTY IN LADYS COSTUME.
Now and then one sees some odd styles OF COS
TUNES accredited to the ''reign1ng beauties /" but
perhaps, the one most Eve-like yet attempted
was that worn by Mrs. CORVALLIS West at the
ball given by the officers OF the 10Sth regiment
at Southsea, a night or two since. Her attire
is said to ''have consisted OF black gauze, with
a low body and no sleeve, though an apollo " ( II
bon, and steel buckles" Let us hope FOR the
lady's sake. that the room possessed an even
tempeTaIure.-LOnGOu San Francisco Netos Let
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

Two DAUGHTERS DIsINHKRITRD-The will OF
Dr. j. Sullivan Thorne, the aged Brooklyn ply
slc1an, who died on September 1, in Brooklyn.
was yesterday offered for probate In the Kings
county surrogate's office. He leaves 81, 600 to
The Long Island College Hospital. 81 900 TO the
Roman Catholic orphan asylum. One. third OF
the remainder OF his estate is given to his
widow, and the rest goes to his daughters Eliza
beth and Louise. Two married daughters, how
ever, are disinherited, and contest has been
begun In their behalf.-N. z. Sun 5N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

A CONFIDENCE WoMAG.-MrS Ellen E. Peck.
OF Brooklyn, is IN prison, charged with obtain
is the same female who was charged with
sWfndling b. 7. Babbitt the soap maker out OF
$4,000, and defrauding John I. Grady, the
diamond broker who died a few days AGO ont
OF $4,000. Her frequent imprisonment have
made her accustomed TO prison life, but she
has always managed TO escape coming before
the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

DIAMOND RoBBRRy.-Edward c. Bussick. who
recently purchased property at Bridgeport
c.. " as robbed OF diamonds and 1ewelry valued
ar $1,000 on Monday night. His room at the
Atlanta hotel was entered and the property
cal fied on while he was asleep. The thief
Jailed TO get about $4,000, which was beneath
his pillow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

BLlNDF0ID sHooTTNG.-Otto. the son OF Naz
II Tces Chief, is astonishing the San Franclsc aus
by his skill al sharp shooting. His most aston
1shing feat is hitting glass ball while bind
Folded. The ball is suspendsd twenty feet away.
eud after the boy gaZeS at tt his eyes are ban.
daged He is then turned around several times,
but lie seldom misses to hit the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

AN AGED MIsKR was found murdered I'm his
house, at Niles, Mich. and $500 OF his horde was
missing. For months the mystery Of the crime
was not penetrated. At length quiet respected
fourteen ear-old boy Of the neignborhood be.
gan to spend money freely. Being accused OF
the murder, he confessed his guilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

kLEPToMANIAC BRoKER-Willtau r. Hal
lock. New York broker, has been convicted or
stealing purse containing $40. belonging TO a
Mrs. Decker, at whose house he was paying al
UeptloDS TO her niece Miss Ida Carroll He had
Spent part or the money ia treatiag Miss Ida
aud some other ladies 10 gin, nuts and candy
lie was sentenced TO one months imprison-
melt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

DULCIGNo is described by an English sailor
as most Insignificant port On a narrow but
lofty crag stands dozen houses. In one cor
her rises mfnaret, and below are the Old Ven
ttian walls. The place stands amid a wilder.
ttantS- Yet this wretched settlement NAV h.
come famous In history as the opening scene OF
q EurOpean war