davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-09
DUTY and INCLINATION.

You never sco the struggle botwGen duty anl
inclination MOru strongly lnaractl thau In Tho
respectful atttudo OF u dag sitting on the Bltlt-
W4lk, hls hen4 bent back, ailu Gus ttot uitned vt
the buck Ut hts cnf, undecided W!lcthort ~ sprtug
up nlltl Answer tho Imperative whistle OF hts As-
tor ut Will ln shout tho dc1ls he bus Just Xot
tho e3art satIgo md riRht elevation TIL.
, 1880-09-09
.2W1 1sEf
plsY GOODS.

OswE1o. y. " sent. A.-t|ItAlN-WheAt Eteady.
Corn nonalnal1y unchanged, &c.
, 1880-09-09

Spsstdt Dspaseh to 3'As Chicago Tribune,
kAAyAH CITY, Mo-. bspL avFh0 Prize GUFrrnt Fo-
pnrts:
4a1 Lu, ntm and b!ghori No3 cash, ae te,obyr ~,
No. cash 7sltc, t,st0bsr, 7Sc Tara l.pceluls S1
beri s33ls.
, 1880-09-09

lgousckccpets s1oul4l use tho lnnth-ptpof
eowed carput lintuy. uso only thnt uanAfau.
tused Of eettun un1 paper. American turpet-
hAlO by Ill e0Ipct DEALERS.
, 1880-09-09

w1tNtSnToS. n. C., sops. A-Srtsttrs TrttrtS-
rtSE-fism Mt 80
, 1880-09-09

Ghuvlng Ia n rastally business, shaving With
CutlUura Shaving Soup A!ono excepted.
, 1880-09-09

DUFF4N1Tt z
. urrfAto. scpt A-tsHAtS-Wheatd dul1 hnt hru,t
sacs t00l1 In No. hard ,nInth, rst hnf 0ctobcr ~
&ITai. corn ,lutt md hlshHct Ealrs u ca.s at 4fa
{fsc, tMts arNrcc md wnntcdl :tsc hskSI.
tGSAL FmHlnNrs-webk md nominal. at tHo for
ei1tnt hikc fnf Mlrnfs
, 1880-09-09

i =
AtTf,tpNE, Nl., Eept. .9-fL0uR-4tcady and tnlr.
II hcliSqs entnrn snpcrnc. i.s1it0: oxtrn sa1sGe
lINs family rA0A5an
GkAtx.rYfhostt- Western higher and strong, No.
Western uintaf rcd .pot Md .setcnlbur, fGla+1iHs
0ctubnr Il lt;5i.5Si Nnven,hur Fl.tIs49lts, Dcoem.
eer, kttEJ@llklt{. tIrn a shade heettE Gut duis
Western au!et nnd Hrins Western n,txol. spot And
Heptembut, hi14aiTe Uctub1r. Bic bid Oats hlshart
NnStGttt Willie, iaA il3an tlYe ttltrt III sSc.
ltAf-firHl; prlmg to clotco Fonhsytshnln, &tO.tn1
2ttu per tuil.
lMuvlaiOSB-Ftrm md fairly nctivo; meas rnrk,
tikit Hulk kneAts-!4p0*e shntlGFA, nOnG hef0i clear
rtn sidea nl1s hp5n; az pnGsets i:, hSt&tA nGno ,
l3:N l.nri-lkgt!ntd. ttGFcGs. E'.l.
ttrTElt--Stcnlyi prime tU ctlo!cc Western packed.
1EttaE.
tItA-Quiet at tCc.
l'ErlsaI,EuM-Efldo nominate refined. R}4e,
c0prEE-4uactl lilo catgUeh ordlnaEy to fair, 116
Ice.
HrnAn-StronRt a SOFT. iT1c.
WfIlAKY-iM tnlr inquiry ~ $3.f&
3-l!aa}ih; hnn!, h &it rtH!n. huG5id, ~
HEcEllrTs-FlHur. 2.GD urls, wheat. GGn0 au; corn,
2,Ntt lhi nnts, tUl hu: TyB, IN bu.
StIkrMESIA-.SE N, ,.AEi but ctlrn. OH bu.
EALEa-W heat. 5se, ~ b,s cnru. M.49u pu.
, 1880-09-09

MlkwAukKI eopt a-fLouA-Dull and IN.
changed.
lAAlA-wh heat nsms opened and sdyaaesd tlc. and
, 1880-09-09

PnttAnrLr1tss, Sept. .s.-t'i.ouN-Flrn: snportInc.
t.,itt1us Minnesota Uxttas, faIny medium. old
stock. sI13tiui dn rec.nty ground. ta.is i" cltns
$ahxjsi; iu stralsht. t.lati Su Anh firm at
tLts.1a .il.i1,
finAiS-wl,cat opened excited antl unsettled by \
shnrp npwnf si1DFrIIent n nulsnhHEsS markets Apl
lhtui1 Iut tic Wr+4 Af, TIN usf,M,iceElNut Hut
trunk fntir.,ats A+G tt!nrttil1l n Itlsp cIllinn
rites: Acllss s}hcnuivu denlnlnt Western reiretrt
.,1!es. HA1i: M. red, rl!snt's t4lt rtGnt,!
call rInseh Epnxt part Ut tht nlsanrs hat: an fri!.
ftV,rr,ln,r kLul till. alUthi nshntI; th'cs, ftsS4
bid. stt.lh nsktd; SnvntIhrt, slots hid, fts hrktl.
CprH-t;tuA e,,t.sinihtits tcGMra fnlr speculative
movements ycihw yuslerrl, &k&;ittcs Western low
nisd hls-tx xc,t e! lk:: rcjrctr nslrcG NJ h: H.c-
MD sfl thlr tfenll; 4all nxed. September, 6!tic
bib 1Is.u naked: th.urs. t:ac IT'D. i:5lc asAsi. Mn
rttGur. Tx: hA. 81 nskrI. Oats nd ltrlns
Nh white, 4lpf l.t: NJ. ln. Msat4lc; No. do,
$40 To; rrlacIrh, sf'isc; iulxrtf, f7r,
l'nuvlHla$. -sleady .iess nsttS. sldl1'bA:a lima
-.:mnkm. Il i GA rrkut!. iAtltsie. Luri-Wo4tern
kettle. s-.;b; se,l1l,. Ill ! Il tI!!!!a
csirn. :;::-s H. pSsi I" sh,'!tc, !l1.ak3 Sow Yark
sile uin lE,Atnul Cnnnty. lrnr*ylsnna. r..r1Is
.ia. Western ltc>urro etsfa. 1sttlsc; do Euod 10
cl.,t!cr. tiri lie.
t:tlt4-t'irn, weslern.!7 !7c.
tnHEsE-llH1tl Irlny: Western full cream, 121l9t4c
Hil1<kY-Ftrtu: sitt ..-. ...
IsErE.rrH-tfnnr, IJU bgts; wheat, tG1uG bu; cucn
H.lhU In; aIntB :.1.AM hi.
sMtrMESTs-Whaat. il lol1 hut corn. 4.attn bu.
, 1880-09-09
KAfL.ED ~ RI II srttt.r.
ARRIVAL AND DEfAGTuRE OF TEIIyy> -

clcScs SnkasA1!"M A:E,naar
tllnlaJ. ''"Ss HscpptI
t'htrpkn 4 Northwestern 1rn,,,
For Mans, taMldn. f,opkn T'lruo.Tnbr., s,os.,.,
.rn,,1 G.eS1hitnmhHnns t,a,I,!n aIrly nt III mi II
nnrtilras! sslrnGr ladnlph md stais-s.h hnFh ID
IIbtAt 10 thslaa.se.. ntld At tha dc,,s ' fatu1sr
, 1880-09-09

IInn,pton'a Explanation Of This.
, 1880-09-09

&1t1cnRo. Nuclk fstnnt 4 Pacific Tntirna1,
lcpot. C0rnGr NJ Van i1Hrun utId EOrl1at-sta Tcts
u!dces % EArk:st. HharHlnn uouae, PuMer !Itusa
GrnHd Pnel3o HoIel. Mna 75 cnnal. eoThor 3tndlsua
, 1880-09-09

Khnsas CltT, ponsce 4 rueb!t,
,FHH& MxprasS,..........
khtlsas City 4 Sntlt1 10 Might EL
nt. Louis, spripRllutu 4 I'eIns. -,
Alubilu Il New OfteaI,s Express :,
ht Louis, Springfield l. Texas. -,
l'1ortn. Huriil1g- [ East ExprGat,.
tnn y lteDkuk Ex. via CltoilOa
l'1klfl & t'uDrln Fir. vim .lnlIUt,.
stEosturt l.Aeun. itYtsll.tlEttn Tx,
Joliet = Dwight AECoIilttitA!.i Luft.
, 1880-09-09
ttOt4 EALs,<& :

SIIEEi'-WfFD IN LU1lI ltfIIHT1, RHH FIT FtFnHCTT.
shp. ets md focst butcher. m,i tt a1la ehrs weIn
shtctod d kli!AA:t per I'M ltt fHr pour IL c1ttl
Rtadts Tho fuiUMhg wcru retiurtEu;
eitEEr BALES.
NJ. Ar i,rts<:INs. AZ; I,rtst. ~. Ar; rrise.
...M tsss; tas 1G E,".'m! ~, H.. ~ r: ft@
&:::,s , @ Il; IT,. IT,: Ills tSS $i'ii Il iataS, :a
, 1880-09-09

sn'n9Ia1y. yaI1y. nM,yi oxsen' sut'day. sDuy exreo:
u -l'ni!man t1I-wteell stucpinasGata md r,r.r,..
shaGhts H9tWGen Chicago. Dos Afninos CnnciI nss'
tnn ''a u aofrrh, Ateh!son, Topeka, aHd RaS,S.!
HH!iyl, thrnn3h without chnn o, fnrlor Carr III
C. h. 4 O. DluInR.cafs uttaeiicd 10 a tfanI @'o'
shIeftt'n. Ettfwnfttxer ~ NJ. rj,u, T.rs,,u.
I'm irnndia" t}cpnt+ Eo.?,or Clinton md r,,sn;.
rs. IIckgs qnlcos u Ciarlr-at jnfmnr Ii Iar:.Al.
ifa1td FAcllc Hotel. und ut Dguns. '"''''' 'eusA
, 1880-09-09

E9HSHtutuHF HlEHt ID t1flfNnn only. I
tuu ehlutda4 ulGtt runa ta tvorll only.
f7,tcnEo d. Alton.
union Derot, Wnst Sltle, corner chrnl mud vun Bu
rrn~ss.. neAr VIM Kaso,,-st bria,. mi iva III
llrd-At- Ticket Dllces, Ut Depnlx ~ SDntl C a1k
et-, trInd pac1o liu1al. and rnlnIer House,
LANG Iyr1te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09

a WASP IN AN OLD MANS SLIPPER.-There are
times In the life OF the small boy when he feels
very sad IRON the use or a slipper or switch
upon him. II anything happens TO the person
who has thus afflicted him, his JOY is great as
viii be seen from the following Incident: A
gentleman returned home from his daily toll
and had pulled of his boots and was going 10
put On his slippers, when howl or intense
agony resounded through the hall The afIrgat-
&c lamily rushed TO the door, and beheld Jaelr
papa heaying the shadows with wild ges-
lures and frantic gyrations. Take n on,
he shouted, and made grab at his foot.
out, missing IL, went on with the war
dance. Walter" he shrieked. and started up
stairs, three at step, and turning came back
in single stride ''Oh, I'm stabbed he cried,
and sank TO the floor and held his right leg
above his head; then he rose TO his feet with 4
bound and screaming for the boots held Ills
foot out toward ais terrified family. .'oh bring
the arnica," he yelled and with one despairtuS
effort he reached his slipper and got IL OIL, and
Wltha groan as deep as a well and as hollow az
drum, sank into chair and cIasped his fosu
IN both HANDS. Look out for the scorolon.
he whispered hoarSely; :" I'm dead man"
The small boy was by this time out ia the
woodshed, rolling In the klndling In an eCstaey
or glee, and pausing from time 20 time 20 eX-
plaln 10 the son OF neighD0T. who HAD droDDed
ia TO see IL there was any innocent sport gllag
Oh Ia Which he could share. oh Bin BultI
he said, "you wouldn't believe; some time t..
Gay. somehow or other, a big blue wasp ut
into the old mans slipper, ana when he cane
home and put them Un-onl Bill, You dOa'U
Know what fun Eye had."-DI'ids (Frtg
ReTGld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
A Bank Robbers ErGec,s

The sparkling gems which the hank rohhor
Rollins had smuggled into the Eastern paoiton
ttary in shaving brush handle. and which
Rollins promised to give to the keeper Hustia
II he would assist Rollins to escape, have heer
examined by laptdary and prove TO be paSfe
Instead oil Brazilian diamonds. They were nm ,
d0ubtedly prepared with the sole view of hood
wtnktng Hust1S One of Rollins wives. who
has been waiting the report OF the expert in the
hope that she might realize something 10
reimburse her for the $4,000 worth of real
diamonds OF which Rollins dispoiled her has
left the city. His other wife Is In ChicavI
The only other effects Rollins leaves. beside
the paste diamonds are pair OF French gait .rs
with false heels, In which were hid len some
fine saws when Rollins reached the
peniteItisry, a reversible SILK cloak, capable OF
being folded up and carried In the ut pocket,
which could be changed into six different
became high black hat; pull again and this
chameleon head. covering turned into light
cashmere; pull once more and the crown sank,
and 1t was metam0rphosed into lOw-crowned
DERBY; another pull and the brim rolled I'D
and cap took the place OF all the above men,
TONED Tiles IL Is said Rollins had this hat
made for express purpose OF baf1iing identi-
ncatfon WhNe conducting his heavy forgery
o oeratfons in New York. He took 1t vita him tC
Chambersburg, along with pair of 81. utafully
mounted revolvers, heavy bowieknife anu
sword cane, when he and Wtcks attempted TO
gag Cashier MeSSersmith and rob the bank at
Cbambersburg. The articles mentioned are
still In possession of the Chambersburg authort-
ties. kOlltns'S father may yet claim them.
Philadelphia Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
He COuitin,t Help 1t.

There was another case yesterday of boy
W Naoa couldn't ddila help it prominent and dig
third story window of a block On Jeffer-
son avenue, which he had thoughts of rent
ing, when the idea suddenly struck him 10
LOOK INTO ~ the alley In the rear He raised the
boxes, coal scuttles and barrels OF straw With
out number, and was about to close his obser-
VationS when the sash came down With thut
and struck him behind his shoulders. In his
fright he fell to his knees, and While the s0Ii1
half OF his body was all right the lighter was
over the window Sill. In addition to the weight
compan1ed by pain. The sash could not be
reached with his hands freely enough to lift IL,
and 1t soon occurred to the prominent citizen
that he ought to have help he could not ex-
store, but as he looked down into the alley a
boy came stumping along to find something
worth Juggling away.
" Hello yourself" cried the boy as he looked
"Say, boy, come under the window here:
want to speak to you"
"Not much, yer DON'T" chuckled the gamin
'You can't drop no coal scuttles on my head"
" But l don't mean to-
"Mebbe not, but you've got bad face on
jug?'
- Boy, I want your help
SO does yer aunt! Don't get me to stand In
With no such duffer as you are.'
OUT
so would 1. Been prospecting for old Junk
eh. Youl get six months for THAR"
=" Ii you'll come up stairs and help me out I'll
give you dollar!'
"a dollar! You can't play no dollar store on
me, OLD mar! II you make up another face like
that at me I'll hit you in the eye with this Cid
lemon. don't look sJarched up, but don't let
any man insult me, all the same"
Don't you know who an?" softly asked the
citizen.
Nav, ! don't, but I'll bet the perleece do!
You've got one of the hardest mugs on you
ever saw, and I've good mind to give you one,
just for luck! Look out, now
He made as if he would throw, and the citizen
lodged. This was such fun Tor the bog that he
kept IL up for three or four minutes, and the
offer OF 81 had no effect on him. Then he gath
cred six or eight old lemons and oranges TO-
gether and said:
81 believe you are the boss hyena who
knocked dad down at the caucus, ana I'm
going TO drive your nose back exactly an inch.'
''If you throw at me I'll call the police" eX-
claimed the citizen.
"TEe sOonerye call the sooner yell be jagged.
Here's to hit you square On the noSe!'
The opening OF the back door OF a store and
the appearance of man Disconnected the lads
aim, and the lemon struck the citizens hat
inste ad OF his nose. His yellS brought a Climax
but the air was full of tropical frul5, even as
the hoy busted down the alley and turned a
corner.
The boy couldn't help acting that way. He
was born so. It wouldn't have been bit like a
boy to run up stairs and release The man. He
didn't have a rair show with his spoiled lemons,
but boys soon get over disappointments.-
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
A Reliable Man.
HOW FELIX MCLOsKFY FAITHFULLY CARRIED
OUT HIS ORDERS.

HOW FELIX ACL0SkEY FAITHFULLY CARRIED
OUT HIS ORDERS.
ApropOs of Felix McCloskey, who has recently
become prominent as political leader the
following good story is told by a reliable cor
respondent:
Shortly after thewar a prominent tobacco mer-
chant of tGis city became involved with the
Federal Government In suit for large sum
OF money, to be tried at New Orleans
The tobaeconist thought Felix might be of
service In the case and so dispatched MIN with
proper credentials to his able resident counsel.
the venerable Judge Campbell, at that city.
Felix in due time presented himself and found
the venerable counsellor to be a man of great
probity OF character as well as extensive
learning, who expressed himself as confident
OF success respecting the case In hand Ii the
jury was not packed against him. and advised
Felix to make particular inquiry regarding
the antecedentS OF the panel
Nothing more was said upon that bran ch of
the subject and In few days the case
was brought on for trial. 1t so happen d that
the counsellor was late on the morning OF the
trial and did not appear in cpurt I'm il after
the Jury had been drawn, SO that, rushing into
the court room, he made loud inquiry for Felix,
that the latter might acquaint him wi h tie
personeue he had to deal with. Imag ne his
CONSERVATION when Felix was pointed out to
him as the Foreman OF the jury. and Wno per
sistently refused to even so much as recognize
the counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
Light for Streets and Alleys,

REPOhI VI SUPERINTENDENT BAILEY.
Mr.. W. 81. Bailey, superintendent OF street
lamps, In his annual report to the Engineer
Commissioner, shows the total expenditure of
his Office for the last fiscal year to have been
$780, IS. The street lamps of the city have
been lighted during the past year 1920 hours
the extra hours were rendered necessary for the
protection Of the city owing to the large influx
or strangers which crowded the city during the
month OF May to witness the exhibition OF the
national falr and boat race. The extra hours
were by order OF the Commissioners on re-
quest OF the Chief OF police as an aid to the DO
ice department.. and which proved valuable
auxiliary. Owing to the limited appropriation
for the erection Of lamps, a small humber were
erected during the past year. and they mostly
In The northeastern and western sections OF the
CITY. the northeastern section is still without
proper light, which can be remedied as fast as
The gas company lay their mains.
LIGHT AS PROTECTIVE OF CRIME
many oepfeQatlonS have been committed 10
THIS portion OF the city during the year. TnrJy-
two lamps have been erected In alleys during
the year, which have had an effect in the SUP.
preston Of crime. as In nearly every case OF
ROBBERY reported the premises have been en-
still remains some fifty Of these alleys In the
worst portions OF the city which require light
ing. as 1t Is almost Impossible to make an arrest
In them: and an officers life Is not safe after
dark. Every facility has been given the city by
the gas company in lighting these alleys, as the
company has run the service pipes free OF ex-
pense. 1t requires. In some instances six or
seven hundred feet Of mains to be laid for one
lamp. By the aid OF the police department the
great destruction OF glass aud lamps heretofore
reported has been suppressed, except in some
portions OF the government parks and the city
OF Georgetown.
ABOUT THE GAS COMPANY.
The superintendent recommends that the
gas company be held responsible for the break
age OF street lamp signs The signs are fast
disappearing. and Will require to be renewed
within the next two years unless some check is
placed On the lamp-iighters Upon an order
from the commissioners, the control OF the gas
In the various departments OF the city govern
ment, with the exception OF the District offices
ana market houses has been turned over to the
heads OF those departments SO that they could
nave personal supervision over the consump-
tlon OF gas, IL being impossible for him (the
superintendenn to do, owing to the fact that
the various buildings recognize no authority
from him ttne superintendent In the economy
OF gas. A contract was entered into January
l., 1850, with the Washington Gas Company
Whlcn reduced the price OF gas to sl.15 per
thousand feet for street lamps, which will be q
large saving to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
Keyivalist HarrisOn's Big Job.
UNDERTAKING TO MAKE HE'LL MAD AND HEAVEN
CLAD IN THE TENTH ARD


The Rev. Thomas Harrison the noted revi-
waist, VINO was so successful in TalmageiS
tabernacle that 500 converts joined the church
Ia lew weeks, began revival services In the
Forsyth street Methodist church, last Sunday
Pastor MorehOuse said, In prayer at the OPEN
ing or the first meeting: 20, Heavenly Father
give Brother Harrison the same wonderful re-
suits here that he has obtained elsewhere,
though the field be difficult The confident
revlvalist said to the small congregation: ''Be-
fore this week is through there will be such
saw. Brother Morehouse has alluded to the
difficulty Of this field. There are no difficulties
that can't overcome. God SO promised me
VIXEN he gave me my commission. While your
pastor was praying, l heard the rumbling OF
Jehovahs chariot. For years 1 have been In
succe ssiye cyclones OF glory. We're going TO
experience OF the kind since, at the age OF IS,
l started out on my work. II we don't. it will
be your fault, not mine, for shall trust i'm
plicitly In God. / have witnessed the saving of
il coo souls In four years; but / have been
taking vacation for week, and / can't live
much longer without seeing somebody con-
verted. / must save fifty souls right off, to
ard heaven glad"
The Forsyth Street Methodist Church is out
OF sight, being back of row OF high tenement
houses, which have been built on the front part
OF the church plot for the sake OF that income
Which failed to come from ordinary sources.
Formerly this congregation was the largest one
In the Methodist denomination OF the city; but
It's members gradually moved up town, and
the present population Of the 10th ward, in
which 1t Is situated, does not take to Meth0-
dism, nor much to religion Of any kind. Tle
seats are free, but few can be induced to Occu
py the even on these easy terms. The Rev
Mr.. Morehouse. rcently assigned to this
cnarge. Is making vigorous effort to build up
the church.
Revivalist Harrison had full church on Sun
Gay evening, and In that meeting he rem arked
IN the Foundry Methodist church, In Wash
lngton, the largest church In the city, held
three meetings day, and 1t took six poll ,em IN
ID keep the sidewalks clear. In Brooklyn it
was the same; and it Is going to be just SO aere."
81! But on Monday evening the congregation was
smaller, and on Tuesday evening there was
plenty OF room to spare. Only three sianers
were got to the altar On the latter OCCASION,
tnongn the revivalist told nine affecting anec.
aotes about deathbeds, and. stepping over the
Cnancel rail- TO take stand on seat In the
MIDST OF the people, exhorted long and fervidly.
Iestefaay afternoon only thirty three persons
gathered and most OF these were women be-
nglng 70 the church. knot OF listeners stood
on the sidewalk enjoying the singing, but would
"There is something lacking somehow and
somewhere" said Mr. Harrison In prayer;
'teacn US what it Ia, o Lord"
In the evening the revtTallst closed his lab DIS
In The Fors! tn street church.-1X. r sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09

A PRISONERS DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO Es-
cAPE-Whtle Sheriff George z. Conover. with
his deputies from Burlington county were on
their way to Trenton, n. j., Thursday, with a
whom was Thomas Fitzgerald, OF New York,
sentenced for two years for stealing diamond
p.n from Geo. c. Evans Of Philadelphia, during
the eucampment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public in BoidentOHD. Wren near Florence
Station Fitzgerald jumped from the train hav-
ing picked the lcck Of his handouts with a
tootbpcs, which he held In his mouth AS
soon as his escape was discovered Sheriff COMO
yer gave orders to his deputies to pro iced on
their way with the prisoners, while he and two
assistants started In pursuit of the fugitive,
who had made for dense piece OF woods. AFTER
chasing him for about two lilies he was caugnt
and tied with ropes. and is now In prison. On
his capture Fitzgerald warned the snefih W
look out for him. as he would try III again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
Where Partridgcs are Plenty and
Move at Leisure.
Recent Connecticut Lstter.l

IttCtLL COnuectlcut Lstter
The rudy squares seen on some distant
slopes mean that there buckWheat field has
just been cut The Wild pigeons know all
about it; a flock OF them has Just flown
silently overhead and they. like the plentiful
quail, will visit these buckwheat fields II the
opportunity offers Riding down from the
neighb0rhoOd or Harwinton into Baskerville we
saw large pheasant-the New England par
ridge, or rufred grouse-coolly walking across
the road, not ten feet from the horses heads
nor did he go skurryfng off, but calmly waited
pass. cartridges, or pheasants, are plenty In
this region, Notwithstanding the mer tiles
wholesale slaughter with shotgun and snare.
In the railway station here no t " er than 2.0o1
OF these plump BIRDS which had been brouph
In by trapsetters in this region and sold 20 an
New York market. There is good woodcoc :
shooting also In the neighboring oushy valley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09

Young SMOKERS OF CIGARRTrRS-The habit
OF cigarette smoking Is becoming almost uni
versal among the boys, and little shavefs not
the street a,most any time INNING away st t Ha
nasty stuff In the poisonous paper. These baby
smokers are not all OF the lower class by any
means, the Earrings" OF respectable and we'll
1910 families affect the weed and show by their
alr % CT they think 1t smart to get out OF their
parents sight and take pull at their cigarette
Inc Inc man who sells cigarettes to these
would DO no worse were he to ofYer them so
mucn poison. and IL what the scientist say be
True, the uIchins would not be apt to suffer any
more tney accepted the poison. The cigarette
Is vile compound and Is doing much toward
sappng the strength OF our boyS-IthacafM. ~
Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09

Tho Tece yars of the Philadelphia & Reading
rlilroad company give notice that they will pay
on On account Of the Of
NJ said comnany. returning the coupons to the
holders stamped "half paid" They will also
nav On the same date the entire July coupon Of
the the general mortgage deferred sterling scrip.
october 25 of $500, 900 additional making with
previously ordered payments. a total OF $500, 600
aa,1t of the 81 900 600 OF receivers certificates
issued under the order of court of May q, 1850,