davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-22

PACK UP
And get ready to
60 TO BOSTON.
THE WHITE MOUNTAINs.
NAHANT. swAMPsOoTT.
OLD ORCHARD BEACH.
MT. DESERT,
/. Or some OF the
sEA-sHORE RESORTS OF NEW ENGLAND
Via SPRINGFIELD LINE Of the
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
Lea-e Nep York. TIME TABLE. Arriue Boston,
100. ~ Especial Express Through; p M
4.con ~ Irawins Room Cars: III
lo:sOp.m. !Daily> Through Sleeping, s.a5a
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is called to the
A s II TIM
Made by the
FIRST BOSTON SPECIAL LEAVING NEW
YORk AT IL A NJ.
And arriving in Boston at 6:lO p. M, a'so
SECOND BOSTON SPECIAL LEAVING NEW
YORK AT T. NJ.
And arriving in Bostoa at l0:4bp.m.
TIE p: m. train runs through to Boston, ads
ance OF l34 miles. in ga hours and is tn fastest
t,aln run run IN New England. (ask agents for the
oook time tablet Through ticse.s for sale At ali
resuiar ticket Offices in Washington, Baltn IRE or
nm. delphfs, and in New Yo,k at ticket Offices
r1'fh Avenue Hotel, Astor House. MetropoIitsn
Ho'ei. Earle Hotel and at Grand Co trial depot 42d
street and 18th avenue. where seats in dra wing
room cars or berths In sleeping cars are secured
any length Of time in advance upon apple ,tion to
W. BLISS President.
e GALLUP Gen. Pas Agent ,aoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-22

AT AND BELOW COST,
TO CLOSE OUT.
1 have on hand o lot Of
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH COATING5 AND
CASSIME AES
Ffon last Seaso,.,
WHICH l WILL SELL BY TIE PATTERN.
tAyerase about So ya,ds.)
AT AND BELOW COST.
Coed opportunity to secure IMPORTED GOODS
for MEN snd BOYS WEAR Rat
LOW PRICES
Mango above goods ar. suitable for
LADIES' ULsTERs.
OR WILL MAKE THEM TO ORDER FOR
MEN,
AT CLOSE PRICE.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.
WMs s. TEEL,
1ez2 031 Psnna. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-22
cut chr Ttmsining Stock We have
MARKED DOWN
ALL OUR PARAsOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS
70 FAa BELOW THEIR REAL VALUE
COMPAbE THE RED LOTIONS.

FOL; A FEW NOR E DAYS ONLY.
rs Geo Dcz. BUTTONS in Endless Variety, at Sc
per ueZ GONE of thess buttons are sold In
this and north .rn cities at 81 per doz. T0ese
sre really q curl ,eity.
600 Doz. MEN GERMAN LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEtS extra heavy and fine. These were
tNb htly damaSed in weaving, which Is hardly
percelut . In most OF them; price Is Cts. If
bought TT Iar, " u d cost 50 cts.
6-iEch vide tsSELK BLACK GROS GRAIN
SASH RIB IN, rs cts.
40 DIFFERENT STYLES OF CORSET3.
leo Dozen Ladies SEERSUOKER SKIRTS at IS
cts. full size
LACES. Trimmings SWISS AND NAINSOOK
EMBkOI.kkY, the LARGEST stock IN tho city,
with THOUSANDS or OTHER ARTICLES.
csu respectfully solicited.
LANSBURGH &; BRO.
404 and 4O6 Seventh street.
je2l-ft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-22

SPECIAL MENTIONS.
WHITE GOODS in all the most desirable fabrics.
full line Of INDIA MULLS, in Pink, Dream.
White, Lavender and Blue.
NAlNSOOK SWISS and CAMBRIA EN-
bhOlL ERIEs, for trimming, IN great va
,iety.
HOSIERY, GLOVES and HANDKERCHIEF3
at the lowest possible rates.
BROWN 4 CLAGETT,
jeI2 8O9 Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-22
SINCE THE START

SINCE THE START
The EaTAIL PRICE of the GENUINE
BROWN, GINGER
Has been so cept4 bottle.
YOU CAN GET
C0rNTERyE;Ts IF YOU WANT THEM. FOB
LESS CASH
FREDERICK BROWN,
Philadelphia. iaIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-22
The Virginia Republicans Repudi-
ate liquidation.

Eighteen OF the twenty seven members OF the
republican state central committee of Virginia
were present at the meeting In Richmond yes
ferday, and by vote OF Is to 2 1t was decided
to hold republican convention. This action
OF the committee determines the policy OF the
republican party In Virginia. The central com
nittee, composed OF representative men from
each Congressional district, has spoken for the
party, and It's voice is against coalition. The
committee In providing for a convention took
the wise precaution to define the political quail
Iicatiobs of those who shall be represented in
the convention. One OF the provisions OF the
call Is that Lo one shall be permitted to be
elected or to participate in The election
OF delegates to said convention who
does not acknowledge primary allegiance
TO the republican party. nor who ia
member OF any other political organization.u
There can hardly be any doubt as to the action
of the convention. 1t will nominate q republi
can ticket upon platform declaring In unmis-
taxable language for the full payment OF the
state debt The Indications are however that
the coaiitionists have not yet given up the fight
MI. Lewis, late chairman Of the central con-
mittee, after having, In disregard of the date
Dune 29th) recommended by the executive CON-
mittee, issued a call for meeting OF the central
committee On the 2lst, suddenly changed the
date Of his call 10 the 2Sth inst. There was
quorum present at the meeting yesterday, now
ever, AID tie votes by which Mr.. Lewis was
deposed and g state convention ordered COM
prised majority OF the whole Us out OF 27).
Therefore, even should all the absentees favor
coalition and should they appear at the meet.
ms, on the 2Sth inst, in full force they will De
po"erless to effect any change 10 the program
already adopted. 1t Ia virtually settled that the
coming contest Ia that state will be
a triaDguler one. The readtu.ters are
ALI ady In the field with mixed
ticket OF former democrats and republicans
The democrats Will nominate their ticket early
In August, and the republicans Will follow
LATER In the month, The Virginia election Will
attract larger share of public attention this
year than that OF any other state because OF
the prominence given to the debt question
The refusal OF the republicans to make an ALL
anee with the read1usters probably dooms the
latter TO defeat. In the presidential eleottop
last year they cast only 81 900 votes, against
about $4,000 by the republicans and 81 900 by
the democrats. The readJusters have planted
themselves upon the Rlddleberger bill, which
proposes to scale down the state debt The
Richmond organ Of that party in leading ed
torial yesterday declared that the RIDDLE
berger bill offers ali that the people OF the state
can pay or viii pay. The republicans have
only Kept their party faith In refusing to have
anything to do with the readjusters and their
Reputation doctrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-22

CASES REMNANTS. such as LONSOALE CAM
tRiC, MAnSUTFh. FRUIT OF THE
loom. PRIZE OF TIE WEST, and PEP
PEhlD NIGHT GOWN JEANS, at 10 c7s per
yard These remnants are III length from
10 lOyard-, and We warrant them perfect in
every respect.
FIGURED AND DOTTED SW SSES OF our own
inI or.afion. These goods are now very
scarce in New York, but we have ab tut SO
pieces left. W.
LINEN TABLE DAMASKS, in every grade from
40c up to "a. so per yard.
TABLE NAPKINS
WHITE AND COLORED DOYLIE3 AND TRAY
NAPKINS.
TOWELS, in great variety. from 75c per doz. I'D.
LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGs.
QUILTS, BECSPREADS BLANKETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-22

DRY GOODS.
TO THE LADIES'.
LANsBURGH g. BRO,
404 AND 400 SEVENTH STREET,
MOST POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE
IN THE CITY,
years. Ample Capital. Unlimited Credit and Plenty
OF Pluck. Such are our rrerogatives ana such ara
the causes Of our success.
No cid sLopworn goods on sale here but all New
Fresh. Bright. and 6essolabe Goods at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE.
With these preliminary re marks we beg to call
he particlar attention Of the Ladies' and tse Pub
lie generally to our
GRAND MATCaLEss DISPLAY OF
SUMMER DRY and FANCY GOODS
CONSISTING OF
CASES OF BEAUTIFUL UNION LINEN LAWNS
CASES = IF b BEAUTIFUL UNION LINEN LAWNS
FELL YARD WIDE LAWNS At cts
LOCO PIECES fURELINRNLAWNS
at18 % and 25 cts
CASES FAST COLORS SRIRIING PRINT at
sets.
400 PIECES BLACK AND COLORED CASH
BEkES at l23s cts.
800 ! II CEs BE.U1It VI FIGURED AND STRIP
ED FRENCH SATINkS. one yard wide. at
l2h cts. 1heee gooas have been r.taiied at
37H cts. and We Guarantee Them FAST
COLORS.
300 FL CBs ALL WOOL BLACK BUNTING at
l21a cts.
FLAIN BLG1, GRFEN. BROWN AND NATU-
kkL COLOR LINEN BATISTE, 40 inches
wide reduced 10 % cts
MOURNING GOODS OF EVERY DEsCRIPrI IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-22

tsOR RFNT-Well furnit he'd PARLOH FLOOR,
ironing two streets, IN most desirable part Of
e city. With first class BOARD. MRS. d. 3.
siGCkHAM, 946 et m21-2m
fsfHE FREMONT HOUSE. VITA IFS FINt
Il promenade balconies, cool, airy rooms, su-
summer boarding; rates: room and board. S25
sod SSC per Inc nth. ap3U
sNOB RENT-A1ry MOONS. furnished or unfur-
1 ulsned. pleasant location, at NOs. 3l4, 8l6 anG
$40 Indiana avenue. Also, drst-ciass BOARD SIt
per month. SARAH FLAGLER. Janis
'tYHE LOUHIEL HOUSE, 6l2 9th street norm
y west Ii one Of the coeiest and best conducted
snarding Houses in the city. Iransienf BoardsrS
accommodated at reasonable terms. tanl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-22

M an. " AsHIAGT0N,
IA FASHIONABLE
UREESMAKING AND TANNING BTORn.
txIt PenBa- ave..
Dresses. quits. Costumes. UIosks. 30. made IN
superior sty lie Of short notice LAd.ee can baye
Dresses Ont and BAsteds and . perfsct 1t euarsn-
soed hp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-22
EDUCATIONAL.

cl50 A YEAR BOARD AND TUITION, YOUNG
Haddenhel6, n J., si75 Young Men. Bur ogton
Military College, n. ]. je22 i'm
DARK SEMINARY. 500 5th street northwest.
Il Mrs q NJ CoNDRos, PRINCIPAL. will reopen
CokDRoN, z. o. Box PIG. Washing on. d. G.
te22-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-22
LADIES GOODS.

NJ WILLIAM OFFERS 20 PKR CENT OFF HIS
W. EN'IRE STOCK OF NEW SUMNER
GOODS Trench Pattern B5nnets aud Hats. Mill
pery Novel ice. SILK Nrsps. street and Travelling
Wrars; al The best French Corsets. Lawn ana Per-
pemasse suits: q Fl &c assortment cf Psrssols aud
Gloves: Partisan Novelties in Necswesr; Black
ard " hite Lsces IN great variety. Lsdies ana
hies.s' Bathing Suits ana Caps. and . carefully
selected line Of Partisan Novelties; best Eng i-h
Needles, Papers for 20 cents.
Nj. WILLIAM.
ie20 9o7 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-22

eco PIECES OF SILKS Of every possible shade
LACK SILKS OF The VsRY BEST MAKES
S ESSHs M .nsh as dUINET. Pc ssONS AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-22

BLACK AND COLORED SURAH
SILKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-22
SPECIALTIES.

f1HpAM DUBOUIS. FRENCH MEDIUM, works
U1 Magnetic Electricity; tells true life; card
re4def tells past. present and future, and gives
II Cd advice for lady sid gentleman. No Goa ID b
It northwest. Hours from to Ia 4. m. ana to
Pm. mlk 2ms
II KS. q. z. WRIGHT. 0LAnvoxANr AND MAO
rig acute and chronic diseases. The suherins
LIQUID call at her residence. 600 9Th street. CORNER
4 + street northwest mArl-4ms
Hs ME. BROOKE TELLS ALI THE EVENTS OF
M LIFE. All business confidential. Ladies ant
gentlemen 80 cents each. No. l08 street. between
tth and 6th streets non Invest. feblO- 2Ovs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25

MIGRATION OF RATs.-There was regular
stampede OF rats from this village July IL, at
night. Tracks were noticed Tuesday morning
leading from every store and shop and nearly
every residence into the road There seemed 10
be two professions which moved down Chapel ct.
The rats from the residences formed Id process
sion on their own side OF the street and kept
on down to the turn Of the road In front
1eit side Of tie street Kept on toward Lyndon
Center. and that on the east side went toward
Lyndon llillA. Numerous tracks were observed
in the streets of Lynd0nville the same morning,
but whether there was an emigration or an inn
migration could not b determined. But in this
village it was general leaving. We have often
heard Of stampede Of rats, but newer befogu
had ocular proof OF H.-Ls~don (Vk) Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
CUTTING A BOYS HAIR
The Plan Adopted by IA. Quad. with Distin-
guishcd Success.


There is no use in fooling around about &c.
When boys hair has become long and bleached,
and scraggy and full of buIrs and feathers. it IA
time to cut it. and the inevitable must be faced
The boy doesn't want it cut. of course. No one
ever had speaking acquaintance with a boy
who thought the time had arrived when he could
part with enough hair TO stuff sofa pillow.
They must Toe coerced. and kind words aud broad
promises are thrown away. Coercion is the only
method.
| let my boys run about so long. and then,
when i get spare half day. play barber.
There is no appeal from my decision. When I
come out iat-focted carry my point or die try
ing. young man, you can get ready to have
Your hair. cut" Next week." 40. sir
now" ''Wsth a buzZ-saw:" .'Yes. if the shears
won't do it,' won't you draw boodY" II
may have to- iii you won't cut my hair, III
bring in 'nuff wood aHd coal 20 last all winter
and | won't ASK for light when / go 70 bed"
Come out here and make ready!"
never take any chances on boy. have an
old chair bolted TO the floor and then bolt the
boy to the chair. fix him SO he can move
neither hand nor foot, put a soft gag in his
mouth TO prevent a neghborhood alarm. and
begin work The first step toward cutting a
Boys hair is to put in ten minutes of hard work
with curry comb. III he hasn't been running
loose over two or three years this tool win
be found sufficient to rake out the saaris.
out'ohS anu dtsCits liehipuSlt ulPIilbnp1.
A basket is placed behind the chair for them
to drop into, and they can he decorated with
fancy pictures and made to serve as parlor orna-
ments. When a boys hair is ready for the
shears brace your feet and shear away. Shear
front, back, top and side without reference to
lines or angles. the object il to remove hair
There is no use of any conversation. not even
when the shears find piece Of iron and refuse
tocut it. The boy wouldn't know how il got there
Ii you asked him. He has had his head In closets,
cellars, garrets. barns, fence corners, barrels,
boxes, and all sorts of hooks. and such extra at
tachments are no surprise to him.
No one should be less than half an hour rob
bling an average boy Of his capillary substance.
ANY attempt to hurry the job will result in
overlooking lot of shingle nails, the missing
screw driver, or something which may
damage his Sunday hat. NY average is thirty
five minutes. and have only two minutes lett
after being able To see that he has scalp. II
then takes an additional ten minutes to look
him over and identify him as the same boy 1
began on. His neck las grown longer the size
of his ears increased. and the whole shape OF
his head is altered. When / feel sure that il IA
nv boy. and not the son of some neighbor who
has skulked i'm on me. brush him of with An
old broom. crack his head three or four times
draw the bolts and remove the gag. and then
hold the door open for him TO shoot into the
back yard. / am loving father on all else, but
when cut boys hair I'm O stern old Romsn
Of the first water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
Transfer in the Tunnel.

"Oh. no." she replied, with smile so entranc-
ing,
When he ventured to ask if the seat were en-
gagged,
That the hurry and worry Of business commo-
Were, for the time being, entirely assuayed.
On, that chin with its dimple and wonderful
curving,
And marvellous fairness, he'd ne'er seen its
MATCH
And twas greatly enhanced by bit of court
plaster
His innocence thought was concealing a
scratch!
At first. as was natural, they talked of the
weather.
How hot and how sultry the day that had
passed,
ion,
How enormous the fortune the groom had
amaSeed.
The next thing in order. of course. was the tun-
With the darkness of Egypt-whatever that
And the little black patch, when they merged
into daylight,
Had changed its position from her chin to his.
Lizzie Il RQllit1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
The Mad Etny Of AhvSxiuiN.

From ''Col. Gordon in Central Africs.-
The king is rapidly growing mad He cuts OF
the Roses of those who takcsngff and the lips of
those who smoke. TIE other day a man went TO
salute Ras Alouia. In saluting him. his tobacco
box dropped out. Ras Aloula struck him with
his sword. and his people finished him. The king
is hated more titan Theodore was. Cruel TO
degree. he does not. however take life He
cuts OF the feet and hands of people who offend
him. He puts out their eyes by pouring hot tai
low into their ears. Several caae 10 ne TO tell
me this. | demonstrated with the king against
his edict forcing men to become CHRISTIANS from
Mussulman. He said they wished it. | also
demonstrated about the tobacco edict, bnt it
was of no use. No one can travel without
me kings order, if he is a foreigner. You can
Duy nothing without the kings ORDER no one
VIII Shelter you without his order.-ia fact.
no more complete despotism could exist. IL
cannot last; for the king will GO on from one
madness TO another. Orders were given that no
one was To approach RE; nor was | to speak
70 any. Inc officer who conducted me To
the King, the second i'm command to Aloula,
ii,e. MS uncle and cousin in chains.
KING is man of some - years, a sour. ILL
favored looking being. He never looks ven i'm
the lace. but when you look away he giaies at
You Ike tiger He never smiles: his look,
always changing. is one OF thorough suspicion.
Hated and hating all, 1 can imagine
no more unhappy man. Avaricious above
all his people, who do not lack this
quality. his idea of free port is taat aects of
steamers will arrive from the powers of Europe
With presents for him. to which he will reply by
sending letter with the Lion seal saving. You
are my brother. my mother. etc. How are YOU"
You know have seen many peoples
but never met with a more fierce savage set
Ihan these. The peasantry are good enough.
1he king says he can beat united Europe except
Russia. All the great men do not want a war
with Egypt, and the King fears it when sober,
Tor he drinks to excess at night. He talks like
the Did Testament. he is of the strictest
sect of the Pharisees-drunk Overnight, at
dawn he is up reading the Psalms He never
WOULD Miss a prayer-inccting. and would
nave Bible rs big as a portmauteau, if he were
In England. No women are allowed within 800
yards OF his palace,-his hut. | should saw He
Is furious at my opening his letter to the khe-
give. L know, and indeed knew that 1 was
rash IN provoking him while i'm his power; but |
leant on the verse, 1.-The hearts of kings are in
the hands of the Lord: as the rivers of water.
He turneth them as He willeth" Isrnail the
eX-khedive, knew the king well He said to ME:
Never go near him; it is perfectly useless" lie
has one Legitimate son, Ras Arya Salam and one
legItimate. Two sons of Theodore are with
NM Poor Alamayoul am very sorry that he
Is dead His name was known in all the land.
and the people thought that our government
would send him here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
Shrinkage and Swellage.


81 tell you sab, dis partnership bizness am
powful resky," said the old man as he nibbled a
green onion at the Central Market Las month
went into partnership wild Caesar White in de
peanut biZness. He furnished de rooster an
bought de peanuts, an we was to whack uD on
profits. Dat Caesar am bad man. an doan Won
forgit it. If hadn't bin ON de watch fur him
I'd bin cleaned out ky-high What sort of a
game dye spose he tried to play on me?"
No one could guess, and. finishing the rest of
his onion, the Old man continued:
wen. sab. when We come to roas' dem pea-
nuts dat Caesar wanted me to believe dat de
shilnkage ofisot all my sheer i'm de bizness. am
ne ordered me to get away from dat rooster an
60 home"
And you went to law?"
NO, san! l got an inspirashun bout dat time.
an poured de whole bushel into a barrel O.
water In five minits dem peanuts had swelled
an my capital back an gin me a six shiIlin'
claim on de rooster besides. an de way Caesar
gin me three dollars to dissolve partnership an
GIT out beat any boss race you eber saw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25

fH BED wtrn 4 RATTl.usxAKB.-At BufunRl
ton, Iowa, Mn. Howard, now visiting g -
South Oak street, was awakened last fuooAnS
night b. strange sensation about har o11k1DS
. 4 so0otlfng w1s twisting around and 49,
ING them. Making suddn spfing 0um -
and or3lng for hslp she disoovegoe6 1t -
Killed with much diflculty, anl $500 ~
stretched out at full length 81 fest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
Talking Birds.

Talking Birds.
From the Leisure -Four.
Parrots, starlings and jackdaws are not the
only birds that ''talk." Birds not possessed of
native power Of melody are usually gifted with
very varied abilities Of articulation. hooded
crow. for Instance, can produce an astonishing
variety OF complex noises from his throat and
ms talents only lack cultivation to enable him
10 give utterance to words; but his natural Ian
Suage is the very reverse of melOdious and can
not IN any sense be considered as "A song.
nave known hooded crow to say " Papa!'N With
great correctness. and what is more remarkable
he invariably applied the name to its proper
0wner-not the noodles papa, but his masters.
me starting talks very roughly indeed to his
ieliows, but he is one of the best mimics we
nave, initiating the notes Of other birds, and
even the human voice, with great accuracy
Magpies also can be taught to artieulate with a
t0lerabie degree Of accuracy. The hooking bird
zoo, 80 well known in some parts of the United
states, has no natural melody of his own, but
he cOntriyes to CODY in a most faithful manner
the songs of nearly all his feathered neighbors
Cautiously enough, the only cases have known
OF talking canares have occurred in the west of
England, but am not able to draw any conclu-
sion of value from that circumstance. 1t NAV be
mere coincidence, or there may possibly be a
certain family of canaries settled in the west
country, whose peculiar gift it is to initiate
with fair amount of accuracy, the various into
nations of the human voice. A canary which
was l@u3 III WcstOll-SupeF-MdT was
accustomed to hear its mistress. an invalid. say.
GU conclusion of its song "Oh. beauty, beauty!
Sing that again." These words the bird picked
up, and was soon able to repeat, but its educa-
ton made no further progress, and no additional
words were acquired. The short sentence was
never uttered save after brilliant burst of
song.
tbs wholly incorrect to suppose that no mean
ing is ever attached by talking birds to such
words or short sentences as they may be able to
pronounce The well-known case of the Edin.
burg parrot, whose singular accomplishments
have already been noticed in more than one
periodical, has settled this question once and
forever. So far was this clever bird above
s.mere parrot talk" that he rarely spoke word
which had not direct relation to surrounding
objects or events A strange dog introduced
into the room was greeted with loud cries az
Put him out! Put him out! I'm SO fright
ened" Clergymen attending his numerous
Psaim!" and, as this by itself would SAVIOR some.
what Of habituM irTevsaencc On Polls part, It Is
only fair TO add that he was very pat1icuiat g
meal tiihes in telling the assembled family b
Gay grace frstl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25

From the Chicago Inter-ocean.
1t was a terrific gale at sea. An ofi1cious NJ
senger attempted to assist the captain ana Wa
angrily Oh iered of the deck.
But want 10 help you, captaiA." he nd.
precious Nves"
Then 90 down In the hold ana pray tin ~
jIb quits happin', replied the Captain.
This story applies to those who were cr1e1cap
Zing the surgeons 1t the Presidents oedsl0o.