davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-23

WAS struck OIL tho head with sto,lo, n,..l
thus Wns caused tic scnr which l,;lY btgu
spoken Of MS tho lnnrk 0f H0tlID terSonNl eI1-
counter, Mr.. Scuytlle then tletniletl tic lis
tory OF the prisoner, how he spent Ills lime iii
Frenp0rt, copying ,lcelts; went to Ann Arhor
to scho0l; foul'1 himself unprupurcs .l,ul
worked hard Mt study Md ren.il,g religious
books: how the latter Ind u ball i,ill,cllcp,
md how hO finally went to t!ta Oneida CON-
nlanIty; lived tllore tlru years, nttl was fully
Impressed TINT their ttootrlno wns right, niul
cvuh expected to beconIu tho rnlrr uf tlcsu
believers III tbs world. Tho communists
ln0kca upon lin rs q common sort nj feluw.
nttl, to speak commonly, isn't down tl, him"
Then lle want to New York, and, living u,
truckers atMl wafer nr sou,v otllcr brain footl,
in'mretl fur months llnsMccessfulIy to
stnrt religious Vnpor, While thts story
was being told tho prisoner coyerml ,,.s
faea with llis l.'na and laughed quietly, III II
amused will thu remembrance. Mr. ScuvIllo
t!on rufetrctt to his return to Onel,ta, ~ II lii
tho fntflllmont OF Ills wish to Ito what Ao
considered to bu thu best tllng 10 scryo tiot,,
and he called Intention to tho fact tint tI,u
testimony for llo ttcfullse would s!Iow TINT
nil through his ltfo
Ills HflEAT MOTIVE POWER
!thu uetll WHAT lla thottHlit Tin Lord wanted
him TO Aa. 1Iu o!1Iy Icft thu community bc-
cal'se l,e was literally oppressed by sntnv Ut
thu cnstouls ut tho c0!ony, l,tl wl.un ho lid
leays 1t 1t sSas with feellhg tint o wns ill.,
PARTING frons the why Il, henve,,. Up to this
tfn!u Nil tlla c!Eorts ot his frIoinls to gpt him
to lrayu tho c0l0nY wera lneiteu..3ul, alu! Bye,t
afler he laft them It was linus bctoru Ap cnl,.
cl!Itlcd lleru wna at}Ihe otlpr ron! To I,eayu,,.
Finally Id took; ~, law nsnl WIS examined by
Alr. Reed, of Chieag0. who askctt thruo sluus.
ilons. tinIlgnu answered Two aI!ti was udl-
nlittctl to tt!o bur. l19 WINS Unsuccessful NJ 4
lawyer, tl1.i collect.lI. bad aobts WIS his
principal business. Whenever hu ,llct an-
other lawyer In court In failed,
llera Guttcau Interrupted Sc0ylllu, saying;
~ llRyo l.atl u good many caseY In court atld
Iuyer WINS CALLED u faoi. WlleM lawyer l
goilertll!y Eaye tienl III Koutl ns gut"
Sc0ylIlu continued: "uultcatl WIS persist
cnt III II debt collector, alld llad Rootl bust.
neBS-n
t'u'teau intorrapted: lilo Ind also Rooa
llablts, aIMl
Ills PERSONAL AprEAltAScE,
which brought tho business"
swell, J." sud Ar. hcoyllle, "lo never had
bud llallts. liz itoYnr smoked, drank, or
cAowed. Once 10 tried caaa with CIurlvs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-19
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoftice at salt
Lake City Salt Lake County, Territory
of Utah, on the 18th day of August,
1881, which, If not called tor IN
one month, will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-19

Custom Work anticipating Done Promptly
and Neatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
Diversions Of the Omnibus


writer In one Of the P,ris journals descrIbes
some of the playful tricks with which the oc-
cnpants OF omnibuses are accustomed TO while
away the ted!ousneSs Of long drive. The most
lnnocuous and un0bjectlonable Of these diver
slonS Is That OF setting the other travellers all
yaWn1ng, result which II seems is readily
enected by lDans OF series OF yawns Oh the
part OF the operator. Such Is the infecttousnesS
severance cunning performer Will soon, IL is
SAID, induce more than half OF his companions
10 lndulge In similar exercise OF their Jaws and
throats. A much more vulgar, but still CON-
mon practice. is declared to be that OF secretly
bringing into the vehicle q small bag fun OF
VlVaeiCus ShailS. which arc furtiyely allowed TO
escape and make their way TO the garments OF
the unsuspecting passengers.
The third joke is one which 1t requires some
sang frold 10 carry out. 1t consists OF taking
the silver piece which is passed 10y a lady TO be
handed 10 the conductor, and 10 q pretended 1T
OF abstraction carefully inserting 1t into the
operators purse, from which it Is released after
some discussion, with an air OF incredultty
by the owner is altogether unfounded Finally,
We have the notebook trick, which is thus per-
roTmed: When passenger OF anything Ike
suspicious aspect enters the omnibus, you begin
by staring very hard at him, and then, when
he Is lot looking, pull out a note book and
pencil and take notes Of him with great ASST
duty. The other passengers straightway sup
pose that you are detective and that the
other individual Is criminal OF some sort, the
consequence being that he is regarded with
suspicion and repugnance not only during the
rest OF the Journey but on any other occasion
when he may happen to be encountered by any
of the Marty AGAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
AT THAT MATINEE.

san francesca AetCS 7 etter-
She might have been bankers daughter
With millions of the yellow ore.
She might have been, as I've since Thought hal
shop girl III dollar store;
An htlress or a smile prOYIder,
Which of the two / canno. sag;
! only knO" | sat beside her
That Matinee.
Brown haired, white throated, lilac kidIel;
Slim waist, close ped i'll vi llet siIa
Blue eyes, long dashed and lily -lidded
-, And teeth hBe ivory dipped il milk
Two lips, red-lipe. dew wet, which thrilled me
Responsive to their varying play,
My gracious NE! how dead abe killed me-
That Matinee.
Ard when between the acts quick meeting.
he orchestra breathed mnsic's boop.
Her little foot in rhythmic beating
kept dainty time to every tune.
Oh. my offe3 ce Is rank. and rankle
Within my bosom I will for aye;
tiled but failed to see her ankle
That Matinee.
The curtain FELL and unattended
watched her as she tripped along,
Until at last her figure blended,
Far distant, With the hurryiuK throne,
airs done; but one regret still fingers,
We always know, too late the way;
Think l should have pressed her tu,ers
That Matinee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
= POcakOntas Without POca.
hOOtaS.

Every reader who has succumbed TO the lu-
d!crous ahsurdittes OF 'Pocahontas" Will ap-
preciate the humor OF the performance OF that
play without Pocahontas as Brougham de-
scrbes it:
"While at Wallack's had severe surglca!
operation performed, which for some time kept
lie on my back. 1t was in this interval, with
nothing TO do but think, that conceived and
wrote 'PocahontaS.' II didn't make much OF
sensation at first for &c was one OF those things
which had as II were TO grow upon an audience.
Sui IL was nicely played, Charles Walcot being
Captain John Smith, Peters the Dutchman.
bliss hodson PocahontaS, and so on. The piece
was gradually rising ia the public estimation.
untll one evening Mr. Lester Walack came INTO
the dressing room, where WalcoG and myself
were preparing for the performance. with the
announcement That Pocahontas was missing,
and could not be found anywhere In the CITY
What was 10 be done under the circtlD
Stances We couldn't conceive. All sorts OF plans
We're projected, but none would work. At last
Ia desperation, said to Walcot. Suppose we do
lt without PocahontaS' Agreed said Charley,
who was always bright, quick ana witty: we'll
DO II any howl! Mr. Wallack went on the stage
and made the announcement that owing to Lie
e e OF Miss Hodoon' (the truth Is she had
eioped with somebody the play would be pro-
duccd without her, MesSrS. Walcot aud Brougham
having kindly consented to I'LL her part, &c. For
IN monet on. dead silence reigned; but directly
Inc iun or the thing was taken In, and the people
larry screamed. We went On, First Charley
would say. This Is what Miss Pocahon-
tas would remark II she were present.
and then he would talk to himself, Where
Is PoKey? he would eXclaim, to which ] would
reply, Lest among the iCebergS on Broadway.
lBroaQWay was then mass OF refrigeration.l
An out II she were here ! know she would
answer you in this way. and then gave ner
speech. Attic end, when IL became necessary
70 join their hands In matrimOny, we didn't
know exactly what to do but looking around
tne stage saw broom and seizing It, boldly
S a. 10 the front. saying as handed IL TO
CHarley, Take her, my boy and be hapDy Ir
or0ught the mouse down, but 1t was fright
FULLY dangerous experiment.
lhe pupnc. however, wanted II repeated and
!. SHOWS what good -natured body New York
auoience Is when Its sympathetic humor Is
iairly touched. 1t is one OF the pleasant reeol-
lectlons OF that piece that there was scarcely a
been told. In which officers and men did mot re- -
hearSe and enjoy .Pocahnntas - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
HOW Cleveland Keeps Her Water
Mains from Freezing.

The Cleveland Press says: Along Woodland
OF Euclid avenues, or Prospect street, any of
these frosty nights. a person will see numer-
Gus IIes by the roadside. 1t is In these fires
That the hard-hearted plumber FORCES his dol
lars In quantities appalling to the pater fami-
las. This winter has been the hardest on
water pipes Of any experienced in decade
The pipes which freeze are Old ones which
nave been LEFT near the surface by frequent
gradings.
Il estimate said prominent plumber yes
CeIday, that this cold weather is costing the
cltlzens OF Cleveland, on an average. $500 a day.
Now, | have been at work here tina wing OUT
these pipes leading into the Sanford block all
day, and 1t will take all night. You see. am
Obliged to have two bondsmen, who 60 my
security for ten Thousand dollars. Surprising /
should 60 away and my man here should fan
asleep. Some hackman might drive into thl,
hole In the street, half full OF i've Goals, and
perhaps fall into IL himself. He would bring
suit against me- and ii were irresponsible nv
bondsmen have to stand the racket. 1t will
take a ton OF coal to thaW out these pipes. A
plumber gets Sc a day for himself and helper.
A day laborer at 81 day Is also required here
Some plumbers charge slime and a-half" and
others double time for night work. The Job
OF thaWins out the pipes In the Kidney block
cost $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
THE STAR FOR 1881.

THE EVENING STAR, with its increased facil-
tiles, viii print all Of the news OF The day Oh
which It Is issued. 1t has direct wire from It's
news room TO the Western Union Telegraph Of
nee In New York city, from which wires radiate
to all parts OF the globe. and is therefore ena-
b'ed TO secure the Latest news by its own opera.
tor from every quarter up TO within q few mo-
ments Of going 70 press. Il Is the oaly evening
paper south OF Philadelphia which receives ex-
clusiyely the Associated Press dispatches.
AS newspaper TIE STAR being the organ
OF no man, no clique and no interest, will pre-
sent the fullest and the faire5t picture II can
make OF each days passing history 10 the city
the District, the country and the world it VIII
aim hereafter as heretofore, at accuracy flrst OF
all things ia all that 1t publishes. The circula-
ton now is larger than at any former period In
the twenty nine years OF its existence.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.-DAILY STAR
Served by carriers In the city, 10 cents week
or a. cents month. By mall. SO cents a
month, or $500 per year.
GH-ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BIZ PAID IN
ADVANCE, and no paper will be sent longer than
paid for. Specimen copies furnished gratis.
ga SCHEDULE OF ADVERTISING,
PRICES VIII be sent to any address on appuca-
ton, and In the cities Of Georgetown and wash
ingtsn q representative OF the counting room
win CALL on application, to write advertise
hfs ane explain rates No canvassers or
solicitors are employed.
Address, In all casea
tue EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY
WARRINGTON, d. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
Lack Of Confidence.

Inc recorder was coming down Galveston
avenue the other morning. when a rather seedy
a store. .''
clerk. A0
"Dat ar is WHAT'S de matter, boss. | is
ashamed to meet de ledge because hasn't bsen
up befoah him for whole week. II looks like
/ was froWin' on on him.-GalpestOn Nefcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29

A gentleman was complaining on Change
money In Wall street and lost It all A sympa-
tbtz ng friend asked him whether he had been a
bull or bear. To which he replied, "Neither:
was q jackaasv-ChtcagO tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29

faru1e @; British rule In Ireland. II he should
i've ICng enough he win make that speech some
day. IL is ony Iecessary that he should keep
SiTaght before him on the road which he has
heel following since Lord Palmerston's death.
l. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29

A spoony new-married couple at Brldpeuort
were overheard billing and cooling. He: 1.Wat
would doVee do II ptdgee dled?' She: "Doyee ID
die, too.h--HdITford Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
II IDNE6EN.
RIpNEGEN,

KIDNEeEN. HIpSEsEa.
KIDkKaEN. k1psysKs
hlONkekN- TRADE Mkrk Securedl
kIDNEGEN. THR aRgAl
KIpNEaEN KIDNEY REGULATOR
KIDNEaKN. AND pIUgErIo.
kIpNKeER. kIpNEaEN 10 hlshy r.cou-
KIpHEGEN. nended and unsurpassed for WEAK
K1DNEGES. or FOUL KIDNEYS. pRoPsY.
KIpNKGEN. BRIGHTs DISEASE LOSS on
KIpNEGEN. ENERGY. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
KIDNRGEN. any DISTRACTIONS asssins
KIDNEGEN. from KIDNEY or BLADDER DIS
kIDEHGlN. IAsks Also for BLOOD and KID
KIpNEGEN EEY POISONING. In Affected ma;
kIDNEGKN. isriAl sections.
Unlike any other preparston for
KlDEEGEN. Kidney difficulties 10 has q vay
pleasant and agreeable taste and
KIDNEGEN. flavor IL contains POSITIVE
DIURETIO properties and VIII
kIDNEaEN. NOT NAUSEATE. LADIES
ESPECIALLY will Ike II. ana
KIDEEGEN. GENTLEMEN VIII End KIDNE-
GEN the best Kidney Tonic ever
KIDNEGEN. usedi
KIpNKGEN NoT1cK.-E.ch hottie bears the
signature OF LAWRENCE MAR
k1DNEGEN. TIN, also PROPRIETARY Gov
ERNMENT STAMP. w.ich permits
K1DNEGEN. k1DNE6EH 10 be sold twtlhors
licensed by Drusgists. Grooeu and
hIDNEGkN other persons everywhere.
KIDNEGEN. IN QUART SIZE BOTTLKS FOB
GENERAL AND FAMILY USE
KIDNEGEN. PRICE 81 PRR BOTTLE.
KIDNEGEN. LAWRENCE 4 MARTI0,
PROPRIETORs. CHICAGO ILL.
KIDNEGES. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, GROCKRS
AND DEALERS RYEBYWHERl-
). c. EKGOOD 4 CO..
Wholesale Agents In Washington.
A. VOGELER Co. Baltimore. noll-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
1881 THE NEWSPAPERS SSl
OF TIE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE EVENING STAR
THE WEEKLY STAR.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
WASHINGTON, d. c.

The E' ENING STAR, toL Saturdays double
sheet or eight page paper OF flfty-six columns
the size OF the New York daIlies), is everywhere
recognized as the leading newspaper OF Wash
tngton. With two exceptions only, IL has ne
largest circulation OF any daily paper published
south OF NeD York, AND MORE THAN DOUBLE
THAT OF ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE CITY.
Every issue Of THE STAR is carefully read
not only by the citizens OF Washington and ad-
jacent cities and towns, but by the throngs OF
strangers constantly visiting the National
Capital on business or for pleasure, (and who
constitute, In very large degree. the purchas-
Ing population OF every State and Territory In
the Union), thus making 1t for most purposes
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THR
UNITED STATES.
The evidence OF this is the number OF new
advertisements it printed In the year 1850,
which reached 81 ,4S2, averaging from L, 700
70 1900 per month In the busy season :!
The advertising books are open to the inspec-
ton OF advertisers to verify this statement, or
an affidavit OF It's truthfulnees will be submitted
THE WEEKLY STAR-This is a double or
eight-page sheet, containing flfty-slx columns
OF fresh News, Literary and Agricultural matter
CsClJ NCVh, duu 40
Judges one OF THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
WEEKLY PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES
CLUB RATES FEB TIE WEEKLY STAR
SCOPES one year for e9. 90, and one
copy to the 0etter-up of the club.
10 copies one year for $500 and
one copy to the 0etter-up Of the
CLAD.
go copies one year SEQ.
Copy Three Months, 80 Gents.
Single Subscription, So.
THE WEEKLY STAR is sent into every State
and Territory in the Union, and is mailed to ali
the posts of the regular army and the various
sQuadronS Of the Z. S. navy, besides being sent
to subscribers In England, France, Austria,
Russia. Spain, Italy, Peru, Venezuela and Gen.
trail America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
NATURES TRIUMFH.

~ FhAZthh6 hOOt LEhS-
If you are weak, or lansuid, Use Frazier's Bit
ters IL yonr fesh is fsbhy snd your complexion
ssllow, use Frazier's Bittere: II you i've in ma
lsliaI district use FraZier's Bittsrs IL worn down
with the OF children. use fTaZiers Bitters IL
You have got the blues. use Frazers Btters. III
you have Kept late hours and lived contrary the
laws of heath. use srazer's Root Bitters. II You
need tonins up. tale Frazier's Bost Bitters. II
fraziers B,tters u you fee old before your
nne, use Iazl on %. Slno NE hss Les
Fraziars Bitters III your hands trenI be and your
eyes have grown di n. frsgier's Roos Bitters viii
everywhere al he !og price II per bottle HENRY
4 DAVIS. Fole Proprietors. cleveland, o. ST0Tr
CROMWELL Wholesale Ageats. &S3 Pennsyl-
vania ave. tanS-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
TINE MILD POWER CURES.
HUMPHREYS
HAHEAp ATTITfs - a. tsf,ftstfsS;


Proved from ample experience an entire success
Simple, prompt efficient and reliable they are thu
only medicines adapted TO popular use.
LIST PRIscIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICE
!. feyers, Congestion, IphAnmatiors as
2. Worms Worm Fever Worm Cole ..... rs
). Crying Collie or Ieethng Of Infsnts...... rs
=. DiarrhRa OF Children or Adults........... 25
D. Bysentery, Gripping. Bilious CUlic ....--... as
q. Cholera Morbus, Vomiting ............... .25
z. Coughs, Cod, Bronchitis. 25
.. Neuralgia. Toothache, Paessche. ......... AS
Headache Sick Headaches. Yertieo...... 40
10. Dyspepsis, Bilious atoms cl .............. as
II. suppress sed or Painful Periods .......... AS
~. Whites, too profuse Periods .............. as
-. Group. Cough, Difficult Breathing. ....... as
y. Salt kheunl, Erysipelas. Rruptiols. ...... rs
10. EheumatlsC,, Rheumatic Pains ........... .25
10. Fever and Aglle, Chill, Fever, AZ aes.... so
~. Piles Blind or so
IL. Catarrh, acute Or chronic 1n6aenZa...... 80
20. Whooping Cough. violent Coughs. ........ SO
~, General Debility. Physical Weakness. so
n. Kidney Difeases. so
~. Nervous &1 90
10. Urinary eskness, Wettirx the Bed -. SC
S2 disease OF The He-rt. Papitat on ......... LOO
- FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS,
Or sent by the case. single yiG free of charge.
Oh receipt of price.
Aodress HUMPHREYS HoMRoPA THO MEpI-
OINE CO, 100 Fulton street. Y.
Humphreys Specific Manual on Disease and lts
Cure Cl44 pages sesLt free. apS-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
T oUIsIANA STATE LOTTERx.
TAKE NOTICE,

TAKE NOTICE,
AL correspondence should be with M. A.
Dauphin as below. Ia al cases the TICKETS
themselves are sent and neuer circulars Offering
certificates or anything else instead Any one pro-
posing 30 offer anything else by circular or other
wise. on his own behalf or that Of the Company, iu
Q spissdley.
Splendid Opportunity
TO WIN FORTUNE.
SECOND GRAND Distribution, CLhaS h.
AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. FEBRUAKY
STH, 1881,
10Th MONTHLY DhAyIya
Louisiana State Lottery Oo,npony.
This institution was regularly Incorporated by
tue legislature OF the state for educational aud char
liable purposes In 1868 for the term OF
v1olabe faith Of the state is pledged, which pledge
mas been renewed by overwhelming popular
vote securing its franchise IN tho new consttution
adopted December I'd, A. ID. 1879, with capital Of
$l,oW. OOO, 70 which il hss since added Q reserve
fund OF over $3.50. 900.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DIsrRIBU-
lion VIII take place monthly on the second Tues
1t Sepey Scales or Postzones
Look at the following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE. $50 900.
100 600 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH
HALF TICEFTR ONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29

IlSI Ot thALES.
iUapiA $50 600
iCapltA frge..-.. 10, QUO
SapltA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Prizes OF $2,600..................... 600
Prizes OF 1,OOO.................... 5000
~ Prl1ee OF 6O...........-.......-.. 10000
~ Prlzes OF lN."....-..-......... 1900
~ Prlzes OF 60.............-........ 10. 600
gu Prlzes OF 0..................... 10, 600
l. Prizes OF lO-,.,..,....... lO' O1
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
Approximation Prizes OF SSoo.. A. TOO
yApproxirns.jon Prizes of &c.,. lSU
SApproximstion Prizes Of lOO.....- 300
], S57 Prices amounting TO- ......-...... sliO 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at ALI
points, TO whom liberal compensation will be paid
For further information, write clearly giving
full address Send orders by express Registered
Letter or Money Order by mail. Addressed only 10
N. a. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La.
No. $40 Broadway. New Vovh.
Or j. p. HORBACH,
900 18th -. NV. Washfn gtOn. DC.
GE-An our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and msnasetnent Of Citne O.
n BEAUREGARD snd JUBAL A. EARLY. JAZZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
DILKs, NO CUREu no PAY,u

Treatment almost Painless. No Cuttans! No
Ligaung! No Medicine to SwalIowI This new
system OF cure and Wonderful Discovery is the
work Of DR.. A. W Brinkerhof. Of Ohio
tEns. VIII s1ve d. 600 for q case OF PILES nan-
not Cure. Consultation and Examination Free.
every alternate week. Jan. n 20 ~ 81 70 Feb.
o. II 70 10, % TO March s. II TO Is. ~ TO ID April
JAMES OR ESS, Md,
jan24 $50 18th st.. cor. r northwest
VNALKEB'0, 106 10th g.
CHARCOAL.
Lime, Cement. Plaster. Carpet Lining Felt. Felt
nova GRAVEL ROOFING SUPPLIES
nJOTICE.-Thousandso OF WATCHES have bean
IN kept IN order By me during the last thirty
years. They are q perfect to-day - when manu-
inAeAnttslX Il sttended 20 By An eIperienoed per-
-, u. 1xNoWs ~ eOnp0tyau3a ara o0G1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29


which We're used to induce Parliament to dis
establish the church and pass the Land act OF
$50 would De quite as serViceable when the
separation ot ireland was the question before
the people. MIR. GladstOneS horizon Is ALWAYS
ehlarging. He Will perhaps not be ready to
accept the entire Irish program this year or
leXt, but II he should have ten years longer,
and the agitators play their cards well. he viii
De ready 10 accede to the utmost demand that
can De made. AS matters are going now do
Lou hesitate to say that If l live the period OF
tlme stated fully expect TO see Ireland .'tree
ana 1ndependent'-lnd beyond a
DOUBT; free Is very different matter. At any
rate, whatever tyranny she may be writhlDg
under will not be inflicted by England
This Is forecast which, dare saw. would ba
rejected with Indignation by q large section of
The English press. But everything is moving
towards It's accomplishment. The radical party
WIZ throw no obstacles in the way. II a man
or genius arose to lead the cause of Irish indie
pepdence AID If the people were to obey him
implicitly, the victory would be almost assured.
who Is not afraid to advance in any direction
whittier his conscience beckons him: and
whose conscience never allows him 10 be very
long az resi-. Some great statesmen have been
AFRAID 10 undertake momentOus changes 10
law or government, but OF Mr.. Gladstone It NAV
truly De said that he never seems to feel he Is
cong his duty unless such changes form a
pecullarity of bis disposition that his yery
play consists In telling full-grown trees. II
ah ts. De remembered, also, that he has earned
10y " NC IclucIuDeTeU rs the great cOnce6er,
ny ms lnstrumentaiity the Ionian Islands were
CONCEDED to Greece; be is about to concede Can
uanal, and there Is no reason why Ireland
snould not DE the subject OF the last and great
est concession of all. The arguments In favor
VI lennqulsnlng the Ionan Islands were chiefly
Saen IL costs England good deal Of money to
annoyance. Surely all this mini no anniinS
WIN ten1old force to Ireland. Il is easy to i'm
aglne DOW effective and unanswerable a speech
MI etaostone could compose on the 100 years