davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-01
VlHOS. ]. FISHER b CO.. Auctioneers,
Il 1923 St. northwes

SALE OF DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, 2422 Z
sTRREr NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of deed Of trust bearing date -
land records Of the District Of Columbia. In -
Lbes 7s7 at folio g. vii sell At public auction.
JUNE NEXT. at O'CLOCK P. M all that part of Lot
Is. in square %. In the city Of Warrington, com
meI cling at the northeast corner OF said Lot -,
running thence east 81 feet thence south l14 feet
II inches TO public alley; thence west 80 feet;
beginning, w1thlthe improvements thereon: There
is desirable three STORY Dwelling House (No. 2422
Terms: One third cash. of which . deposit Of
800 required at time Of sale. and balance at one
Of trust nron the premises. or all cash. at the 0p
tn. JEBUP MILLER,
m26-d&ds Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-01
OHANCERY SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
NJ ON CAPITOL HILL.

HHANCERY SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
~ ON CAPITOL HILL.
By virtue OF decree OF the Supreme IL
equity cause No 7.707. will offer for sale .4.&.
at auction. in front Of the premises. on MONDAY,
THE 9Th DAY OF JUNE. 1881. AT $50 O'CLOCK P.
NJ, part Of lot Nc. 90. in square No. $40. in this
city. beginning l8 feet from the northeast corner
Of raid lot; running thence vest 20 feet; thence
south 1876 feet inch 10 public alley; thence east
20 feet thence north 1856 feet inch to the begin
ming, improved by q frame house (No. 639 A street
southeast.)
Terms: One third Of the purchase money in
cash, and the residue in two equal instalments at
six and twelve months. with six per cent interest,
or oil in cash. at thu purchasers option. de.
posit of $50 will he required at time OF sale. Con-
veyancing at purchasers cost.
REGINALD FENDALL Trustee.
DUNCANSON BIOS Auctioneers m23-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-01
EXEOUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE FOUN-
u DRY PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, D.

On TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1881, AT O'CLOCK "a
P NJ, I viii sell on the premises: that va!u- E43
able Iron Foundry and Machine Shops. go
iDgton street sud Chesapeake and Ohio canal.
Georgetown, D. O., l58 feet on Washington
street. 100 feet on canal with al the improvements
commodious machine shop, model room and foun-
dry, lathes. tools, models for mill machinery,
large engine and boiler. ETC., etc., the premises,
Facilities for coaling and transporting heavy mate
rial perfect. Free Of encumbrance.
Terms easy and made known at sale.
m25-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING, AHctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-01

GALE OF FINE BUILDING LOT ON NINE
- TENTH STREET. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
AND sENATOR STEWARI'S.
On WEDNESDAY, 1sr DAY OF JUNE, AT 92I
We will sell Lot IS. square 49, having front ~
OF p feet on 10Th street, between and streets,
and depth Of 400 feet, to an alley. This lot Is
near Senator Stewards and Dupont Circle.
Terms: One fourth cash. balance in one two and
three notes to bear interest and to secured
by deed Of trust Conveyancing, &c at pur-
chafe COST A deposit OF 800 reQui red at time
OF sale. DUNOANSON BROS,
n27- d&ds Auctioneera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-01

TYPHOISTERER6. DEALERS, AND REPAIR
~ ERS. CAL for prices ON Perforated and Elas-
Ito Chair Bottoms and Backs. Any size Elastic,
itc. A. r. WIL1IAMA Hardware, 9la 7th street..
suaxlQ-1W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-01
1OHN SHERMAN Il CO.,
Cd Real Estate Aucts., st. Cloud Building

EXFOUTCR'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
CCRNkR OF ELEVENTH AND STREETS
NORTHWEST.
Will be sold, at public auction. on WE'D IL
NksDAY. JUNE lsT, AT O'CLOCK M, lot EzH
No. !, square 3l9, northwest corner 18th .ks:&
and G streets, improved by large foar. story
brick dwelling House, wi tn two stor1 back build
ing, the latter containing dining room opening on
18th sfreei, the property suitable for small hotel
or large boarding. house; title perfect.
Terms: One third cath balauce six, twelve and
eighteen months, secured by deed Of trust; inter-
EFT at six per cent, or all cash at option OF pur
chaser. $3.50 cash at time OF sale.
LEWIS J. DAVIS, Executor.
VIM. NJ. SMITH, Salesman. ml4-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-01
UNDERTAKES

1917 High (32d) So tisosgetOWn.
m2l (Opposlte Butchers' AArketl
WILlIAM HACKETT. with AUeUsrus BURG
w DoRF, FURNISHING UNDERrAEER No
sic Penna. aye. n W.. between Sd and 81 stre4fz.
Everything ffst- class janl9
LNRED. 6PlNDLkR.
UNDERTAKEN,
1an19 1883 9Th So. n0Tsa west.
John 4. WEIGHT.
UNDERTAKEN.
San1S 1887 10th %. northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-01
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

FAMILY SUPPLIES.
DECORATION DAY:
CANNED GOODS Of every description.
WOODEN PLATES.
PAPER NAPKINS.
u 80 A'A zwE1BAcK.
B,w. REEDS SONS.
m25 1916 st. northwest
CAHD.
=. I , ~ who are us,ns the ordinary Java Coffee
SUPERB MARAoA1Bo.
Tetailed lii, At 70 cents pc. pound fresh roasted.
Ihote who want genuine. rich old Java. can be
wITMER,s,
Fine Groceries.
m2l 1918 Penna. ave.
MAY PICKINGS
Js garden and highly cultivated Japan Tes, conn.
care natural color a. makes delicious dT Ehss
only 81 By selR je Yo6sas Sold
ICED TEA. ICED TEA. ICED TEA.
Our Green, Black. or Mixed Tea, st so cents per
Tea.
LUNCH GOODS
OF every description just received.
Potted Ham, Tongue, Turkey. Chicken, &c. :;
Boned Turkey, Tongue, Chicken &C, Roast
Lamb. Beef, Turkey. &c, ssrdines, salmon,
Iobkter, Dried Beef. Baked Beams. &C.. 60, &C.,
sc.
SAUCES AND PICKLES
OF sil kinds. and we would nsme the celebrated
Durkee's Salad Dressing. Crosse Il Blackwelrs
tickleS. A full assortment
SELECTED FRUITS aud the very choicest NEW
YORK BUTTER. No pains spared to keep up q
good supply OF these important articles
Queen Olives In q variety Of styles-includipg
small bottles at Is cents for Picnic purposes.
In TACT, We give our undivided attention to the
FAMILY TRADE.
And make 1t our whole study to furnish the VERY
BEST OF everything in the way Of FAMILY SUP.
frei9hting are surpassed by none, and we euaran-
tee to sell as low as any other house in the city as
Also to give the article, quality and quantity. as
represented.
Money cheerfuIly refunded to any customer who
is not entirely satisfied with their purchase.
If you can't csll please send postal or TELEPHONE
mn res dence, rs our Telephone at the store is
Pttg0ed again for the present.
ELPHONZO YOUNGs,
GROCER,
my1s 6O4 9th ST., bet. e andE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-01
. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
THIS IS THE ONLY LOTT EVER VOTED
ON AND ENDORSED BY THE PEOPLE
OF ANY STATE.

LOUISIANA S4A1E LOIIEHXs
THIS Is THE ONLY LOT T Ell EyEE X9TED
OF ANY STATE.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION,
OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED!
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
nre and 1as
With capital Of q. GOO, 00o-to which q reserve
wss made part Of the present State Constitution
adH s aRxsp s e s5 hs1s
TON viii take place monthly.
IL NeUer Scales or POStpOHleS.
Look at the following distribution:
Grand Promenade Concert,
issD GRAND MONTHLY ISe TIC
Ex1HAoED1S "a NV SE% 5EkESSs. DRAWING
TUESDAY. JUNE Ilth.. 1881.
saa
Gen. di a HAf1 fhi e y sfto COO
halves IS: Fii nhsf 81 81 1 Tsn5hss 81.
lCapiisl Prize Of 600, OOO. .S101. 900
ISSrrssnndd f Prize % q 90. seS SSo
2 Large Prizes OF l0.00O........ 2o.000
F Fass: E s''s' Of sss::::: SsSSSSSS
IS :: s sss:::::: 3 sss Sc
IN ~ :. lH........ ~ 6O0
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
100 Appro1Garon Prizes Of SEQ ...... 10000
lM " 10o...... 10, 600
iV 75...... 1850
II, 279 Prizes, amounting to........a 5oo 900
asa Gen 7; BEAERRRdAARp, Of La..l Com,rs
Implication for rates 70 clubs should only he
al ace to the Office of the Company in New Orleans
Write for circulars or send orders to
III. A. DAUPHIN
NEW ORLEANS, La,
or II. A. DAUPHIN, at
No 212 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Or .. II. HORBACHs
mic 900 Hath st. NV. WASHINGTON. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-01
JOHN A. BARBER,
je1 PHILIP A. DARNEILLE,} irustees.

NHANCFRY SALE OF FRAME DWELLING.
~ NO. 459 Il STREET NORTHWEST AND
VACANT LOT ADJOINING.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court ~
No. g. 1913. the undersigned Trustees viii sell X:.M
at Pnblic auction. in front Of the premises, on
O'CLOCK P NJ. the west half of lot Ia, square SIT,
improved by house No. 459 q street; and immedi
ately after sale Of the west half, the said Trustees
Will sell the east half OF said lot IA. The whole OF
lot has front Of 30 feet by depth Of 100 feet.
Terms OF sale: One third cash. the residue in
one and two years, with interest, and secured bya
reserve lien or de ed of trust The property will
be sold clear Of all taxes. $50 deposit when each
bid is accepted.
y E. EMR0MNeeiNysToN.} Trustees.
1HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct m3l.dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-01
AUCTION SALES.
V1HOs. z. WAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctiol

VNHOS. z. WAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctione.r.
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS ON
z zsB 2 2E SHf soR4H hHhRsTEES SEVENTH
On SATURDAY, JUNE 4TH, AT O'CLOCK -
md Win he se eass II s = q Inc Of
squsre ss4.. located as above. Property win be
made Faesn adnts e. ; Hne
vTHoBAs BOWLING. Aucsieneer
TATE IN THE CITY OF wAsaINaTo IN b Do g.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme court -
s CSss Wssss 81 s No.
s iPs . .Rs !s psS L
suction to The highest bidder. IN front Of the prem
as 81
of n sna Mount aaa
Mary Rr9s 'es %sisS. ana 70
Wrishp BY deed deed dated on the fourteenth day OF
forty feet. AID running back one hundred ,nd
as fsss 81 With the
Al d ether improvements.
In earn q. aaS
baan, in one and two years In notes OF purchaser.
all st the Dy
Hcn of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be com.
pneO Will WtDlH seven days alter Inc DAY U1 gale;
in default OF which the Trustee shall readverti.e
ana sc the above property at the risk and cost
OF the defsulting purchaser All conveyancing ard
recording st purchasers cost.
JOHN w HUNT, Trustee,
Jei,3,b-S. IU Irwin street north vest.
CHANCKRv SALE OF THAT VERY vALU
GABLE LOT ON STREET NOR rHWESr,
BETWEEN VERMONT AVENUE AND FIF.
I TEhSsR STREET. FA61Na McPHERsoN
By virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court IL
OF the District of Columbia pa ssed in EQUITY fsn
Canse No. 4. GOT, in which Ellen Butler and 4.:1
a2oher are aiDtiffs, and Will am Queen ct al are
DEFENDANTS, We will sell at public auction, on FRI
DAY, JUNE 10th, A. D. 1881, AT 6 O'CLOCK. in
front OF the pr emises, valuable lot, known as lot
three go. in square 49, Washington city, d. O..
with the improvements. Lot fronts as feet and has
q depth of l20 feet TO an alley
Ier,ss Of sale .. One fourth cash; Of which $3.50
instsin ents at Elk. twelve and eighteen months.
with to be secured by deed of trust on the
property solo, all cash, at the option OF the pur-
chaser. II terms are not complied with in ten
dsys the property will be sold at the risk aud
coat OF the defauIting purchaser. Conveyancing
ard recording at cost of purchaser.
ARTHUR A. BlRNEY, |
$3.50 ~ street. r-....
J. TARBEEL DYER, trustees.
Cor. 7th st. and La ave. NV.
1HOH. j. FISHER l. CO., Aucts. tel-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-01
RUNCANsoN BROS Auctioneers.

nUNCANSON BROS Auchoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
On FIKST L, STREET, NEAR street
CAPITOL.
By virtue of deed o: trust given to US. -
and duly recorded in Liber No. 100, folio H.,nfH
1S2, one of the Land Records of the District A4.
Of Copmbia. we Will cell Oh TUESDAY, JUNE H.
A. ID. 1881, AT 30 O'CLOCK P NJ. in front of the
premltess ali that piece parcel OF ground situate
i'll The city OF Washington, and known and desie-
teen U7i). in square numbered six hundred and
els hty Elk $685. BEGINNING for the said parts at
pIt on the line Of LIST street east distant seventy
nine feet north Of the southeast corner of said
Lot one; and running thence north fifty lei <ht
feet to the center Of . twelve foot alley ln said
through the center OF sad alley seventy, seven
feet; thence south fifty eight feet and thence east
seventy-feven feet to the place OF begin
ping, contai ming four thousand four hundred and
sixty q, 466) So 1are feet, being the same prop
erty which was conveyed to Sarah strong by
Thomas Ewlrg z. jr., by deed dated June 7th 1865
and duly recorded IN Lioer d; No. IL, folio So OF
tie Iano records of Washington county, in thu
District OF Columbia, together 18th the Improve
menfs. ways, easements, rishts, privileges and
apputtenances to the same belonging, or in any
wise apFertaininE.
Terms: One third cash balance In one and two
Year,, notes to bear interest per cent payable
feni annually. and to he secured by deed Of trust
on the premises sod. Cow eyaucing, &C, at pur-
chssers cost. deposit Of $500 req uired st time
then, the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk aud cost OF the defaulting pr
chaser upon giving five days public notice Of such
resale IN some newspaper published in Washing
-, JOB J0H "a A. BARRIER, rrust.es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-01

SUIhT IN ohNbhAL 1kRM.
Yesterday, Strong agt Barbour; opinion by
justice Hsgner reversing the Judgment OF the
court below; sent back for trial upon the issues
joined Wallach agt- Fairchiid; opinion by
Justice Hagper reversing Judgment below.
Mayhem agt. Rupert; on motion OF Mr. Birney
surety Tor appeal ordered. Poole ct al. agJ.
Douglass ct al; decree Diminishing appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-01
POLICE CoURT-Jud9e SseU.

The Arctic relief steamer Rodgers went In com
mission Monday at Mare Island. San Francisco
and Is expected to sail on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-01

EINE SANITARY PLUNBlNG-Best Material
II and WorkmanAhip. "a years. practice. Per-
so1.al sNperinte,'dsnee VIII write SPECIFICATIONS and
Superfnte7d the construction OF first class sanitary
work at lair charge. Orders Tor any amount Of
work promptly filed. JAS +. BRIEN,
mlO-lms 419 9th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-01

On SATURDAY, JUNE 4TH, AT O'CLOCK -
P. M, will cell in front OF the premises Lots y
4, and the east ~ feet inch Of Lot 8 in ~s
sub0ivided to suit purchasers.
Terms very easy and made known day Of eale
3e1-4t THOS. z. WAGGAMAN Auct.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-03-17
ADVISED TO GET MARRIED.

Atlanta. Constitution: The negro is
better off than anybody after fashion,
for he hasn't got anything and doesn't
want anything. L never saw such ami
able indifference to fate. They are jolly
and lively all over this low country
They know their labor will get them
something to eat, and that is all that con-
Germs them. To everything else they are
as Indifferent as hog or mule. And
yet, with all their lack of civilization,
they are multiplying more rapidly than
the whites. Mr.. Perham, the ordinary
of Brooks county, who is a philosophic
observer, told me the M county. but tlia,
he issued about twice as many marriage
licenses to the latter. I was present
when darky came into his Office, with
his face on broad grin, aud showing
his pearly teeth, he said:
'Is you de gemmen what sell de licen-
ses 2'
s'I am the gentleman" said Mr.. P.
He laid down the change on the table
and said:
81 wants to git pair.
"What's your name?' ssid Mr.. P, as
he got ready to fill up the blank.
'.Amos Williams" said he.
"And what is the happy lady's namea'
cam it Sukey's name you want2 Well,
she's name is Sukey Jane"
"What is her other name?" said Mr.. P
"Dat's all; she amt got no more name
dan dat
"Whom did she belong tor" said Mr..
Perham-"Sukey Jones, Sukey Smith,
or what?"
"Sukey Jackson" said he, "dad't it
Sukey Jackson
He folded up the paper and remarked
"We is married now, and 1 can live vic
her to night and all de time, can't I. ,"
mo" said Mr.. P. "You must get {
minister or magistrate to marry you ant
Sukey."
"But I want to marry Sukey myself,
said he.
After proper explanation, he said: "I'
been living wild she for morn mont, ant
a white man told me I had better com
to you and git paper, and 1 lowed da
was all of it. Sukey hain't got no clothe
to be married in, and L hain't got none.
And here the darkey looked disconsol
! ate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-03-17
MANS NOBLEST WORK.

This is an age of great works and won
derfnl inventions. Steam, electricity,
water, air, all are made to serve man. but
unquestionably the greatest inventions
are those which preserve mans health
and prolong his life, and among the
greatest OF these is DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Its effects are
truly wonderful and hundreds are happy
to day, who once looked forward to an
early grave. For Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, loss of voice. Hay Fever,
Hoarseness. Group, or any affection what
ever of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, DR..
Kings New Discovery will positively
cure. We can cheerfully recommend it
to all, and can unhesitatingly say it is the
only sure cure for Throat end Lung Aft.
ections. For sale by Robinson h Hin.
rNhs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-03-17
FAT AND LEAN BABIES,
ONE REASON WHY YOUNG CHuBREN DIE,
AND KITTENS LIVE TO BE CATS.

Boston Journal of Commerce: be
lieve with you that untold harm is don
by offering anything but buttermilk, O
cows milk properly prepared, if the bab,
is handled. until he has moutbful O
teeth. "Milk is the food of babes" ant
If the mother is healthy and lives Oh the
right food her milk will have teeth enough
IN it, and they will appear in the right
time; if she doesn't let the baby guzzle
until he is diseased with fatty degenera-
tion. Most infants do become thus dis
eased before they are three months old.
This stops the growth and leaves the
poor, deceived parents nothing but in
crease IN weight to boast of; and when
the poor little victim to his own greed
and its parents folly gets to the end OF
his tether, he melts away like butter in q
hot oven, and then it is seen how poor
Gn tiesh) he has been all the time. Few
comprehend the broad difference between
flesh and fat. The first is lean meat
muscle-the result of growth, while fat
I don's o~To how ho.a --l solid :. may be
is the product of unexcretial excess
This is why no one bets a dollar on a fat
horse or fat man-they are ''soft" and
''can't stay" 1t is every whit as true of
fat baby. The only wonder is that any
infant lives sixty days from birth. Fed
before birth but three times day he is
after birth subjected to ten or twenty
meals in the twenty-four hours. Before
birth he grows at the rate of about ten
pounds per year. After birth he is per-
mitted to fat at the rate of fifty pounds
per year until chronic dyspepsia or some
acute disease interferes. Feel of kitten,
calf, colt or young robin-tbey are, and
remain while growing but little more
than skin and bones, and fur or feathers,
because unable to get enough to fatten
them. and they never die, rarely ever
have any sort of disease. Children are
never fairly ''out of the woods" until
they reach the lean age, and have pipe
stem legs and arms, with no rolls of fatty
tissue anywhere about them. Gould they
be kept SO from birth. and not permitted
to over-indulge SO, their appetites would
always be reliable for plain food, they
would have no infantile diseases to enrich
our pockets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-03-17
FPANK LESLTFS POPULAR
MONTHLY.

There can be no question as to the
great merit and cheapness of this maga-
zine; in these respects it is not excelled
by any similar publication. The number
for March contains, as does every copy,
128 quarto pages and over 100 iliustra-
tions, together with beautiful colored
frontispieoe, "No Rose without Thorn. "
The articles "Our Monster Telegraph
SYSTEM" by Noel Ruthven Q6 illustra-
tions); ga Dash Through Connemara,
by n. Robinson GO illustrations); ''Tha
Trent Affair" by al Eyewitness (6 illus.
trations); "The Story of the Diamond
Necklace" (6 illustrations); "The Pine
apple Trade in the Bahamas" by Mrs.
Frank Leslie e illustrations), "Why the
Clouds Float, and What the Clouds Say"
by Robert James Mann Is illustrations),
and many other articles, are deeply inter-
es.ing and replete with information.
There are excellent stories, sketches, ad-
ventures, etc., by celebrated writer's;
some admirable poety, md very large
amount OF miscellany embracing history.
science, travels, fun, ETC., etc. A single
copy of this delightful periodical can be
obtained for 25cts; the annual subscrip-
ton is 50; six months 81. so, four months
81, sent postage free. Address Frank
Leslie's Publishing House, So, 55 and
! 81 Park Place, New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-03-17
COURTING ONE AND MARRYING
THE OTHER.

Columbus (O.) Dispatch: A prominent
State official has two very beautiful and
highly accomplished daughters-Miss
Kate and Miss Jennie-both of whom
were well and favorably known in socie.
ty. carriage trimmer, who lived hard
by, was assiduous in his attention to Miss
Jennie, the younger, and matters had
progressed so far thst,an engagement was
entered into with the consent of the faith
er, and all the arrangements were made
to celebrate the nuptials last evening
Cards were out, presents were selected
and congratulations had already begun
to arrive. Suddenly and without expla-
nation the invited guests were notified
that the wedding had been indefinitely
postponed. The reasons therefor have
Just been made known. On Tuesday
Miss Jennie went to her room and found
lying on her dressing case note address.
ed to her sister in the handwriting of her
aHanced. With woman's S curiosity she
opened and read the note and was rem
dered almost insane to find in it the full
details of an arrangement for her sister
Kate to meet the carriage trimmer at the
FeSluence Ur IniLIIsrO. ....I1
rage ceremony performed that evening.
fastening to the parlor to confront her
sister, she learned that Miss Kate had
gone out short time previously. Miss
Jennie began Immediately to make prepa-
rations to go to the minister's. but she
was Interrupted by the arrival of the
carriage-trimmer and his very new wife,
who gave no other explanation for their
conduct than that sit had been intended
from the first. They then repaired to
the residence of the carriage-trimmer's
father, where they still remain. Miss
Jennie was prostrated by the unexpected
blow ard now lies at the point of death
from an attack of brain fever.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-03-17
MALAY PIRATES.

Mr.. Ten Brink, belonging to the
French navy, is to deliver lecture be-
fore the Geographical Society of Paris.
whom he has passed year IN captivity.
He was on an exploring expedition and
had chartered native ship which was
one night attacked suddenly by band of
marauders, who killed the greater mum.
Der of his men, seized the baggage, and
finally set fire to the vessel. He was de-
Tending himself as best he could against
the assailants, when a chief clad in gor-
geous apparel came up and waved them
back, taking the European under his pro-
lection. Mr.. Ten Brink congratulated
himself on his escape, and was still more
inclined to think himself lucky when he
heard the great chief, or "pamantuah. "
address him in pure English, and inform
him that he had been to Calcutta, and
was introducing into his own country all
the benefits of civil government and civil
lization. The Dutchman felt quite at his
ease until he had arrived at the hut OF
the enlightened savage, who then, to his
great surprise, informed him that he was
to remain there as his slave. He protest.
ed somewhat vigorously against this or.
der, but was gently warned not to repeat
such audacity, as the ''pamantuah'
brought out a beautiful "parang," OF
sharp-edged sword, with which he sliced
off his new slaves nose. Thus admon-
ished, NJ. Ten Brink went to work with
humility, and fortunately escaped with
out further correction than the loss oi
one ear, until such time as a Dutch yes
sci sent in search of him happily arrived
and rescued the slave, condemning the
master, however to be shot without de-