davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
IERSEY SOrTHERN RALWAY

EUh NEEHULD
At $40 q. NJ. ~ @ 4, 3, p. m. For KeypOrt g.
S:lJ 1880 m, ~ m. 2, 4, D, y. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
Ocean Steamers.

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
" BETWEEN NEW- YORK AID UANNE
ofCompany 80 81 North river foot Of Mottol.'
Travcllcrsby THIS il' ay1t bOtl trlINt BY EugSl rhl
way and the dacomiorti Of crossing ts thinnol In ,m al
boat
PTREIRE DeIaplanc. ....--. WEDNESDAY. oct 10 ..
IABRADOR JOncia IS sduc-liv oct. 20
AMEitIQt hauiclli Wc!nczdty. Nov. .. p
Checks drawn Credit LyOnna- ot Pans IN amounts to
mlt. LOU DE BEBlAS, AGENT. No Bowling urccu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13

ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
h YORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
Arrangement Of trains from Chambers street Depot
Ga m.-tanCnnati AMI Chicago DaY Express Drawing.
room Coaches TO Buifa,O and SUSPENSION Bridge
O. N. (DnY.)-FIN !, Ions tNDrss4 arriving " B1L
faOatl connecting with the West and
Southwest Pulimans beat Drawn Sleeping COACHES
"a Buffalo. 'onuectsr Turner's - Newb1rG
= m. lpllYl-Pacifc EXPRESS for the West sleeping
Coaches through - Buffalo NIAGARA Falls Cincinnati and
Chicago VT o1 change asO Dining Cars to Chicago
7lip m.-Eni grant t-lj1 FOR the West. -.
NeNlrk. I'D N IL 6:2l Ell I:8D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
DONDOUT. KINGSTON AND CATSKILI

IL Mon stains. landing atCozzens West Point) Corn
wall Nsvybura Marlboro Milton, POughkeepse Esopus,
connecting with Ulster aud Delaware aad waikiki Valley
Raroads Steamboats, Thomas Cornell and James w. Bald
tally \; IN, foot Harrison-st, North River
eYeent saturlays when Thomas Cornell leaves ~ D
nrIlnn WIN spaca Lran IhrOugh The askn M0nntains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13

CTONINGTON LINE TO BOSTON.
= CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EASE oAN
Sl'Tr leave daily except Sundays At
o Y. NJ. FROM PfERjl n r., s,ow
FootofI s., arryingln Boston at A. N FARE Az ~"
ASBY ANY OTHER LINE c..o,.
socuTedat II Wescotts express Company At Aso a
tsS, yenue aoteIs ' ~ ID. & BABCOCK, Presidents
j. w FILKINS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13

PROVIDENCE LINE. ,,,n,,,.
FOX PROVIDENCE DIRECT
Providence ami worcester Railroad 10
N Worcester and all points north, VIA Worcester
The Palace Steamer MASSACH USETIS will Leave OF
Tuesdays Thursdays and Slur llI ne steamer GALA
TEA on MondayA Wednesdays lnt Frlay3E . r. IL FROA
PIER 20 n X, IOotOt Warren-st., New York
aterooms secured at offices or WestcOtts Express Com
pany aud &C brn 5pll 40 ola aut tic Aet oLlees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13

uOUSEKEEPER-A American lady of re-
/ L GncuYnt id experience hnus -kccpcr In pr
vat, family or would take charge boarding house. AID
Dire. Pox sl2 Newly OK Post Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13

HOESEWORK.-By Il nea, tidy, Intelligent
Protestant Young rri viii be eenerally 9s@in N
asher and 0nei Will give beet Of Recommendations Wages
moderate eau De At 500 Ghave near Z5dst lbt hoof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13

NATIONAL LINE.-From Pier 80, N. K
IN QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
SPAIN. oct Il, "a am. ITALY oct e. ..
FOR LONDON Victoria Docksl
France OCT TO- Up m CA ADA OCT: ~; 2 Am.
Cabin soto SO currency prepaid steerago ncks S2
being ~ lover than most lines F'WJ. HURST. Manager
Sand rs broadway, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
Situations ruanteo--femaIes.

4 PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU.
AL kindsoi gool comoeten female servants German
aDd other uscul girls country also male he1 "A
colorcd servants. At the large ol-sstaOs1ol PROrI5
TANT HOME BUREAU 1873 6th-ive., fourth house above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

ing wellnigh distracted BY the fear OF losing
her forever, was kneeling before her ne k,,eeis
before he,'|, unable to say anything but II love
yoImI Ia, have always loved you'll shall love you
MISS Hoi7eney Der eofoe trembling and tear
cleaning ADORE her SiRRe,-Indeed, indeed, MI.
owens YOU must not act out your story 50
mamma or some OF our guests should come In !
Miss Hollener.
Miss HoUtner-The sixth platter
M Otoe's-Yes; here remain until you de-
Mss HoRener-IG You forget-you are tell
NJ. 0,oass-I can go no farther. It is for you
to finish.
Mss Ho'iener-And you are really deter.
mined to maintain that absurd position until
DO SO?
Mr.. O,rfns-I am.
Miss HoRerlsr-I yield to necessity; and ne
cesslty being the mother OF Invention, invent.
ON the sixth plate. Mr.. owens, in the distance
village church was half-h hidden by a group Of
azure trees, and towards this village church
bluer than ever, walked arm-in- arm-or, stay
ard her lover
Mr.. O,ctns-The diamond lover?
Mss RolIer.er-The pearl lover.
the village church? To hear a village sermon.
sermon.
rieo?
Miss Rolener-I am almost sure IL was
Mr.. Oue7.S-She loved bin, then?
Miss B0Uener-She loved him.
NJ, Otcens-Gabrielle, my darling, You love
me?
Miss Hollt'se'-0swaId, l love you. Not an.
other word low. hear the croQuet party re-
turning to The house.
[He Kisses her hand, Slips a pearl ring on one
OF her fingers. ana springs TO his feet
Miss RoGefier (dS several ladies aud gentlemen
come n,efs'iip i,tto he roon,)-Mr. o xens, Will
you have another cup OF tea? You won't
Well, I'm sure you'll have some strawberries
and cake on one OF these queer old blue plates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03
IrOquOIs.
tLondon Punch I

j
back, ~ w ~
And his eolors were cleaning with cherry and
He flashed to the front and the British Star paed.
AS the held died away and the favorite failed.
Like the leaves OF the summer when summer ia
green, 40
The faces of Peregrine's hackers were seen:
Like the leaves of the autumn when autumn ia red
flushed the cheeks OF the Yanks as their champion
lroq4ois!!;-then the shoutings shook heavens
As the legs Of the Tinman safe lifted him home.
On, was an Archer, at this fun,
And was American, too-and won!
And was the Britain who ready to melt
sort OF je ne sails Iro)- quois felt,
TO see his blue ribbon to Yankeeland 20,
too, none the less, was the hearty 't3ravo,"
Which, per Punch, he dispatched to ''our kin DER
MMSo, for not the first time. got the pull Of J. B.
The brokers of Wall street are loud in delight
And the bellies Of New York grow more beamingly
Fizz creams like the foam of the storm beaten surf
To Jonathan's triumph on Johns native turf
And Punch brims his beaker in sparkling cham
payne,
Your health Brother j.. Come and beat us again,
And cold grudge at victory honestly scored
Melts away like the Snow when the wine is out
poured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03
SNORING.
What Causes It and How II Can
He Cured.

New York SUM-
1t may not be generally known that 1t Is the
vibration OF the uelun pendulum patti which
causes snoring, but 1t Is no less matter of
interest to great many people, who either
snore themselves or are annoyed by snorers.
or. Lewis q. Sayre, OF 5th avenue. was asked
Because they don't shut their mouths he
said,
"What is snor1ng?,
well. it's common enough" said DR.. sayre;
snoring is noise made In the posterior part OF
the mouth and nasal fOSssn during the m 1rne ara
OF inspiration. IL is due TO relaxation Of the
terafor pdtda ntodts and the cjrcunlferus
pdLau n sleep, by which the uetan, pendulum
pdldti is LEFT free TO vibrate or flap in the two
currents OF the air which enter at the sane
time through the nostrils and the mouth. Be-
sides the vibration OF the ueIu,a peuduy,lrn
pdtau or soft palate. there Is also vibration OF
tne column OF air ITSELF Thus Is produced the
rasping, snorting noise so Well known and 50
unpleasant to every one within earshot OF the
placid snorer himself
DR.. SaJre was asked what caused snoring.
When man Is fatigued," he said, land bis
apt to let his lower jaw drop down. No man
was ever seen or heard to snore With his mo nth
shut The moral Is obvious. The soft palate
flaps like sheet In the wind and the near
neIghbors Of the snoring sleeper are CORES
pondiDgiy disturbed. Now, the Indians never
snore. They think 1t a disgrace. An Indian
oclicNcS tuAt IL ne SnOrcS WHen ne Is young ne
VIII grow up TO be even less handsome at ma
turty than nature originally intended. His
vahity. therefore. is enough to make a savage
sleep IN proper position"
weli-known physician in town, whose pr ac-
tiee has been large In cases OF affection of the
respiratory system, was asked whether snoring
was disease.
mot so much disease as bad habit he
said; but am frequently called upon to pre-
scribe for Its cure.n
can 1t be cured?"
why do elderly or corpulent people COM
monty snOTe?"
Because their systems are generally more
relaxed In sleep and their mouths then fall
open. ANY one will be likely to snore II he
he shuts it,
"How can the habit be cured ?"
First, you must give person chance to
breathe through the nose, and then make him
do so. II there Is any obstruction in the nasal
passage, that must be removed by treatment.
Then II snorer can't keep his mouth shut by
force OF Will, his jaw must be tied up. A har.
ness for the lower jaw Is sometimes employed
In bad cases OF snoring. A skull cap worn upon
the head serves to hold system of straps under
patient can form habit OF sleeping on his side,
his Jaw
.'Is 1t an easy matter to hold ones jaw when
asleep?n
Hardly more so than when awaken.
easily cured?"
Because catarrhal troubles are so common.
which prevent free inspiration through the
nostrils. In sleeping-cars and hotels one fire.
quently hears the resonant snore because
people In these places usually 60 to sleep tired
out. An old doctor used to adSocate sleeping
on the face to guard against the possibility Of
snoring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03
GULF VOLCANOES.
How They Destroy Myriads of Fish
Along the southern Coast.

How They Destroy Myriads of Fish
Along the southern Coast.
New Orleans Tinesl
Some of the interior papers speak of plague
that destroys the fish In the waters along the
southern coast. Is any such state of things
now In progress? 1t has not appeared In the
fishing grounds OF this portion OF the coast,
and no complaint has been made of 1t In the
coast newspapers. IL has been stated That the
fish OF the Gulf OF Mexico nave several times
been subjected 10 epidemics Of some mortal
disease, which destroyed them In great NUM-
bers, so that their dead bodies have been dr1fted
ashore In Such quantities as to poison the air
with their decay and putridity. Such an event
Is reported to have occurred In 1874. another In
1854. while similar but less extended visitations
have been observed at other times
Unfortunately, no proper examination OF
these phenomena has been made and hence
not enough Is known OF the facts and attendant
circumstances TO AFFORD complete material for q
solution OF the mystery. Some have supposed
that the fish were poisoned by decaying vege-
table matter poured into the sea from tropical
rivers; but II this were the case the poisoning
would Invariably take place In and at the
mouths OF such rivers; but there is no evidence
to this effect, and deep-sea fish have as often
suffered as those that 1--we nearer the surface
and near the shore.
II is likely that these fish plaques are caused
By the poisonous effects of the sulphur fumes
Of submarine volcanoes In the Gulf of Mexico.
Mexico and Central America are studded with
active volcanoes, which are subject to the most
violent eruptons, and IL is likely that their In
ternal fires may not unfrequently find an out
let under the sea instead or under the sky on
dry land. In such case especially In deep
water, the fires would be Quencned and the
gases absorbed or dissolved in the water The
vapors would be TO a great extent sulphuric,
sulphurous and carbonlc acids. which would be
readily taken up by the water Without per-
haps leaving trace of disturbance on the sur
face but the two former gases would so poison
the water that Immediately absorbed them that
no animal conld live IN It. In this way it Is
possible for vast quantities of fish to he de-
stIoyed without their being affected by any dis
ease or malady whatever. So far as we know
the fish in the Gulf OF Mexico are not subject 70
any epidemic disease, and whenever they are
healthy and vigorous when caught they are
good for food, In spite OF volcanic disturbances
that may have slain their fellows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03
The Markets Of WasIinrtou.

ICOr- FOOD and Health."I
=, oont KNOW Lnat we can claim any SUPERIOR.
1ty over our more Northern fellow citizens, but
noble market buildings than Washington. II
ID ID positive treat to walk through Center Mar
Ket; The Glowing colors perfect cleanliness,
sWssl GdoIs on every hand-the handsome
money, money OF the smiling African, the cnoice
1ruilS, crisp vegetables. ana even the meats
Wnlen, 10 tell you the truth. never like to look
spect. But oh! tell me why, and oh! tell me
now can nee, delicate, gentle looking women
fSa ay chlcken, alice, hanging head down, for
1t gives me the heart ache to see the misera-
oie lows mus tortured or packed 10 q basket In
Sov WIetchedly uncomfortable position, always
i nanging neAd down. lis as barbarous as bleed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03
The Man Who Got ,Em.
Detroit Free Press I

Detroit Free Press
three or four days ago citizen of Bronson
street called at the Grafton avenue station to
say to the captain that he suspected a plot on
the part OF Ais wife to elope With neighbor of
his, who was not only married man but the
father OF seven children.
what makes you suspect such a plot 2"
Wen, my wife has been kinder p,ckin, up
her duds. asking about trains and trying to get
ne 10 go away on visit"
and about this neighbor ~
"Well, ne and my wife are talking over the
renee about half the time and throwing kisses
al each other the other half. / don't care to
raise row over this thing, but I'd kinder IKE
10 stop 'em from runDtn' away"
"Well, you must take your own way to frus-
trate II. unless you go to the police justice. Be
careful, however: Anger or Jealousy may get
'Oh, I'll be careful" was the calm assurance.
as the citizen vent his way, to be heard OF no
more until yesterday evening. Then he called
al Passing Ratroman into his house to ask
ne explained.
Yea
"B Ba. got EN-"
He took the lamp and led the way to the
Wooo- shed. The neighbor, dressed Ia his Sun
DAY suit. was tied up in one corner. and the re-
ere SIeant wife occupied an emptry dry goods box
,n "sss 'em last night at o'clock said the
;em ,,S what az think OF such business. Guess ia
DS Inc a ,rs om on new, hadn't I?'
,. Las o,lGeI Thought so, and the neighbor was
a aeiea LED to the door, and the husband
''Now you trot, and If you ever trv IN RIM
cont go over andNn your wife about
He then turned to his wife, united the corda
and said: Il guess you feel asharnesi ~ th,S
a. amt very mad this time, but II you tYy r.
again there's no knowing what NAV do n' ~
"Wen!" gasped the officer, as he drew ,ono
"Well didn't gift emf chuckled the hus.
Da1f. In proud delight. ~ may look lIke a
spring chicken, but I'm no fool, and don't Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03
ssIf Was President.,,

detroit Free Press
Nov, if I was President" began Mr. But
terDy the other morning, as he passed his cup
ovtr for second cup OF coffee, III was Presi-
dent OF the United States"
Which you aren't, you know, broke In Mrs.
B. In an argumental and confidential tone.
And not likely to be-" added Mrs. BIS
mother. with a contemptuous toss Of her head
,u NO. assented MI: B: pleasantly, "but was
49,. "T Il, suppose something in reason" re-
suppose you was the man in the moon or the
Man In the Iron Mask Or"
MI. B. still pleasantly smiling. ''blt that has
nothing TO 40 with 1t. was merely going to
say that II was PRESIDENT OF the United States
my" burst in Miss Gertrude, aged eighteen,
wouldn't 1t be splendid if you was. pa? Just
change their tune when meet them, instead
OF throwing out their insinuations about peo-
pie who consider 1t Christian like to turn their
more to give to charityi But they might turn
green with envy before would ever
,u aha c TGuldnt warm II to Sammy
tweiVe I'D 60 up to him an smack A sin ns On
the lose with brick fore he knowed where he
was. an he dassent hit me back then COS 1t
I'D be treason, an they'd hang him; and Ia
slide on the sidewalk an shy snowballs az the
pTleeceman, an sass Miss Ferule, an play
hockey every day when it didn't rain an I'd
Yes" chimed In Mrs. B., catching the In
I'd be the first lady in the land, let the next be
who she would, and Governors wives would
beg to be introduced to me, and I'd have
balls twice week, and banquets every day,
and
and I'd have the management OF the
White House. and run things" remarked Mrs.
3. s mother, her eyes sparkling with the pros
pect
Not much you wouldn't" from Miss Ger
trude, mot much II l keep my health and
know myself, you wouldn't, not as long as |
was the Presidents daughter and"
PRESIDENTS son would be the biggest plum La
that dish7 Wouldn't be the Prince OF Whales
then-say? Whatud you know bout"
"Shut up-all OF your" commanded Mrs. B.,
II reckon the Presldents wife is the highest
authority In the land! Anyhow, there'd De
dusty old time If anybody questioned it, and
bet when the exercises were finished the sur
geon would not ask for any electoral com.
mission to decide it over again! MY! I'd IKE to
see anybody-but, by the way. Mr.. Butterfly,
what was 1t you was going to say you would
do If you was the President OF the United
States9n
Resign as soon as the Lord would let me"
said Mr.. Butterfly, calmly but determinedly.
And then meditatiVe silence fell upon the
family and remained there until the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03
John q. Saxe's Melancholy
'RoNoUNCAD HYPcCHoNDRIAC BY his PHYsI-
CLAN.

The New York Sun says the poet John q.
SAKE has become such q confirmed hypochon-
driac that no one is able to convince him that
his wife no one can inn ,ence h,c ane oea.n o.
tngy, he Is q troublesome patient TO his pnysl-
clan, DR.. Wanderich.
II have never encou ntered more obstinate
man, says the DOCTOR. HE sits In his room All
day long, gr1eving over the loss OF his Bower a
poet ano imagining that be Is thu greatAer
sufferer .. iSsnnot detect that he Is physically
any worse than one OF his age would naturally
De supposed TO be. HIS ailment Is Chiefly mon.
tal, and his mild has assumed most painful
nypocnondr1cai hue. BE inagtnes that ne can.
food. Then he thinks that he Is wasting axsy ~
IN nesh, but cannot detect that he fs GROWING
any thinner; and sometimes think he "a gain.
cannot be coaxed or driven TO take exercise
think that ~ he would take plenty OF exercise
change the scene Of his daily life, and seek com.
self, he would recover hfs animal sn;riia ana
De more like the brilliant witty man he once
Mr.. SAKE occupies q room IN h,s norso =, no
First Place, Brooklyn, and rarely leaves r. H,s
nelgnoofs are Austin Corbin, Dsmas Barnes
tne Rev. DR.. Ludlow, and many Wno Wouid
81 hs Wis a 70 his grief over the loss
melancholy, but he Is inaccessible To hrs old
nlenqs. ana never walks In streets where he
s M0odu ,S pc aSs 70 encounter them N Is under
the home OF his married con. the meisncboiy
Wnlcn stole upon him arter the death oS his
daughter was greatly enhauced Woen he a..
Empleo 10 40 some literary work ana FOUND
.ns S ms pen lstered and that hts Thoughts were
~ nc H sa.et oyer the swift course OF death
ha v US sSMy ana the departure or Ms old gifs
lave! lave complned 70 produce In him much mental
sscsS ,,,. wnico ne attributes TO Imaginary ply
6Snans LIE. U IN tne Gay OF the funeral OF his
,eanI 1h ~ Soiece Saxe. on sunday, june
2. msny on aus old friends attended the SER
re e., expecting to catch gimpse Of him. but
s,sa,, VIZ .ot sSve h1s room, ana could not be
n1 SscS ~ Lloo 70 the cemetery. The disease
wmcn mas seized Mr.. SAKE has 80 clio ude1 HE
~ LILLY - 20 enut out ah OF the pleasures OF life
~, - MN, ana there % no glimpse In his ramb-
1ne sAK OF tne Wit OF other days. Nc. SAKE
w. porn 10 Highgate, Franklin county, Vt.
VS. graduated &C Eiddleoury College IN 1880.
- AVN Lockport. N. Y, and 81 Aibaus VI,
nno was aomlCto0 70 the bar In SJ. Adams In
lS4S He ran several times O. democratic can.
@oaSe ror governor In Vermont. but was never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

It % mean hotel clerk who VIII wear an
electric Light on his shirt front ana pass lt on
!or diamond, 70 the humiliation OF his riVala,--
Bosom Post.
Adm never dared 70 use the ailly Ganx,
. &Q0s QthN Eyen-erGcEss Tines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

AT stations on the new Southern Pac flc rail.
Ioad inc iouoWing signs are seen In rom or
cents; square meal, 50 cents" "G0rYe' rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

Two Rhode Island publishers have been con.
victed and sent to jadi. Whey were found oniitv
Oh upelng q detective. Probably said ne ar
rested the right man.-Boston Posi-.
The New York Cremation Society held
, mo1ung On 1ueeoay evening, when plan was
sleN. Acton Is to 10 had at atuture meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

'WHAT," shouted q Norm am orator IN a
Durst OF fervid enthusiasm; "what was Burline.
ton twenty five years ago I" And thin man.
With despairing couatenance. got up In the
audience ana replied feebly, Burlington.
wasn't IT." And then the orator said he 6ooed
that his cleave might ROOT to the tongue OF ms
r1gnt hand u he ever went into caucus With
suc2 lQna1aeca-6srftnGs0n Rapkeye,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

TEE NORFOLK TRAGEDY.-Nayor Lamb. OF
Norfolk. Va, wednesday made inveat1Q alton
wholesale grocery merchant, and AFTER "a az
animation sent on Thomas Donald for mn rder
and Frank Granny and J. J. Keeling Tor b aa2
Was made TO Judge Goodwin Tor ban. Wkich 1as
granted Donald was required TO give 4 I'M
Qf 1900 and the otheu s, 200 each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03
snail Walters Wear Boards
From the Walters, and cooks, U.os,, :,

A proprietor has an undoubted right to en-
gage man conditionally, upon shaving. NO
man Is io 4S 20 accept it is solely question
interference OF anybody. Eyerythinr is Carried led
to ridiculous extremes One well. known un.
Town mouse actually require their men to shave
e NS cae an II is said that guest, to
ages whatever, and who consequently lacked
that manly appearance which those ornaments
a %o eaa gye was Waited waiter
toner, noticing the difference hatween the
waiter ana himself, announced his intention
OF not ssng the hSase IN unless the
q rue OF Iae mousse. 1t may not be generally
known. but the proprietor Of one of our ieading
up town restaurants invariably SLAVES when N
1n an Sly Tnis consistency This gentleman
what he would not do himseif N1ou " wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

UEPRICIDkNTKD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES arrived
az Castle Garden, In the month OF June. So .4lO
immigrants. making the total for the frst six
nouns Of the year "a, 49S. This is q, 5Is more
than arrived IL the firSC half OF 1883. IN vhich
me arrivals were more numerous than ever
bef0re.-M r sun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

THERE was quite a row i'm tho Pine r,,ht
Colored Tabernacle, between Uncle Nose and
Deacon Gane Snodgrass. "Yo1 Ia the biggest
oa neap Dlsua said Deacon
Nose, placing his hand on the WOW handle Of
MS umbrella 'Bredderen," said Parson Bed.
soc, You talKs as u daT was NOBODY else pres
emf cePtln, yersefs. "-Ier0s Nitlfnas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

rFUOk ChILDR1N KHLKD.-At LEWISTON. Pa.
Weonesday baggage truck was carried about
number OF buildings were Injured near Cnam.
DeIsnuIg. papt mill was partially destroyed
ana lightning struck house about four miles
i Irean the toWn, killing four children Of Mr..