davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

A NTON FISHER.
IN CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING rSTaBYgH.
MENT. SV6 street northwest. Thirty years eYpsr.
sDce i aides and Gentiemen's Garments slso Crano
Wells aces etc. are perfectly cleaned by this superior
tocess LADIES' Evening Dresses q specislty, Opipion
81 T. ]. DeSfnedt Official chemist of the District of On.
lunba: our chemicals Of the most ectusl NJ.
tnre and and your perfect machinery ie non
enrf assed ia Paris New York elsewhere" Notice.
Grease spots guaranteed 10 be thoroughly su2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

Mr.. WV. COLEMAN displayed great taste IN his
Designs as Well as selection or the n1ral 1-cora-
IONS at ADner'S Hall last night at the DanquL in
honor OF the Army OF he Potomac.
1HY EEkLT STAR, large coubla paper ~ fifty
III columns. H!l lie 81 Mt pCSip I'D Tor dollar
1eAT. ITy H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

SATURDAY BARGAINS AT HAHN's:
Ladies hand-sewed lasting CATERS. 81 90
Ladies' tine foxed and Kid button. ........... 1850
Ladies' opera kid slippers. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Misses and chiid'5 Kid button isodl CSC. AMI 81 90
Odds and ends cbild'S heeled ties ana sandals. Is
Our mems famous 81. 25 low shoe.
Boys all-leather low ties and button. ... loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

FUsSELEs les CREAM shipped anywhere out
town. Special attention TO straw berry featiyals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

PURE Rye and Bourbon Whistles. Tharp's, SIS
4 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

'"Alderney Dairy wagons,
Fresh Attorney Butter. churned every morning
and delivered in h-ib. Ward" prints, doc per Id.
Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk,
SC. per qt. Cream. 15c. pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

ScHooL FOR DnrssN.KrSe.
Ladies are hereby into med that Mr.. WHITE has
opened School for Dress making street north.
west where ne teaches the art of Making s,utfina
Fitting and Designing Ladies' Dresses etc. stcaI
and correctly.
he success Mr. White met with in this city already ID
due TO his thorough know ledge his business. The
system Mr.: White tea hes is universally know eged
10 he the best. The system is 10y neas Irtrnent No
On or part OF chart. School day and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

DRyss SUpSrANTIAI--Buy your clothing OF Else
man Bros, The most proIlin, ut ciOthiers and tail
OTS, corner 9Th and E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

NReCt31 HUI ANMOUMCcme0t.
Il. G. Lewis, the halter, Gao 9Th street, between
and streets northwest has inst returned from
New York with large and carefully selected stock
otgentlemen's> boys and children's Summer Hats,
including q nice line OF Pearl and Nutria Derbys
and MacEinaw Straws Boys Hats from sc. 20 $50
N. B-Prce plainly marked In each hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

NOTWITHSTANDING MUCH HAS BEEN SAID
~ about the Importance Of blood purifying Ined-
cine 1t m y be possible that the matter has never sr
ously Gained your attention THINK OF IT NOW! IT,
by the use OF few bottles of Ayers Sarsapara you
avoid the evils Ct -crofula transmit healthy con-
sttuton to Your offspring. thank the suggesti IN
RYLAND OR AT SEA. OUT ON THE PRAIRIE. OR
~ In the crowded ty. Ayers Caiartic Pills are the
best for purEatve PURPOSES. everywhere alike eonve-
nent, ecacious and safe. For sluggish bowels torpid
liver, INDIGESTION. bad breath. datulency. and sick
headache, they are sure remedy. myl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

lee HATCHETs and avis, IOc. to $3.50 F. P. Ma
AGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

FULL LINE French woven corsets ia short, me-
dunn and long lengths. at 81, s1.25 to So 80 pair
One lot oriental lace sc yd beautiful Irish point
lace 12Hc yd.
MRS MAX WEYI, Agt, 712 18th st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

ID BLANK BOOKS.
full line OF Account Books. Iedgere, Journals and
ket ords Cash Books, Sales oks. Order Book,
Gers and butchers Pass Books: Notes, Drafts and
Books. Paper and Envelopes. Wrapping Paper.
Iwlnes, &c., Mercantile atatouery.
EASTON & RUPP,
myS3w Sc. corner Pa. ave. and 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

Pertscopic eye glasses and specs, blue and
smoked. PriyC'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

0TF1cT OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER !
WAsHlSGToN, ID. C., May Is. 1893, $50 n m
For the middle Atlantic stltes. Increasing
c0udiness with local rains, variable winds, SHIFT
Ing TO warmer southerly, stationary or lower
pressure.
SPECIAL BCLIETIS-RATN TOMORROW.
Local rains are indicated on Saturday in the
lake region Ohio valley, south Atlantic, middle
Atlantic AMI New England states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

MRS c. THOMPSON win be at her Washington
store, s3f street northwest, Tuesday and We'd.
nesday, May 221 and 90 }, TO give her personal at
tention to the taking OF orders for celebrated
patent waves and other hair goods. She will ex-
hioit, for the first time fin Washington, a new de-
vice for the front hair Just patented by her. Ladies
should improve this opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

M. AuRenstefn.
S7 9TH St NV. having just received $50 Trunks OF
the best make, offers them for the next 1--WE days ut
lower prices than can be bought In the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18
SAFE DEPOSIT co.

SECURITY FROM LOSS By BURGLARY.
~ koBBsRi. FILE on ACCIDENT.
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
a Washington,
In its own building.
CoRNEn 18TH sTRKKT AND NKw York AVE
r1e.uei Charter Acs Of Consreas January z2d 1901.
The Company rents SAT 3 inside ito III and Barsias
tT"of IT pric ing from s. 70 go per
sccording to size and location. koos aud Dosks adj
JOINING vanilla provided tor 6sfe-eentos.
VAULT DOORS GUARDED By THE SARGENT
TIAE-LoCK.
e. sEcuRITIEs AND yAI UABl.E q every de:crg.
aon. Including BONDS aud S1t CHS PLATE. yEWs
Elkx. DE Ids. &C.. taken for SAFE-KE PING, q
sPLClAL GUARANTEE. - tho Lowest ksssu-
gpNy4mIN p. SNYDER. President
mIAstEAEs q 2IOvt X. Of kess o.. Wa ffsaoeA
SOhN CAs8s Ii, TFeuRnEer.
c. z. Nyman. Asse. 0eU.
DEKDCIoes:
telS - Henry A. wl:sT
J0lnn O. 4aAnA. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

tHCIcE FURNITURE AT AUCTI0S--Messrs Walter
b. W Linn s Co. uCtiof,- IS will sell Tomorrow
morning, 4 IL O'c.ocE, within their sairsroom a
ehniFr "Hec'i0n OF furniture bel nging To PARTIES
De lining nous keeping and removed TO their
su tioh ROOMS Tor convenience OF sale. Sea- adver-
&lSruenf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

HAVING SECURED The AeEscY
THE ALASKA REFRIGERATOR
FOR THE DISTRICT, WE INVITE THE PUBLIC
TO EXAMINE IT BEFORE PURCHASING, Al WE
BELIEVE IT TO BE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
REF RIGERATOR IN THE MARKET.
SINGLETON l. HOEKE.
my1 SGl MARKET SPA~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18
Star cut crystals in diamond settings. Prigs


That which should be done today In other words,
spend two minutes to-day and procure q memb r
ship In the United States Mutual Accident Asso-
citation 800 and 322 Broadway, NV York, that you
Will not regret tomorrow. Send for Circular and
application blank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

4BoTTLEs CLARET 81, at Tharp's SIS F ST NV.
WHITE SIIkT WAISTS, Soc. At A. Saks & Co 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18
CUINNIp l. CO.,

lo4 AND 4cs SEVENTH STREET N. W. my5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

PARAsoLs from s.. up TO So, &c and IA 7th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

SALE OF REsIDESCE.-A fine three-story brick
y" NJ ahd ~'ore-raCm. No lC21 9Th street north
" ST, near Nv York avenue will he sol,, thIs
sitrrhoon Mt 8 o'ciJCk. This IS one OF the test
io.a't'ns on Tth rect, and VIII make a desirable
lnyeo tsLefit Tor unyOnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

CctKT.-An attorney tnfS morning asked Judge
Smell 10 Impose fine in the case OF VIM. Madden
who was conv'cte In this court yestnr Law OF at.
tempting 10 pick p0ckcts at the races Wednps lay
Instead CT the sentenc OF SIX months 10 Ill The
court positively r fused, saying, "Ii impose
line On a man for picking mans pocket he would
probably pick another mans pocket to pay the
1ine.n 80 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

Wills FILED.-Ths WI OF Jacob I. Dowart.
al to,iay bequ'athes u his wife all. his prop
~ 49,, - we iayment Ok his ueots, and names
n eAseurN. Tue last Will OF Michael Blrretl
leaves nss operty 10 his vito
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-13
Pneumonia.


1t Will be remembered that in old ape
the lungs are much shriveled, less elias
tic, and can not I've fully Inflated; the
air-cells are dilated to about twice their
size. many of the capillaries are pblit-
Grated, the breathing is more feebeand
shallow, and the poYer To get rid of
carbonic acid is great diminished
Hence pneumonia inflammation of
the lungS) is not only one of the most
common diseases of old age, but the
most fatal-over three-fourths (some
say nine-tenthS) of the aged dying of it..
The main work of the lungs is done
by the air-cellS, the tiny LABORATORIES in
which the smaller branches of the air.
tubes terminate. as the branches of a
tree terminate in the leaves. Now il
is these that are the seat of pneumonia.
In the first stage of the disease they
become--in some one part of the lunGs
filled with n sticky fluid, exuded from
the blood vessels; in the second stage
this fluid becomes solid; in the third il
changes to pus. If thepus is absorbed
which is seldom thescase in the old
the person may but only aft.
or months of cOnvalescence. IL 1t re.
suit IN gangrene (mOrtitication1. the
gangrene may form numerous small alb.
scesses through an entire lung.
In the aged the disease seldom COM
mences with well-defined symptoms.
In about one-haf the cases there is
simply chill or a pain in the side. In
most of the other cases the main symp-
tom is a feeling of exhaustion. Ifthere
is already chronic bronchitis or asthma,
the person may merely feel little tired.
and suddenly die
Though most persons cough. there is
for time no eXpectoration. When il
appears it is at first scanty, gray and
frothy; then yellow. and 40 length red
dish and sticky. Patients seldom com
plain of pain or difficulty of breathing
The-more common. exciting cause is
cold. especially dry, sharp cold. Nine
tenths of all cases occur between. No
vember and May. During this period
theaged can not be too carefully protect
ed from exposure. They.should constant
ly wear flannel. - ,g-rl -
About all that can be done for The
patient is to stimulate him with drinks.
nO1rish him with concentrated fluid
food, and secure him absolute rest
IoaG's ConpGnfon. &
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-13
Kicking IIeiEes.

AT farmers know the trials of teach.
ing heifers To- stand still, and also know
that many n valuable animal Is ruined
in teaching. One should never be
struck. even though. they kick; for they
do 10 in sclf-defenSe. and man q nevei
blamed for acting i'm self-defcnsc. The
bag and tcatS ars tender and sore anC
should be handled with care: but. firsl
If all, gentle or. vicious heifers Q say
gentle, fOrthcy NAV be- before they arc
handled and become vicious in one milk
ing) should bc safely tied in a stall
then go 10 the right fore foot, tal<e il
mp. double the limb ut the knees. nnc
safely strap IL, leaving Il free. only dou
blcd. Don't speak to the creature
Let that be done further on. The. erea.
turc will tire in standing upon hire,
legs, and find that. after getting in
multitude Of positions. she must sur.
render, and will probably give a low
moan rs the sign. Now Is the time tc
talk aud pet her, and show YOURSELF heI
best friend. handle her baG. and teatS
milk gently n few streams, hstrap her
VI, continuing TO pat and card her
After She has rested about Eve minutes.
strap the same leg; also put n strap OF
soft stout rope around the hind leg.linst
above the :. gamhrcl =. ioint; pull gently
Nc frst, and, n She does not strSirrlc.
&c " haekio airing back Of and little
higher than whore attached 20 her leg.
The ring should he Oh INC side-d staf
opposite the tied leg Unstrap the fore
leg and your work iadone. MiIkslowly
and gently. D0H'thUrrB II she should
object To the Swapping of the hind Ice.
tho next time Of milking strap the fore
beg. Tor hvcsminutes. or Tin the hind loo
~ firmly ucd Farmers who try the
= above viii lind Il pays for all the trouble
q, and VIII be clad 90 tie back the hind
a.. leg for weeks rafhcrr khan run the risl
I. Of being kicked over NJ any ,nonnent.-
CVy ~. y. Igdcpcsdsat.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-13

The grass crop l. one Of the most i'm.
pOrtant crops and the most natural in
our husbandry. and yet It's profit and
possibilities are hardly known even by
men who have farmed II all their dayS.
"A. II. Lilly silk manufacturer. of Flor.
encc. has been investigating the matter
and by cxpcrincnts-On n tract of twelve
acres has proved that the capacity of
grass land for production Is almost
hmitlcss. Last year. which kshs not
particularly favorable TO grass. hcsays.
he cut sixteen tons of hay on two acre.
and six tons of hay per acre on ten
acres, or seventy-six tons In ALL, lie
does u by top dressing. muck. horse.
manure and ashes being the chief in
gradients Of his great composts lie
harrUws aud sows grass-seed where the
grass Is least productive. and gives
special nursing TO the weak spots Some
of this land had TO be under-drnincd 10
begin with. but IL was not considered q
very promising field by the former. own.
rrs. Considerable Of u j. moved three
timgss Timothy, rcd-top and clover i.
the mixture of seed used. but probably
greater variety would make better
hay and give lust rs large results. Mr..
LILY sells hay and buys corn. II,
makes a speciality Of hay. lie ha.
taken land of. a common Mort. and
simply 10y jujliious feeding astonishcd
himself and his neighbors. The thor.
ough-hrcd farmers i'm the Connecticut
Valley. and the scientific professors at
Amherst are beaten in one uf the sim.
plcst games Of agriculture by an anna.
tCur.
Mr.. Lilly rcnews his offer of one hun.
drcd dollars. this year. for the largest
Weld ~ hay per acre, and authorizc.
the old Hampshire Agricultural Societ,
to make the awards. with tie hope that
somebody will be stimulated "a. be-
competition. Statistics show that the
averNgc yield of hay per acre is about :
ton. but when the Yield can be- increased
siN and eight fold. the profit mnst b,
greater The same labor and expense
applied To grass chat Is usually applied
to AN acre Of tobacco. would. give ia,
farmers n satisfacton and q. prosperity
that Is scarcely dreamed ofl!SDring
fcld (hcNs RepubhcaIL :
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-13

The most careful cook is sometimes
liable to spill hot grease on the clean
kitchen floor. A good way to remove it
is as follows: First, pour cold water on
the grease, at once, to prevent its pene-
trating into the wood of the floor Then,
to take out the spot, take piece of ordi-
nary b!otting-psper, place it oyer it, on
this place warm fatiron. The grease
will be drawn from the floor into the pa
per-change the paper several times.
After this treatment soap and hot water
will remove the last vestiges of the ugly
grease spot, and the housewife can again
be happy.-Prarie Farmer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-13
The Chicago and Alton Railroad

Inc lineage ana Alton Railroad
Is the best route from Kansas City to the
East because there is no change OF carsof any
class from Kansas City to Chicagos There is
no change OF cars Of any class from Kansas
City to st. Louis. There is no change of cars
OF any class from St Louis to Chicago Sure
connections in Union Depots ct Kansas City.
Chicago, st. Louis and Bloomington.
Palace Reclining Chair Cars elegant and
comfortable, lree OF charge, are run through
In al trains, day and night, from Kansas City
Louis to Chicago. This is the only line run
ming sufficient number of these cars in all
trains to accommodate ell OF its patrons. =
Iuttrndn Palace Sleeping Cars the newest
and best, run through, without change; from
Kansas City to- Chicago, Kansas City TO St.
Louis, and St LOUIS to Chicago. It is the
only line running Palace Dining Cars to or
from Kansas City in any direction. You
don't have to" miss meal in order to make
connections at Kansas City II your ticket reads
via the CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-13
" Do LikeWise.n


DIR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. W" Five
years ago was a dreadful sufferer from
uterine trouble. Having exhausted the skill
of three physicians, r was completely dis
couraged, and so weak L could with dbl
Guilty cross the room alone. L began taking
your Favorite Prescription,and using the
local treatment recommended in your Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser In three
months was perfectly cured. wrote a
letter to my family paper, briefly mention
ing how my health had been restored, and
one writing me for them and tlclosinq a
stamped enrelope for reply. I have re-
ceived over four hundred letters. Inreply,
i have described my case and the treat
ment used, and earnestly adviser them to
do lkewise.' From great many 1 have
received second letters of thanks stating
that they had commenced, the treatment
and were much better already.o
MRS. E. F. MORGAN, New. Castle, Ne.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-13
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Gd--Intmany localities in Ohio and
sPennsylvania sheep are allowed 70
craze on winter wheat, Some believe
~ a. beneficial 70 the plants.
The chemist Of the AGRICULTURAL
Department mt Washington Says that
the soil best adapted for the growth ~
sorghum for sugar appears 10 be .
sandy loan.
Curry horses frequently in spring
~ 20 add in removing their old coat, A
small quantity Of oil meal added to
their feed will also greatly assist in
Its removal. Discontinue this whep
NE working season begins.
~ Kentucky farmer cures FOWL chol.
era by boiling \ bushel OF smartweed in
cen gallons ~ water down 90 three gal
Ions. and mixing the decoction with
their feed twice a day for three days,
Then every other day for "A week.
An obi fruit can. cut through hall
way between the ends, makes two ex.
cellent pots for tomato or other. plant.
To be- kept under glass or oiled muslin
until the weather admits OF their full
exposure aud ultimate setting tout in
May or june. The larger the hole 10
the bottom the easier the. ball Of root
~ pushcd out entire by pressing the
thumb against The loose lotion OF chip
Single oF tin.
The following is IN excellcntrecip6
Tor making an old-fa>hioned plum-pud.
ding: Three quarts milk, four eggs well
beaten, eight crackers pounded fine.
swcetcn with sugar 20 taste one-hali
pound raisins simmered in very little
water till soft, one.small nutmeg. lit.
: tic salt, bake three hours IN asnnoder.
ate oven. Sauce: One cup SUGAR. one.
fourth pound butter beaten TO a cream.
three teaspoons Hour mixed with n lit.
lie water. aid two cups hot water lust
before serving. - The Hous,hOid.
-UnscrupulOus vendors doubtless dc
occasionally employ salts of copper tc
give n fine green color to pickles, but
we incline 10 the opinion that this
dangerous form of food adulteration is
Tar less commonly. practiced than i.
generally believed. To detect The pres.
ence of copper we need only take one
vt the suspected pickles. cut it into
pieces. and add some ammonia (sprits
ot bartshorn). III the copper is present,
even In very slight traces, the addition
OF few dropsgOf ammonia will in.
staptly develop n beautiful deep blue
celebration. - MaHUactErcr and Buaicr.
Our farmers do not raise ENOUGH
carrots. They make horses coat very
sleek. They should have GOOD sdepth
of soil and fine tilth Our farmers
wives do not fully appreciate the value
at the currot i'm cookery. Indeed. the
liking for carrots is an acquired one.
40 Is that for tomatoes. So Is that fol
parsnips. The Nriter remembers that
he was obliged to cultivate q liking for
green peas. which, rs they>Yerc the
old. mushy, strong marrowfats is not
20 be wondered nt. But the caro-.
flavor, when liked. is valuable add
ton ~ meats. to gravics and to soups.
~ T. Hrdid
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-13
A Sharp Woman.

. y woman dropped into commission
house on Woodbridge street to purchase
n barefoot apples for family use. but
she did not mean to be bitten in the
purchase. ". 80
''Are all theBest ones on topP' she
cautiously asked. -.
''Oh, no; the contents are alike all
the way through" W
'Will YOU knock the head out Of the
other end?i'.
s's''OerRinly. madame" and in two
minutes the feat was accomplished and
she saw the same grade of choice APP
pies. This satisfied her that there was
no deception, and she paid over her
money. 1t was not -fntii she related
the circumstance at the dinner table
that anything happened toraise adOubt
IN her mind. Then her husband said:
'''My dear.4 buy and pack and
ship apples The rule IS peck of nice
ones sc either end of the barrel and n
buslIel and half of worm-holes IN the.
,niddlessT Pass the butter. ''-Defroit
Free Press ai
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-13

sa 80 : - Politicai Tact.
Mr.. Pitt was an orator xhswn slftsd
not only with great powers ~ e hes.
but who could, by che torres a &bice
or the turn of Sentence, threw hIsE 90.
Ponent, unless that opponent haobened
TO be man of unusual strength of mind.
into the most ridiculous End pitiable
ton: ITfsT
|, In debate in the House0f Com ons a
rash member of the name Of 1[orton hap
pened to say: "Kine, Lords and Com.
mons, or" docking Significantly at Mr..
Pitt ''as that right honorable member
would call them, Commons Lords and
King" = . 77s's---
At these words Mr.. Pitt rose from his
seat with great Dignity, as was his wont.
Il have, said he, ssheafd freqnently in
this House doctrines which havesurprieed
me, but now my blood runs cold. Ide-
desire the words of tie honorable member
to be taken down." ~
The clerks of the House took down the
words. - = 49,
Bring them to me-" shouted Mr.. Pitt.
with a voice of thunders By this time
MI Morton was nearly heightened out Of
his senses. He rose to his feet, and turn
ing toward the Speaker, sfzl1mered out,
In pltiable trepidation:
Sir, | am sorry to have given offense
to the right honorble member or to the
House. Imeant nothing-Kings, Lords
and Commons-Lords, Commons and
klng-COmmons, Lordsand King-tri
.I'tne!d u, u'lo. Imeant nothing sindeed,
l ant-nothing"
"a don't wish to push the matter any
further" said Mr. Pitt, IN thrilling voice,
just above whisper; then, in 3 com
handing tone: ':the moment a man &C
knowledges his error he ceases to be
guilty. have great regard for the
honorable member, and as ansinstance of
that regard, give him this advice"
A pause of some moments ensued, dur
ing which the fan of q pin could have
been heard; then with an air of imperial
authority Mr.. Pitt Announced:
Whenever that member means moth
Ing, advise him to say nothing"
Morton sank back--a crushed man.
Youths Companion. =, ss.lseI.1-,