davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-16

Original Puzzles.
NO. 750.-CoMPoUND REcTANGLE AND TRIPLE
ACRosTIC.
Respectfully, to Pete1
ACRosS-1. province of sweden, 2. DeJect-
ed. 3. river of Germany.
DOWN.. Step. 2. To graft. 8. A tower q.
Before. 5. The goddess OF mischief
PRIMALs, cENTRALs AND FINALS.
DowN-u, and 81. CoMBlNED-The office
Of a minister. AMOS QUITO.
SILVER LAKE, Ind.
NO, 751-cRoss-woRD.
In hour, but notI time;
In poetry, but not liz rhyme;
In read, hut not in book;
In steal, but not in took
In teach, but not in taught
In reach. but not in sOughtt
In hail, but not In drop;
In bench, but not in shop
In show. but not in look;
III bite, but not In hook;
In grand, but not in great
In husband. out not in mate;
In hunt, but not In see;
Now, ye solvers, f1nd tree.
PLANFIELD, Ind. o. T.
NO. 752-HoUR-GLAss.
Respectfully dedicated to U. IT,
l. A part of a boat usually furnished with
seats. .. Destruction. 3. In law, one that
feloniOusly drives away or steals herd or num-
Der of cattle al once. a. To be lost. o. To Know.
6. letter T. EI!iity. 8. A nest. 8. Yields. 10.
Takes away the tenure of gavelkind. H. In a
surprising manner.
DIAGoNaLs - Left Down-The occupation of
sewing. Right DOwn-Formerly officers who
had care OF the streets.
Notwithstanding to an officer of a par
ticular department Of government.
AMOS QUITO.
NO. 753-ENIGMA.
am COMPOSED of nine letters
My l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, z, is q surname.
MY z, 8. 3, is girls nickname
My 8, is letter.
My whole is "a flower.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. ELS.
NO. 754-DIAMoND.
l. letter,
2. Infiamed with anger. -
3. A sauce much priced by the aneients.
4. Owed.
3. letter.
HICKORY GROVE, Ind. ERMINA.
NO. 755-CRO5s- WORD.
My first is in long, but no. in short;
My second is in row. but not In start
My third is in sun, but not in moon;
My fourth ia in gift, but not in boon;
My fifth Is in fine, but not in gay;
My sixth is in clover, but not in hay;
My seventh Is IN sleigh, but not in carti
My eighth is in liver, butnot i'll heart;
My ninth Is in domestic, but not in tamei
My tenth ls in wealth, but not in fame.
My whole WAS the name or poet.
TRADERS POINT, ind. e. L. NJ.
NO. 756-woRD-soUARE,
1. The best brain food.
2. proposition.
3. A constellation.
4. musical instrument.
EASTWOOD, Kr. OLD KAINTUcK.
ANSWERS in Three Weeks.l
Our Prizes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-16

Puzzles Answered.
By Amos Quito, Silver Lake-Nos. 727, 1913,
729, 731, 1872, 1888.
sive.
BY Faith, Indianapolis.-Nos, 1877 to 1913 in
elusive.
By E. 8. s., indianapolis. 727, 72s, 72s,
1888.
The autograph album is won by Nero.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-16
THE YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department. must
be addressed to W. II. GratfaIn. West ScarbOr-
ough, Cumberland county, Maine. Original cou-
trIGutions and answers to each weeks puzzles
are solicited from ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-16
AnsWars to Puzzles.

Answers TO HuHZless
No. 727-Union Christian College, Merom, In
diana.
No. 1913 A L ICY
o 8 Err
T Il A L
L 8 GO T
TEP r
No. 720-P EN TENT Al
sly C A M o K ES
+ N f NJ Els
ST ZEN
II 8
No. 730-Simple Roley.
No. T2l-Pearl
No. 1872
GIN GET
81 q A R e G L;
NAY N
r L P E l.
NJ f Il L A r
r E B ELIVI D
TEN RI
l. d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-16
Our Prizes

Our PrIZo8.
1. We offer book for the first perfect list of
answers
2. A magazine for the next best list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-16
GRAND HOTEL,

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Passenger elevator and all modern c0Dven
fences. Leading Hotel OF the city, and strictly
first-c.ass. Rates, So. So IS and So. so per days
Tue Latter prlce including bath.
GRO. f.. PELNGST, Proprietor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-16

No. 733.--Goldsmith, De Quincy, Thacker'
airy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-16

AS public benefaotion, St. JACOBS Oil has no
equal la the world.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-12
The Monks Good Lilacr.
["Naslby's" home Letter.

OF one fact there is no doubt. The
monks of the Church OF the Tires
Fountains, as in the monastery Of Ger
tosa, near Florence, nianTiacrure
most delicious liquor, watch they call
chartreuse, which is the most $ sllctive
fluid, except abs ntie. that human mind
ever conceived for tie speedy and GER
tain manufacture of drnnkara,. Ii liz
C. ptiatabla o, sweetnearts Kiss, and
as smooth as a book AGENTS talk, and,
mixed with brandy, will produce an in
toSiration ti.at comes imperceptibly,
bit has staving qualities unknown 10
any other liquor. One becoming in
toxicated on chartreuse and brandy
commences getting drunk three or four
hours after the fact but he stays drunk
for IN indefinite period.
The monks guard the escape OF the
distlia.ion very carefully, and irmedi.
ately tsat they have shown you the pill
lar aud the fountains. and told you the le-
gend, they cross themselves and expect
you to purchase case Of the stutf, or
one bottle at least, the price being )
francs bottle. As they give the Wis.,
itor taste OF it. to begin with, they sell
dom fail to make a sale, especially as
they dwell at length upon its rare me-
dicinal qualities. 1t is greatly in vogue
among ultra-tcmperance men and
women as q sovereign cure for liver
complaints, kidney troubles, cancers,
coughs, asthma, corns, dyspepsia. or
whatever disease they may happen to
think Of at the time Then they order
bottle OF brandy at the hotel and
take it regularly as they 20 bitters at
home.
The monks have a very good trade in
this article, as the rush To zoe the pillar
and fCuntAins is very large AZ all times
except in the summer. 1t is better for
tilcm than as if they sold it the regular
way, for people feel that they ought to
buy something of them after refreshing
their spiritual natures OF the fountains,
and then they always have money.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-12
The Rest Recipe for Long Life.
ISt. James Gazette.

Apropos of Sir Joseph Montenore,
whose approaching entry on his hun
dredth year lisa subject Of such gen.
eral congratulation, what is the best
recipe for very long life surprising 0
man consider it an object worth attain
ing. Milton laid stress on ''the rule of
not too much,' which is nodoabt an ex.
cellent one, but vague in its applica-
ton. Moreover, Milton followed his
own advice, and yet failed to live sixty
six years. Fontenelle, whose life en-
braced almost exactly century 1lth
of February, 1867, to 9th of January,
1757), was formally asked his opinion
on this weighty question, and replied
that he ascribed his length of
days TO two maxims he had
laid down for himself and
rightly adhered to-the first, "every
body is right" the second, everything
is possible" The late Canon Beadon
was less sententious, and would laugh
ingly explain that he had reached a
hundred simply by never wearing an
overcoat. II was either he or another
centenarian who said he bad never
eaten cold meat, but always hot, and
thus saved his digestion from prema-
ture exhaustion owing TO double work.
IL is related of Lord Mansfield that
whenever hale and hearty old man
gave evidence before him, he would
question the witness in friendly way
as to his habits, with the result that hs
found every one to be an early riser.
The topers are said to have been as
numerous as the water-drinkers, which
is probable enough, the latter being an
extremely limited section of the Eng.
lish people in the eighteenth century.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-12
THE THEORY OF CYCLES
This Mundane sD.cre Probably Pass.
inG THroush Prolonged Period Of
Terrestrial Disturbance.

,1,, 4, ..-.-.,
~, TT, ''',''i'''''l
4, Nv '"''i' u slo.e,' 40 npiie! "
..'' ,''e'i''leHn VI hAv!se' mas B'ii'eu
as "'','e'' ,.. a'l sc'cl'iiit persons %
ny .,' ;F'' "nN numbers among Ius
%, "' '''o'e'" 80 niAh! y.
t''''I". .ue'Ios'ats; iH'te,u' tn-ic Is
~ Nr'' .,ura' ''"'''ori'y Iou tne pe-
'e' l'i's - isaera' way ~ never
. ~" . 4 ~ pot.s; OF; ~ o'ler Nor!D'
't,'y vac 'i'' .''i''o. =, - i1ioSe' IA
1855 anu e,';i': "a 'i,'Ii 'ei'es =,
.'"''l'' q cer.b'' me- 80 40. as yt'
,noiosE ny ull"er' ool oy man ,i,u,
n ,a' W. 9 "'s t'''o'"i, t'Eu.aIea ny
- ~ avs ltr Secies ~ wn,ei, may
VI 1"''E w un'o'Aeu W e'.'
'A''
A., ,la - i'I,i,ns oip"Euv W iliui y
N.:.t I:'.t' ~ INV i'',. h'o VI aiA sea's ;.
a. n 1 i'' P'ito' ~ e.utn aPpeaI'
-. A. n',' - eHiie''".,. s'oisc' ~ IN
'; ;,i't u.s'"s,G . ,uic'Ihoes Ions
80, - .'i'e '.,'-u 80 80 " .cta,..s'
amu .o'Ie VI men ia,e , D.rS' INTO ilefce
.iui..pn. ''o'iiy' yum int sc9'e -,
=, IL ,''. $3.50 =" Do.H v.u' suu
ni;. .'e 81. 20 y. o"l''" - - Wy
80, ,'e IT,, .ae i''e.'."loe Vi 49, -.
,s,.i eao p-ie,.' - -" sn M Ill
$3.50" I.vo..' an . A,'u .J'G".u ~
s w." ms T so, a. u;aau ',a na.av
san 4. ' nay - 40. - -, S'. -I hns e'ae yer,
I"I = wa Yasa -, 'he va; ps.ole - "''
t Se.a "lH ~ M o.ss' sieie ia. oeen
T., . ~ ,,''' " ,ii "'' M -, 'ei
III IA i , s1 ' he'nislhere, VIZ,
So 80 nay. we oeen ssi"aso a,host'neiio
.I neSs,' 'ie o!h apiafenti. snin.h
'aio,.;- u ven VI otue VI sseen' aua
$500. al i; sn $500 NH a "s' W. I've,
.'ii'S nSi': D'ap pV tnis iass
pi's''p'.. , 40 uue W 'oic"''ic etul'''on'
az te,io'c 2o'l'i aIheii.ah re'ioiis' NC
.V"n.' W Which, nave iioy as ye' ie,cneo
'ie 'riesIaph iiGcS. ~ ~ = li,'ie re-
lla' , ,'a1 WINE 'lese uiH'ur Dances Dance.
are peyoua 'he reacn OF human forecast,
she hISnes. c.''i.~a',oh seems 70 nave
centfeu IN .erre' triai bets when nave
not peen SUBJECT 10 npheaVA WITHIN
recent SeotoSic Periods' rance, yer
many LnIialu anu TIE lhlt'u otates
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-12
LOVE AND FAME.

The poets Soal that had the honey pressed
Froli MAN and life.
On eager wiags had cone TO sex her rest
Ear ilofa earth's strife.
Fame said 10 Love: "The poets soul 4,
n!!He,
IT'S ninH 20 bring
TO my eternal Toh.N Tie voice divine
That thus coGld sing
Love auSwerai: Though thy claim Low
CONFESS.
Twas id -!vs
His VERSE nll he fir" aDl grnrofulness
Whereby they live
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-12
Little Johnny's Fable.
ISan Francisco A rVonaut I

One time frog aud hop-tode they
met, and the frog sassed the hop-tude
COS it was clumsy, but the tode it sed,
IF You will come here on this Hat stone
where We can start even, III beat you
jumping Iii, best two ont of three" So
they done it, and the first time the tode
it only Jest cleered the stone, but the frog
it went up so high that it hurt itself
coming down, and cudn't jump no more
at oil, and the tode beat it the other Two
times.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-12
individuals with Lame neartA
Inter Ocean,

There are many circumstances and
substances as well that affect the heart
injuriously. These ought to be gener-
ally known, but mere possession of this
knowledge manifestly can avail nothing.
while the iudic;ols application OF useful
facts may spare many much suffering
and prolong some useful lives.
The point frst worthy of notice here
is the effect upon the heart Of undue
haste in the ordinary operations OF life.
Running up and down stairs, running
for ears or boats, and all similar per-
foymances, ere grand follies. and sui
cidal to individuals with lame hearts,
especially If that lameness be of the
valves. All inorjlinately violent muscu-
lar exercise is equally injurious. Boat
racing, batting and sledging are oil ac-
companied by very violent muscular
con.ractions, which increase the labor
of the heart manifold. 1t is worthy of
note Just here that certain amounts of
the occupations just named are very
useful. but care must be taken not to
60 beyond O certain line the location
of which every one ought to know for
himself
Alcohol and tobacco are heart poi
sons. 1t must be borne in mind, how
ever, that the way in which tho alcohol
is used has much to do with its effects.
The persistent intemperate use of alco-
holc drinks overstimulates the heart
aud weakens the blood-yessels. Very
grave events, plainly enough. ,Aconite
is also o yesy powerful heart poison.
hut in the hands of an intelligent phy-
sicians it becomes q valuable remedy.
This applies equally TO the drug last
mentioned Chloroiorm has long been
rcckoued heart poison. That deaths
occasionally occur during the inhalation
Of this agent il well known. Some
recent Observers contend, however, that
this untoward event was because an
insufficient amount OF the drug has
been used. The venom OF many SCR
penis is an exceedingly active cardiac
poison, and vhea persons ARE persisted
by it, it is psua!lv owing to this action
and coincident alterations of the blood.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-12

Pipsey Potts: That was sarcasm
robbed Of its sting when the poor man
.wosllered how many tons OF coal were
reJui,ed Ia the winter TO keep L.
cent scraniun from ireezing..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-12

II takes about six months to train q
canary SO that IL will fly around a
church and alight on the brides
shoulder at the right moment Tia
everything in giving bride the right
send-of. lt TX ia ffI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-22

The frequency Of cyclones this spring has I'M
parted to the gathering storm terror hitherto
unfelt The storm OF yesterday afternoon was
watched by good many with an apprehensive
eye The clouds rolled together rapidly, and their
borders were tlnged with q merry hue that looked
AZ though the elements were full of anger. The
Storm, however, was much milder than Its threat
ening aspect promised, and those who took refuge
In cellars from dreaded cyclone were laughed At
Tor their pains Thus far the cyclone seems to be
strictly western institution characteristic per-
maps, OF that grand and growing country The
enete east, however, will be content to poke along
without any cyclones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-22
The Spring Advertising.

Last year THE STAR printed 2s, 1851 new adver-
fisements, being an increase of $3.50 over the
year 1881. The increase thus far for this year
promises 10 swell the total number for 1888 to over
THIRTY THOUSAND. In order TO meet this demand
upon the advertising space, another double-sheet
VAL be issued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-22
STYLISH .Su1rs
FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.

We have rare choice and most elegant line Of four
and fve-button SACKS cut aftsr the most approved
patterns short. close fitting. to button roll in
several grades Of Scotch finish and smoothfaced CAS-
SlDERES. among which would call attention to the
new and very stylish ENGLISH CHEVTOTS in pleas
ing and popular designs These goods ere the latest
London mode. and will recommend themselves upon
inspection to gentlemen who fa hio1lable we'll
made and artistcaly trimmed SUIT Young mon
who aspire to be stylshly clad will please remember
that We keep as fine CLOTHING as any house in the
United States and that prices are reasonable and
honest. AL that necessary be correctly dressed ia
10 buy your CLOTHING OF US.
matters not what you looking for in the way of
CLOIHISG. either ready made or to order you can
rest assured that you come right here and find it.
and it Will save you the time of Iookins around
COMPLETE LINE OF LIVERY GOODS ON HAND
AT ALL TINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-22

tCON SALE Or TRADE-CHEAP-TWO FARMS
one 81 and the other l04 acres; miles north OF
mSSMninSton; terms easy. Inquire Of HUGUELY &
BOWEN. 645 New York avenue. mh30- 2m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-22

certain newspaper writers are daily harping ON
what they call the 'enormous, "thcs'extravagant"
the courageous" expense the government is being
put to In the prosecution OF the star route con-
spiratOrs Some of them 20 so far as to say that
the government Is spending more money In the
trial than Is the total amount stolen by the de-
PENDANTS; that ft would be better to let the Ge-
fen1ants go free than make such a wasterul use
OF the peoples money. The government counsel
are put down receiving $3.50 and 800 day
each, and all sorts OF extravgant figures are used
In calculating the pay OF witnesses. jurors, &c
Where these writer's get the data upon which
they base their calculations OF enormous" ex-
pense Is mystery unless IL be that 1t comes from
imaginations fed by feelings where the wish Is
father to the thought" The fees paid Jurors and
witnesses are the same In the star route cases
that they are In all other criminal cases coming
before our courts No more and no less The law
fixes that As to the pay OF government counsel: In
the first place 1t has time and again been semi
officially stated to the public that 1t Is nothing
IKE the amounts printed by the newspaper
writer's; and, I'm the second place, the government
counsel are all honorable men,-men who stand
high In an honorable profession, and therefore
the sums they charge for their services must be
equitable and fair, else the legal profession would
De the nrSt to expose and condemn them. The
work OF government counsel Is OF q peculiar and
delicate character, and 1t is no more than right
that the government should pay them for their
services as literally as would the private individual
or private corporation. Then, when the news
paper critics harp over the so-caIIed extravagant
amounts paid government counsel they should
look at the big fees the government has to pay to
counsel for the defense, for every cent paid that
counsel comes from the millions the conSpfrators
stole from the government revenues. This is an
expense to the government the star route de-
tenders pass over and leave unnoticed. 1t Is alb
surd when these people say that the expenses of
the trial will overtop the amount OF money the
defendants stole. The estimate made by the Post
Cfhce department. is that the amount OF the steal
ings will reach $4,000, 600. while we venture to
say that, outside OF the ordinary court expenses
the cost to the government In trying the cases VIII
Scarcely go beyond 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-22

q o. henet md beck picilre9 HS1SSa1 go:
Paper I9 ffeoca Ti:sus fsper Don't iosrs* o by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-22
WANTED-BOARD.

"ANTED-EXPERIENCED LADY VOCALIST
would instruct IN vocal and instrumental music on
ton. or near. Address Miss COLk Ofnos Of EVENING
Star. my17-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-22

JOHNSON. THE BOSTON OArRRFn. Ftfn.
y nishes ARALs at &c., Arst-elam TABLE 1oAnn
ss us Per month Meals in Asstclass order emit oui
abort nohce. Give him trjA. He IA locsseA n Nan
iSso ssreea ana 69l sereot nofthWoef ~
tdsnss 12ll 10th street northwest Orders pscmptiv
sesoAAsA ". mylo.1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-22

OUrDooR Sposrs.
LAM POOL.
LAWN TENNIS
CROQUET
ARCHERY.
BEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES.
WI. BALLANTYNE & SON.
my2l 428 SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-22

The internal revenue cOmmiSSionership is, at
last. filed TO the surprise of everybody and the
disgust Of long list OF aspirants for the place
The President seems to have heard all that was to
De said in favor OF the numerous prominent can
didates and then to have made up bis mini that
ne could do better by taking somebody else Mr.
Evans Is stalwart OF the stalwarts, and was a
member OF the Chicago Grant phalanx OF 800, but
previously trained with BriStow In national poll
tics Kentucky with its whisky interests would
Seem TO be a bad field to supply a revenue commits
s'oner. but though Mr.. Evans is reported to have
Dsen connected with the whisky business there 1t
IS added as q saving clause that 1t was chiefly In
The role OF prosecutor He Is said to be capable
and honest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

Tor RENT-DWELLING, STORE AND BAKERY
long established. situated on principal street Il
Cnontown: p G., $40; would cell. price 81. 500. AID
east. m r.rC atS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-22
JEwr1Rx ADVERTISEMENT No. I.

We have always kept the largest stock of Rolled Gold
Plate Jeweiry In the city and reputation line
Is so Well established that 1t Is hardly necessary to ad
vertfse how large assortment keep yet have 90
many new and handsome things that we must tell you
about them. Let US take the Bracelets first:
Rubber Bangle Bracelets at 10. 10 and 2s,.
Real Whitby Jet Bracelets, u.s. SO. ST. so and ST. 90.
Ceio1d Red Bracelets for children aud dies Is a.
80 and ACC. ~ A~'
Electro Plated Engraved Bracelets 99c. 81 49,
RoLed Gold Plated Braceiets 81. 49, 81 90 S. 40.
hoiien God Plated Enamel Engraved Bracelets from
Rolled Plate Bangle Bracelets from 81. 90.
Our Fine Rhine Pebble Jewelry il equal the pref
uest diamond jewelry. We offer
hains Pebble Earrings in SOLID gold at &c. 81. ~ and
Rhine Pebble EARRINGS in solid silver at 81 40 to s24s
s. S Lace Pins IN best rolled gold plate at &c.
Rhine Pebble Lsce Pins in solid silver, ST. o.
New designs constantly arriving.
In Rolled Gold Plate Earrings carry q very large
dead gold. set or enameed 99c. to ST. 49 They have
gold wires and will not injure the ear.
Our Roed Gold Plate Lace Fins elegant in design
Oh superior and equal in appearance and
Tear 70 e S gold The variety mmense and sell
their cal value.
Next week we shsu continue our jewery advertise
SILVERBERG'S.
312 It'll and 313 9Th street northwest
myzi Near Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-22

The pennsylvania republican state senator's are
70 hold another conference tonight on the Con-
gressional apportionment question. 1t Is thought
that this meeting will be the flnal effort to har-
monte conflicting opinions The stalwarts appear
determined to insist upon their apportionmant
Dill In the face Of the fact that Stewart the indie
pendent leader, declares he will not vote for IT.
The stalwsrts incline to the opinion that Stewart
cannot lead all the Independent senators into op-
posing their bill and that they can squeeze 1t
through the senate, despite his opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-22
LOST AND FOUND.

OST-THE LADIES WHO TOOK ON YESTER
day evening. between ana O'Clock from storo1,Y
a. Augenstein silk Parssol with OF Ida Schop.
oo,eor ~ uistake. VIII please return same. It,
oSTEON THUR DAY, A BLACK ONYX PIN
49, re o1oo. no.eh"es my2l-3ts
OsTE.SUNDAY EVENING. A SMALL BUNDLE
street. between eth and 10th streets The finder will be
SUITABLY rewarded by returning them to 93l street
HofHWcst my2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-22

Lord Lansdowne who has been anno,nted suc.
ceSsor TO Lord Lorne as encouragement of Can
ada, has an estate In Ireland OF $4,000 acres He
~ said to be good landlord. as landlords 90, but
all the same II is not healthy condition OF things
where all the land in q country Is owned by a few
men, and the bulk OF the people can never hope to
possess foot OF 1t beyond the size OF a grave.
Inc young ladies' declare that the story purport-
ing TO come from Allentown, Pa, about Ice cream
being poisonous, is the invention of some fellow
"tust too mean for anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-22

La PETITE
YOUNG MEMS UMBRELLA
Rolls small Is Strong and Durable just opened fresh
supply in Black. Brown Blue and Green,
b. II. STINEMETZ l. SON.
my21-3t 1897 Pennsylvania avenue.