davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-18
AUGUST FUN.
Fad eggs have as picus a
look as frech ones.

ture's no bill men.
A Harlem man calls his
dog Quinine because the
animals bark is very bitter.
People who go crooked here
cannot be expected to enter in
- the straight gate above.
To be short in his accounts
is in a cashier a crime, in a
reporter it is a virtue.
There are few things in the
world more rasping then a file
Of unpaid bills, = To the
American
''Ah!" said a sensible man
II wish l was as sure Of any
one thing as lie seems to be
of everytning!"
The charity which covers a
multitude Of sins has been
located at Tewksbury Aims
house, Massachusetts
The Delaware cabbage crop
is all right. 4 his will be pleas
ing intelligence for the smok-
ers Of cheap cigars.
A COW at Enterprise, Miss,
, recently gave birth to three
calves. Thus does Enterprise
re veal the freaks of nature.
Roscoe Conkling, sitting OH
che deck of a steamer always
ducks his head when the vessel
passes under the East River
bridge.
A Delaware murderer was
not arrested until seven yelrs
after the perpetration Of his
crime. It's likely that at the
st; r. some skillful detective
wasgiven the case to work up.
"Bah Jove!" exclaimed
Young Dubidoi "the weathah
is getting so mild, yer know
that J. must have the ferrule
taken off my cane. 1t is too
basely heavy for a warm day,
yer know
The New Workers might
easily have raised the neces
sary S250,000 fer the pedes-
ia, Of the Brtholdi statue, if
the subject Of it-Libelty -
had been a little better know
to the Inhabitants ofthat city
Building is going on in
Philadelphia SO fast this spring
that the man who goes to
sleeps on a lot at night is
liable to have a roof over his
head in the morning-th that is
if the police do their duty.
There is complaint in New
York that policemen frequent
saloons too constantly, remedy
is very simple. Fire of'a pistol
and yell murder! There won't
be a policeman within eight
blocks Of the place four days
Priest -" Pat | under
stand you are gcing to be
married again. :, Disconsola' c
widower -" yes, your riv'
renee Priest =" But youl
wife, Pat, has only been dead
two weeks" "Yis, youl
riv'rence, but, sure, amt she
as dead now as she ever will
bei"
Before cuttings a mans heat
off in China, the authorities
considerately make him drunk
The editor of the Rochester
Post-Express, who know;
what he is talking about, says
%The beauty of this system il
that man can get intoxicated
without having a head on hin
the next morning"
The young lady to whom
her lover sang Darling Kis'
My Tears Away" was jus
leaning out III the moonllgh
for that purpose, when a No
10 bulldog happened aroun'
the corner. Talk about you
"unkissed Kisses" there wa
a whole backyard full ofthen
while the town clock was Strik
ing one.
A Boston lady who ha
just moved to this city wa
complaining Of her house. j
neighbor asked her what til
trouble was u suffer terribl
from insomnia , +" replied til
Boston lady. Strange" sal
the neighbor, ''in a new hous
too, "you'll have to get
49,. - Oh kY,o,,,.l,k :..o-, -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-18

The color line-iu Summer-is just a
the top Of the shirt collar.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-18

The introduction oi local politics into 8
sermon by pastor at Provincetown Mass.
caused ! art of the congregation to hiss ant
retire.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-18

DO you ever have acute pains in your
lett breast extending to your arms, do YOU
ever have sutfocating feeling in the region
Of your hearth IF so you have Heart Di-
sease. Use DR. Graves Heart Regulator, q
sure sp,eiic. 81. per bottle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-18


Men usually go to grass alter their hey
day.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-18

gss- Diamond Dyes always do more thar
they claim 10 do. Color over that old dress
1t will look like new. Only 10 cenis.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-18
No Grease for Him,

Why is a good square meal to hungry
man like bucket? 1t goes down we'll.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-18
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

A Wayne county, N. Y mother is only
IL years old.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-18

What men call accident is Gods own
Iart.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-18
On Thirty DAYS Trial.

"A big blow out-Extinguishing the gas
with your mouth.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-31
sHERIFF's REPORT.

Under date of May 10, 1888, Mr.. ISAIAH
Cook, formerly sheriff OF SkOwhegan, Me-,
writes as follows: ~ have been afflicted for over
twenty (20) years with weakness Of the kid
ncys and liver, and have had severe pains in
the back and sides, which were brought upon
me In the first place by exposure during my
stay in California during the early settlement
of the land Of gold. At times my water troubled
me very much, and after ylng many different
means without receiving any benefit, was in
duoed u try Hunts Remedy, although / was
much prejudiced against 1t and all other medI-
cines. i purchased bottle at Cushing's drug
store, here in SkoWhegan, and 1 found that the
first bottle relieved all pains In the back and
Sides and have, in my family, used five bot
ties IN all, and have found it medicine OF real
merit and Of great value, and have gladly re-
commended 1t to many my offrIends and neigh
bors, who universally praise 1t in high terms.
You are at liberty to use my name for the
bcnellt ofsutfeTing humanity"
The daily gazette., 1883-10-31

same hopeless eoniitiot, "A before he met her,
and that since ste could not save him some
body else must. His fortune, never large,
Rad suffered considerably from his eytrava.
gaDce, for be had denied hlmeelf nothing.
For long while he had thrust taeida the idea
oi marriage: liberty, with four hundred
year, had seemed better 10 him than two
thousand, or even four thousand, with
wife; but Of late he had begun 20 tire 0f his
pleasures; to chafc st the restriction Of his
narrowing income, which rendered self-ln-
dulRenee toll; and 10 think with decreas-
lng reluctsL GU OF the case and security of a
wealthy home, and his plans wero already
matured as be rode 10 call on Miss Harri-
son. He would go TO England In the Spring
and spend the London season In looking
out for an heiress.
Perhaps the determination tn surrender
his rowing Independence gave little fresh
ness aud flavor TO what remained oft. Itwas
not likely that there wa5 anything yet ro-
served 10 him 10 learn aud feel In theEe few
lightly fitting weeks; he was not conscious
ol any such hope or fancy and yet bis flag
giDg interest revived AS II he felt it possible.
And bis awakened thoughts settled then on
Emma Harrison. Her very plainness, and
shyness, and ignorance gave piQuanoy and
curious distinction to their brief filtration.
Men were always flirting with attractive
girls, one after another trying their hands
at the pretty sport, ellciting such bright,
sweet response as their skill permitted
some more, some less, Tom might succeed
where Dick failed. Harry, with more deli
cate tact than either, might arrive in his
turn to supplant the conquerer. But It was
all game, or rather, perhaps, it was we'll
known air, played BY thousands Of perform
ers, lie, Philip Langley, had turned
aside from the beaten track for
one evening TO find bis pleasure
where no ono else had sought H., and had
been rewarded by discovering a shy wood
bird with no wealth Of song, but just
single penetrating, reiterated note--love,
Joy and pain blended In one utterance.
Later It's memory had returned TO him, freed
from the dlstastelul surroundings of that
evening, and had made other voices seem
flatter and shallower than ever his weariness
had found them. Ono note For u liie-
time it would be too moiotonous, but he
felt touch of something almost like ex-
citeinent at the thought that he would call
1t forth again. He could If he pleased, but
no one else ever had, and no one ever would,
OF that he was sure. Possibly something OF
this unspoken certainty had caused his very
He might neglect her letter,
and scarcely remember the place where she
lived, but, If he wanted her, he could 1nd
her, and she would be the same. His wonder
rs to the reception IN store fer him was
really only wonder how her sweet gladness
would manifest itself at his approach.
ITO he continued
The daily gazette., 1883-10-31
TIMELY ADVICE.

have been troubled with kidney disease and
gravel for long time, with severe pains in my
limbs and back, with Inflammation Of the blad-
der. My suferings were terrible. tried several
physicians, all to no purpOse-I found that
wasgrowing very feeble. l was discouraged,
and lost faith In physician and medicine when
a friend rom Maiden, who had been cured by
Hunts remedy Of gravel and liver complaint,
recommended II to mo, and from the first bot
tic commenced to improve, and three bottles
entirely cured me, and l heartily thank my
friend for his timely advice to use Hunts
Kennedy, Tor all the pains have gone from my
back, and am in excellent condition, and
feel that word from me may be the means OF
saving some friend that may be suffering as
did, before taking Hunts Remedy, tho best
kidney and liver cure.
SAMUEL LITTLEFlELD,
No. l4s2 Washington street
May II, 1865. Boston, Mass.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-31
OUR FIRST NUMBER
f OR f ALL.

You will see many adver
tisements about large stocks of
Fall and Winter Goods. and
each one will claim to be
ahead of their competitors, but
we will be content to let the
readers of The GAZETTE know
we have a larger stock than
usual because our trade de-
mands it, and this is an evil
dence that our goods are sold
at as low prices as elsewhere,
or a little lower for same
quality.
Our Children's Stock is COM
plete. We do not mean by
that to tell you we keep the
low-price shoddy goods, but
we do have a good quality at
a very low price, and yet we
sell more of our suits from five
to ten dollars.
In our Boys Department we
have some very stylish gar
ments to show you, while the
young men cannot help being
pleased by making a selection
from our nobby styles,
We have over Forty Styles
to show you in our Mems De-
partment, and now, kind
reader, just visit us at your
earliest convenience and let us
show you our goods, and see
if it will not be to our mutual
interests to deal with each
other.
This does not give you much
of an idea of our stock, but if
you will stop in at
The daily gazette., 1883-10-31
HORSE KAILROAD MEN.

Having occasion to use IA medicine for general
debility in my family, was recommended by a
friend TO use Hunts Remedy, as that was being
used with great success all over the country
We have usod one bottle with marked benefit,
aud find 1t just as represented, md medicine
OF great value, and eheerflly add my testl-
mony in praise OF Hunts Remedy.
GEORGE W. ScoToN.
Watchman South Boston Car Stables.
Sou II BOSTON, MASS, May IL, 1853.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-31
Mrs0EELANEoUS.
S X ETC H E S 1!

Art should be modest Our artist is are not re-
markably when Oak Hall is concerned. We do give
fresh sketch dy and from what believe that
thousands of people interested by them 1t all done
simply that may tell and the story that for Mems
and Boys Clothing Oak Hall your place buy. Ii
write clothing essay to-day would be about Oveacoa,s
We could fill column with the story.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-31

ssk,s....:. y. q pi..4 and sli. Di.....' -.il.a
The daily gazette., 1883-10-31
$1,000 REwA

VIII he paid to any chemist who will AND on
analysis OF 100 bottles OF :. 3. s. one particle OF
Mercury Iodidc, potassium or any mineral SUB"
ftance THE SWIFT SPECIFI Cog
Drawer q Atlanta Ga.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12
Chapter s9j.

Az ACT e repeal SECTION eight Of chapter foTiT-
eight Of the Revised Statutes, relating 10 manu-
1actnring, mining and quarrying corporations
81 II enacted, &C., as follows:
SECT !. Section eighth Of chapter tortv-eiehJ oi
the revised statutes relating manufacturing min
ing and quarrylng corporations j here by repealed
SECT. :. This acr shall take efecr when approved
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12

= ACT relating 10 support Of persons having TO
pauper settlement in the state. and removing from
unincorpora.ed places into towns.
BE ii 4flaefet, e.. as follows:
SECT !. When persons residing in any uIiucur por-
ated place in the state, and having pauper settle
ment in the state remove from such unncorporated
place TO any town II which such persons nave never
ami The SAM Is furnished to them by such town, the
state hall reimburse the town lor such relief % FUR
strictions as provided ii section twenty-five Of clap
ter twenty-foar u the revised statutes, and acts
alnendatorJ OF and additional to SAID section, in
lation 10 supplies furnished 10 persons having no
settlement in the state, found il places not incorpo
rated.
SET. L. This act shall take affect whe approved.
Approved AiaTcl. 10, 1853.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12

be after executing the same, make return thereof
under his hand, with his doings thereon to the ce
of the secretary of state and he shall also file the
clerks office of the court IN which the offender was
convilted IN attested copy OF the warrant ana re-
turn. IL brief abstract whereof the clerk shall sub.
JOIN - the record of the conviction and sentence.
A,i,T0yDd vi arch }J f~<
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12

testify before them, and a list thereof stating the
which they testified, shall be returned into
couT' 10y the foreman before The Jury Is discharged
ana slai- pc MEG ana entered On record ny me
eleFN' Approved Much 4J,l9s'.i
CHAPTER. Egl,
AN ACT 10 amend section seven Of ahaP5tr one hum
dred and twenty of the Revised Statutes relating
20 larceny and receiving stolen goods.
Be il eadcted, &C., as follows
Section seven Of chapter one hundred and twenty
OF TIE revised statutes Is hereby amended 50 tiat
sa;G section. as amended. Shall read as follows;
scot : Ifan officer agent clerk or servant II
a person c0partnership or corporation not an an
prentice nor less than sixteen wears of age embez-
Lles CT traudulently converts 10 his own u:e. or
axes ano 7ecfetes with intent to 40 So without ne
another in his possession, Or under his care by
virtue @ hs employment, or il public officer Cpl
'ector Of taxes, or an agent clerk or servant OF
pao!c oilcpI or tax collector eMbezzes or 1raudu-
iently converts 10 his own use, or loans or permit
any person to have or use tor his own benefit with
oH- ne authority OF itW' any money III As ROSES
Sion, or under his control, by virtue 81 his office
employment by such officers, Pc hail te deemed
g94Ity 81 larceny ana oe punished accordingly anu
whoever knowingly receives from public officer
collector oftaNes, or lis clerk, servant agent,
with intent to convert the same 10 his oVn use
without authority OF law, any money in the posses
SION or under the control OF such officer by virtue
OF rs ClHce snail De guilty o. larceny and punished
accordingly But the foregoing PROVISIONS in Trla-
t19n TO pubIc oce-3 collector ut taxes, their CLERKS
servants OF agents, shall not apply to deposits fy
Such ofhcer III any bans nor 10 any advance made
toward the salary o. such officer, nor to any person
IN the employ Of tue state. or TO whom the state Is IN
debed, II the sums advanced do not exceed the sum
due linn. Approved March 10. 1851
Chxuier Eg1.
AM Atp ia rapeaI cLa+e~ an hrplrad ar,; 1,i,7e,,
nr TIL pnbIic ;4Ts aF aigataay, E1,ITGrad -,G
seventy.seven entitled > An AT 70 amend ,ection
six Of chapter one hundred and twenty Of the ~. H.
lie laws Of eighteen hundred ana seyanty.six
81 II lpacteG g., as follows:
Cnanter one hundred ana ninety Of +ba Y,uh1ic
laws OF eighteen hundred and goveltv-sayen, iii
titled Ar Act to amend section Xix Of chapter onp
hundred and twenty Of the bubble l3yys nf agh+Sen
hundred and seyentv-six, TO authorize The farIpa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-30

PENNSYLVANIA RoAD.-TrainS leave r. T. STA
tfon. 9th and sts NV, as follows: Fur New York
Philadelphia and the East-A.M.. 500 ,exl. pssi
Qimited eNl, 1910 teN| PM, lao (exl. 40
tex). $50 (exl and 1920 (eXD ON Sunday-P NJ,
4S tex.) go (eX.l, 1870 (eX) For Boston, daily
without change Of ears. 100 PM. (cxl: on SUNDAY
40 Pm. (ex) For PittSburg and the West. daily
AN, $50 Chicago limiteD; $50 laSl lneD p VI
40 tex-) $50 (exl For Rochester. Niagara Falls
Buffalo, etc.-P. NJ, daily except saturday. $50
eX) FOR Baltimore-A.M NJ. $40, 90. 9: 80 10 in:
PM, 1;30. 3:35, 40, 4i0 20 7:30. 80 and 10 =. Dn
ana 1890. For Elmira and Lockhayrn daily except
sunday, AN. go teX.) For Richmond and tho
South-A.M. $50. 100 daily: PM. 500 daily, rN-
cept sunday. For Annapolis and P"pe's creek liI,n-
A. M, GAO; PM. 4i0 except sunday For Alexan-
df1a-A NJ, 630, 30. a20, 1100, 1885, NJ. 900 80
300 60, 500 and ll:3o. ON Sunday-AM., $50 s.s0
11:00; pm. 500
the station, corner OF y. J. ave. and c ST.. fol-
lows: For New York and Philadelphia and the
East-A. NJ, $40 tex.l p. NJ. 800 (ex), go ;exl
On Sunday p. NJ, 900 (exD. $40 texl For Chicago
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville-A NJ 3SS
EeA-i. lO15 eX.l Il. NJ, 1910 (eX.D For PittSburg
Cleveland and Detrolt-A. NJ, $40 texl T. NJ, $40
leX.l daily. For Baltimore on week days-A. NJ,
800. $50. $40, 1:45, $40, 900 and 1906. p. NJ,
1910, 40 2s5. 800, $50, 4:3o. 4:40, $40, 700,
sl0 1000, $40. 1l30. For Baltimore on Sundays
A. NJ. 6.1. .:i5. 300, 1906. M. LIS, 2:S5. 3yO
440, 500, 200, $40, $40 For Annapolis NJ $40
1910. L. NJ. 4:40 ON Sunday-90Q T. NJ, 4:lO " NJ
For way stations between Washington and Balti-
mora NJ. $40, 900. =. NJ, 1910 1870. 4a0, 7snN
11:3O. For stations on Metropolitan Branch-A NJ.
545 daily except Sunday. $50 T. NJ, AS Gas daily
For Staunton-S.S0 A. NJ. daily except sunday. For
Frederick-a30, 1918 A. NJ. and AS +. NJ daily ex-
ecpt Sunday. For Hagerstown-l0:l5 A. NJ. daily
except Sunday, 5:45 p. Nj. daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-30

sAE FHE Eas & ~ FSH
T aEaSu q4 Eg t, STREET ,NoRTHWEsT BE-
s'Ph "a THSRH lsda sSH
CHANCE FOR 4 COOP iNVEsTMENT! %
District of Columbia passed on the twenty -firstS
t2lsD day Of December, 1891 in Equity cause No~X
7 Tb EGt docket d No q we will offer for sale
by NovEMBEk FIRST us 1S," 1885, At ih FUR
GCL0scK + NJ. Lots four "a. sig 60. and eight
numbered two hundred and forty two 1242] IN the
City of Washington according TO the sub.division
court by its order passed said has authorized us
as trustees to make and which division is as fol.
tytwo l22 eight (slnches on Fourteenth n4th1
street lot six (6l into three lots each fronting twenty
street-all of said subyisons lots to be bounded by
the line of the present lots and the division Of
said lots four a. and six @ to he made by parallel lines
fronting Rhode Island avenue to be subdvded into
three lots of equal length and fronting on Rhode
twentysx (26 feet wide and the other two each TWEEN
ty-one CID feet in width BY this sub division we make
IN all nine 90 lots for SALE each Of which is eligible
The terms OF sale as prescribed by the decree Of the
two years from day Of sale with interest from day Of
sale or all cash at option Of the purchaser The
BY withholding d or By a taxing a1s o s4 es se
deed of trust on PROPERTY sold An unpaid taxes and
are to be paid ont Of Of sale #
resale will be made at cost and risk of the DELINQUENT
purchaser deposit of two hundred dollars $500 on
bid By the decree the Trustees are empowered to post
the sale from day to day in all properly be
not sold on the day advertised All conveyancing Is
S $f2EiaM + i A EBHoSxs;ros3 Trustees.
THOS. +. WAGGAMAN. Auctionecr. o17-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-30
Nv -..s ~ n,.da 10
rHARfs VI. HANDY. Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE NO. ~ PIERCE
SHIFT NORTHWEST. BETWEEN NORTH CAP
ITUi. 3ND FIRST STREETS
Jn:l~ all y virtue of deed of trust dated Nc
Ntnfs nth y ID 1852 ard recorded i'll Ebr tO5 aa3
folio - OF the land records of the s-A
trict ct Columbia and at the request of the larty
cured f'h viii sell at public auction in front of
the Ir,lCfstS on WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER SEW
NTH \ - lSSj at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p
NJ al t rr'ts;r piece parcel of ground situate and
lyE2 ;i c.ty # Washington District of Columbia
and leli 1wn and IL SCrild part of lot numbered
tT -, ~ III recorded subdivision of square mum
ber-t hundred and twenty g. o. being the west
f1s.uty ~ 'eet front by the depth Their of
ItTnt ~ sale: Onehalf cash balance i'll six and twelve
n"i,t ia interest at the rate of r.r per
nIr SECURED by deed Of trust property sold SO
down - r!sI If sale. All convryafcing purchasers
Cost 10 l.. complied With In seven days
WILLIAM s. TODD JR.. Trustee
.. L. ''i.l'N ILL., AuCtIUucer. U1T-Cu6dS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-30

r SuIS ode !, Of heart On The merlin.
in the slit IG Year Of his age A' A"iAh bAhi
Funeral will take place from Oak Hi chapel Thurs,
t1sss invited to attend I'd O'CLOCK H. FRIENDS and I!a
,BLANDY On Tuesday morning October soth 1885,
Funeral from her late rssilenoe No l4.7 stree.
family are respectfully invited to attend 'ia' VI INC
GAINESVILLE Ohio, lapers please copy.l 2
BONNER, At his residence No 81 Twenty nrst
GREENE BoNSER in the sits fourth year i Il In =:
Friends and relatives respectfully invited to At
THURSDAY. November list at two O'clock =. M fSsW
York and Petersburg. Va papers please COPY
on sh sp s FAITHFUL . .ssi 5 p SsSh
the beloved husband of Louisa Dade the fifty eighth
TIE funeral will take place from John Wesley Church
pm Reatives and friends are invited 10 NIT IT. nd n
terinent at Young Mems Cemetery.
waia H Mrs fpH na liz, Of the late
t. Friends Of The family respectfully invited to at
a III tavaiette No Us street northeast Wednesday.
,kOEHLER On sunday, October 2sth. 1884, at 1918
the Seoe sif husband spF Of aSG Marta aTS r. d9aE
H @ lsss anr a 4ts
O'Clock sharp from thence 70 St yoseIs church where
Relatives and friends respectfully attend.
, n sgdden,y ct 2ss PM on 9ctShr 9th
KER in the sixty sixth Year Of his age L. nm
Funeral from his late residence No sls Pennsylvania
Fiends respectfully invited intersnent Glenmood
cemetery.
PENDfI. On Tuesday. October 30. 1881. ALICE
MORIH DAUGHTER OF T. +. and s. A. Pendel. aged
Funeral Wednesday at O'Clock p M from parents
residenee $50 street northwest Relatives and friends
SHEDp At Hyattsville Md. on October ceth 1884,
WI MaLLAM sHEDD in the seventy FIRST of his
Funeral will take place Wednesday october 3lst st
one O'clock from the fayetteville Presbyterian church
Congressional cemetery.
SPENCE; On October So 1929 az O'Clock q m
JULIA LORANE. daughter Of A. N. and Lizzie Spence.
Funeral will take place from parents residence No
1913 street southeast omorrow "Wednesday Mt 80
p m FRIENDS snd relatives rIectfully invited to
VOLTZ, in his sixtieth year of bis age.
From midnight morning,
We hope he has rome to Heaven;
We have no father now
His home Is vacant now.
Hove the Lord He heard my cries.
And pitied every groan
Long as live, when troubles rise
BY HIS soS,J.Dv
81 Thirteenth street southwest ON Tuesday October
3th a. O'Clock p m Friends and relatives invited
to attend D
WILSON. On Monday, October 10Th, 1885, at $50
late John D. Wilson, in the seventy fourth year Of hes
Funeral win take place from her late residence No
2I3i Pennsyvalna avenue northwest Wednesday,
s nYted 70 SGocH r ma rsnds Of the
YOUNG On October 80 1888 at 5:45 a. m. sALLIE
e; GODDARD beloved wife Of Richard Young
No so7 On srss nohMe Baltimore and Mont
gomery county papers please copyl e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-30

Anthony Branch, colored, during a row following
political discussion AT BoyknS. Va on saturday
struck Putnam Wanell White with pole With
probably fatal results.
In murder trial at Joliet, III. Yesterday do
cided sensation was created I'm the court room nv
the production on the part Of the prosecution uf he
head OF the murdered man, which had been buried
five months.