davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-17

SEArox PERRY
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY h BROTHER)
HAS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR INSPECTION
VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF THE
LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES
WHICH ARE THE "COERECT STYLES" FOR
FALL AND WINTER WEAR THESE GOODS ARE
PERSONAL SELECTIONS, PURCHASED FROM
FIRST HANDS" IN NEW YURK DURING THE
PAST WEEK, AND EMBRACE THE CHOICEST
PRODUCTIONS OF THE CELEBRATED LOOMS
OF THE WORLD.
THE LOWEST PRICES ARE MARKED ON ALL
GOODS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
NOVELTIES IN SILKS AND VELvETS
NOVELTIES IN BROCADED VELVETS
NOVELTIES IN FRENCH DRESS FABRICS FOR
PLAIN AND COMBINATION SUITS.
NOVELTIES IN SHAWLS AND WRAPS
NOVELTIES IN:FRENCH TRICOTS AND HABIT
CLOTHS FOR LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS.
"NONPARE1L" YELVETEENS, IN BLACK AND
COLORS.
NOYELTIEs IN TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND
MEXICAN HOSIERY CO.'S MER1No UNDER.
Nan WEAN Foh LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILL
sIMPORTED JERSEYS, PERINOT,s KID GLOVES
FkENGH G. +. CORSETS. SILK HOSIERY.
NOVELTIES III PURE LINEN HANDKEKCHIEFS
u CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND COR.
RECT PRICES.
sEAToN PERRY.
Perry Building
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street.
Estaolsneo 1a4o sepl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-17
HE Truth AND ADVERTISING,

While young lawyer was arguing case years AGO In
an eastern court his opponent old veteran at the
BAR listened with distracted air throughout and when
the young lawyer had finished his speech simply OK
Claimed: 'Ty-tee. ambiguity" It seemed as if the
Oid Man. had been spelling out the word all through
and reached the last syllable just Fresh Young
Man. had finished. No other speech was made to that
jury, and the inexperienced lawyer lost his case.
treated in the matter Of fact way most of the
recent advertising would fall fat The advertisers have
too much conscience to fasy and yet when the adyer-
Verused statements OF qualities and prices are SUBJ
1ected exact criticism they found often to be
general not specific, and while they APPARENTLY
say one thing In point of fact SAY QUITE ANOTHER.
How important therefore. that you KNOW the
CHARACTER OF the people whose advertisements YOU
read Is the matter before You tueglery or
reasonable, direct and responsible statementY This
question you answer Involuntary every time you read
an advertisements Our question is How do our state
neIits Affect You! Do you believe or doubt them? 1t
Is our purpose to state something in every advertise
Ihent 30 clearly that there may be doubt Of OUR
meaning 80 important that 1t may touch the interests
OF many; 80 interesting that 1t will be widely read: 40
TRUE that its truth win appear to all who compare the
advertising and the goods, and thus we hope to Gull
PERMANENT SUCCESS.
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW YOu ORR
FALL STOCK.
A. SAKS d CO.,
ONE PRICE CLoTHNRs AND rA11oRs.
a16 AND sls SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-17

The Maryland democratic state convention to
nominate candidates for state officers, from gov
ernor down, WIN meet next Wednesday, and the
active rivalry now In progress for the position of
head OF the ticket gfves promise OF . lively time.
The Baltinope delegation, consisting OF twenty
enc members. has not yet bssn chosen. It will be
an important factor In Determining the fate Of
candidates, and hence warm work Is being done to
secure control OF this Delegation. Primary cleo
lions are to be held to-4ay for the election of
one hundred ana eighty delegates, who viii con-
stitute three legislative district tons of
sixty members each Seven delegates to the state
convection will be elected By each of these three
district conventions II Is quite probable that the
baltimore delegation In the state convention will
hold the balance OF power between the rival
gubernatortal candidates Indeed, II the twenty
one delegates act tOgsther they may be able to
control the entire proceedings OF the convention.
That they may be free to consult the interests of
the party in preference to the ambition OF any
leader, 1t is urged that an Isnedged delegation be
chosen. For years past democratic oaaYentions
In Maryland have had but to name ticket 50 es.
sure It's election; but the situation Is very different
THIS year. The task OF quietlny factions and re-
storing harmony will confront the convention. II
IL falls in this Its ticket may be beaten and prob
ably Will be. AT the last state election, In 1881
the democrats elected Heating controller over
G0r5uch by 1898 majority, In o total vote OF
1jS.239- In 1879 Hamilton, for governor received
majority OF - l57 i'll total vote OF 159 ST. In The
TWO years between 1879 and 1881 the percentage
or the democratic vote fell of from So 95 to 81 S.
These fgures demonstrate that the party has no
Earsin to lose upon factional quarrels-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-17

The business feature or the recent Oriole festi-
val which, after all. was the most important to
ID 4Ilinore, Is pronounced great success" The
equnoxial storm proved to be really benefit, IN
stead OF an injury, in pecuniary sense. 1t kept
visitors IN the city four days. where they had only
expected to stay two. SO 1t seems that the SYM
patty expressed for Baltimore because OF the
slorm interfering with its big show, Was mis-
placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-17

The achievement OF Jay-Eye-Sne In trotting
mile in 2:lOil indicates that the horse viii pres
emily be found who can trOt a mile under two
minutes Possibly the trotter win yet come into
competition with the racer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-17
BARGAINS In Silks.

BARGAINS In Silks.
COLORED SILKS, &c. FANCY sJIRs ko.
Good quality BLACK SILKS, 75c.
Excellent quality heavy dros Grain BLACK SILKS
reduced to ST.
BLACK SILKS Cashmere finish. fine quality, re-.
duced from 81 so to sl.25
BLACK sURAH SILKS reduced to 81.
BLACK SATIN RHADAMES 81
COLORED SURAH SILKS reduced from 81 Ok q,
81. 10. Special bargain.
BLACK SILK VELVETS 81
BLACK and COLORED SILK Pushes
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS all pure Won, %
beautiful Fall Dress Goods all pure wool. only 25c.
Silk and Wool Mixed Dress Goods, reduced from 5Oc
to CSC. Special bargain.
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, s.
HEAVY BED COMFORTS, 81.
BLACK and COLORED CASHMERES all pure VINO,
double width. Sfxc.
NUNS VEILINGS - inches wide, all pure wool
374c. ''
BLEAcHED TABLE DAMAsK. all pure linen.
slightly soied, reduced from 75c. to 5Oc
"CARTERS"
sep15 I'll MARKET SPACE.
HOUSE FURNISHING
OF ALL KINDS.
BRASS FIRE SETS,
TENDERS. ANpIRONs. DO.
NJ. ". BEvERIDGE
IMPORTER OF CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
sepl5 1909 Pennsylvania AVENUE
Fon FA11.
Medium Weight Undershirts ana Dravers
W. 8. TEL.
sepl eS6 Pennsylvania ayeuue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-17

ON the first Instant the banks Of New York city
I'D IN cas-: S9,2)0,000 more than at the same date
last year. The reserve in excess of the legal re-
quircment am0untet TO over six million dollars
Since the first, there have been drains upon the
banks, principally for moving the crops, that have
reduced the reserve to S3,753, 425 but this is a
showing vastly better than at the same period
last year, when crop movements and other causes
Had put the reserve nearly two million dollars be-
low that required by law. The demands for
money in connection With the markctin, of crops
Will continue until about the middle or October.
blf the large surplus on hand guarantees plenty
for all purposes. There Is an Increase OF deposits
OF late, and the falling of in Wall street business
indicates That many are prefering the safer way
o. putting money in bank 10 risking 1t In specuIa-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-17
THr M1sr1r SronE.

THE M1sr1r SroRE.
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS
Has now one Of the Finest and Most Complete Assert
ment Of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men.
Youths and Boys ever brought to this
City. and at such prices win
make the Msft Store
THE MOST POPULAR STORE IN WASHINGTON.
LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING:
FAN Overcoats from IS up.
Men Suits from s.. So up.
Mems Pants from g up.
Boys Suits. 4 to II years. from -. Is mp.
Boys Suits, u to II years. from IS up.
Mems Gossamers from s.. As ND.
Boys Gosssmers from 81 rs up.
Black Cloth Suits from $40 up.
Black Diagonal Suits from So up.
Heavy Overcoats from IS up,
OUR NOTICING trouble to show goods. Satisfac.
ton guaranteed to every purchaser or money cheer.
fully refunded. at the
MISFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-17

ey 2. onf Esa Hear to the
gses: sufferer with DYsPEPsIA in it. many fo oes
stomach which lasted from ibre 10 or GAS from
sIGrfs ny dys al xns6 and
me that The best medicine he anew ~ for o.
Balm ne Of fGs ~ p Pa
adq had nss dosi s tsash
nts othe hottie tina: particular condition Of my stom-
haG 10 rserrsnee d The trouble, in saying
Tan ii h saSa r MI for il "a the rfs and S9y
THf vf 9fr srI9 Fs aT9 and s9nsaeri. 9NE OF
without n Hoping that others may be a. much bens-
- : nave 'ss' Helm an Nsl 4. MeSkSS SPRsYS
MARKED COD, aud much obhse, etc.
sIanufsc.ory Long Branch. Nh
VII CO. 48O pslnssvAnA shas and ali drug.
fSI lis fXCtLIENT AND ECONOMICAL MAN
90 ssSs The wisdom OF its system whereby in
i the absolute safety insured to It's members by the
siiy llersasins reserve fund.- and advantages OF
LIFE t has IN me ssdr ,sd .ny
the g nsnrins n SSb is
tiS, eve before reached by any other Company '"'As
au2s I.Y. KNIGHT. Manager.
TtAlL OPENING OF PATTERN HATS AND
Il FINE MILLINERY GOODS.
Lcal Laces. Partisan Neckwear. Trimming Iaces and
Three Fest Makes French Corssts
Attest DESIGNS III silk and Cloth Wrars
Jerseys Ia styles and colors made exclusively To
LlS order. w
n. WILLIAM,
stne treTfse. Paris e07 Pennsylvania avenus.
Feathers dyed and reeurlsd equal to new ones sepll
JAPASEsK SCROLLS. FANS ETC.
sud Decorative Pictures. Jay Could x2l ctr n MIN
kXILLARD's HOTEL BAR OPFN.-PAEK 4 TIL
H. tea .g Sooas On draasht Tie best Of everything
lsplS-lm' o. I. STAPLES, Protrietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-17
Fall AND WINTER Day GooDs.

FALL AND WINTER Day GooDs.
HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM THE EAST
WHERE PURCHASED A COMPLETE LINE OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS FROM FIRST
HANDS AT CLOSE PRICES. CAN SHOW GENUINE
BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
SILKS. VELVETS. DRESS GOODS. TRICOT
CLOTHES AND SUITINGS IN BLACK AND ALI.
NEW SHADES.
BLANKETS. HOSIERY AND DOMESTICS AT
PRICES THAT WILL NOT FAIL TO SELL,
MOURNING GOODS and COUETAULD'S CRFpEs.
A SPLCIALlY-JEESEYSIN LILAC x aud COLORS
S. L. HEMPSTONE.
sepl1 803 MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-17

FE1vzrs AND PUSHES,
FALL ASSORTMENT NOW OPEN.
TYLER / CHEWING
sep17 939 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-17

Mahone's Washington organ the Republican, ad-
nits that the threatening circulars sent to the
Nirginians in government employ, requiring
them TO contribute to the readjuster CAM
Palgn fund under penalty, are genuine
The RepuHtcan, however Is able to make no
defense OF the Malone election methods, in open
defiance Of the civil service rules, beyond styling
Tbs STAR "bOurbon organ" because OF It's ex-
position of the matter. and wrathfully denouncing
the recalcttrant Virginia clerks who refuse to be
bled further as "drones," " soreheads." "mean
skuikers, - &c, &C. AS the Republican, is the only
Paper IN the country, republican or democratic
outside or Virginia, that endorses MahOnejsm,
there is not much force In It's bourbon" epithet
AM the Virginia clerks ObJurgated evidently mean
10 take advantage OF the white emancipation
act,-the civil service law,--and refuse further
tribute TO the Virginia Boss.
Ire Rfpn''tcah Frophesles from its 'knowIedge
O. re1dJuster plans in Virginia" a Malone victory
thi5 year. Possibly these plans may miscarry. So
many or MdhOne'S adEerentS have reyOlted from
his ruc,-sOme OF them committing suicide TO get
oUt OF his Shiny cO,l5,--that an end must come 10
lis Dictatorship At no very distant day. He may
l. I'D on FOR awhile longer, but the Indications now
are that he Will have 10 go this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-17
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED TWO CoMMUNIcATINo ROOMS.
l1lfhs tho hoassd ns; must state price. Address {. r
WANTKD-TWo GOOD CHAMBERs. WITH
a:ess Box s. 81 ss.s once. "' and d'ofh a.
WANTED OCTOBER FIRST aENTLRHAN
desires comfortable Room with quiet private TAM
NY Mnst not exceed So Per month. aud wiz BE- pefma-
neot- Address s. s.. Star ofhce. sspl7-Ss
WANTED-TWO WRLLFURNIsHED ROOMs.
w with drst-ciaee board for gentleman and wife:
permanent suited private family from north west
Preferred. Location between and and 9Th and l4th
streets Terms not to exceed $50. Address Bog 1T,
star once. sepl7-Ss'
wANTEDeBY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. TWO
W unfurntshod or furnished rooms, with beard, in
Rr1vate family; references exchanged. Address A. r.
n. star once. sepl7-2t
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIPE, Three
Wv large communicating Unfurnished Reons: open
IN ut Least ono; second door preferre4 must be first
GLASS; permanent Address @. NJ, star Office sel5-2t"
ANTED-PERMANRNTLY, By GENTLEMAN
" and wife. one large or two communicating Fur
nshed Rooms with board. in private family. where
few boarders are kept; home comforts neatness and
refnement required. Give explicit particulars and
terms. Address Box 154 Star Office. sepl5-af'
.WANTED-TWO OR THREE PARTLY FUR
w nished rooms, suitable for dressmsking, neither
above below 10th and 18th streets, aud streets
Address =. H., City Post Office. sepl4-3ts
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN WHO CARES
w more for convenience than price-a room In the
northwestern part Of the city. Address B. R. A. Star
omce. sepl4-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-17
SUMMER RESORTS.

HOTEL EKFAYEfTE CAPE NAY. Nj. OPENS
nrst season July 7th, 1853. Directly nA r
the beach; elegantly furnished: 6frictiY 6rst.
eI9 Ga Terms; 6. 90 aud sAsG FLANK Il. 162 O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-17
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

nor RENTIRooMY BRICK STABLE, WITH
II large room above, suitable for workshop. INQUIRE
9221e + st. ny E. A. PARSONS l. co. sepI5-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-17

2O23 Hillyer ave. n. W..
1914 So st. n. W.. Ii rs. 65
yl1 10th st. n. W. 10 RS. 60
20l7 Hlllyer ave. u. W.,
, 90S ID st. u. W., 9 rs 80. So
o. c st. Nv, l6 re- 80. 80
s. j.. FISHER l. CO.,
Real Estate brokers',
1924 F street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-17

yAUTION.-I HEREBY CAUTION ALL PERSONS
~ not 30 cash any check, order, or other writing mr..
porting to Be mine furnish goods or clothing TO
any person whomsoever. except my wife John b,
HARDING, AL 9Th street n. ". sepl6-Sts
.TAs, A. MoDEVITT HAS REMOVED HIS PRIVATE
- Detective Agency TO Room a ESQ Pa ave. All bust
ness strictly confd0nttl and Promptly attended TO-
eeD7.0vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-17
DOR RENT.

1924 10Th st. NV, lor.,
furnished .S15
10l6 I st. n. W.. 8 rs. fur IL
ltIo l 81. n.W ...... 90. IL
l4l6 Q st. q. W., Is rs.,
furnished ......,. 10
1921 K st. n. W., IA rs. 10
POOL I st. n. W.. Ii rs. :. 10
THO
fy94-3m
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20

has long since grown stale and hacken-
ed, the West still remains q bodndless
wilderness-an immense ocean-in
which the settlements resemble the
Pacific islands. Maine, New Jersey
and West Virginia alone weuld accom-
modate ali the emigration for the next
five years. Pennsylvania. has been for
fifty years, ceaseless fountain OF emil
grafton, and yet Is herself admirably
adapted to receive millions Of
new settlers. But whether emigration
tends East or West, only let it
keep out Of the cities. There is not one
in twenty who come hither who have
the means to what We call "settle."
They are either laborers or mechanics;
but instead of making their homes in
the new lands and grow up with the
country, they drop in the cities where
they earn a very precarious living, ana
soon fall into habits OF idleness aud
drinking, and never make any head
way. If they were to spread abroad
even throughout the Middle States they
would find abundant employment upon
the farms. We venture to say that to-
day, among farmers alone in these
States, a half million of farm hands
could find plenty Of work at much high
er wages and with much better living
than they ever received at home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20
SPRING GRAIN PROSPECTS.

The favorable resportS that are COM
in,from all the spring whea. sections
are playing havoc with short options in
the grain market. The news from all
the great cereal areas at the Northwest
-Winconsin, Dakota, Minnesota,
Northern Iowa, Northern Nebraska
and portion of IllinOis-is in favor Of
crop for spring wheat alone, and 1t is
known that the winter wheat in the
same regions has not been so greatly
damaged a. was at first feared. The
chief point to be observed in these re-
ports is that when even conditions for
the growing crop are good, an increased
acreage comes in TO disturb calculations.
For instance, inOne State stone there is
an increased acreage insiXteen counties
OF from 10 to l0n per cent. True, other
countries report 4 decrease, but to only
a trifling extent. but the largest jn-
crease is in Dakota, where, owing 10
railway development, new settlements,
etc, the increase in wheat area ranges
from p to 200 per cent, i'll the various
counties. All the conditions seem to
indicate that Dakota will raise double
the amount of wheat this year over
last. As to the wheat lands along the
line Of the Northern Pacific, further
west, it is only safe to say that the OPEN
ing Of the road for business will bring a
new grain field into consideration, and
much of it is even now seeded. In
California the April and May rains
have been plentiful, and what was
Threatened n few weeks ago is now
happily ayerted. The California
wheat crop will fully equal that
of 1850, the last really great one grown
in the State. L. will hardly, however,
reach the expert figures reported by
market writers in the Chicago papers.
Those journals all reported the probable
wheat crop for export Of California this
wear at II ,5OO, 900 tons. That is absurd.
The State has never grown even l,000,-
coo tons of wheat a year, and the astute
Journals, il they would think. would
not publish such trash. Eleven mil
lion tons mean over 500, 600, 900 bushels.
1t would take over 10000 ships to carry
it oil. There are not the half of 10000
grain ships in the world. OF course
this is hunder, but one that it is
strange should appear in all the papers.
What is pro baby meant is that the
wheat crop Of California will reach
about l,OOO,OO tons-S good fair aver
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20
THETERRORS OF WEALTH.

Did il eve.' occur to readers of TIE
REGISTER when passing the mansions
Of milionaires that wealth as well as
poverty possessed its terrors" Two
cases were recently represented making
affirmative answers. In Cleveland a
man worth millions killed himself in
his bath tub about the hour that poor
woman flung herselfinto the East River,
New York, because she was pennilcss
and hungry. Iu New York also 1t was
announced that the hungry heirs of q
millionaire, who died, were preparing
legal feast upon his money bags out of
revenge for his crime in leaving his
fortune to his wife and to charities.
What We're the tcrIors that beset the
Cleveland Dives" Dyspepsia and loss
of sleep. Who can estimate the terrors
surrounding all New York millionsires
who make wills and who live and die
fearing, and perhaps believing, that
jackal relatives will fight for the spoils
in their safes:
Are there no terrors as to forgers, burg
lars, assassins and adventuresses beset-
ting the minds of other millionaires?
TIL REGISTERS reports of the courts
from week to week fully answer that
question
This is Sunday; and while consider
sng the terrors Of wealth perhaps it
may be well to consider also how much
wisdom there was in the Old Testament
prayer-"Give me neither poverty nor
riches"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20
PERSONAL.

Logp BYRON was very fat boy, his
latest biographer SAYS.
COLE the circus man, is thirty.three
years old, and said to be worth 100000.
MR. ARrHrg has agreed to attend the
fourth OF July celebration at Woodstock,
Conn.
EN.CoNsrL W. G. lIowELrs, father Of the
novelist, will settle in Virginia. Hefs &c
years old.
Mrs. HAY>rswoRTH. the Presidents
sister, taught school in South Carolina be-
fore the war
ADMIRAL Amy and his family will, as
usual, spend the most OF the summer at
Richlield Springs.
JoAqrIN MILLER will be the poet at the
New York Press Associations annual
meeting this month.
HANNIBAL HAMrIN has just given a valu-
able collection OF books to the Mechanics
Library OF Bango, Me.
Nh. HAERIs, the most successful orange
planter in Florida has cleared s'i3,0g on
his crop Of fruit this year.
PROFESSOR CRovcH, the composer OF
Kathleen Mavourneen," will have ben
eft at the Baltimore Academy of Music on
Decoration Day.
Mr.. BANCROFT, the historian, who is a
student Of German affairs, thinks that Bis
maIck is greatly mistaken in pursuing
policy OF repression.
JrsTIcE aud Mrs. Harlan, OF the United
States supreme Court, .are going to Chica-
go, where they will remain until hot
weather, when they go to the seashore.
PuoYEssoE l.. L. PACKARD, of Yale, will
take charge of the American School for
Classical Studies in Athens next year, sue
ceeding Professor Goodwin, OF Harvard.
LOUIS FRECHEr1E, the Canadian poet
laureate, is to read an elaborate poem,
called "Notre Historic" at the meeting
of the Canadian Royal Society, on May
ed.
Nh. l.. f. WALTERS, late of the Boston
Adrc7titeT, is going on a tour round the
world with his wife, who is we'll known
as Clara ErsSine Clement. the writer on
arts.
Mrs.. AUeusTA EVANS WILSON, writer OF
''st. Elmo" and other sensational novels,
owns fne herd Of Jerseys and takes
pride in carrying off prizes at Alabama
fairs.
GENERAL HAzES. OF the Signal Service,
has been in Florida trying to determine the
frost line. and he says he has come to tbs
conclusion that a line drawn from the
equator 10 tho North Pole biseots il.
EBIroE WoSs CHIN Foo, Of the New York
Chinese American, is the only Chinaman
in New York who was born in San rung.
the province Of Confueius. Mr.. Wong is q
very little man who dresses like dude.
AIPHossE DAUpET 10 a medium sized.
athletic-iooting man Of forty.three, With
an oval face, jet black hair. extremely
black aid shining short-sighted eyes,
small mouth and purely outlined features
M. JOHN BAaYAED. the artist it will be