davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08

n EHIGH VALLEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
trains We depots Cortlandt and Desbrosses SIS
:. n ~ m 3tO ami o. m for Easton. Bethlehem. Allen
Town Readng Mauch cnuuk. WlikesbarIe rowanda Way
Ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo and the West Pullman
shrUagh coaches Local trains at m and 54o
N m for Easton Bethlehem aud COoay. =. o..
Tsps leaving at S:lUa m. and $40 p M connect lor
iii points Mahanoy and Hazleton coal regions suna
train local for Mauch Chunk $40 a. M Leave si%uoh 0hA
af a p IN. r,.,,..,. "A ce~,l.nr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
pENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TO
LONG BRANCH.
FROM STATIONS
FOOT OF DESBR0SSES-ST.
FOOT OF c0HTLASDr-sE


FOOT OF C0HTLASDr-SE
SPLENDID PASSENGER CARS
PULLMAN PARLoR CARS
On and after July .. 1888.
LEAVE NETWORK ON WEEK DAYS
Sloa n, Ga m IL noon. $40 2. m. m ?. m; p n.
Lag Branch Iimitedl Pullman Parior cars alo D. IN
LEAVE NEw-YoRK ON SUNDAYS
"a m and p ~
RETURNING TRAINS
LEAVE LONG BRANCH ON WEEK DAYS
Ia n. m. e:20a IN. 1885 noon 4;a3 D. m, eso p m,
1Dpm
Sew.yorz Qdmites) OF Pullman Parlor Cars s:l5 a. m
LEAVE LONG BRANCH on SUNDAYS
e20a IN and BIOL y. m. -, -, .o ,u...
which ply Jersey City and ieotoi Fdtons Brook
I'm
TICKETS. BAGGAGE cHEGKs AND FULL ISFoRhA
nag be obtained at the Offices OF the cosoany
NETWORK
Sos $40 and 1876 Broadway. No Astor Honse NO. sAA
Bexdpay station foot Desbrosses ST. station foot Cor
js1dtst- station ersey City. Buscfs Hotel Hoboken
BROOKLYN
Nc4 Courtst. Brooklyn Annex station ootof Futonst-
CHAs f. pUGH J.R. WOOD
Genl Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08

HENRY nosETE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
miscellaneous.

90 NOTESCOr has been tried for the follow
IN ing diseases with remarkable success chronic IN
Termination OF the Eye Broken Head Neuralgia, kneuma
is Dysen,s Cramps sna s S DE
Harvey M ID, ~ A. ~ L. - A. haekenxis fofoss ,,is
Wall parker Hutton and Randall price 81 ~ per pottle
angie Amsrcan Times. June ~ tssi 'This Eminent"
en- reality more lt oains 70 De- ....-.e IN .rra
an e,sss. wraouer for Journal TO LEWIS A. HATE
slsi 4Qd at aud Glhave sole inventor and proprietor
A. q. GERMANS, r. o Box isoV' saes'iy' ~ 1a'' 49,
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
excursions.

Gxrursions.
A -CONEY ISLAND, A.
NETWORK AND SEA BEACH ROUTE
EXCURSION TICKETS 40 CENTa
For children under fourteen any but sunday 10
FOUR MILES SHORTER 80 MINUTES QUICKER
and 10 cents cheaper than any other line.
landing direct the centre of the Islani
West Brighton the Beach Palace tree end OF
Ocean Iron Pier connecting with the Elevated Railroad or
Brighton Beach Race Course aud Hotel
A-Twenty minutes sail across New Harbor and ten
minutes ride through the very garlen Of Long Island
1920. lia 2'2o. D. $40 4s2o. $40 6So TAO SID
Boats leave Pier g. ~ r., 90 minutes later.
RetuningTrains leave Coney Island for Pier and West
23dst, y. r. 7:35, 3 $3.50. $50 l0l5 10:b3 1885
1910 1888 l:35 2l5 255 335. AIS 1855. $685. el5 1Sa
Sundays and holidays every 80 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
WEST SHORE ROUTE,
w via West Shore Of Hudson River.

w via West shore Of Hudson iaver
On after Monday. July o. trains Newyork. West
COrtlandt st. fcrres as follows
For Saratoga. lilo a. M; $50 .. IN
For Albany and catskili yiago il;lo m. 800 p m,
l:10
For saugeftie& 1ll0a. ~ 4l0 m
For stanford lilo and satur Laws oiy 800 D. m
For Kaaterskl Hunter, SUN nit Pine hiil fheicia 500
m. I1:l0A n.2oo D. IN. BOD D. nj ''' "- IAN runs
dIy sian Highland Ponghkespse Marlboro $3.50
lilo nj 2J0p 4l0p m and 3iovp m lor hiingsion
Newbnrs 63OA M, $500 a. M iiiiv H. zoo y. IN.
s.so p ~ s;2e p n e. $50 m $50 M.
I, ios m g,e D. M $50 p 4il0 p IN. o'2op m -
D. d, ss,t, M Cornwall see time fabesA
ofnceA -. s.ux axeent sunday.
,,Dse} pxrior car 10 Ph9ntca IN Caskin Mouhtahs on
lilo q. M. trains ,,.taa M and abO "a m trains for
Paror Buffet cars on il.sv - IN ""A w. y '
Catskiil Albany and safstosN
Tickets ana timetables stations and a. oincos o. inc
coonanv. Jersey city, PeDnsyl vanis hAio>o
Byookyn No. conrLs and Annox Cmc9 ioye % ut Ss
~ Nv York City Nos 1872 2u7 zDi aib esA lsozS
R,oawsv 10 ISL 8thlve- 1913 Cast l2othst Penpsyi
vaua railroad station foot OF LOOT VI cors
lapdtet
Psrser car seats reserved NJ all ofhees
HENRY uoNErT.
General Passenger A8one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
uiuiosns Monies.
rITY WRE INSURANCE. COMPANY.

=, .. SEMI ~ g; ocENTENNiAL DIydDEN'D ,n,,,o.
declared psyaos August H. THeoo sn pre-.
%6sies This On q June completed
Where's. our esieen,sd president SAMUEL TOWN.
ar ' Clerk Saa s speg isS IS
Ssesy n M and ter the last twslvs y ssIs
con,r Igu,ed largely o is success therefore
to PRESENT Serves Of silver sns 70 the pSsasnf
tes,lmona Of our regard be and hereby Is ratified ana
In due form forthwith.
The service Of silver ree to- Of embossed
TWO goblets and slver ihefeurcn presented
signed by all the directors in which the PARTICULARS OF Mr.
y ne ns @ he
e saase % June hs has p
!, 9s y
Ssn' snsS ~ ~ tes present capital besides 'eCu
M ISSOURI, KANSAS and TEXAS RAIL-
UA WAY coMPANY.-First Mortgage Consolidated
due August 1883 will be paid and after has
sg 70 the 1s
lett over one day for examination ,,,,.,.,~, ,.
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILRoAD COMPANY
NOTICE-A CASH DiV VlffSH 4IS1 OF Four
~ PER cENr on he proferroa and common stock Of this
eompany been PAYABLE the LIST septem
Patton & Co, No 81 @ianss Sew YORK '''n
transfer books VII be closed on the 18th instant ana
O. H FOSTER, Treasurer
THE sgcs A SE s asD TsUs4
WASHINGTON, ID. O.. July 18TH 1883
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to the de-
~ p0sors and other creditors Of tho kreedmans Savings
and Trust Company that hnal DIVIDEND OF SEVEN
PER CENT declared their favor the 18th OF NAY
as lmang bz In alb and being paid at the
oihce of the Commissioner OF said Com:
Their BOOKS Tor this dividend requested TO do so ut once
Books should be accompanied by the address OF their owners
0nd FORWARDED 10 the "COmmssoner OF the Frecdinans
SAVINGS and Trust Company Washington, d. O. The amount
esmat TO be required this dividend Ia ~
OF which sum about si450 900 has already been paid
JNO. JAY KNOX Commissioner
OFFICE BoRgKL MINING Co.
NO 81 Bk0ADWAY, NEW- YORK. July 20 1881
The Board of trustees of the BOREEL MIN
$4,000 or FIFTEEN CENTS share on the stock OF tho
Company tfrom the ast months eaniugs payable TO the
|. A. EXERT. secretary.
NKw-YoRK. August 2, 1883.
THE STANDARD CONSOLIDATED MIN
ING COMPANY declared iIs monthly dividend OF
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER SHARE, payable August
l3, 1888 at the FarIners' Loan and Trust Company
Transfer books close August and open August 1883
NJ IL. COOK.
ice-Presldert.
OFFIcE TBs
PLYMOUTH CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING Co, I
rs NAssAU.sr., NEW YORK CITY, July 81 1883.
V'HE Board of Trustees OF this Company have
this day declared dividend Of Fifty Thousand Dollars
;s500O0) being FIFTY GENTS PER SHARE the eapt
tai stock VI the Company payable immediately a the oces
OF the company In New-York and san Francisco
NOKDKN President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
rENHE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
l. NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL

Arrangement OF trains tafius effect JAY 10. 1898.
EXCEPT D s a so a~iSs ro9
coaches 70 Cleveland. Oncinnst and Chicago -
% for last June Sleeping Coaches 20 Bur
ialo arriving 7Yb Niagara Fall. a. M salamanca
IoSa nj Cleveland lao p MI Cincinnati ~ p ID; ~
Detroit $40 p. Toledo b:2b p mi and Indianapolis
D. n tDayl-Paeihc Express for the West sola Train
O. Polpsn Day spa sleesng Coaches 70 BaThs%n.
Hotel and buffet smoking Coaches 70 Chicago
3;lb D. IN. -Em migrant train feI tho Vest -
0d sSsosd sss F. 4c 81 S esS 7s ep sS S
~ midnight sundsys $50. 1910 m l'4o. $780, p M,
70 AL ao2 2so y ,s sesp lS ana
~ midnight suadays o. $780, To- 20 M is5. $780, $50
S.xsrH and PETERSON via Newark e4s $40 Ii.so m
9. s gu Ss I M .Gq o e Sprsh Saturday
snnern Z, 7,eo Q. 1910 M lAbs $50 6;so. e;5o
8slbP mr. and ~ midnight sundays o. $780, To- 20 r. M
LAD. $50, : 2, ~. and ~ midnight
Warwick. 71Oa m, 430p m. -
Newburg and cornwall. TOO. a m, $780, 430, D. m.
S1u SsSoat ard iss.oa and Montgomery Ia H. Aao M
sS aSss.a' g. 7.so 1910 $780, 1850. s.,o M
sg9dsy 8 SO l 4sa To- oa 40 p 40
sunday. @. $50. 1870 a m $50 p M TIE $50 e. M and
40 t,aas connect wi!h aida5a Railroad At hains+
Port Jeryis 100. I0:2oa M $50 o. 8l5 y. m Sun
day. $40. 1920 =. m. Q. $50 and p m
from 9,45 ard at Lao and ll4sp. m:
ieseis for Pas.axs ssa In 1rarns aoSm ana
;Sl srsa@. 4, -. wss,sS w. No.
Ians from tho West arrive In NewYork at lilo
add ia5 40 ana s ,S5qR snq pas.r Agent NewYors
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ TRAINS. leave for fnglewood. cioster reimont and
nyisss sso s 80 .ss $50 $40 s'0'
AAansI spinR Valley and Monssy 7'io los m, 1850 ..
NO n ABBOTT osnr Psssr Arsut Nev.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On ana after July 2. 1893.
GREAT THtINK LINE

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
a ss,ss 'esss New YORK wa De'brosse' and o'r'san
asllsoars Pitiss1rs. The Yves tana soai vita pain.a
r se Cars ,tt.cted r. anil sp "a lazy; se"s.
x.a sss y Lock lave HAVEN nj c,rry and ere
"a M sonaseax =, corryi,r ritasrs Petrolsa ''a
snors Sasaingson and the soata "nitel gss.ags,,
s.sIsss eqSso saros Cars y ssc sa
h.aTi5 sad / - q. bfllai9, ,. n aaiis alsik va
a1 Ssss 9 3 3: isus /, = MI asit oal,uns vi,
= sS.hs csy s.ss. 81 sa e VII m
+; $sss sSss ss sas n
sasya a.hvay ant Ansav ,s and g, ~ a ssos,
E s ss, a. Afea a * Pullman pAo Cars si5
brooklyn Amer Gomez, w'aM
pits.ourx $40 aud lisgn ss,ai
,S si a sss ss2 49, ~
s,;.ss; aR's I'D ss2 se $50 @I e9-
is n as and io $50 N IS sunday sE
81 ss 81, az s sos ig ,s, N. SEA iss S5 ias
way and '0''' TO ( J" PHILADELPHIA
me oLD.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
STRAINS EACH WAY wEEE;pASys, s siSI. Is, spS
DAT srArios sE ~ FnlEND M
DoUeLg TRACK THE MOST lMPso 20 yETsr E9uFp
-Nsi AS WIN ran AiBso i1i s4FETY.
kprss Trains leave New Yorx Desorossss AL ,sa
Seaatst Ferries follows
~ jzo. $50 10 ana 40 mitedl IL a NIL. SOD $50
"a - "a and 30 a, and 2 asa1 saniiys 2 Ii n
5so 10 and o N runalag through via Trenton AL
fsmz. trans leave sroaasl station Phiiaiosph4 D.
4 s s' SisSsa I ssprss s s sp 81
2At2a ~ ~ s.,i $40. m S % saaiAy, lz,,'
~ saaa klJA m. Leave Phiisdsiphls via CAmaea,
Sy - ana ABB o. NJ luy except snodsy
,s oaess 80 sss an 80 sre.iway Asase hSasi
~ 40 aud il5 Hu1<0nst, d0h0ken staton jerssy Cy
6SEsm sickst osiea NO BittarY Pace ani jassi'
Ms Sssyorx rrAasisr Co npany si esl for AL sis,E
& 4EnDetlr0 n aosols tnir 5sits1cea
u CHAbLhs X PUoH, }. WOOD
5. VIE SPECIAL NETWORK
AND WHITE MOUNTAINS
esk tram Wb payio< and other through, VIII o.
1(tef July ib53 0rAad tsltrk Depot IN T.. ~
- ~ ~ kS8A dAy. except Suadzya CONNECT
- Wells kfyaf with TRAIN for newport Vermont
&C., on14ryi1g ~ tins mountains o4riy IN the oyon
exlae car ses mar engaged In advance ~ u he&e
- = - - A''p'S G. g. 4. aEnPsTkxD. q. r. A..
IIaD04 NAN York
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
EOstEpasters To Help Out tine
Signal Service.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The Sec
rotary of War has informed the Post
Office Department that owing to in
adequate appropriations made by
Congress for The support of the Signal
Service, the Chief Signal Service
officer will be unable to distribute as
generally as heretofore the weather
bulletins and other information for the
benefit of mariners and farmers, and
that it is, therefore, particularly de
sirable that Post Masters should hence
forth take pains to post conspicuous
in places accessible to the public all
bulletins which may be seat to them
by the Chief Signal Officer
The Postmaster General will prob
ably issue a circular order to Post
masters OH this subject.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
CGE.. J0NES $. HAMILTON

We learned Friday that Col. Ham,
ilton was about to leoye this city for
q short trip to New York, and as the
question as to whether or not he
would conset to become candidate
for State Senator from this county
has been great topic for discussion
during the past week, we determined
to ascertain something definite upon
the subject, and at our instance an
intimate friend of Col Hamilton in
terviowed him. Col. Hamilton stated
that he would leave the decision OF the
matter entirely with bis friends; that
if they desired his services, he would
cooperate with them on his part by
giving the matter as active a canvass
rs would DO required to insure the
election. Col Hamilon's promi
neuce in the past history of this State
attracts attention to his entering the
political arena at the present time Of
grave political complications. He
served n the Legislative body during
the late war, and was ataunch SUP
porter of the late Gen. Chas Clarke.
He was an active member of the pro
visional government of the late VIM
L. Sharkey in the early days OF recon
struction. The conservative senti~
meut OF this community always know
that it can rely on Col. Hamilton,Nnd
that is the secret Of the general mp
proval which tho suggestion of his
name for this office elicits.-J0cbS0n
MiSSissipPj0n.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
mississippi Cadets at West Point
and Annapolis.


To answer o number Of enquiries
for information, the following cores
pondence is published:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, U, s.,
WASHINGTON, D G., FEB. %, 1888. (
Hon. b. Borksdale, Jackson Mss:
DEAR SIN: In reply to your letter, 1
enclose statements from the Army
and Navy Departments, showing the
cadets now IN Annapolis and West
Point from Mississippi.
am informed by the Secretary OF
War that tue appointments now to
DO made to complete the seven to
which our State will be entitled, I'M
der the new appointment, will come
from those Districts where the yacan
cies now exist. and that the selection
will be controlled by locality rather
than by numbers Of the Compression
al Districts.
You will observe that the present
7th District has cadet at each place
aud will, therefore, not be entitled to
another appointment at present.
Yours very truly,
II. l. MULDRow.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
The ssKce-cortlers'' at Work Ina
Temn2ssee.

A Nashville telegram says: &c. P.
Huntington, the railroad magnate
photographed from New York to-day to
Col. E. w. Cole: q am informed
that there is Legislation proposed in
Tennessee which, if enacted into law,
would take the control from the own
ers of the railroad property. ] should
never invest another dollar in the
State in that kind of property if it
was treated differently from other
property, and cannot believe that
any law will be passed discriminating
against railroad property in the State:
when such property is more condu-
Give to the best interest of the State
than almost any other. I think all
parties in this city feel as | do in re,
lation to this matter, and ! really
hope such legislation will not be en-
acted Mr.. Huntington has built
road in West Tennessee, and has pro
posed to construct the Cincinnati
Green Line and Nashville, but viii
the passage of the Railroad Commis
sion bill we may expect nothing"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
a prudent Father.

A Michigan father beats the world for
discretion. A certain young gentleman
was paying attention TO his daughter,
and the old man wanted to make q
match. He called the lover to the par
lor one evening and after telling him
that lie should give his daughter $40 900
as a dowry asked him what his iuten-
tiops were. The lover said he intended
to marry her, aud he did after few
months. When he reminded his father
ia-law about that dowry, the old man
said he would pay it in iustalments-$3
a week for "a years. He thought that
would prevent her from being extraya,
giant, AID wcall be easier Cor him than
paying the cash down.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
Election Notice.

In pursuance Of an Ordinance of the
ing of the Board of Mayor and Selectmen
of the City Of Aberdeen, held on Wednes-
day. March ID, 1888, providing for the
submission to the legal voters of the city
of Aberdeen, the question as to whether
the city shall donate Ten Thousand (Sl0,-
0O0) dollars, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to the Canton, Aberdeen
and Nashville Railroad Company, pay
able i'll bonds, and in three equal annual
installments, on the first day of January.
1881, 1885 and 1885, to be used in procuring
the right of way for said Railroad Com
pany to and through said City, and
grounds for the Depot and Machine
Shops, In said City, notice is hereby
given that a special election will be held
in said City on
Friday. April 9Th, 1883.
submitting said question to the legal
voters of said City, at which those voting
for said donation will use a ticket with
the words "For Donation TO Railroad
Company" upon it, and those voting
against The donation, will use a tick, I
with the words Against the Donation to
Railroad Company" upon it.
Notice is also given, that on the same
day and at the same place, an Election
will be held for one Selectman to repre-
sent the Third Ward of said City, there
being now vacancy on the Board OF
Selectmen to be filed by q member from
that Ward.
WE. LOVE, Mayor.
March IL 1874
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
A rumOr was nut in circulation ar

A rumor was put in circulation on
Tuesday that there was a case of small
pox in town. Members of the Board
of Health after making an examina-
ton reported to the Mayor thatit was
n case of varioloid. Prompt action
was taken by the city authorities and
all proper precautions taken to guard
the people against a spread Of the
disease. We learn that the chances
are favorable to the recovery Of the
patient, Mr.. Rainey, who is ut the
residence Of Mr. W. S. Smith, on St.
Genovieye street.--COlU0abuS Ia0oD.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
Senator Tabor and the Drummer

It is related that when Tabor was on
the Kansas Pacific train going to Wash
ington to take his seat, he met Hebrew
drummer who hnd known him some tim
by reputation. 70 pass the time they
engaged in II game OF seven up The
play was even until the close Of the
second game, when the drummer re.
Geived four kings and an eight-spot. A
queen was turned up.
"Great Heaven p said the drummer.
"Nlr. Dabor, visht it vas boxer. If We
vas blayin' boxer | YOU'D bet you my
whole bun-dell."
GLOW much is your bundle?" asked
the noble Senator from Colorado.
1.-TWO hundred and fifty tolar," lie
piled tho drummer.
"Well," replied Tabor, "if you give
me the queen which is turned, will 60
you"
"Tun, said the drummer, and Tabor
picked up the queen.
"Dot ees shnap," whispered the
drummer, showing his hand to IMAM in
the next seat.
81 should SMILE" answered the man
laconically.
Wood you iiko to bet some moro,
Meestcr Dabor ?" said the commercial
tourist with an inslnuating smile.
YES" said the noble Senator, 81
have fair hand; | will make it $780,"
II hat only $780," replied the drum
mer, and he made bis bet good for $500
Nv hat haf You got, Meester Dabor? ?"
-Four aces" answered Colorado's
fayorite son, showing the fatal one spots.
The drummer was perfectly paralyzed,
and was unable TO speak, while the
noble Senator slowed the pot in his
toys. Slowly drawing a cigar from his
pocket, Colorado's favorlte was about
to light up and withdrNY, when the
drummer recovered his sense of speech.
Leaning forward, he said, "Ect ish all
right, Meester Dahor, you hat won the
money square; hut Mr.. Dabor vot had
der & ve'n to do nit four aces?"-Eaa
SIS Gig Times.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
The plea Of emotional insanity will not

The plea Of emotional insanity will not
save murderers from the scaffold in Cal
ifornia hereafter, il the courts do their
duty. The legislature has passed al
act requiring that where the plea of in
sanity is set up az deieuso Of murder
the prisoner shall Grst be examined as to
his mental condition hy competent
tribunal. ii pronounced Sane, he is
tried for murder, and his false plea ruled
out; if pronounced insane, he is sent to
an asylum for life. The insanity dodge
has become the refuge OF mnrderers all
over the land, and it is the most despe-
rate case--those in which no SORT Of
justification can be found-wherein it is
most successfully employed. It has so
often afforded means OF escape TO the
guilty that public sentiment reioices ut
such iron-ciad statutes as That oi Calliorr
MIA, - Washington Stnr.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
FOQG-paas Attaching Ladies.

Cu1cAGo.March 26.-The foot-pads
in this city have ceased to attack men
at night and seem to be directing
their attention to ladies' in the day
light. Three assaults and robberies
have been reported in the past three
days. Two Of the ladies were rough
ly handled and their pocketbo0ks
were stolen,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05

Arkansas Traveller.
Nature 10 de mudder oh do chile, but
education is de mulder oh dc man.
Some men says dat do human family is
fraud. Desc men IL Bortar loose dem
selves. De law ob dc State only axes q
man ter do half way right; dc law oh do
soul tells him ter do all de way right.
DE man what is ashamod of dc fack dat
he's CROWN ole acknowledges dat his
work has been badly performed. 1t is
impossible for a man ter be successful
an retain DO friendship oh his neigh>
bors,, case nbery move towards success
is regarded by de public az dishonest
De wurst whippin' Dat Teller gifts is
from lie man what doon' wan tor light
De wasp is mighty quiet, but his sting
is awful De boy what thinks dat his
fAdder is a fool will arter u while COM
plain oh de roughuess oh dc fare in de
pententiary.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05

From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
When fast young club men tire Of the
monotony Of club pGrlors and smoking
rooms, they occasionally seek the seclu-
sion OF a popular hotel not a mile from
the Union League and indulge in quiet
game of draw. poker-iack pots and all
The trimmings. A few nights ago such n
game was in progress, in which the
Philadelphia Social Art and Union
League Clubs were represented. After
an hour or 50 Of play, with scarcely
enough difference in fortune to warm up
he players, jack pot was made, which
wHs not broken until four or five deals
had swolled it to handsome proportions.
Young Thomas A. Scott, finding three
queens, threw in $40 gold piece with
great confidence. John Tucker examine
cd his hand and found a pair Of jacks,
and the ten, nine and seven of diamonds,
one of his jacks being SO Of that suit.
With the alternative of drawing to his
four fiush Mr. Tucker remarked that it
would cost $50 to play, and posted the
cash. All The players threw up their
hands excepting Mr.. Scott, who merely
saw the raise. Mr.. Scott drew one card
and got his fourth queen. Mr. Tucker
split his jacks, and drawing TO his four
flush took in the eight Of diamonds,
making his hand a straight fash. Mr..
Scott causally remarked that his hand
was worth 8 600, aud put that amount
in the pot.
"My hand is worth $1,000" said Mr.
Tucker, in tone whose nervousness
caused Mr. scott to think that perhaps
IN attempt 10 bluff was in progress.
Give thousand more" Mr.. Scott said.
Fifteen thousand more, Dir. Tucker
retorted.
Mr.. SCOTS confidence in his queens
was undlminshed, and he chucl1ed to
70 himself 10 think what snap Tucker
had got himself into
"Thirty thousand more" was the net
result OF Mr.. SCOTS briof-self consulta-
ton.
Mr. Tucker paused, ran his eyes over
his hand to see whether it Yves all right,
and apparently went into mental CONF
putation of bis bank account
81 call" he said, throwing up an l. O.
U. to balance the pot
-Four Queens" said Mr.. Scott,
spreading out the hand on the table and
making a move as if to rake i'll tho stakes.
mot so fast If you please q straight
flush said Mr.. Tucker. Mr.. Scots
face fell, and Mr.. Thicker pocketed his
winnings, something over $4,000 on
that hand,