davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
ECONOMICAL AND SArx
WEAVER kENGLA q Co.p
LAUNDRY SOAP

rs ECONOMICAL. BECAUSE 1T rs PURE; BEING
FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONs, SUCH A
MARBLE DUST. 6OAPSTONE. PIPE CLAY SUI.
CATE, CO., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD wEI0HY
AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR our
AND ROT TIE CLOTHES.
II - SAFE. BECAUSE IT rs MAxUFAoTUEED
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALs. VIE: STEAM
REFINED TAILOW PREPARED BIZ OURSELyE4D
PALM AND O0C0ANUT OILS; WHILE Oh III
CONTRARY MANY OF TIE SOAPS ON TIE nAn.
KKT ARE MADE FROM 0REESE PROCURED ~
THE CARCA6sEo or PUTRID DEAD AAxHAxA
Thus ENDAN0E1xN0 LIE AND HkA11.
PUT OPP IN BARa. And EvEky RAR MANA
WITH OU1 MANI
IOR oAIR N 0DoCED9 0EuKRALxx.
AND WUoLESAL8 Al ovHICR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
To TIE CONSUMER Or Day Goops.

WE BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE OUR SPRING
OPENING OF CHOICE DRESS GOODS WHICH
CONSISTS OF EVERY THING NEW AND DESIR-
ABLE. AND TO CALL ATTENTION TO THI
FACT THAT OUR STOCK Is NOW REPLETE
WITH ALL THE PARIS NOVELTIES FOB THE
SPRING AND SUMNER OF 1883.
THE STOCK HAS BEEN SELECTED WITH
GREAT CARE, AND WITH VIEW TO THE
WANTS AND REQUIREMENTS OF PERSONS
WHO APPRECIATE GOOD STYLES GOOD TASTE
AND GOOD QUALITY. WE CANNOT GO INTO
THE DETAILS OF OUR LARGE STOCK BUT
CORDIALLY INVITE AN INSPECTION OF THE
MANY NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS NOW
UPON OUR COUNTERS.
ONE PRICE.
W. II. SINISTER 4 SONS.
s1s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
The best is the cheapest. nha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

TO My CUSTOMERS AND THE PU8IIC IN GENERAL.
beg to state that the recent tire VIII not inter-
fere with my business in any way. have m de
arrangements with the firm of Fischer. I'm Bait
more. Work will be done in the same superior
manner as heretofore during the re-arectlon OF
my works. ANTON FISCHER
Dry Cleaning Establishment, e15 G st. II. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

Flies and Bugs.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats mice 60
rs,chtpmunks, Cleared out by Trough on Rats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
Easter Cards at ]. jay Goulds, 4el eth st. IA

"AIderney Dairy Wagons,
Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning
and delivered in H-lb. "Ward" prints, Sc. per To-
Also. cottage cheese, butterm1lk and sweet milk
&c. per qt. Cream, 15c. pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

E. c. WORCH & BRO. now exhibiting an en-
tenSlve stock OF SOhmer's, Schomackers and Peek
& Sons Pianos, in all styles; P,rIor Grand, Up
right and Square Pianos: the most complete stock
In the city. 925 9TH street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

The Weather.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March % 1883, $50 a. m.
For New England and the middle Atlantic
States warmer fair weather, winds mostly outh-
westerly, stationary or lower pressure
ePECIAL BCLLETIN.-LOCAL RAINS To-NoRROw.
On Friday local rains Indicated IN the Iaid-
Ole states and New England. and fair weather III
the south Atlantic and east gulf states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

MY WIFE was sick, the doctor prescribed stimu-
lants, and he said native wine was best. got
what was pure AMI always known to be so; that
was Handlers, at GIL 9TH street
+. Sit was made from grapes grown in this
immediate section of country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
Cn Is SfH sriSl 81 BIZ FsnHEHRIursr. mn

For the week. commencing MARCH 17th 1854 tbe
following Special Bargains IN PIANOS and ORGANS,
NO: Ia "a Octave UPRIGHT Grand Piano, Standard
maxi. used months cost se25; property OF retired
army 0lcer, and snperb earvain. SIS. No. IA
brand new Upright consigned 10y New York msker IN
need Of cash. at xies. No; "A lsrse and Powerful
Square Piano. made by Refining 4 Kin. sold hy N
dealers, at $780, regular. offered $50. No. I-opo
Octave Square. by Nm. knahe Co. and warranted,
fl15 No. 5.-Cne Octave Square, in good order. by
n Conrad. xss. No. 6;-one Daniel I: Beatty orssn.
used months cost $l2S, at $50. No. 7-One sen me
Shonineer Orz.an. good as new, SIS. No. s-one s.
Stop New bridgeport Organ. $50. No a-One 8
Octave, douole Reed. Mason Hamlin Organ, $40.
NB-Ths unprecedented lit of speC ial prices
sented for the purpose OF inducing close cash buyers
take hold at once but with 20 here, that web
meaning person, with even a small income. has
twhen IN want of instrument. tocommence the musi
Cal education of their chilorenl been turned away.
neither VIII they SO long my door IL open. Where .
cash price n quoted the tame price only tihe higher.
Parties having instruments to DISPOSE Of viii md IL 10
tnelr interest TO consult the demand for such
goods at my store in unlimited.
mhl7 RFFn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

Day GooDs.
j. A. LUTTRELL 4 co.
SUMMER SILKS. in Checks and Stripes. warranted
pure, so. 621s and as cts.
CHECKED SURAHS, pure silk. "a inches wide only
81 i2H.
All the Spring Novelties in Wool Fabrics in Plain and
In Combination.
FRENCH SATEENS in endless variety. at the very
Lowest Price.
]. A. LUTTRELL & CO.,
mh17 GIT MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

1000 DIFFERENT STYLES o. mems suits. best and
lowest, at Lew Newmeyer'S, 13l 1th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

NOTICE.-KetS Kcmethy'S, 11G9 Pa. ay. takes OF
doz fine photos with one thirteenth painted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
SEE Hahn & Cos. advt. In city Items.

THE WEEKLY STAR a large double paper of fifty
SIX columns will lie sent postpaid for one dollar a
year. Try IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

EASTER vETLIsGs, nice qualities, cheap; Coch-
ranes. Uptown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
TYLER & CHEWING,
DIS SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Offer Fashionable Shades in
FoILEs. cASHMEREs,
HINDoUs sHooDAa
FANCY STRIPED AND PIN CHECK sU1rINas.
CoLoRED eros GRAIN SILKS.
TYLER L CHEWING.
mills 9is 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.

LATEST STYLES IN FRENCH DRESS TEXTURES.
NOVELTIES IN CHECkED LOUISINE SILKS,
SIRAH SILKS IN ALL SHA ES, PRINTED GEN
CINE INDIA fONGEES. NEW STRIPED AND
CHECKED SUMMER SILKS, PURE SILK BRO
CADED VELVET GRENADINES.
ESPECIAL OFFERING" OF BLACK SATIN RIA
DANES AND LYONS GROS GRAIN SILKS AT 81.
BLACK GROS DE LONDRES 1.-THE LATEST
NOVELTY IN FRENCH SILKS" FROM so TO
s.. so.
BLACK AND COLoRED OTTOMAN SILKS
WHITE AND BLACK RAS DE COMTEsSE.
IRISH POINT EMBROIDERIES.
NEW EMBROIDERED ROBES IN SATINES
AEPH4aRS, 3 hTiSTES s AND INDIA PONGEEs.
COMPl.ETE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' IN
P0KTED JERSEYS IN LIGHT AND MEDIUM
EMBROIDERED PARIS FICHUs IN CREPE DE
CHINE AND CASHMERE.
NOVELTIES IN SHAwLS AND HANDKER-
CHIEFS.
LADIES' BLACK MOUsQUETAIRE KID GLOVES,
WITH HEAVY STITCHED BACKS, SUITABLE FOR
LADIES WEARING BLACK.
TT CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND CoRREcr
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building,
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street.
Established 1S4o mhl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

LANDLORDS Perfumes.
Edenia, Marechal Mel Rose, Alpine Violet.
Hub Punch, Prepared from the Best
materials, after the formula OF a well-known epi
cure OF Eye Olden time," Is delicious Sold by
grocerS and druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

EASTER DRESS SHIRTS, popular Uncorn5; Coch-
ran no. Info
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
Mr.. III. =. Bcrlfs

LIE Droit buildings, says: 81 have used Browns
Nerve troubles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

THE COMING FAIR OF THE LIGHT INFANTRY-A
handsome gold corps badge to be voted to the
most popular member OF the Light Infantry, at
the coming fair, has been received nom Brooks
fanny q Co. andis very handsome The center is
q 'knapsack. with the monogram OF the CORPS
worked upon II, and the whole surrounded BY an
oak wreath studded with diamond acorna A
solid silver composing stick, 70 be voted TO the
most popular apprentice, has been presented By
NJ Nurval W. Ring, OF this CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

HIS DEATH FoREToLD N A DREAN.-The funeral
OF HT. Seiig BsunGgarten. prominent citizen OF
Baltimore. took place IN that city yesterday
Seyera. months ago he informed his family that
his d@a1 wife had appeared 10 him in dream and
said 10 him, we viii soon be reunited" Mr..
Baumgarten was skillful engr,ver, and made
the great seal Of the state OF Maryland He leaves
six sons and two daughters. Two OF his sons,
Julius and Maurice reside Ia this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

Coufdn't Speak Above q Whisper.
This was Captain Harding's experience after ex-
POSufe In violent storm on the Cape OF Good
Hope Inflammation settled in his throat, and for
while II seemed as II he would die OF diphtheria.
AS the Captain never goes to sea without supply
OF Perry Davis Pain Killer, he knew just what TO
do. A dose OF 1t gave immediate relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

Tested by Time.
For Throat Diseases, Colds and Coughs Browns
Bronchial Troches have proved their efficacy by a
test OF many years. Price 25 cents.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-25
OVER CITY AND COUNTRY
GEORG n NJ. BUTCHER HEARD
FROM.


For a long time the Wilmington &
Northern railroad has had very little
accommodation in this city in the way
repair shops or round bouse. Recently
a large and substantial brick building,
consisting of ronnd house and repair
shop, has been erected on the cOmpany's
property between Beach aud Oak streets
aud not a stones throw from the two
little dingy frame buildings which have
30 long been used for the same purpose.
The new round house Ia ITO feet at the
rear, rs feet in front, with depth of 75
feet II hRs five large entrances, three
tracks and will Accommodate six engines.
The wall at entrances is u feet thick and
elsewhere is about % inches thick.
The blacksmith department of the
building is Immediately back of the
round honss and is 42x26 feet. The
carpenter shops where the wood work and
other r. pairing will bs do . is 75x50feet.
1t has two entrances. Another track will
bs run on the northwest side OF the
building where several smaller shops will
be erected.
Mos: of the repairing heretofore has
be done in Coatssville but the build
ings there are so small that 1t is thought
machinery is put into the new buildings
here which will be some time in Decsm
ber. L. II Focht is the contractor for
the new buildings and G. w. Beard is
foreman of the carpenter work. ALI
work named in the contract will be COM
pleted next week.
The new branch OF the W. & N. road
which leaves the main line one half mile
above Silver Brook and is to extend to
Rising Sun, is now more than half com
pleted. 1t will be msed TOR trAnsporta-
tion of freight. The B. & P. railroad
CROSSES this branch but IL ia denied that
it will have any connection with the W.
& N. railroad. The branch road on the
south side OF Market street bridge which
connects the Delaware river branch with
the business establishments on that side
has also been completed. 1t is three quar-
ters Of mile long. A change of schedule
will be made on the W. & N. road next
week and an express train will be put on
to run both ways between this city and
Reading. j. H. Thompson, late engineer
and superintendent of the road has been
appointed chief engineer and Alfred ].
McCausland late superintendent of trans
portation has recently been made super
intendent.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-25
THE VASHINGT TON g. ATLANTIC.
Points About the New Trans-Penin'
suIar Railroad.

Special Correspondence OF state
DENTON, Md, Oct. 1S.-Chief Engineer
John S. Mspes OF the Washington &
Atlantic Railroad Company, is in Denton,
experimenting the survey OF the new
line. The proposed route has been fixed
upon from Lewes TO the Delaware
aud Maryland boundary line, near
Bridgeville, on the Delaware rail
not yet begun owing to delay in securing
way from property holders. In several
cases the land through which the line
runs is owned by numerous heirs, some of
whom are not living in the State. In
some instances the matter will have to be
referred to a jury of appraisement.
Col. Mapes says, however, that work
on that section of the road will be begun
at an early day and pushed rapidly to
completion. The remainder of the line
on the Eastern Shore, from .Bridgeville to
Kent Island, will then be built. From
Bridgeville to the Choptank river there
have been two routes surveyed one touch
ing Denton on the NTH and the other
Potter's Landing five miles below Den ton.
A continuation of the former line is now
being run. The surveyors have reached
HillsboFo After finishing it's survey to
Queenstown, the continuation of the
route by the way OF Potter's Landing
will be surveyed.
Mr.. Hudson, who is conducting the
running OF the lines, says it is likely the
Denton routs will be settled upon, a. by
it the crossing OF the Choptank can be
better effected, besides other advantages
Of a more direct line to Kent Island, " here
ferry transit of the Chesapeake bay for
road is to be made. A station ior th.,
engineer corps will shortly be established
IN Denton.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-25
Delaware Game Laws.

The following is synopsis OF the game
law OF this State, and gives the seasons
during which game may be taken: Rutfed
grouse and quail, November 18th to
January 18th; woodoock, New Castle
county, November 18th to January lst ,
Kent and Sussex counties, November
18th to January 18th rail, September
lat to July 1st; rabbit (hare) November
18th to January 18th; reed bird,
September LIST to July 1st. Ruffed
grouse, quail, rabbit in New
Castle county, November 18TH to jan
uary 1st. Birds and rabbits may be killed
by person on his own land at any time.
Entrance upon land for shooting without
owners consent ia forbidden. Non-resi-
dents must become members of the Della
ware Game Protective Association, fee, IS
first year, 50 der year thereafter. Game
expectation ia forbidden.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-25
UUTDOOR RELIEE.
An Eysi Feature In the Administered
fiOn of The Trustees of the Poor.

An Eyl Feature In the AdIninistra-
ti0n of The Trustees of the Poor.
A melnber Of ihe TIusttes OF the Poor
said to representative OF the JruRRAL
few days since That the OutoO r
relet system, while good in mat y
features, was open 10 great abuse. II
encouraged professional pauperism, he
thought. In several of the hundr -ds
more money is drawn for outdoor relief
by the representatives of such hundreds
in the board than the whole poor tax Of
such hundreds amounts 10.
The system works somewhat in this
wise. Every trustee has in his district
a greater or less number of persons regu-
larly in receipt of aid from the county.
Such persons are usually able to do
little work at odd times, and 1t ia gen
orally thought to be cheaper for the
county to aid their own efforts by small
sums, 80 cents per week say, than to
place them in the almshouse and thus
assume the entire cost of their keep.
This charity takes many different forms.
Orders are given Tor groceries and
the like at this or that store and
aid is given in the burial OF
people whose surviving relatives can
not afford the expense of funeral. The
abuse of public charity in the matter OF
burials is said to be o. rather startling
character. II is a common thing tor the
surviving relatives to make upa little
purse among themselves or by application
among their neighbors and then apply
to the resident trustee for aid from the
county funds. At one such funersl q
member of the board was surprised to
find several coaches in waiting
On another occasion trustee
thus applied to told the sppli
cant that he could procure a coffin at
the almshouse, where stock OF such
gruesome furniture is kept for the burial
of psupers. "Wbat!" said tn sppli-
cant for public charity, "Do you think
I'd bury my wife in pauper's coffin" 1t
is said that some undertakers encourage
their poorer customers to geek public aid
that the undertakers' profit may be
larger.
In this city only the keenest watch
fitness enables the trustees to avoid
being imposed upon by professional
"bests," 1t is argued that DR.. Ogle's
plan for free dispensary in this city is
much more sensible ono than the ey stem
of indisoriminate charity now in vogue.
One Of the trustees who warmly advocates
the free dispepssry said he thought very
few but the really needy would apply for
medicines.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-25
HOtEI HANG ED.
The Murderer of Mrs. vermfiyea
Launched Into Eternity.

NEw York Get Is Edward Hovsy,
the murderer of his sister-in-law, was
hanged this morning. Hovey passed the
night quietly sleeping part OF the time.
He had frequent oommuDiohs with his
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Guilbert. Stimu-
lants we're administered to him at long
intervals sAd shortly before he was led to
execution bypodermic injection of NOR.
phine was given him,
He expressed himself as resigned to
his tatv and ssid that he would meet his
death like man. He said he had for
siv all thoseiwho had iujured him aud
k. hoped that thoss whom he had Injured
would do The came
Hueey expressed sincere contrition for
his crime. Srviees were conducted and
the sacrament administered TO him in his
cell tEia morning
shortly hsiore o'clUcS, accompanied
by his pastor AMI some dsputy sheriffs,
hs took up his march to the sestfOld There
was 81 or prayer read and the noos g
adjusted
At Z 56 o'clock the rops was ont al
Hoyey swunk il; the air. His legs sno
srms work sd c1Uvnlsively for few
moments; his chest heaved for half a
minute and all was ever. In ii minute
he was pronounced dad, the heart nav
ing creased its action. The physicians
said that mis- neck was dis oeated AID
that he died painless death.
His body was taken to an undettaksr's
from when tue body will bs privately
buried in Woodlswn cemstery to morrow.
The impression prevailed among the
spectators Of the execution tha: Hovey
gas intoxicated at the time of hanging,
but this was denied by the sheriff and
Hcvey's spiritual advisor.
1.-THE CRIME for which Hovey was
hanged was the killing of his sister. lin
law, Mrs. Fanny Vermilyea, on April
26tb, 1882, iu her apartments at No. 27S
West Eighth street, New York. lie
claimed when arrested that the shooting
was accidental.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-25
DRDWN EJ, IN YHE CHjtisIf5NA.
The Body Ofn sirs ina Negro Found
Floating in the water.

The body uf yuuIg c0lored han
was found floating L the Pr tndy9ihe
ablnt 7 o'clork Thursday morning, by
au employe OF Saldel, Hastings Il Co
1t was drifting out 10 the river with the
tide aud became entsDgled il rope at
taehed to boat lying at the wharf OF the
above named firm. The body was rs-
moved from ihe water, taken 10 the NOR
gu4 aud Coroner Smith not fled.
After lying n short tina at the i4prgue
the drowned man was identified rs
Joseph Maiden of Richmond, Virginia,
who for several weeks has been employed
by the Edge Moor Iron Company in their
works at Edge Moor.
Maiden has been absent from his work
nearly week and was suffering with an
attack of malarial fever, which in Dea-
sure affected his mind aud at times he
appeared bewildered. He was re-
moved from his boarding house at Edge
Moor to this city few days ago and
1t is thought while in semi-bewildered
state walked overheard into the water and
drowned. The body is partially deo,m
posed, and has probably been in the
water four or five days.
The unfortunate negro WAS dressed in q
black suit, wore a watch chain and in his
pocket were found an empty purse some
letters and a pay card. Among the letters
was an sffeotionats epistle from his
mother, inquiring after his health,
and conveying numerous messages
from friends and acquaintances in Vir-
ginia. 1t advised him not to visit 3
woman with whom he was acquainted
here aud ended with request for money.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-25
BUTCHER IN COURT.
AS a Witness In u New York Divorce
suit.

A witness named George NJ. Dutcher
turned up in New York divorce suit
Thursday, who it seems probable was
the redoubtable temperance evangelist
that 80 befooled the people of Wilmington
in 1876 and who reappeared here subse
qnently in the oompsnionship Of the not
over reputable Widow Watson.
The case WAS the suit Of Mrs. Mary g.
Johnson for an absolute divorce from Eli
Johnson, who is also a temperance advo-
cate. She produced witnesses who prt ved
that her husband had been iuily ss
familiar with Mrs. Annis as butcher
appeared to be with the fascinating Phil
adelphia widow, and the jury rendered a
verdict In her favor.
Johnson's misbehavior with Mrs. Annis
occurred at camp meeting in the fum
mer Of 1881, whittier noted temperance
lecturers Iesorted and at which Mr..
butcher wss a gate tender. Mr. butcher
testified that Mrs. Annis' reputation was
bad in the vicinity Of .Conesus Lake, and
that he had seen her upon the lake with
Mr.. johnson. On one occasion, while
coming home after the meeting had been
closed, he found them together near the
road under circumstances which Mr..
Johnson offered to explain, but which
Mrs. Annis said we're none of the wit
ness business. Mr.. butcher alleged,
however, that he came away far too much
shocked to listen to any explanation.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-25

The case OF William Dilworth vs. James
C. Powell, before James Bradford, joseph
L. Carpenter and J. P. Almond referees,
which was continued from Friday week,
WAS brought up again for final settlement
Friday last. The suit was for wages
claimed by the plaintiff, for whom .Biegs,
Esq, was counsel, amounting to over $3.50.
Charles B. Lore, Esq, represented the
defendant, and this morning introduced
several witne esses who testified to Dill
worth's lack of efficiency as a workman
while with the defendant. In rebuttal
Mr.. Biggs submitted testimony which
showed that Dilworth was an excellent
workman before and after he was
employed by the defendant. At
the conclusion of the testimony MIR.
Lore submitted his case without
argument. Mr.. Biggs in brief address
said that the defendant had endeavored
to prove that he took the plaintiff on the
farm out OF charity tina. the plaintiff
while on the farm had worked all winter
out in the cold until his feet were frozen
and if this was charity he hoped that
when the learned and opposing counsel
received compensation from Mr.. Powell
he would not receive any charity with 1t.
The referees decided in favor of the
plaintiff.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-25


Bartholdi intenns to come cves himself
with his monster statua of Liteity so tia.
10 can watch il until il is placed il
position and fenced in. He is evidently
afraid that some American servant giri
may attempt to dust it, He does not
want it broken. Riiiat.iphta Cell
patent medicine advertisement reads,
1850 reward to any one who will produce
case of liver complaint that our bittera
will not cure" This generous oiier will
undoubtedly occasion great rivalry among
the leading producers of liver complaint,
aud stimulate them to renewed eEsrtions.
-Lo,oel Citizen.
'My dear shulze, how do you d0 You
have changed so much since | last saw
you that l hardly knew you" 81 beg
your pardon. sir; my name is not
Shuise." "Wonderful wonderful .
What chsngel Face, form, features,
and even the name ~
Among the Dunksrds men kiss only
men, and the kissing of women is done
. lily among Themselves. II the custom
.yere vice versa ed, so to spe&k-the men
| kiss only the women, and the women ditto
the men-the Dunksrd religion would
| gain converts much more rapidly. There
is veiy little inducement for young IL
to become Dunkarks. [If tue compositor
put an 'sr" after the first stdn in Dunk
ards, he will be killed at snndown -
= =