davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24
Movement Against King stree,
Hnrkei.

There seems to be a settled determi-
nation on Ne part OF come Of the
residents on kirg street 10 have the
curbstone rnarke. removeu from that
thoroughfare, and active measures are
nov being Instituted for that purpose.
The matter has been under considera-
tion by parties on that street for some
time, and about one year ago, . promi-
Dent attorney slated that il he was paid
. tee OF $500, he would have the market
removed by legal measures, within one
month. The business men ON the street
are opposed to its removal. and will
use every means in their power 70 pre-.
vent 1t.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24
CROSBY 4 HILL.
WORD OF WARNING,

1t is the custom OF at least
Zone store in this city, as well
as dealers in Philadelphia, to
say to their customers that
There are different qualities
of the same brand OF muslin,
as iOr example, Wamsutta.-
Now there is only one quality
of Wsmsutta muslin made.
The same may be said Of Pc.
quot, Utica, Forrestdale, Fruit
of the Loom, Lonsdale, etc.
When you look at a piece
| Of muslin branded Wamsut.
ia, depend upon it that it is
|Wamsutta, whether you see
it in Philadelphia, Whining
ton, or away out in Alaska.
When the mill makes an in
ierior quality, they give them
either no name at all, or else
name entirely different
nom the regular and perfect
goods.
When a dealer represents
that there are different grades
OF muslin OF the same brand,
depend upon it that his OBJ
Ject is to deceive, as well az
TO make you pay five or ten
per cent. more tor the same
goods. =" A word to the wise
is sufficient"
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24

A meeting the Republican County
Comm ittee was held last Saturday AZ
ternoon, at their room in the Smith
building, with George W. Stone pre.
siding. There was Q full attendapce of
the members, and all the hundreds were
represented. After attending TO con-
adorable husiness, the meeting nd
Journed, subject to the call Of the
chairman.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24

Honesty is the best policy In the long
run.
Misrepresentation are nothing more
than boomeranxs
That strikers generally get them
selves in hot water.
That the average man is drunk 70.
day and sober 70 morrow.
That soliciting agents for the press
should read their Bibles.
That the Squires get the best of all
legal cases tried before them-the costa.
That every body says there are too
many engaged in the same business
that they are engaged in. 1t ever was
thus.
That the REPUBLICAN job office ID
doing good work at cheap rates.
That the early bird these mornings
can cratch up tho late worm.-
That the Wilmington gunners Kill
loads of game in their m,nds.
That Sheriff Ford knows how the
CATO nine tails swing. He had his
firs lesson on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24
rrank Le.lie's Fact and Ftcaton

is the title Of new illustrated weekly
paper. IT is printed On good paper
with good bold type and Ia easy to
tead. 1t 10 devoted to literature, besides
paying attention to the fashions of the
"a. 90 a year. For sale by all news
deal. rs. Get copy. and we are sure
you will like if.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24
A Double Pfx.

The Dover Sentinel says: Mr.. viii.
liam 7. Davis, of MoortOp, brought 10
this office on Thursday a curiosity in
the shape of a double pig from the
shoulders ba.k. 1t had but one head
and one pair Of front feet, but back of
this were two perfect pigs. Twas dead.
and preserved In alcohol.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24
Fail Ofa Painter

James HiRRine, apainter employed
by Walter Joseph, made u narrow
escape from receiving serious injuries
while working At Tenth and Union
streets on Saturday afternoon. He
was standing on q ladder painting a
house, when the ladder slipped, throw.
lug him to the ground, distance oi
a ffeen feet, but fortunately he was
only slightly bruised.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24

Beecher's gallery will be open all day
but come IN the forenoon all who can
are always rushed In the afternoon.
Remem bt r, s. 90 o dozen for Cabinets
and aSl. 80 frame size given FREE with
each duzsn. On y ut 315 Market street,
drst gallery below Fourth street, west
side.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24
Before the Judge.

Last Saturday evening three Italians
named Pasqual Cafal, Rapoael Passere
aud Jontunato Salese were CHARGED in
the Municipal Court with being drunk.
and upon their admitting the fact, were
esch fined 81 and costs. John Brook lyn
was ordered to pay 81 and costs, for be-
ing drunk and disorderly.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24

A reporter of the REPUBLICAN was
shown handsome sign that was exc
cuted by Mr.. John Stradley, sign
artist, for the I.obdell Car Wheel Com.
pany. 1t 10 a handsome piece of work,
done in script, with wine color flock,
ground in high lighted letter. II will
be placed with Lobdells' exhibit ut the
New Orleans Exposition.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24
CROSBY
%
HILL.

This is not the season Of
the year when we call special
attention to muslins, but hav-
ing just made a large pur-
chase for cash,at lower prices
than ever, we invite our nu-
merous customers and the
public generally to avail them
selves Of an opportunity to
|buy muslins o. the best and
most improved makes, at
prices so very low that il is
almost giving the goods
away.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24
Howe sq.ehinc Company,

Mr.. Samuel F. Marshall, well.known
to the Wilmington public, will open an
Office at No. COS Shipley street for the
sale Of the Howe Sewing Machine.
Mr.. Marshall is the general agent for
the SRte Of Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24

Do not for moment let your confi +.
depce betray you into supposing your.
self incapable of mistake. Itisiudeed
q serious blunder to refuse to take DIR,
Bulls CouRh Syrup when you even
suspect that you have taken cold.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24

WIN. Lsge, proprietor Of the Atlantic
Garden hotel, 222 King street, has Il
ine supply Of turkeys, which will be
raff1 sd on before Thanksgiving. Splen.
did lunches will be given on Tuesday
ami Wednesday evenings.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24
Truat NO Future.

How e'er pleasant. Let the dead past
bury its dead. Act act in tho living
present, while the cold lie in your head.
A 25 cent bottle OF Canada Pine Sy rup
will cure It
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24

A stable at Seventh and Wollastoh
streets Apply at this office.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24
The Last week.

This evening the beautiful spectacu-
lar play, "6ieba," enters upon ita
third and last week at the Academy of
Music, Philadelphia, and those who
have not seen 1t should avail themsel-
yes of the opportunity. This play,
under the management Of Messrs. Nixon
Il Zimmerman, has proved . grand
su ccess, and attracted crowded houses
every night. Sieba" is justly pro-
nounced the best Of the mauy gorgeous
specialties that have been produced BY
the Kiralfy Brothers, and no pains
or expense have been spared 70 make It
In every way worthy Of this opinion.
The wonderful performance Of the cole
brated Cragg family Of European aero
bats, 10 received nightly with enthu-
siastic applause, and tho ballet and
scenic effects are As brilliant ~ 1t Is
Do ssible " make them. There will
be matinees on Wednesday, Thursday
aud Saturday afternoons.
This 10 also the last week of OF De-
stree, at Haverly's Broad Street Thea.
tire. rs owing to previous arrangements
due tion OF the Beggar Student, 81
the managers arc obliged 70
withdraw It in the very height Of its
success. Desiree" has q substantial
p lot, . clever dialogue, and excellent
bright music, which is remarkably
| we'll sung.
Miss L lille Post, who 10 . charming
vocalist, renders the part of the heroine
with grace and intelligence. Al the
Count, Mr.. Mark Smith 10 heard tC
advantage, and the other parts are In
the hands OF competent vocalists. Mr..
DeWolf Cooper has made quite q hit
a. Pomaret. The chorus and orches-
ira are adm irable, and the costumes
and scenery are worthy Of the reputation
Of the theatre.
| There will be an extra matinee on
Thanksgiving, which will, Of course,
be crowded. Those who have not heard
" Desiree' should 20 at once.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24
FIexlhle ena Aaiua,.n,a r-u..a.

FLEXIBLE ana Adjustable Trusses
for piles, prolapsus, ami, etc., can be or
tained nc ladies' department of Relt's.
druggist, Sixth and Market. Ladies'
entrance, No. West Sixth street
Lady attendants oo'
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24
Bargains In Flour.
10, $50 is tho Last Numb

Now is tho time to secure bar. aims In -four
Selling out, Choice brands Of flour che 40 foI
cash at kimb.e's, Front and Madieon streets
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24

All kinds of wood by the load or cord
at Mills, Fourth and Railroad.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24

street wharf. 2
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24

On our prescription flo. No one but com
petent PEI sons compound. Charges eousis.
tent. at BoatOn Smiths pharmacies.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24

Thy Buah's coal ; you will like IT.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24
CROSBY & HILL.

We invite special attention
70 Our stock Of Ladies' and
|Children's
Daily Republican., 1884-11-24
A SEVERE STORM.
a YACHT UPSET IN TIln DRH.A.
WARE BIvE0-9TREETs AND
CELLAB1 FLOODED.

The storm which hn6 been threu&en-
ing tor two os three dpyu barst upon
this city yestesday afternoon In all IL
fury. The wind blew perfect sornado,
and shortly before Z o'clock last even
ing, the rain poured down In torrents.
The force Of the wind converted many
awnings into ribbons, and tore signs
from their fastenings. Many Of the on.
tTauces 70 the sewers became stopped
up, and the streets In their vicinity
presented tho appearance Of rivers,
while In the easts rn part3of the city
severAl cellars were flooded.
The p, w. d b. Railroad tracks from
Seventh street 70 the station were GOV.
cred with water, and many Of the
whArves along the ChristiAnA and
Brandy wine were totally submerged.
Many vessels AID small crafts which
were on the Delaware sought shelter IN
tho creek, but had all they could do to
ride safely at anchor even there.
Considerable damage was done to
trees, and large limb torn from one II
Asbury u. arch did some damage to
she fence. All the steamers pIyipa
between this city and Philadelphia
had great difficulty TO make their trips
to this city, ~ the Delaware river was
rougher than ever known before, while
tho east wind caused the tide TO b<
unusually high.
The FELTON, left her wharf At Phila.
deIphia at 3 30o'clock, and reached this
city about6 o'clock. On the way the
boat rocked considerafly, and severa
times huge waves broke over her for.
ward deck. A stack Of hay. tossed
around BY the angry waves, was passed
OF at Billingsport, that no doubt had
been washed fron the shore. When
the boat reached Chester, the Creates
d difficplty Was experienced In making II
fast to the wharf, and the twenty OF
twenty-five passengers who landed
were nearly ell dronched 70 the skin
while those who were waiting for thu
boat 10 bring them to this city, faret
full ly as bad in going on board.
The steamer Wilmington left Phila
delphia ut 4 o'clock, and when Of
Eagle Point, just below Gloucester, founl
the yacht kambler oapsixed, anC
Councilman William g. HAWKINS o
Gloucester City, his brother, John Haw
kins, their nephew, Lane Balkley ans
Frederick Gibbons clinging 10 the up
turned boat. They managed to sigma
the w iimingtoD, and the boat was I'm
nCukAtCAy USSAcA OWaHu sAIo uAOWnAul
men, and after considerable difficu 1t,
the Cfficers and crew succeeded in gel
ting all of them on board.
The rescued men, who were almost e1
hausted, having been in the ice coll
water for full honr, were furnishe
with dry clothing and made a. comfort
able rs possible until the steamer reach
ed this city, when they were taken :
the r., W. & b. Railroad station, AN
left GU the ~ O'Clock train for home. To
much praise cannot be awarded TO tn
officers and crew OF the Wilmington, Q
all four men would have undoubtedl
have perlshed, had IL not been for thei
heroic efforts.
The steamer Mary Morgan also had
rough trip, and did not reach her whar
until after dark. The high wind con
tinued until long after midnight, but .
far as can be nscertained no seriou
damage was done in this city.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25
A ni,,,en.ir-,. Marriage.
lChieago Tnbana.


There we're three romzuce< IN the life q
the late Joshua Sears, the mislionaire groor
q Boston The frsf Was when b sas q
very poor young man Ee s;arssi Q ffrta-
ton with q wealthy h<sp;y On . railroad
TAIN, cElsei On her Afterwards and finally
found that his suit was IN vain because be
Was poor AMI de "a rscs- The sscond vss
when he vas past u.A5dIs sgs and very rsch
lie became snszgsd 20 q dashiisS younx
widow. O1,e Of her friends asked herr -whs:
ara yea gong 10 lie married % that cd fs-
lov forl- For hb money, AZ cur~. aid
See Scar heard OF tatS For my money.
chr be cried. not By n-bs-s-cs sight He
WIN. 20 BIS lawyer, and -as tod dc w0sli
have . good case IN byescb-of promise SIT
He didn't want lawsuit. 70 b hAptei q
eoonSensisl trend SO, 90, and told him D.
20 ami - the widow AM -fx thizSS sp,-
which ~s. doe. de Accepting tho brise an.
giving him his fr.>,osn-
The third wss ~hea ts vas an old maz
E@ found himself sen~r.ou>y rscA. 10;
;hoz-hs: -whsa ! AN goa, - ssoz sal
t-, Who viii enjoy IL aIlF So hs vru; - his
fri~nd. AipssO Hardy. ssd 80: Hardy.
I'm thinking q grtrsaS u.axTs~d wAsf ID
you ,hsak q fsf Hardy .tSe1gSs - hnsv q
isiy Who vysd Jas azk We'd. tAes.
Harsy. you @ ana sr.axs 4 30 Hardy
coranss1cs1 fAe DsgoeiA=soak. snd saan .as
sruepest- Cn kis us3diaS naA, ~ hnAk-
s-I tri5srrocn cazsd Hardy sasds ssd ~.
-fiarty, tnf hso~ snysAzag shoss fhs
crrrz1Ey. an yoa do So ! uxn4 yes D.
ss.ck eiass n my ssde IN. eu>rA n. % skas
<unt zsAx< SEE nsEs1rsls< mzseats- HAsdr
a. -. sDf a. vsGf sell
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25
ooa's a.h Too nasA-
gCsani~rs so1snai J

4 MAJ sbo hzd an sxcsiisnt sp;,oinfusns
in the city ~as crsptag 90 peucss ssssins
. year for worx tat rsqair~i -oss tAssss.
tut ~ss pretty EASY snt Peasant; usEsoger,
~ Was On the far <sy - best<S tAikzs Bci
he Vas TO snpaisnt- His essp.oysn be.
vs.h bszn for . ~hiAe. AMI IN fs<s -zs-sd his
saizry sozr times sssssn three ysarz. fss sh<5
frsgy syT<-csa.si sss .r-z srs~ A day cass.
however. rsea tayy had 10 f<z1 kin sssissy
that ka ds<aazsss u>rs szrsaSonaAss. u,sss
WHICH b. ROOD On ais dsS.ay. and r~sEn~s
He qEsse sx:srse3 that h. wouid ssr<Anay
fssd IN TIE city spoeAsr sfnsstse e. god -
dat which he hsd A-ft; bst b vaz nes 49,
% esf IN sy>r<Btne<ss ss 80 much ~ Iad q
Ia fsrDrf <sszsy-
Es<rTpsssrs hss rresssz1s$aa N sak1ag fos
I.suo p@s1s sseriasx syss rs sssgnp1 Il,
end - son Ast - sek.o~tsdgs 20 Azmssi1
shss IN ~ f1Des <ssoAxt4n- v&s1a ~ -
% ssnls<4sy tkr0ss sp ~ ksd h-pa nxs
g<servz.sy essTa13 1-s2sy nsxfsS>d. Ia
,ro~d ~ ryezss 10 kss "a sszSseyerz. ss<
voukd have ss~n vsI.sazx - isk< bssz hsck.
IL n&sxsfs>1 n..a bs>=ze . sssy iasf~r. b.
rss1 - - - N bseso<-s f~ hs<.spsf vs<s-
euf sazsssrr espessi ss4. ssssv . ~<s- a
aoezJrs spsrxzsxson<, ts>s& % 1rssx.as. -
- - n<s bard u rsk sssy rpssfs .
masni. Sssra xn5sSozs yoz.x nrz a. 80
shss 10 rs<<n . god k.rst h-fs<s nakzsS
IA - ID ~ eli
We ksp~ "a zsvS yesag E,ss vfr.
b.sax rot p1aes ca sf pus cn1<srs, -
s>s'ssssy stssssd ~ ~ ss.sssy~ - fk<zs
tgzs ~ vsxs - 80 1o<zx sTrz ~ -
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25

rhers are n, os sers. q GOO. isna n ~
county Ct E-rx. Engiand. vh:ca are tezl.a;
iAz Th< rsasoo n sah Is be that Enslf<A
farmers are being cir-xtcd ak,sve fbeir bss;-
nen. AMI des<rt the farm for ths city. As q
rrmedy for tbs Lady Csfharins Giazkesl
chilsreu be no jaager edaca:si. bos s:iov~i
% grcz No e.sirs,y iliifAzsas asi Enesir-
vatei sise ah-r szys that they sh1sA Dor b
al,Sw-i 20 wea= dsosnS eioshiag. al fAss
they Stocii b made 10 sia .: : sic3ork n
shs ns1raia. and prnd n IL day snoag
IL sassie "a the iia,dk Ley 6ansksn vozAd
mAks pirtEesyDs rrfoxDH
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25

Account OF = tar.-. az lie. taken from
Tie Newcastle ChrssHi.,.z Jaa q. Is.D:
-Mon12y last was DrcIssh. from Eowick to
Bewics TO be -hi,,pei u London for Sir
Hea.y GREY, Bart, a pc. the ecat=ats
whereof ere IS fuiioss. viz Two b:,shels Of
a0Er. txeaty poun,is OF butter, fSssr seese,
;wo .urksys, two rabb.ts. loc- Wild irckS.
two wOotcccss, TX snipcs. four pa:riIses,
two heats Tongues. tso c1rieys, sv7-s back
bir-ls> and six pigeons ls i supposed very
great curiosity. WAS made ~ Mrs Dorv,ay
Fastss.on- houseses.>-r ut Be>ick Il was
nearly nice fee; In circumference o.; the tot
tom. weighs about tseivs stone. vii take
two men 10 present. IL 20 table, /. il neatly
fitted with \ cx~e. xnt -four small Wheels TO
facilitate its Use 10 every guess that ineiir.ss
10 partake Of it csnt.nss ct chs tsAi~
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25
Eeriin Superstitions.


The inhabitants II Berlin are proud of de-
scribing the capital Of the German empire as
the City of intelligence This appellation
is, no doubt. well deserved. but even in that
center of enligEtment each recurring Christ
mas shows that countless legends and super
stitio-ss hold their ground For instance. no
clothes-iiaes are allowed 10 lie seen in the
house between Christmas and New Year. for
il they are not all carefully taken dosn IL Is
believed by all good Beriiissrs tina. dread
full accident will happen. On the supper
table On Christmas Eve there must be a carp,
which brings fortune. and IL the scales Of the
fish are carried about ia the parse IL viii
never be empty during tie coming year. All
dreams between Christmas and S-w Year
become true, sni al children born At Christ
mas have tie giit Of prophecy. But We
wonder hnw many Berlinsrs. Intelligent or
otherwise. rea,ly lslieve these intere stins
relies OF s pre- .satioaaiistic age,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25

re -Aemoirs OF Lorl An1mesouTy s-y
creating . considerable sensatin- and al
tie papers ere quoting some Of the choice
hts. There are very funny giimrss in fhe
private life a Gladstone and DisSaeii. for IN
stance; Giadstones appearance IN described
rs Disappointing. hecauss 70 Like that Of a
Catholic priest, and one q his crzzes In thu
cCurse Of his musical education WIS an en-
thnxiastic love az negro nelody. which he
used to sing with tie greatest spirit and sn-
jpyment, never leaving cut verset Camp.
town Race vas Tor q time lis favcrI.s
di;fy. Drrseli appears much las cold and
apathefic In privat. than bis sphinx-,iks i'm
mstility In pabiic urucld sueEe<, He con
fesssd himself On oBc occasion. when tkery
Vas a pr<p~ct Of grttinS oeBpe. sisst
be felt as delighted ~ . young gin
gong 70 her frss tall, and. arrurd1nx 80
Lurd Aain1ssbury, was. WHEN oufssde ths
houss. Always in thu hiebss sease cf sisfi,n
or the lowest depeh of despair, acroriing u
the fortunes Of tae day. A hns piecs q I'M
conscious hnnsor Is this: -Darar,i vas 1t
the breakfast and seemsd rather lo~. He
told me the queen hsd sen: him h-r Al
book
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25
Hos to Fix Up Mostos.


Very effective notices are made by cut
ting letters from Iasteboard. ami then cat
ting strips OF white waddins a very Ittss
wider than the letten Take white thre..i
and tack the waIdins upon the letters. tax.
ing care to keep tho stitches in tho center Of
tho wadding Vow take your needle and
divide the waid;rg. taking half, and turn
the edge over towards the center ~ that 1,
~ill hide the s;itehcs. Turn IL over on bosn
SIDES. anil then rub your finger over IL u
maze i fluffy. fasten the letters en- 10 .
bacxsroaDi IL black and your letters stand
cut like letters Of snow.
A pretty way to FIX them FOR q church Is
10 get some man to make q rough frame si1
% eight inches vide The sizn IL the frame
vii depend on the notta Cover with white
10th or paper, and fasten spray. Il ever
green on Il. Stretch black paper eambrsc,
with the unziased sids out. anil fassea IL %
the back Of the frame and then fasten on tho
istterl
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25
Coupons ON tn. Holiday Bond.

touSe Logan N iincino1fi f-ulufrcrI
There is . novel system OF trading amo NJ
the poorer classes II London which lasts ths
whole year round, which has a special refer
ence 20 Christmas gooSs 81 turkey, ar the
candied Ingredients neeessary for Christna,
plum pudding.
A purchaser Of ths neee saries Of lie com
mits his or her trade to such and such a ner,
chant. and with tire purchase OF every week
the whole year through, 1t IL reach Ger
tain figure. receives sort of coupon. due Gu
the bond Of the Christmas luxuries just men,
toned.
Sad domestic stories ars told OF loving
mothers secreting the tickets with q view to
giving luscious Christmas dinner 20 hun.
CRY offspring, and then Of drinkinss fathers
coming in by stealth. purioining the preciou,
bits Of cardboard and pledgins them at the
inevitable public house 70 BE- found on the
corner Of every other street in Lo:siln Al,
those fatal ~pubs." Whatever MAJ be the
state Of trade elsewhere. whether the season
Je Christmas or May Day. January or
June, il is always the public hou Q, which
driving the fastest, most roaring ira he The
swinging doors are forever oh the swing. the
beer pumps and gin ard whisky bottles con-
stantly In action
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25

Esia sss..s s $50 : xsssi6. j. ,s;sI
nhs simple me \
Inst -wurks tks eraJB' q eoes0n clnesst
Original il scs ssa Shouyhk,
Became uaisarusd nd unsaught
Oenervs thnm - their ChrizeIlns parsy.
How unEssfrainsd thsir mirth-hou ksartyi
How many things tAsy ay and DO,
Inst nevor wood occ1r b yous
Eee Bsuddsr hrowa-whoss aving gr.Ss
Would s.actify qn.rtsr 100
Out On the crowded door advann.
To beg b,essin' On dis dance
o MahF: let ds g.tarin' IN Ilss:n IN ~
sighs!
Don't jsiss us hard Tor what ws doss-you
knows its Chrnymus Night:
An Al de tsiunce oo de yeah ws does -
Il aans.a' wroas-oa. Mah.r, 1t de time
excass de sia,
We sabors IN de vineyad-uurkin' bard, en-
workin' tru~-
Nov, snorely yoa won't notes. Il ve eats .
An tske.a lsetie holiiay-a hss,s r-.tin'
spell
Bskzse. nsx' week. well start in fresh. an
labor twice. rs we'll
Rsmsmber. Mabr-min' dis. no~--ds sinful
ne<s CD sin
b 'prnain' 'pon d. sperrss what - gus an
does il in,
An in a riyheha frarss Oh min wss gwins
To- dane. an sing.
A-fse,in' like King DAVID, when hs cut do
pigeon wing
Il seems to me-indssa is dol mebbs mous
be wrong
That people rally ought TO dance. when
(,hrlSru;1S cx,syu, sisssaD.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25
The ftve-Dot Game.
lBostou Giobc.!

IL is capital fun, we assure you Any
number can play, but each player must be
provided with shee: OF whits paper and q
pencil. All mist then mark I've dots IN any
arrangement, IN ;iie Firce of Paper before
h,n. and pas il u h;s next neishbor at the
left haIii. He then takes tie dottsi paper
which laS betn handed G. him, AMI tries to
draw ON /; sons human i;.sure in such a
posture n. I" firing one II the fiv. dots at the
middle Of the top # the iore.cai, one at the
point Of each foot, ami uue at each hand
But no one must take longer than a certain
time, say five or ten minutes, in making his
picture. III. results sometimes arc very
lsughable, and the game calls for good deal
IL invention and skill