davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
MEDICAL. &c.

nR LEON HEREBY NOTIFIES ALL PERSONS
OF the present month or all accounts will be pub
lisled iy2-Iws
y FAD AND BE WISE-DR BROTHERS, COG ST
southwest. appeared before and made oath that
ht Is the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this
eas and furnish Medicine CHARGE the poor fur
Eshed Medicine tree. Consultation and advice free ut
any hour during the day Subscribed and be-
fore me by DR. BROTHERS. April I'd. 1854
1eT1-lm' SAMUEL H. WALKER Notary Public
DE YE HEALED GO TO DR. BROTHERS 9O6
and 9Os - stree: southwest and be cured The only
reliable resident advertising physician Washington
He gwen his particular attention the mt
and of all TO of Disease" particularly that of
q private Character. for over 81 years. je19-lm'
MADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR La
NA dies All female complaints quickly cured Can Do
consulted daily al l4o 9Th street northwest Office hour
rom TO O'Clock pm. with ladies only jeI8-lm
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING BOTTLE OR
W two OF DR. BROTHERS Invigerating Cordial
VII cure OF Seminal Weakness Nervous De.
hiIty and lmpotency. 1t mparts vlsor to the whols
system $40 ID street southwest. jel1-1ms
AIDES YOU CAN CONFIDENTLY CONSULT DR
II BROTHERS. %6 Is ST. Particular attention
laid to all diseases peculir to Ladies' narr1ed or single
AL and Ovarian troubles treated Thirty.
tevvn years experience. jelT-ImS
nR. LEON THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
~ only reliable Ladies' Physician the city, can be
Consulted daily 329 Missouri avenue first south
female complaints aid irregularities quickly reInov d
PROMPT treatment Correspondence aud consultations
sircty confidential Separate rUonS for ladies' Office
nOurs-l TO and d to &. 1eI6-ln.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
PRESCRIBED By THE
FACULTY.

ALAxATTvE AND Refreshing FRUIT LoZENoE
lamar For CONSTIPATION HEMoRRHorDs
BILE HEADACHE LOSS OF APE
TITE CEREBRAL CONGESTION
INDIEN lroIared by E. GRILLoN
Chemist Of the Paris Faculty.
Sole Proprietor,
27rue de Rambuteau Paris
GRTLLON Tamar-unlike Pills and the usual purgs-
tives-is agreeable 10 take. aud never pro-
duces irritation nor interferes with bud.
pleasure
Sold By all Druggista aps-efh36w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
.ZZZ1%azxz6qz@zs
ZT(D
y <~<<

Incorporated in 1853 for twenty years by the IY.
islaturc for Educational and Charitable prrposes-wth
capital of 81 90 00O-to which fund Of
ESQ 600 has since been added
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was
made part Of the present State Constitution adopted
December ID, A. d. 1872
The only Lottery ever roted and endorsed By the
people Of any State.
IL Nercr Scales or Postpones.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE
PLACE MONTHLY
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FOR.
TUNE
SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS G. IN THE
ACADEMY, OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS. TUES
DAY. JULY l5. 1884
10th MONTHLY DRAWING.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000
600 Tickets at IS each. Fractions 6fts In pro-
portion.
YC0 fhE u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09

Purchased by the II. & q. Railroad.
PTTsBURG, July 9.-The Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road company has purchased the Pittsburg, Cleve-
land and Toledo railroad The terms OF the sale
are not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09

RoBBERIEs REPoRTED-Francis L. Reichert, SIS
18th street, reported to the police to-day that $40
had been stolen from desk behind his bar. Hon.
William c. oates, NJ. c., reported within the past
two days three gold rings, valued at SIS, have been
stolen from his room
TIE DETECTIVE CAsEs.-In the Criminal Court,
Judge Wylie. to-day, the case OF ex-DetectiveS
George o. Miller and G. w. McElfresh indicted for
Taggart stated he was not ready to try
the case. MIR. A. B. Williams raised the question
as to whether 1t was an indictment under the
statute the common law. The court said that
this could not be determined till the trial. and
marking that these men should have o speedy
trial, the case was SET for tomorrow.
A DIVORCE GRANrRD.-To-day, Judge Macarthur,
in the Equity Court, made decree Of divorce In
married June Cd, 1865 She charged him with cruel
treatment and deSertiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09

THE CATTLEMRN PURSUING THE MDIANK-The
commissioner OF Indian affairs to-day received an
other dispatch from Agent Patton, at Ignacio
Col, In which he states that the cattlemen have
gone in pursuit Of the Indians who recenfy raided
their cattle and then retreated across the Utah
line. The agent has requested the commanding
officer at Fort Lewis TO try TO prevent Violence
None OF the Indians belong to the reservation, but
are believed to be q ma1auding tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09

TIE NAVY DEPARTMENT FRAUDS. - Admiral
Nichols chief OF the bureau of yards addocks, was
to-day before the naval court OF inquiry invesdga-
ting the extent OF the Navy department frauds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09

T IEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF MEAT.
IL FINEST AND CHEAPEST NEAT F1AyORlN0
STOCK FOR SOUPS MADE DISHES AND
LIEBIG COMPANYs EXTRACT OF MEAT.
An Invaluable tonic Is . spccees and .
boon for which nations should ted gFsas-
fuL"-See Medical fresk" "lAoceks -
Genuine only with the fac simfle q Dnroa
LAebie's Signature In Hue Ink across the
Label. The title "BAr6n L5ebg" and photo
graph having been largely. used b. dcaleB
public are informed that tie LehlG Com
Iany alone o6@ The ert1cle With Baron
1ebig's guarantees Of gen uAnensR.
LIEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF NEAT.
To be had Of all 6torckpepsrs, 0rocers -
Chemists. Sole Agents Tor Tie United 6tof0o
sSholes,ls only, Dsyi$ D Co. Fsochy!A
HoMGoPATHIc
MEDICINES AND BooKx
fun supply In stock q
BoERIcKE Z rAYHy rhamasy.
iss West Fsyesse sszsst BalrmseA
Man orders promptly sstsndsdA myls-so1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09

RKMoDELING FoRDs OPERA HoUsE-Mr. John T.
Ford took out permit to-day for remodelIng and
cost OF the work, when completed, being $40 600.
The shortness of the season makes 1t improbable,
however, that all OF the exterior Improvements can
be completed before next spring. The floor Of the
auditorium viii be lowered several feet, the depth
OF the stage increased, and new and elegant pros
scenium constructed The ceiling viii be entirely
properties Of the hall Nh. A. B. Aullett Is the ar
Chitect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
From Brentano Brothers we have tho London
Illustrated papers for the 2Sth ult.

THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION LoAN.-The Sec
ments OF $685. 1913 so to MIR. Edmund Richardson.
president of the New Orleans exposition, being one
third OF the 81 goo appropriated as loan TO tho
exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
Demand nv the Miners,

PITTsBURG. PA, July 9.-At convention Of Plum
Creek and Sandy Creek coaliminers, last night, it
was unanimously decided to demand three cents
per bushel for mining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
II THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST
VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANNFY COUPLER


SCHEDULE IL. NH FhtfGT fTNpsT 5SE 18th
Leave Washington from station. corner OF New Jersey
For Chicago. Cincinnati Louisville and ST Louis daily
S;qo a III p iYl m u; ~ = N with lhrGn.h
without change; lois daily to Chicago. except
For htslurE at $50 and $50 7. daily: $40
M to PttsburE. Cleveland and Detroit. with Sleep
Fer Toledo and Detroit via Monroeville lois a. m
GaIy NIth Sleeper Tor Toledo. Via " Eee9 AID Lake
Trains for PHILADELPHIA and New York At $40 a M
IaIs5 eA e. ,. sna1X + m ana yg T. m m and
For Baltimore week days 63n $40 s.oO s:1o 100
minute tranJ 4:4o $780, ESQ., 100. $50 80 1910 p.
For Baltimore on Sundays 6:30 500. $40 a. H. 1.25
30 Soo 44O. $780, $50. aOu. So $50 aud 1910
orloin,s the Shenandoah Valley Railroad lois
Fer ANNAPOLIS $40 m. and 12:1O and 4;4o p m: on
rs sunday Sa S; 20 a M 40 p II
10 $40 9uO a. m, 12:l0 p $3.50 40 200 and
10 Top IN ON SUNDAYS s:2O a. n, aid ). 40 and
40 a. m ana 5;35 P. m; daily except sunday. 445
branch $50 m. daily Tor lexington stauntdn and
VALLEY n5anch so a IN daily EXCEPT Sunday. $40
F9r Hsserstown. lois and 5:35 m daily except
Trans arrive from the West daily go 80 m 225
From New York and Philadelphia, 255 80 m. daily
fS ~ z ih mn daliy go 5d Ps SUNDAY
I.
Sunday. y: IS t:3I T. III.
From Lexington. go daily and 2:15 p m, daily
except sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points. S:25 a. m
20, T. d. and o:l2 y. daily, exceit Sunday s:
j. daily from Point of Rocks
II lbs leave B9ItlnOre fer Washington a. S.On 4 ~
$50. is. 7;3J. 800. g. ard IO..o a m I2.I5 30
4OO 40 800 G:.5. so 900 10 ID D m on sun
6 rs. go and 900 N.
eePt 4:3o y. n. -
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Sbio IlcEet Oitce-H ashlngtOn Station Il AID 1871
feilisyV ANA avenue 18th street where orders
VII be taAen for baggage 10 checked received at
II.E2II -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09

THE FARRAGUT PRIZE MoNEY.-The general de-
hciency bill provides for the payment OF the third
instalment Of the New Orleans prize money, gene
rally known as the "Farragut prize money" The
amount appropriated has 70 be distributed among
some 5000 claimants Upon inquiry at the fourth
auditors Office 1t is learned that IL VIII take some
six weeks or two months to make the necessary
computations and preparations, and 20 claim can
be paid until that time has elaDSod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
TIVE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
1EE SHORT LINE To- THE SOUTH. SOUTHWEST
AND VISIT

Schedule III effect i NJ, =. 1881
eaoA.M-NEN GRLfASS MAIL. daily making cIosa
connections 20 all points South and Southwest
Daily. Il ept sunday with &. o. Railway Pull.
man Sleeping Buffet ears from New RI and Wash
Iaston 10 Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Washington and Atlanta to New Orlaaus larlor
Car frCnl Nah. Ilg,OlI n 'ur4l Is dr. Va
eJtPA-lOUlSNILLE FAST LIN T. Daily via Char
Iottrsye t. CINCINNATI Louisville aud all Western
POINTS Pullman Sleeping cars Washington to
Louisville -
1o:40P.N.-SOCTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS Daily
q AL p0lats S,iuth and Southwest via DsnVille ard
Chario:ce- Daily. kept Sunday with c. & Railway
Pullnan Sleeping from Nashn ton via Dan
VILE. Charlotte sni Atlanta New ORLEANS: a!-o
from Washington Charlotte and Columbia 10
augusta fu! man Size pIns Car from Washington
q Whit ~ui ptVr springs
Manassas DIVISION Train leaves Washingtonss SiOA
NJ And 8, 20 p II daily. except SUNDAY
Narrenton trains leave WashiugtO;i az SAC VI and
$40 2. VI daily.
Fer tickets and Information inquire at Corapanyis o.
fce. col PenDsy ANA
NJ SLAtGHIEk. y. MACDANIEL.
oen rass A&enL AGENT
nArlo sol. HAAS. Traffic Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
Thefoilow1ng are the opening and p. prices
OF the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
by special wire to II. H. Dodge, $50 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
WOOD AND COAL.

CoMs. WooD..
JOHNSON BROTHERS,
WFAEvES AND RAILROAD YARD:
Twelfth and Water streets southwest
BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES
1902 T street northwest:
lsi5 eth street northwest.
li4U ieHnsT lvania avenue northwest;
lll2 9Th street northwest:
Corner Sd and 4 streets northwest
@2l Pennsylvania avenue southwest
LARGEST PRIVATE RAILROAD YARD SOv-TH
Oi Nj" lORh: also. EAlENSiNl WHARYE> g1vlr.
es unsurp asstd facilities economic hand ing OF
FUEL of all kinds
GOAL DELiNERfD on CARS DIRECT FROM THE
MINES INTO OUR YARD
We deal only IN bes. qualities OF ANTHRACITE and
IlTUMISOUS COAl. ~
order. a; our factory
CLAN COAL FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE
trOhapt deliveries and prices low - Tue! can b
.e1-N--~->-- sSpl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09

RANGE OF TIE THERMONRTER.-Th0 following
were the readings at the once Of the chief signal
officer to-day an. 61.2 II a-m IA; 2p. m. Sk6
Maximum, 4.6; minimum, SCI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09

VNHE OTTO" GAS ENGINE
Requires no boiler avoids all expensive attendance,
no loss of time handling Of iue ashes It 10
ls.o extensively for running Passenger and Freight
flsvators. Sewing Machines Meat Choppers. Printing
snS b5lao]phe Presses Coffee Mills Rcasters Paper.
eIa Rulinx Machinery Iathes. &c. &c. This engine
Iuns WITH extreme ssoothnes aud regularity OF speed
eossssses the least number of working partx, and
ofsat simplicity OF mechanism
-for particulars a. TO prices kc apply at Office Of
"Aninston Gas Light Co. y3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
AN ALASKA FISH STORY.
The Yarn Told by n skipper to San Frar
cisco Reporter.

Inc Yarn Told by n skipper to San Fran
cisco Reporter.
IN. Y. star.
The San Francisco CaU of recent date
has the following:
Captain James Carroll flor some years
past has been master of the steamer Idaho,
plying between Portland and Alaska, and
not mixing up much with the crowd of skip
pers about Broadway dock, it was to be
expected that in drawing the long bow he
could not keep up with the others, but
since his return to this port he has made it
evident that his skill exceeds that of his
rivals. Alaska has for many years been
spoken of as most wonderful country
and Astounding in game, gold and scenery,
but according to Carroll's yarns the half
has never been told. Yesterday the sub.
ject of fishing came up and the captains
story was that year or so ago he had as
passenger one Blair Howe or Howe Blair,
he knew not which, but the gentle.
man was the shorthand reporter of
the House of Representatives at Washing.
ton. Coming down Takon Har Dor a south.
east gale was encountered and the steamer
was compelled to come to an anchor
While waiting for the storm to abate, the
shorthand man became restless and con-
cluded to go fishing. The Captain sent him
ashore in small boat, manned by four
men and an officer, and the party in short
time were in a small creek, about half
mile distant. An exclamation from the
lookout in a few minutes attracted Car
roll's attention, and with his glass he dis.
covered that something was wrong with
the fishing party. All six of the men with
their rubber boots were in the water up
over their knees and cutting up very PEE
cular antics Apparently they were kick
ing at something and Carroll thought
sea serpent had got between them and the
shore and they were trying To drive il
away Every now and then man would 20
down into the water and his companions
would rescue him. Pretty soon all hands
were ashore, and when the boat returned
a half hour later it was completely filed
with large salmon, and from the short
hand man he learned that in the creek
were millions of salmon going up and
down the current, and the fishing poles
taken alOpg were Of no use, so that all the
men got in the water and kicked the sal
mon ashore. II they had had rakes or
pitchforkS, enough Of the tinny tribe TO in
the steamer could have been taken within
few hours"
1.-THE gentleman referred TO in the above
paragraph is Mr.. VIM. Blair Lord, we'll
known in this city, who says that the
Captains story, while not entirely uc-
curate in detail, is substantially true a
10 the number OF salmon in the stream.
Mr. Lord tell us that instead of boat
load, some thirty odd salmon were taken
in the manner stated, and by the use of q
- --44'' i-urovised and poorly made gail
Some fng'lsh iaHsea ssenplpo %, -
New York hotel, said that the cantor
with which American ladies wore front
false frizzes without concealmeni aston
ishcd them more than anything they had
yet seen in this country, N L. Nah
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
The Marriage of the Midgets.
London Times.l


Rev. J. Mackie, of the Scottish National
Church. Manchester, officiated yesterday
afternoon at the marriage of the small
couple known as the Royal American
Midgets, which took place at the st.
James Hall in that city, where they have
been holding receptions for some time.
The contracting parties were Mr.. Francis
j. Flynn, otherwise known as General
Mite, whose stature is twenty-five inches.
and Miss Mile Edwards, who is nineteen
and one-half inches. Colonel Ulpt, who is
not great deal taller, acted as best man.
Arriving in carriages the bride and BRIDE
groom were lifted out amid cheering
from crowd, and carried into the office,
where dimnutive basket seats had been
set for them on table. The room
was decorated with flowers, the ring was
put on, the declarations were made, and
the reg lister was signed. The subsequent
ceremony was according to the forms of
the Presbyterian Church, and there was a
great assemblage of spectators with l. to
IS. tickets. The bride entered on the arm
of her husband, who in the meantime, had
put on generals uniform, while the lady
attired herself in cream. colored satin,
with train, veil and wreath Her brides
maids, one of them her husbands sister,
We're two little girls. The married pair
stood on table placed beside the minister.
He prefaced the service with few words
addressed to the company, but all was
concluded in about quarter of an hour,
and the bride and bridegroom were
handed down from the table to receive the
congratulations Of friends apd admirers,
the band of the Third Dragons Guards
playing Memberships march. The hus-
band is in his twentie tn year, the vito
two or three years younger.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
VERBAL PYROTEChNlCS.
How MIR. Conkiing Found Himself He.
tween the Devil and the Deep Sea.

tween the Devil and tho Deep Sea.
IN. Y. SUN.
Hon. Roscoe Conkling gracefully depos.
tied an armful OF medical books and pam
phlets on table in the Surrogate's Court
and calmly inspected Dr. Henry b. Mail.
lard, witness in the Jesse Hoyt will case.
MIR. Conkling then shook his forefnger
slowly and impressively, and said: "Doc-
tor"
The doctor Strengthened up in his chair,
and Mr.. Conkling began propounding ques
tions as to the effects of Bright's disease
and the medicines administered for it's
cure upon the minds of old inen generally,
and MIR. Jesse Hoyt particularly.
DR.. Mailard was Mr.. Hoyt's physician.
Mr.. Conkling asked if sore on Mr.. Hoyt's
body was vicacious sore.
"Ah," said the doctor, in an admiring
tone, "that's a good medical word; that
expresses it exactly"
"Thank YOU" replied Mr.. Conkling,
bowling gracefully. IL expect to graduate
soon"
DR.. Thomas A. Mcbride sat near Mr..
Conkling, and occasionally handed him
written suggestions.
Mr.. Root made several objections at
rapid intervals 10 questions OF Mr.. Conk-
ling.
Il WISH" said Mr.. Conkling, addressing
the Surrogate, "to call your attention to
the fact that my friend is going to the Re-
publican Convention. These are only the
preliminary symptoms of his enthu
siasm"
Mr.. Root objected to DR.. Mailard re.
peating any remarks made to him by any
body in relation to Mr.. Hoyt's mental con
dition.
~ hope" said Mr.. Conkling, as he clasp
ed his hands below his vest and gazed pity
ngly upon Mr.. Root, shat when my learn
ed friend gets to Chicago his ideas will
be in IA better condition than they are
now" Mr.. Roots objection was over
ruled.
Didn't Miss Hoyt?" inquired Mr.. Conk.
ling, put her ear down and ask Mr.. Hoyt
if he could speak to"
Mr.. Choate-Don't answer that.
Mr.. Conkling-What?
DR.. Maillard-No, she didn't.
"Well," laughingly remarked Mr.. Conk
ling, Ppm between the devil and the deep
sea. One objects and the other answers i'll
the middle of question"
81 withdraw the devil" said Mr.. Choate.
"and leave you with the deep sea. Be care.
full you don't get drowned"
Mr.. Conklng turned around and enun.
ciated with great deliberation: "Ths coun.
sci is strangely conscious Of his own iden.
tity" d.
The witness said he once told MIR. Bay.
ley, Mr.. Hoy's nurse, that he tthe doctor)
would have to give up the case il Mr.. Bay
ley could not prevent Miss Hoyt from
breaking into Mr.. Hoyt's room and dis
turbng his sleep.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION.


ANDREW y. WHITE, Pregssra ~ Cornell
University, has one of the finest private
libraries in this country. II is especially
rich in works on French history.
Mrs. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, the widow
Of the New York merchant prince, is
eighty. four years old, and is afflicted with
many real and imag mary ills of mind and
body. She worries great deal. None
except near relatives and friends of long
intimacy visit her, and all of her business
is transacted by ex-Judge Hilton. About
once week she ventures out for a short
walk on Fifth avenue. stalwart watch
man follows ten feet behinA q zee that
nobody annoys her. She Cas- few
dimes in her hand for beggars, however,
and is quite industri Gus in getting rid of
them.
MIR. YATES said recently that his journal
for men and women, the World, had for
several years yielded him yearly income
of f3,5)0, which he considered was well
earned, as he worked industriously upon
it. He made as much money when he was
principal European correspondent to the
New York Herald, his large salary which
he drew from MIR. Bennett being supple
and honorariums for occasional contribu.
ton to the periodical press. "Still," re-
marked Mr.. Yates, al did not work so
hard as | have done since the establish
ment of my paper, and enjoyed the glori.
Gus condition of irrespon'ibility."
II. c. BUNNER, the editor of Puck, is a
clerical-looking young man under thirty
years Of age. He wears side whiskers aud
double glasses. He contributed to the
century and was once a reporter on New
York daily. b. b. Valentine is the asso-
cate editor. He is an Englishman and
about forty years of age. The "Fitznood e"
papers are his work, and one of his joyful
duties is to read through the poetical ef
fuSions sent to the office. The third man
is r. X. Munkittrick, professional poet,
who is perhaps the bcst-known man on the
Puck staff. He and Bunner turn .out an
enormous amount of verse between them;
Valentine never wrote a line of poetry in
his life Munkittrick is only half through
his second score of years, and recently
married a lady with a handsome fortune.
WHITELAw REID has the finest house
ever owned or occupied by a New York
editor, and one of lis best features is its
extensive library. Rsd's purpose is to do
as much of his editorial writing at home
as possible. In this he follows Hurlburt's
method. The latter wrote many Of his
best editorials for the World in his rooms,
surrounded by works of art and other in.
dications of taste. Reid is Of an exclusive
turn, and since he got rich wife and be-
came the financial as we'll as the editorial
head Of the Tribune, this feature has in
creased. Even the compo sing room i,
kept under lock and key, and the onl
thing that looks natural about the Tribune
at least to its old friends, is the full length
portrait of Greeley which adorns the pub
LEGATION office. Reid, who is now forty
eight, has been connected with the Tribun
sixteen years He began as Washington
correspondent, but was soon invited by
Greeley to take a subordinate place on the
editorial staff, and in few months he wa:
made managing editor in place of John r
Young.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
Lily Van II Mcr,. NICE l"SS''s-->---;57.

Somebody suddenly appeared in cell
at Jefferson Market Prison the other day
who was not committed by Justice White
and who was not seen to enter the prison
bv any of the officials. 1t was IA baby.
Mr.. Julia McCufFrey is its mother. Court
Messenger McEvoy ran for doctor when
informed of the birth, and Keepers Van
Holland and McCloskey busted themselves
with providing for the comfort OF the
mother. 1t is the first baby ever born in
the prison. The court messenger and the
Keepers held an informal meeting and de-
rided TO call the baby Jefferson Market
Van Holland McEvoy McCloskey Nc
Caifrey. They were much disappointed
when informed that the baby was girl
Upon motion of the court messenger the
name was amended so as TO run Lily Van
Ii. Nee. McC. McCaffrey. The mother
said sbe was pleased with her daughters