davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-27

AFFOROlhO' eullDlHG MATERIAL
@~sAaazhM.Mz.y
FOR BOTH NERVE AND MUSCLE.
sSls OF AnHNEH III HOY,
TIE lI1E kNSSzSSS5tAgN 9IIs!AE,
OF rng EsHs & fsN HEsS3 = noors
ZINES Ny1b3 u SsNsxSs EH nEERs
rnKsa T~~ 8 Known
n hY sH EkSE. Ek I@ sr .hsI!
gARos l3s k roMc
!oS LIg: SS5|s3 A h!ssss "A ~ aKlLIM
sle's FRO: "a ~ SS$tsy S3zJ3 giving
!gss-Es: kE moHKsH# RRorRR:
GETMEe E3k8 &4kQE0E TIEs:
s'rens'henna-Imdgoraiins-Fatiennq.
T0LDENSLIQUID BEEF TONIC
~ is pronouncod By scores of pJ,y-
slcia,.s. aud oy thousands Of people who
mare used "a. 10 Dc dc best kno,cn remedy
Tor Debility. Dyspc1sin. Indigestion, Loss of
Appetife, Loss Of E7csI, Lung Complaints,
Female Neah,,ess. Gastric Irritability, Nd
!dridt tcrcr and many other diseases ,cI,erc
fontcs Gre required = differing essentially
from all other Beef Foods and Io,,ics.
1T IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF
the Btoodand enrtcTicsit and is there
lore flno irrig0rdnt and c0rrectfro
incases OF all chronic uiatddies which
are associated with an IMPOVERISHED
STATE OF THE BLOOD These all Yield
tothe regulating and nourishing prop
critics OF is great food tonic elements.
II eompensates for tho Toss Of ritdIiiy,
induced by CoslSii,np ton, Cdfdrrh or
Bronchial and Throat affections. It
sriN remedy Feminine Debilifu and
reimburse the Female physique for
tnoso tossss Of ritdiity accom- pany-
Mothers nursing their own children,
ana delicate tcon,en who expect TO
become mothers and bring up rigoy-
o,is children should by ali m cans use
IL. 1t tciH restore sufferers IRON.
Mental or Nervous Prostitution aris-
Ing from 0rcr-,eorE, Ereesses or
protrdcfed Disease. IL tpiil cure
drunkenness and tho Opium HaJts
--for "a tho appetite grows healthier
ana digestion moro vigorous III rough
the use OF this Tonic, tho unnatural
craving dies away until totally ex-
tinct. tits highly BENEFICIAL H. Liver
C0n,pldints, Mdtarial Fercr, and
ALL Mdidrial Disease; and for the
debilitating effects OF Fever of ann
Kind Il has no equal. IL repairs
srdste, f'aDrorcs Digestion and zlu-
petite, and Affords tho Dyspeptio IN
valid an easily assisniia6Ie article
pr food; and IS 50 pleasant to the taste
that mo most sensitive palate Will no,
TO PHYSICIANS AND INVALIDS.
An analysis of &" ca,hcr's Liyu;d Reef
Tonic by the eminent chemist, ARTHUii
uIII. MASSALL. N u. IRIS 81 L n,lInr,-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-27

Order sample box of SILVER
LOAF BAKING POWDERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-27

Bird cages at Henry 4 Peaks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-27

SILVER LOAF BAKING POW
DEIsS are firm and fresh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-27

Ask for the Romeo cigar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-27

OLD STATESMEN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-27
Try SILVER LOAF BAKING
POWDERS.

Try The Romeo cigar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-27

Smoke the Fort Worth Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-27

The Planters cheroot is the boss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-27
TO PHYSICIANS AND INVALIDs.

TO PHYSICIANS AND INVALIDS.
An analysis 81 - ei',h!si,'s Lity.ist Reef
Tonic by the eminent chemist, Arthur
MlLi. HAsSAlL- MD, FRS, OF London,
England; ana ga endu.asment nv the eel
sbraiod physician, Professor BIR ERASMUS
WILSON, Frs. LID, oc London, nro IA
bolled on each bottls
,-otu NJ Wholesale Ly nj lending
DruSSists. and rctailed generally. nt sl nrl.
bottles for ~. &. n, cltfTTEHToN, GIN
itAL AGENT. lih FULTON Street. Naw York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-27
OLD STATESMEN.

peruIy sherIn. Coman
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26
|. N. RICHARDSON,
The I ailor,
g Francis ST.
FOR SALE
j. fkakNDSOaG LITTLE COTTAGE
~ TIE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS.

THE undersigned offers for sale for the
4 owner, handsome COTTAGE, stu
ated upon Charles street, upon a lot
fronting 40 feet on the above named street
with uniform depth of 100 feet, and in
Guiding a stable-yard and carriage drive.
The garden is well stocked with grapes,
fruit, shrubbery, &c, good well OF pure
ice cold water right at the back door
Cottage has rooms and bath room, front
and back veranda Parlor heater, heats
the whole house, gas pipes through out the
house, but gas not in.
Cottage is new, trimmings alone cost
$685.; all windows best French plate-gla
with inside and outside shutters; large
handsome bay windows in parlor; prop
erty is now leased to a good tenant ana
pays $3.50 per year or per cent. on 81, 600
per annum and is insured in the London
and Globe Insurance Co for $1,000 and
the policy paid up for ) years. Altogether
this is one of the best investments ever
offered, and is one of the best little homes
in the city viii be sold for 81 500, 5000
cash the balance in four years and six
months. For owner and particulars,
apply at once to
E. G. CAN'T,
Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26

The PENSION RAIDERS TURNED
BACK. With the aid of Mr.. Sherman
and a half-dozcn Eastern Republican
Senators the Democrats Tuesday,
voted down the scandalous arrears OF
pensions amendment to the Mexican
pension bill, by which it was proposed
in view of the approaching election to
add at once $246, 900, 900 to the gov
ernment's liabilities, and open the
way to vastly larger waste of the
public money in the same way in the
near future. 1t is noticeable that at
least three Senators-SheImaD, Ed
munds and Hawley-who were
Bla mes rivals at Chicago, voted
against this reckless campaign ex-
penditure. There is significance in
the fact that the breach between the
East and West is still further widened
by bills which, like this arrears bill,
are too strongly partisan and unwise
for the Eastern Republican. Is the
schism to be permanent?-BaltO. Sun.
Senator Sherman has been opposing
this arrearges of Pension Amendment
of Mr.. Ingalls,, from the time it was
introduced, although it is the embodi-
ment of one of the chief planks in the
platform adopted by the recent Chi
cago Convention that nomil ated Mr..
Blaine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26
SOLDIERS RETIRED

SOLDIERS RETIRED LIsT.-In
the House of Representatives on
Tuesday, bill was passed which pro-
vides that when an enlisted man has
served as such thirty years in the
United States Army, he shall be
placed on the retired list, and he
shall thereafter receive 10 per cent.
of the pay of the rank upon which he
was retired. There are at present
only fifty enlisted men in the army
who have served thirty years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26

The Pixies Peak Railway, which
is to be in operation next year, will
be the most notable piece of track in
the world. 1t will mount 1000 feet
higher than the Lima and Oroya
Railway, in Peru. 1t is now in oper-
alton to point over 10000 feet above
the sea level. The entire thirty miles
of its length will be o succession of
complicated curves and grades, with
no piece of straight track longer than
800 feet. The maximum grade will
be SIG feet to the mile, and the aver
age grade 270 feet The line will
abound in curves from 500 to 1000
feet long, in which the radius changes
every chain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26

A museum of natural history, lib
orally endowed, was recently founded
at Tufts College, Massachusetts,, but
until last week the name of the found
er was kept secret. At the CON-
mencement dinner President Capen
announced that p. T. Barnum, the
great Snowman, was the giver.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26

ADMINISTRATION OF CONGRESS
SIGNAL OATHs.-The u. S., Senate
on Monday, added an amendment to
the House bill (No. 441l,) to amend
section 10I of the Revised Statutes
of the United States, so as to allow a
chairman of q subcommittee of q
committee of either House of Con-
gress to administer oaths. The Sen
ate Amendment is as follows: "That
any member of either House of Con-
gress may administer oaths to wit
nesses in any matter depending in
either House of Congress of which he
is a membeB or any committee there
Of"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26

SWITZERLAND promises to give her
Catholic subjects fair play in their
schools. 1t is hard to kill prejudice.
For one hundred and eighty years
England made it a crime, punishable
by transportation, to teach an Irish
child its A. B. C's Let the Swiss
Catholics think Of that and rejoice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26

The EUening Capitals for sale at all the
book-sto in the city, where subscrip-
tions may be left, and the paper will be
delivered promptly every evening at Jfoe
o'clock, by careful and reliable carriers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26
QsrDOUT BROS. j..

100 Main Street.
AT their popular Dry Goods Store, can M,
be found a choice selection of
Spring aNd SuFssgstcr g. I'D,
Never before has their stock been
full and complete, embracing all the nep
est shades and novelties in dress coo1.
together with a fun assortment of wilt
goods such as
India LacRs, Nulls, Pique, Najaaoal,
and other goods.
Their assortment of Sun Umbrellas oss
Parasols are unsurpassed, embracing #
the latest styles,
Lace Coeered, Fringe Trimmed, Brocad.
and SatteeR.
i'm all colors.
Their Notion Department has been wer
selected, with all the newest designs h
Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Embrodcr,s
Ladies Collars and Cuffs, &c. 70
On their second floor can be fouTf
good assortment of Mems Youth q Boy,
Clothing. and large stock of Straw HAS
together with Carpets, Mating. Oil Clof
Mats, &c, which viii be sold at remarks
bic low prices.
Is Gre them caU
RIDOUT BROS.
j-10,tf 100 Main Street, Annapolis, Nh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26
SPRING MILLINERY.

M RS s. j. REIN,
INVITES the Ladies to call and examine
her new and elegant assortment OF
SPRING BONNETS AND HATS,
in MI the Latest stylesanl Designs Also
LARGE assortment of Ribbons, Nelvets,
Fancy Goods, &c.
~ BoRaets and Hats trimmed 10 ofdeF
az sbort notice.
MRS. s. J. REIN,
Opp City Hotel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-26

Lat Sxfnr ~ rfii - l,-x rr-zrr.hr--
- ~ kKt pssrri0n ~ ,he scope ~ ~.
Fpi- r0I ltr 80 x7-rAeis-- : really sr<
sf,rf NJ. sni wrrr nr4-~rt IL 49, uon
" Worries IN his irnpx-sipncl a.
li-xAifpn m .hr rhsr~srrsrss>- ~ ~
80 "a = reliricsi rsEise- ~ ~ ~nnn;rs
tne nnfi.r ~s- .hort ora. snd rnxnr
rifi1en- al1 not know Of ~ rcrninr. bnt
yet " ~ isre~r rrow1 -fsn cue ma
sonid spe-k = sni - heard 81 ~ ours-
rSr@ass. The isv ws< me ore. M
'ln.srr thH luil;ricus directions Or Nes-r..
tscrrEs sni To- Friedman : hznizym<
~Fore xss selected md x-zri and -esr-
1rrznz~1- On ihF morning frzin Con-
siderable deiE-1tioE cane II frsn IL
rnnrn rsrt ~ fhe county, unier tie mar
'shsi~Aip u energetic III Miller. E-o-
or Hrn'inrbnrE sni lea ~ he <;ne -
rle Ers-s R<1d Of inst roxn. ma fror,
thsf time fiil roon large rumbcr- -
hBrEi~< ssd wagons came Mr.. Vow
hee= sriref % rhe noon train. ma -
1let - The drpat by : rcnmifte~ sna /.
large procession. IN which - I hand
rnme "a hickory ws-on- containing
thirf -ei-ht bex1tiful little riri< dressed
n wtifr- and wesring zach badge t<sr-|
;ng tin ksne " one of II St.'-x sr1'
iii enrirriri IL ~ $50, - ,a-
American f.--shoxirr rhxf f,rr-nrr.-
ry w0Eii have Ill rhe Sssfe- = - T-.;c-
guarded w. md lorrs 70 80 49, ls~~
fr.Hlr>l repre~eaf1rion aud very hsni-
en7salv arranged. anr,h-~ i.r~- 49,
cry ~sgor ronfzinei ne Jasper Deno-
ernri& Jien Cl1h. cnnpoxed u fxent.
yyrnx i..;e- mi r~urirm~o IN h.-S.
eurnri- n-=tas ~ y. ~ $1,000 ,r,.s.~- \
40 r.rr.fn- r.- xn~~<-,.-,.s 10 Z.
flx . .nc~rxtir enl,Ie- -. ca~-rs.ti
made the weixin ring wifh 80, 60
<onx- The APPENDED Js<r>r So r.
ard tie Eagle Band cf 4nrsip~1.-rw
both LID positions IL tie 7~nrrs-irr ~. \
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-26

NrfSrR 4 1aT.or ~ 80 49,. $780,. M
ti... \. \ -. -.s.-x..--- -~-..s- $500
49, .e Nv r..4rr -r.~~~'..,- -s.- $500
rs. " IT, snrSF- 49, 1870 -
r+-fe /. 49, ter ~ rr,..'-- rxs...~..,. N.
ihaAe 1nt Assrs.-.- $780, .N.- -s-
~ Sss...-. --...-
|...r ..4rh- $500 ~ 80 4-.
,sn.af. .*ar. ...r.n., -
y IA s..rm rnssr IN ,,..'.'.'. 49,. 40.
t.srr .se.~ sa.r x,.~.'r.1-.-. -
fSr4.. N. ...srr,..s ms.n .r.~~ y. -...
si.4 nnrrr ~ 1900 r.'
,f4rss.tts ~. ..s...'-s..- ~. - .-,...r
lrrnr 3aakS1w ~ ,,....,.--s. m.
ifenses .a..- ~ 49,. ..,.'.... .r - ....
ratrx xt-,ia r..-'.- Nh
ror-. a.t.s 49,. -s,..s.
ltrrnr. 4r.i-.- ~--~s.- . -s. s-
e.,.n,..s,,.sx M ,...ss,. 49,. ''-
f .... N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-26

IAE pntsr-iEnrS- Trn<-<e Or cr-.~,ss,
- Duhcsz 1oDnfr. 1ns- Ill ~
f-ni - Tcwn.hip bnx;pesF ~ NJ. -
.se1re 60 every Ssznrdsr- sd perxsr-
hsring fpEn<hip business 70 rr.,<,r~
ae ne4ne-f<d e present Il @ Ia tIy N
- u<fk-
II so~n~h-r iitr1sy j. k<rs ~ H<rrv
hsrriscns ani Almrre LeEtrx uh<r-
tAcse e1fiilei CO nar.fn books
r. BURTON.
Trustee C0,uutss ~
r--< I'm rTss-1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.
OET.DOOR PASTIMES.
The Washington Base Ball Clubs
Boating on the POtomac-Miscella.
Moons Notes. sc.
RaaP I'LL.

The past week has not been as interesting
regarding ball tossing was expected. The
ToledOs v On two games from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
then .he st. Louis team arrived snd, with their
fine base running and general good playing, left
the home boys tar behind in tie contest on
Thursday. The other games between these
clubs were prevented by the bad weather. In
the -. Louis-Washin-ton game, the home boys
seem ell u vie with each other in loose playing
one after the other fumbing mufling and throw
ing wildly. Fenelly. however. was an exception
He i thorough ball PLAYER and has again put
on his batting clothes During May he led the
batting in the American association.
Smith dropped two nice fly balls in right field
AMI allowed a gIound"r to pass him. He is con-
sidered fine PLAYER. however and his poor
playing on Thursday was probably only bad
streak.
Hawkes. is as good second base man as has
been seen here this year but heisand has beenfor
BONE time considerably under the weather. He
has lost flesh rapidly since he has been here.
Reeder. the new center fielder. from Cincin-
natl. Will not be eligible to play with the Wash
ingtOns till the 18th.
The Nationals. since their reorganization have
not been as successful as was expected having
lost both games With the keystunes at Phila-
delpha. The additions to the nine are cOnsid-
Pred valuable ones. however. and when the BOYS
have played together a little more the improve
ment Will be noticeable. In the championship
record they stand ahead of the Alto0nas and are
lied with the keystOnes. The WashngtOns
hold last place in their associations.
There was to have been a game of ball at
Capitol park yesterday between the Geological
Survey nine and the Capital Bi-club nine. The
game will be played some day next week. The
Capital club have some very proficient ball toss
eTS among them. Rex. Smith fills the pitchers
box with ability. He has good command of the
ball. and pitches very effectively, while Cram is
an unusually good catcher He caught for the
Dartmouth College nine when they won the in
tercollegiate championship several years ago.
The attack on umpire Brennan by the audi
ence. in Baltimore Thursday. in the game be-
tween the LOuiSyilieS and BaltimOreS, was most
disgTaceful even though his decisions were
biased. but particularly so when the manager
and captain of the Baltimore nine state that the
decision which caused the difficulty was correct.
Brennan is L good umpire, decidedly the most
satisfactory that has been here this year.
The following il the record OF the standing of
the clubs in the various associations:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

a seedy-looking man who had In some way Sc
cured a card and handful of buttons and was
following the game. He had no money, but
was playing, as boys would say, for "fun.' V
though his melancholy face did not indicate
that he was in hilarious spirits. The passion
for play was SO strong that he kept up the dumb
show after his money was gone. The babies.
and their mothers and fathers, were all safely
slowed away for the home trip, and looked hap
pier and healthier for their little pleasuring
when THE STAR reporter arrived at the boat.
The friend of the barkeeper was on hand, and
the lnebrlates were nodding sleepily in the mem
cabin. The black-muzzled man was sitting on
a barrel amidshp, and as TIE STAR reporter
passed him he chuckled CONTEMPORARY, "Air!
| amt after no air. | am S745 winner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

II declare there's about half Z wagonioad of
dust and old paper" said one OF the attendants
OF the House the other evening as he threw
himself back in one Of the chairs and contem-
plated the rows Of empty seats. ''Some Of the
members are awfUliy diSOrderlv. Underneath
their desks is piled up in dsorderly heaps huge
masses Of bills. books. records Old papers and
what not. Some Of tkc desks are fearful to con-
template. But inside it's worse Lift I'D the
lids ard i Is as If pile of promscuous papers
had been dumped in for the rats TO make nests
OF Hnd then the floOTi II is covered with
SCRAPS Of paper. old bills and cigar stumps"
Some of the members. however" he added.
rs eyes resting or two front seats on the repub-
Hcan side 'SOme members are very neat and
faSt.dicuS For Instance Mr.. kcan Of New
Jersey, and Mr.. William Walter Phelps They
are two % the Hcatcst men in the House They
occupy those two seats. and YOU never see a
scrap OF paper or any litter anywhere about
Them kassOn is very neat, too and so is Nor
TlsOn- Randall never leaves any papers in his
desk 81 all. lie leaves il clear of everything.
doing all lis writing and the like i'm his commit
Tee room About the only other men who are
remarkably orderly about their desks are Harmer
Hisc0ck. Chase, SpCOner. Rockwell and Jones
and NILS. of Texas Carlisle. when he Occupied
desk, always kept il In order LYMAN. who Ia
very neat man IN his appearance. leaves his pa
Lfrs al! mixed up Heed Is probably worse, and
him. These, together with Bedford Miller. of
Pennsylvania, Funston and Van Eaton are the
most distinguished advocates OF disorder their
desks ali being in such a condition that they
can't find anything in them.
Rankin. Belmont and Muldrow never sit i'm
their own seats, while. on the contrary. E. B.
Taylor. Barr and Mutchler are TO be found at
theirs almost ali the time Kellogg and Bel
mont are not generally TO be found anywhere
about the Capitol. Kelley Is generally at his
desk Or in the ways aud means committee room
and Is very orderly, always fussng with the
pages for not being prompt and neat enough
Morrison divides his time equally between his
desk and the ways and means committee room
Randall is at his desk only when there is some
thing before the House that requires his atten-
zion. which happens very frequently, but at
other times Is hard at work in his committee
room examining bills or attending to his extern
siYe correspondence Holman and Mcmillan are
~ their desks nearly all the time
yes. it's kind OF curious to watch the pecu-
iiaFitics Of all the members. but all here. to-
Ecther with their papers and cigars, they make
terrible litter before night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
Boating,

The same statement can be made now as at
the beginning OF the season-alI is activity at
the Columbia and Potomac houses while the
AnalOsjanS are very quiet. The Columbus are
doing the most work. Besides TIE number of
crews which have been pTaCtcing for the club
races the men who will probably occupy seats
III the races this year have been getting them
selves in good trim by steady practice The
eight Is out nearly every evening manned by
good men. and the gig contains the senior four.
The t1iumblas are expecting their new four
cared she'll from Waters. Ii is understood that
unless il arrives By the Goth inst they will not
be represented at the Norfolk regatta on the
4th of July There vii. be genuine and general
disappointment il the COlumbiaS and Potomacs
Go not meet at that regatta.
The circulars of invitation for the Potomac
river regatta on July Slst which have been
sent 70 all boat clubs. are very neat and COM
pete The prizes announced are unusually
valuable ones. and viii doubtless prove a great
incentive III attracting visiting crews Under
TIE MANAGEMENT OF the three District clubs the
Regatta cannot fail al success.
Inc Tour Potomac sculerS. who are to take
part IN the race on the 18th inst are practicinn
regularly and are in good condition. kearney
seems to be- tie fayOrite. He is much stronger
tran he was last year. as is Fisher also The
Idtte! VIII probably row fine race. The other
two men. ~IGthSOI AID NOriZy. are both good
END IT would not surprise the knowing ones if
e'ti'E rt.oHll VIII ne victor III the race will
Tow ~ Norfolk on the 4th Of July.
heHaa has returned. and the Potomac senior
four at" doing good work. The crew is a fine
enc aid Is even stronger than last year
Sporting Notes.
Hugh Burns and Leonard Tracy. the former
an English pugl.st and the latter q heavy
weight boxer, met in an uptown sporting resort
in New York yesterday aud becoming excited
about the merits of their f;.yOrite heroes agreed
10 settle the question of their own merits then
and there Seven stubboraiy contested rounds
were fought. resulting in Burns throwing up
the sponge. The tight was terrific from the
trst and both men We're badly used up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
What We're Coming To.
From the Someryille journal

MARY, want messenger to send down.
town" said lady to her maid; 1.-THE saleslao,
has sent me the wrong bundle and want {.
inform the forelady Of her carelessness. Is there
any one disengaged?"
II think not ma'am; the chamber lady is busy
with her rooms and the kitchen lady has wis.,
tors, her mother, the washer lady, and her
perhaps the foot gentleman or the Coach GEN.
tleman is dlsengaged. 1 will see." Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14


Maine Letter in New York SUM-
On the same day these officers surprised An
thony Murphy in the same village. Anthony
welcomed them with smile and said s.Search
all you want to- gentlemen; you'll find no rum
about my place. There's nothing stronger than
cider here, and that's In that barrel over there"
He pointed carelessly to cider cask in cor
ner OF the room. The officers looked the barrel
over carefully and smelt Of it.
Get glass; Andy" said one Of them. Andy
got the glass and the officers turned the spigot.
Out ran stream of sour old cider. Next the
officer got hammer and knocked out the bung.
He lowered his official nose into the vent.
"Cider, true's yer born!" was his comment Then
he noticed small peg on the rear end of the
barrel. ''Might as well try this too. Andy" he
said. Mr.. Murphy's countenance fell The peg
was pulled out and the constable drew q glass
full OF Old Crow whisky.
"QuIte BARREL" he said, getting of his
knees. "Did you invent it, Andy? Going to
get q patent?"
There were two apartments in the cask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
Where Women are In Demand.
From the Alta California

A young lady from the lower country, who
has been visiting in Alturas, said just before
she left there recently that the people of Mo-
doc county were the most generous she had
ever met. During her short stay there she had
been offered half interest in saw mill, bar
Der shop, printing office, gentleman horse
of the offer of two or three saloons ranches and
bands Of cattle If she would remain there per-
manently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

The Kalomine- Hesse affair has been settled /,
the marriage being annulled and Nine. Kalo.
mine being made countess with fortune.
A band OF horse thieves exists In Indian Ter
rltory, numbering fully 100 men. The militia
are after them.