davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-27
The ss.pse Sports or = Once Savage Race Of
the Pncinc.
From the Pacific commsreia, Advertiser.

pe 81 tai ae s q, It The
shells: vita Tho hnsk. attached. fleets Of miniature
e ar sx .e s s s inv .r fr. r
an excited crowd Of yscht-n. aud their course
NY yvis ssa% Thor srs male y lie h. T.
edge. and hape Ike the a s"d "srr"w a ny tG.s
ser bird The Framework Of the kite. is built Of The
deity .srsas s ~" needed a,sar y
ineSss to sx feet IN insh " 'le 'As' vary f'o" elk
as. 81 rs,H Ss ssy ss ,hsrsd ks
Ming Mig Win BIZ Of lixht wool hanging from tho II
sanes whs@s the wind ms is T.1sf s ne
iand and to.ses the toy Into the air carried along
@. s sn AZ %
wexht springs into the air sg.t TO descend and
No @ n""m 81 " Nth Shown s, 70 s a
lasting she weight u II. biz. Of wo"d thn, ks.
In The game Of oheck+rs in Nil IT, varictyr t,ty ar.
very .sta.l and II nnnipua,inH loop o. ,,rnx IN The
ann'aux IN tho namber and variety II The igirea they
ana on '"s hsr insa oor na asm.. ,y
Fond % aud proficient M Araong the boys ana yonng
sooa and "s ss ard Ifsx are rs. sre.s
msm ' %scS S.ns. s, .G 9ro nsn .G~ move
..nes Of tss unaustory uo,los Of the t"iy sfo"p
q men aud women viii gather together Tor dance aud
S.r s.i.I chan, e So"%sn.sd liz TIM, i@r,
ny IN occasional stamp OF the foot or re
ssinr part Of the upper and chest The stamps and
Sos.. Ire r. mss1 bs ssn u tx .on .Ig the
~; faster and i.ster until climax h.ing reached
s.p. sa s %n t... stamps and
The Gilbert isanders once accounisd be one OF
asy lay "a and o o White Se,s, .s
procured cocoAnuts hsh kc II vessel did anchor or
:" H. ss !:
captured or vessels driven Ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-27
CHAPTER ~.

"why should he come II no doesn't like
your He is under no obligation. and he has
his ship to look after. Why should he sit for
an hour at time. and why should he DO SO
pleasantly"
DO you think he is very pleasant ?" Kate
Theory asked turning away her face from her
sister. 1t was important that Mildred should
not SEQ how little the expression OF that
charming countenance correspohded with the
inquiry.
This precaution was useless. however. for ir
= moment Mildred said. from the delicatei,
draped couch, whore she lay at the open win.
dow. Kate Theory. don't be affected"
Perhaps it's for YOU he comes. don't see
why he shouldn't: you are far moro attractive
than ]. and you hnyo great deal more to say
How can no help seeing that you are the clev-
erest Of the clever1 You can talk to him OF
everything; OF the dates OF the different erup-
tons. OF the statues and bronzes In the Museum
which you have never seen-poor darling-but
which you know more about than he does. than
any one does. What was It you began ON last
timer Oh. yes. you poured forth foods
about Magma drtecia. And then-and then
-" But with this Kate Theory
paused; she felt It wouldn't do to
speak tho words that had risen to her
lips. That her sister was as beautiful as
saint. and rs delicate and refined as an angel
she had been on the point Of saying something
OF that sort. But Mildred's beauty and delica-
CT were the fairness OF mortal disease. and to
praise her for her refinement was simply to
intimate that she had the tenuity OF con-
sumptlve. 30. after she had checked herself.
shs younger giri--she was YOUNGER only bv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-27
FOREsEs Fur FINLAND,
M. Howltx's PIaw for Furnvshiug tho Esn.
erald lsie viii Tlabsr.
Fros, the Popular Science Monthly.

PROM the Popular Science Monthly.
At the suggestion OF DR.. Lyon member OF
Parliament for Dublin. Mr. D. Howtx Forest Conserve
tor for Denmark has made examination OF the re.
sources and the need Of ireland for forest Guilty.
and his observations and conclusions which have been
embodied in Parliamentary report forciby illustrate
the evils consequent the reckless dsnudation of
the land nf its forests lie has found that "swamps
and created IN Ireland from tho want of
trees to TX up thu mostnre Irish rivers
inundate the districts they traverse because there
no forests the mountain tops retain the
autumn and spring sains. In there 10 dearth
ofwatsr because the trees gone which would have
served, each rsservoir Isiah agriculture by ia sys
ten of straight drains. which Mr. Howitz entirely dis.
approves has acted II were poison instead Of
nuirimsnt. In the past by Telling tho mountain woods
and In the present bv planting successors Il has
done worsc by tapping tho supply It's source Irish
frutfulness 10 gradually being drained and washed
away into the lakes and seas. aud preparation has
been made to rsplenish IT,"
Fortunately however, tho island presents the sspecis
conditions for rendering forestry easy and beneficial
Five million OF Its 2DOO)OOo waste aud might
10 planted with areasonabe certainty prot and these
lands would grow valuable timber instead Of the com.
moner aud cheaper kinds The list available in.
cudss thirty'x confers aeesduoss and hard
wood Species and eight sorts OF bsshsA Mr. Howtx has
Drawn frnm personal Inspection scheme Cor psat
Ing hundred thausand every year for the psxt
thirty years By the sud OF that tune plantation he
estimates will come tn full productive capacity besides
having already given Incidental returns from bruswood
and saplmGs The cost Per At the end Of thirty
years VII hsve been, at the highest en- or $780, while
tho lowest annual profits computed At prices
1t g. or IS and demand for timber 10 all
the time rising AMI the OF supply narr0wing they
are likely TO be higher The suggestions contained In
Mr. Howizs report timely for those who are strv.
depreciation of the timber growth IN many sections Of
own country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-27

Sopt~ Dcuyou udu. III LIN quiet. W6lLlng way
Tho turned out to be waiting long after you
thought he had lot thing pass-said . good
deal about the pleasure 1t would give him. OF
course everything would give pleasure to q
man who was so bored. He was keeping the
Louisiana" at Naples week after week. sim
ply because these were tho Commodore's or
ders. There was no work to be done there
and his time was on his hands but OF course
the Commodore who had gone to Constantine
pie with the two other ships had to be obeysd
to the letter. however mysterious his motiyes
1t made NO difference that no was fantastic
grumbing. arbitrary old Commodore; only n
good while afterwa ard 1t occurred to Kate Theory
that for reserved. correct man. Capt. Benyon
had given her . considerable proof OF conf
dence. In aDeaking to her In these terms OF his
superior ofIicer. II no looked at all hot when
hearrived at the pension. she offered him glass
Of cold "orangeade." Mildrd thought this an
unpleasant drink-she called It messy but Kate
adored 1t. and Capt. Denyon always accepted It.
The day speak Of. to change the subject she
called her sisters attention to the extraordi-
nary sharpness Of . zlgzag4ing cloud shadow
on tho timed slope Of Vesuvius; but Mildred
remarked In answer only that she wished her
sister would marry the Captain. 1t was In this
familiar way that constant meditation led Miss
Theory to speak OF him; It shows how con.
stantly she thought Of him. for. In general. no
one was more ceremonious than she. and tho
failure OF her health had not caused her to re-
lax any form that 1t was possible to keep up.
There was kind Of slim srsctness even In
the way she ley on her sofa; and she always
received the doctor as II he were calling for tho
frst time.
Il had better walt till no asks NO." Kate
Theory said. Dear Milly. III were to DO
some OF the things you wish mo to do. Ishould
shook you vsry much"
Il wish he would marry you. then. You
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-27

trasted black and white. and dressed herself
daintlly. 80 that Mildred might have some
thing agreeable to look at. Benyon very soon
perceived that there was fund OF good service
In her. Her sister had 1t oil now; but poor
Mas Theory was fading fast and then what
would become OF this precious little force The
answer TO such a question that seemed most to
the point was that It was none OF his business.
He was not sick-at least not physically. and he
was not looking out for a nurse. Such COM
panion nigh. be a luxury. but was not as yet.
anecessity. The welcome Of the two ladies.
at FIRST. had been simple. and he scarcely know
what to call 1t but sweet; . bright gentle
friendliness remained the tone OF their
greeting. They evidently liked him
to come-they liked to see his big
transatlantic ship hover about thoee
cleaning coasts Of exile. Tho fact OF
Miss Mildred being always stretched on her
couch-in his successive visits to foreign
waters Benyon had not unlearned las why
should he " the pleasant American habit of
using the lady's personal name-made their
intimacy seem greater. their differences less {:
1t was ~ II hts hostssses had taken him into
their confidence and he had been-as the Con-
sui would have said-of the same party.
Knocking about the salt parts OF the globe.
with few feet square on rolling frlgate for
his only home the pretty. flower decked sit
ting room OF the quiet American sisters became.
moro than anything he had hitherto known,
his Interior. He had dreamed once Of having
an interior. but the dream had vanished In
lurld smoke. and no such vision had come to
him again. He had feeling that the end OF
this was drawing nigh he was sure that the
advent OF tho strange brother. whose wife was
certain 10 be disasreeable. would make dii-
fsrsnee. That ID why. a have said he came
10 often as possible the last week, aiter he had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-27

visit. and added that she had nsvsr sssn amy.
sn Y The NY . ss s her
.s;ss sstG he thought soa
Is, his ship called swayY" Kate Theory
WITH s H s.a We should be
::a sah%s ~ NJ
arranging some, flowers. Yes. Of eourse
S Ts are {" worry dull. and he Is like everybody
IN, n thought s,1% you thought he was 80 wonder
hs k 4. ann so fond g. Q, Tvs ma.
q .'i h sT' :: &c don't
ths. S. daS. 90 darling But you will. one Of
-" Of. he wiii~sitsS a Whi S am po,.
rnen ne Will explain; that At least. Is clear to
~ Ny poor precious. as II I .oaredr Kate
t her n n1owers; She carried Them to the window
paused moment. her eye caught BY an mob obj sc
sn IN ~ Nth Sdttcs sh s she xss
and followed its direction. ''oA'
~ * siP su s: ssa s & III
Kate Theory turned away, with a snadsu.
strange violence, y movement and exclamation
conscious OF what she had said-snd, stIIl
more OF whst she fslt-smote her own heart
the force OF = revelation: Il Wish Il would
sinE MIN to the bottom OF the sear'
aI asr sister stared then caught. her by the
back with a weak hand oh. my dearest, NV
poorestw And she drew Kate down and down
bit TO sink on her knees and bury her face in
Mildred's lap. II that Ingenious Invalid did
66o os Know everything now. she knew . great
ITO b. Concluded Neat SundavJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-29
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
(NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
SASD UNIMPR0yED PROPERTY IN NORTH
MEST, NORTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST SEC


By virtue of decree the Supreme Court Of the a
District Of Columbia passed in Equity Cause No. E3
don front Of the prs Sn .t on MoNb January
TWE II. y 1854. AT FOUR O'CLOCK n
lots being unimprove and situated street. between
80 and ~ streets southwest
On the SAME DAY. AT FOUR-THIRrY O'CLOCK
shall offer for sale undivided moiety in and to
sn on s sa and II
Al FOUR O'Clock r N, shall offer for sale ct pub;
lie auction in front of the premises the west IS feet
Is square ss nssN by
On T ssNf 81 6s sna Fl stEfff
P NJ. snail offer Lot numbered a. III Masons subdi.
Gq ass' sss
90; GS TIE SANE PAY AZ. At F3TK foRT 1i
1ingnals subdivision # square IA improved by 5Te
b The otns1 res an Of tn said S No. liz
k e TI 1GLS6k ,s1,.,I
Fsas HS9se Is rs nGwe; ;ss
r6R sa e5 Public
txo.story Frame House So 81 24h street Northwest
s. lbs 81 g &C. 81 S s. and o. n W@;; Ara
fhander e hleys snby,sion Of square ass The
On 18th Street between and streets northwest md
story a e from iSl 70 isls
stre,t mort west .or.p-p,, ~, ,,,,,,, ,,,,oor
NJ Lots a 70 s. both inclusive in c Riley's sub.
4ygo1 Of Part Of sansre 36o imp1oyed BY 10 sossory
northwest Immediately thereafter 81 all sell Lots II,
- 80 and a. in sid sub division of square (3e0l stu
ated Boundary street between 9Th and 10th streets
nor Invest and unimproved. Immediately thereafter
stall sell Lots 80 to 81 both inclusive and lot So IN
George s. allochs sub ivsiOn of part of square $780,
said lots being uEnlproved. and situated follows:
Lots % to Al. street, between 9th and Vermont
northwest lots As to 81, Vermont avenue,
between and streets northwest, and lot Sc. on V
street. between Boundary and Vermont avenue north
such sales said property will be sold clear Of all in
cnanCes with taxes paid to date of SALE except lots
S. 81 and 40 in VIM r. and P c Rleys subdivision Of
square and lots As TO 81 both inclusive Bauochs
sulsvislin OF part of square 500 which lots will be
gold subject TO deed of trust dated September 81, 1884,
and recorded in Iiber No 9s3 folio 26l Of the
Land Records of said District securing $40 600 with
interest al - per cent payable quarterly:
Terms prescribed by decree: One-third cash and
the balance in equal instauents in six. twelve and
eighteen months from day of sale for which notes Of
purchaser bearing interest from day Of sale and secured
10y deed of trust upon property s3id will be taken.
entire purchase be Paid In cash. option Of
purchaser deposit of 500 will be required on each
lot at time of SALE and the terms must be complied With
III eight d. from time of sale the property will he
rsod at the risk and of the defautng purchaser
cOnveyancing and recording at purchasers cost.
jaI6-dS6s THOS. T. WAGGAMAN, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-29
American Beauty Slurred.
Sir Lepel Griffin In London Fortnixhtiy

There can be 10 doubt that Americans honestls
believe Their women " be the beautiful In tis
world; nor 70 them woun there appear sny extras-
a-ADoe In the remark OF tie New York Ssru on fha
audle nee which atts nded irving first perform
IN respect or the beauty IL contained far surpasr.
lhs any audience that Mr. Irving ever bowed 10 n,
his me- but The opinion OF forelgners DO pqt
speak OF Engishmen alone, is very diTerent: and
have aever met one who had lived long or Travelled
much IN America who did not hold that femase
beauty In the states Is extremely rare while The
average or ordinary good looks is unusually low
More pretty faces are TO be seen In single day In
Londoh than In month In the states The average
OF beauty is far highertn Canada and the Amer1caa
town u which most pretty women are noticeable
Is Detroit, on the Canadian border, and containing
many CANADIAN Residents In the western stats
beauty is conspicuous by Its absence, and In the
eastern toWns-BaItimore, Philadelphia, New YORK
ana BGston-it n 10 be chiefly found. In New YORK
Ia august hardy saw n face which could be called
pretty. In November New YORK presented a tffYey-
ent appearance, and many pretty women were 70
De seen, although the number was comparatively
small. and at the Metropolitan Opera house even
American friends were unable TO point out any LADY
whom they could call beautiful Distinguished
artist told me that when be FIRST visited America ha
scarcely saw In the streets OF New York single
lace which be could select as a model, though hs
could nnu twenty such la the London street IN
which Lis studio was situated
he American type OF beauty Is extremely deli
cate ana refined, and London and continental go
ciety viii always contain some American latioa
VINO may rank among the loveIest In the world
Such are known 10 US all, but are more common n
Europe than America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-29
Put the Wires Underground.
From the ~ T. Herald
ing at Albany q BIN reouirfns

There is now pending at Albany bin reuufrfn9
the burial OF all electric wires In the cities OF New
YORK and Brooklyn The telecraph lohhv v1II
maze every en- OFT 70 defeat this measure but pop
ular sentiment and the public interests demand
Overhead telegraph wires In a large CITY are IN
slightly, obstructive and dangerous They are =
public nuisance. The experience Of foreign cities
demonstrates that underground wires are enrreIy
practicable and unobJectonabla II h q discredit e.
tne state that the streets OF IFS largest cities are
a,ioWed 10 be disngured and obstructed by q rap.
dscredtable 10 the present legislature n t lets ths
session pass without abating the nuisance
BY the way, the IRE commissioners IN this civ
recently resolved TO make the experiment OF puS
ting certain Lines OF the Ore alarm telegram
Underground. This is a sensible move and tn
work ought 10 be promptly begun and prosecuted
with yigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-29

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Deeds in fee have
been filed as follows: j. f Ogtlver to Abram s Nc
Cay LOT 81, sub 50. 1873; 81 200 b. c. BRYAN to c. C.
Hubbard, lot g. sub. So. lis; 3. Eli. L. Dunn
to A. NJ. McLochlan lot IS, Lanier Heights; 81 $50
John L. Brown 70 l. NJ. Saunders, trustee parts 20
ana 3S. SO. 80; g.. L. VI. saunders to Elizabeth
R. Shoemaker, same property; g, US5. l. p Frey TO
l. I. Cartwright and q. Johnston. LOT o. d. L. and
C's addition TO Georgetown; sl.o5O Mary b. Bull
lOch 70 VIM. Nayse, part OF lots and Il, so. 193;
$500: Chas. Ford TO Thos. V. Hammond, lot S.
So. 2'6: 5000. q. F. Apnleby eft. al to e. Heit-
muller, pit. 6, So 242: s34,7. C. r. Dufour to Jas
B. Mclaughlin, lot Il, sub. So 405; s3.a.o. J. B.
Bryan to E. j. Hill, lot l6. sub. So 81; $500 s.
Maddox ct al TO Annie NJ. Powers. pit 80. 50. 1885,
$40. W. p. Devas TO John p. Fuller, lot "a So
5l3: 81 800. CharlOtteJ. Piles to y. u. Iarner DIT
9. sub. So 15I; 1905. Z. j. Parker 10 Jennie
Edwards. lot IS, 50. l026; s. Jennie Edwards 10
S. A. Drury, same property; s675 :. III. Walker TO
John c. Baum, part sub. lot IS, ST. $685. s.. J. q.
Payne ct al. trustees, 10 r. H. Goldsborough, part
8, so. 3'S; S12G5O JAS g. Berret trustee, 10 John
Berret, lot ? sub. 50. 217: sl5.l0o J. c. Payne ct
al 70 H. L. krack, lot 6. sub 81. ass: Sl2050. Jas
T. Ward to Albert Bouldin, parts 25 and 26. So 5I3
sloS4. F. Frelinghuysen to Sarah Helen Davis
parts II and IL. 81. 1885, 8. Caroline III. William
TO James Girard. lot as, 81. i5': $3.50 John H.
Twombly, lot IL. So 99: 81 800 James @. PAYNE ct
al trustees, TO James E. Bullock. -. 50 45s: s5125
Mary Freede TO Francis e. Doubleday, lot 8, So a2s
A22l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-29
ED.

F1IL1TS a. the residence OF her parents on jan
nary e l:s4 MAMIE infant daughter VI joseph and
Alice fllltUs, aged three years.
Mamie has Town. onr little oue
from the laags OF lie away.
To our Heavenly Father SD. has gone
Necould not wish her stay
For we know in that realm OF love.
Safe IN the bosom of Him,
She viii beckon on t. Heaven sbove
Away from world " sin
Funeral viii tax. place at the residence Monroe strese
UlrVnt9wn "Wednesday Both instant ut three o'clock
p. IN. Friends aud rtlatiSes requested 10 attend
,,P dlI,Z1E r., d on Monday. January - 1884.
Comfy Kerry, Ireland beloved wife II Robert Fita-
Funeral viii take psGs tomorrow. Wednesday yauu-
atg Th f' fri her late ascs Ma y trss
respectfully Invited TO attend A''" ''''''0s arc
GossAGE After a long and lingering illness. which
R & at ool % Nm Sn LSss ~ =.
Funeral from his late residence 5l4 18th street north
FRIENDS ana relatives respectfully invited 70 attend
HENfE h issSSpRnEy sss Isl. a. 30 ANNA
funeral from the residence of her sonin-lsw, Fred
family respectfully invited to sttend :" me
rk kk2GsAF SS %r sh s .s
kroeraEn, AGED eleven months and SIX daya
No 5T ins %
at 10 attend lsnds Of the family are rssUecfuy ia
MITCHELL On Mg Z, January 2sh 1894 NARY
Friends OF the family are respectfully invited 20 ct.
tend her funeral from her late residence No 72s Flew
enh street southeast THURSDAY January als q two
O'Clock D. Friends and relatives resIectfully in
yited to attend
SCHLACK On January 49, 1874 at u D. m, HAM
NAH Setback in the eiehty-seyenth year Of her are
friends 9f the family invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence Of her Capt
T. Thomas No. l4ll Rhode Island avenue on Wednes-
day, January 80. at D. IN
SMITH. On Jan. 49, 1884 1t 5:15a m after long
and infu! illness. KATIE the beloved wife OF &C. ~
j. Sinth aged twenty seven Year, and nine mouths.
Funeral will take place from her late reudenca In
Uni ntown, on Thursday, al O'Clock p m Frsends
attend. -
THOMAS. On January %. 1884 ss 2 O'Clock q m
are, beloved husband Of Alice Thomas
Funeral viii take place from church 9oufh and
Hish streets, GEORGETOWN, D. c., on We,!needsy 3Oth
inst at O'Clock D. IN Reatives aud fr7snds re -
spectfuly invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-29

Miss Glars Morris in the Detroit Times
us the present star system injurious to acooU
and actresses"
at is, most decidedly, or rather the system af
combinations Is proving fatal tits worse on meo
than on women Al the present time leading mes
are such rarity that II you were 10 tell q Ne~
York manager that you knew where one was 70 10
icuhd nc Would leave at a moments notice 40
score him IL Is this combination system which "
proving iata Formerly young girl say OF N
entered a stock company and had Q chance OF r1sfI
aiter lew Years She learned by SEEING new plays
ana new actors Now she enters q combination -
pay one piece during the season and never has .
Chance TO learn ANYTHING elsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-29
MAR RlED.

CHILDS-CORCORAN. In Phfladelohia Pa q
Wednesday, January Is, 1884. by the Rev K Alsop
u: y, ASA p. CH1l.DS, of PttsburE, Pa TO CARt
LINE DENNY CORCORAN
JAT-GREEN. On Monday Jan o. 1884 by the Rev
JOS Rely, LEONARD b. JAY TO MARY ISABEL.
lQgton.
baltimore papers please copyl
McCAULEI-MARKS. On December It'll. 1854 In
Mtstln9re and county, Va at the residence OF ths
bfides father. BY the Rev = Bradley s. s. McCAULET
Of this CITY, to EMMA j. MARKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-29

FruTa Tie Lonuon WofId
The past week has witnessed the most wonderfd
exhibition OF observation-disclosures on record HutcheDS
the pedestrian hero Of Putney has long been noted
as the fastest runner ever known His record fsr
three hundred yards WAS like other records OF has
at shorter distances Tar ahead OF that OF any Other
runner Indeed. 40 wonderful did sos seconds fx
the distance appear that not a few doubted the
genuineness OF the performance The other day, II
Edinburgh, however, Huichens transformed skepIi-
cl>m INTO wondcrnent by running the distance 10
30 seconds exactly, and that without having TO 90
his very utmost such running this makes ore
anxious 20 see what Hutchens would do with tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-29
The Poker Statesman.

YES said the Colorado statesman. HOOKING
down on the Senate, 'thsre Is Tom Bowen. the NJ
poker player in Colorsdo-one OF the best in the
world You see his cold, changeless face; he's ga
poker lace He always has q good poker hama
lhey say OF him out In Denver that when ID
wanted Tour Jacks once at poker and mad bsus
three, ne quietly dropped his fourth card and sui-
siituted his photograph He played II for a facs
Too. L guess that was wei on TOW ard moriins
bowen has quite poker income He's ike Ptncl-
back, OF louisiana / asked a man about him tia
other day. Doing WELL the man sald What :
Ills lncome?' asked. About s2o.0OO.' he replied
'But ne only gets 5000 as collector OF the porsr
Yes, be SAID but his poker income n frt<rn -
twenty Thousand year. His Official income gfvus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-29

NO CURE. NO PAY wHITEHURsTs CEDAR
~ BALsAM 10 warrsntedt to cure Coughs Colds Group
hroat and Lung Diseases SfY druIs q doe Trv
1t II not satisfied return the empty bottle and st vour
money bsck. Sold 10y al DrusgistG Prioe 26c VI 81
THOMPSON. 703 18th street ps-th n tznzm