davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-16
NETSF NOTES.

/ NJ. Powers Fillmore, son of the late Pres
ident, is Buffalo Clevelandite
Speaker Carlisle spoke at Huntington last
Friday and will make other addresses in
Mr.. Gibson's distr.ct-the 4th.
A drunkard fred into the Charleston W.
Va democratic meeting last week-killing
men.
W. W. Corcoran Of Washington has given
fully millions for public purposes and not
less than one million in charity.
Worcester and Newburyport, Mass, have
lately celebrated their double and quarter
centennias-rcspectiyely.
The ladies of the Frederick Visitation
Academy have embroidered a stand Of col
ors for St. Johns Cadets, Alexandria.
John Mccullough the tragedian, has en-
tirelv broken down and his engagements
have all been cancelled.
An Argusville N. " country lad has
made balloon, % feet round and 80 high,
in which he ascended yesterday.
A Lawrence Township n. j. farmer is
alleged to have eliminated hog cholera from
his porcine tenants by simply burying them
for 2 weeks-with heads above ground.
Bod,trccf's reports 1902 failures from
Jan. to Sept. 80 with liabilities Of 1856
millions. The first three quarters failures
last year were 1858 involving l23 millions.
Jacob Tome, aged a, the millionaire
banker Of Port Deposit, Nd, has married
Miss Ncsbit. local belle Of 2O-odd. jan
uary and May-in one volume.
W. II. Cardwell, of Meckenburg, Va,
great-grand-son of Patrick Henry and a
survivor of Pickett's Con!ed Brigade, was
found prostrated in Louisville last week.
Malvern Hill Wright, aged p. of Au-
gusta, Ga, the son born to the late Gen.
/ Ambrose R. Wright on the battle day OF
Malvern Hill, has jus. died
500 guests attended the wedding yester-
day week in Baltimore county Of J. South
gate Ycaton, native Of Alexandra and
Miss Julia, daughter of the late Chas. r.
Ridgeley of Maryland.
AT. Richards, postmaster at Clarks6urg'
W. Va. and editor Of the Weekly IelegraPh'
was shot Saturday morning by A. c. Os-
borne. There is said to be woman in the
case.
Clifton Taylor, the New Yorker who at
tackled Mr. 4. X Fulton Of the Baitimore
Amcricqn, has written Baltimore friend
limiting after duel with his late antag-
Onst.
Miss Sarah Simpson, Philadelphia re-
eluse OF SO-edd j. dead. Her one passion
had been to run down alleged bargains at
auctions; and her domicil is therefore an
old curiosity shop" of no mean proper
tions.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-16
NO. 8
Making a Lead Pencil.

"What does it cost to make 4 lead PEN
cil?" said the manufactures. "First let
mc tell YOU how wemake apcncil. Secthis
fine black powder? That's graphite. IL
casts twenty-five cents pound. This white
substance is German clay. IL comes across
the ocean as ballast in sailing vessels, and
all it costs Us is freight. We mix this
powder together and grind them in a mill,
allowing moisture to be added during the
process, until the two are thoroughly assim-
lated and are reduced To a paste about the
consistency Of putty.
This paste we press into these dies each
one of which is the size of a pencil lead. ex-
cept in length There are four leads in one
of these After they are pressed we cut
them into the proper length and bake them
in an oven kept at very high heat There
We have the lead made. It, hardness is
regulated by TIE greater or less amount Of
clay We mix with the graphilc--thc more
clay we pat in the harder the lead.
The cedar we use come, principally from
the swamps OF Florida and is obtained en-
tircly from the fallen trees that lie there.
The wood is delivered To Us in blocks sawed
To pencil lengths, some thick, To reccivetie
lead, and others thin, for the piece that is
glued over the lead The blocks are sawed
for four pencils each. They are grooved by
q saw, the groove being the place where the
lead Is To lie.
"Thc leads are kept in hot glue, and are
placed in the grooves Is the blocks are ready.
When that is done the thin block is glued
fast To the thick one. When dry the blocks
are run through machine that cuts the
pencils apart. Then they are run through
a machine that shapes and FURNISHES them,
and they are ready to be tied in bunches,
boxed, and put ont.
"Thc different grades in value are made
by finer manipulation ofihc graphite. Here
is pencil that is about tie average quality
used in everyday business. IL costs "A little
more than one-quartcr Of cent 10 get 1t
ready for market. We sell il TO dealers at
one hundred per cent. profit, and the dealer
makes more than that. OF this grade an
operator and the machinery will make $500
day
"Therc is pencil in that case. It's
cheap-looking thing, isn't it? Don't look
worth more than cent, does it? Well, 1t
would take ten dollar bill to buy that.
The cedar that surrounds the lead in that
pencil wa, centuries old. guess. before any
cedar that is standing to-day began to grow.
1t was taken from a mari bed in Orange
county, n. Y, at depth OF 60 feet, and
near il was found mastodon's remains.
That bone knob on the end Of the pencil
was piece of that mastodon's tooth. Mol
don't think so would buy that pencil.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-16
4 Generous Bcne1dctoF.

The kindness of heart and excellent iudg-
mcnt of Mr.. John w. Garrcltare illustrated
by his bcquest of $50, 900 a year, to be dis
trbuted by trustees likely to know and res
pect his wishes, for the ameioration of the
condition of the deserving poor of Baltimore
and Maryland. This revenue is equivalent
to the income that would be derived from a
donation of over a million of dollars. 1t is
to be regarded, in fact, as Il bequest of that
amount. Mr.. CARROTS forethOught eX-
tended, however not alone 10 private cit
izens. The city of Baltimore itself is made
a beneficiary of Mr.. CARROTS will in the
fact that, in order to protect the city'S IN
terest, the will provides that the tcstators
stock in the Baltimore and Ohio Road shall
for twenty years be kept in one block, and
be voted in conjunction with the stock held
by the city and by the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity for the furtherancc of the growth OF
Baltimore. -BaHimore SIN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-16
POETR Il.
iT EVENING TIDE.

When fades the sunlight in the western sky,
When dimly shadows fall on sea and land.
When breezes whisper of the day gone by,
And home the blackbirds fly, 4 chattering
band
Then lonely heart, faint not but be thou
strong,
Thy life shall have It's evening song.
Shoreward at dusk the sca-glll takes her Hight I;
And slowly all the briny tide-waves break;
Homeward tic sliiis return again at night,
And fishing dorys safest harbor make.
'Tis evening hours that bring the wanderers
home;
Take courage, heart, thine eve shall also
come.
At eve the lahdrcr turns from toll and care
And, as the noisy ring of actions cease,
Soft chime the veSpcr-hcll>, for praise and
prayer,
And all the earth is wrapped in rest and peace;
Oh weary soul thy rest shall sure come,
Some evening time Thy God shall lead thee
home.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-16
Hnshed-Oml Nnir.

There is a sort OF pallid, chalky com
plexion which the noyelists call washed.
out complexion" It ghastly enough, and
no mistake. Washed-out, faded, discolored
OF parti-colored hair is almost ~ repulsiye
and melancholy. Parkcr's Hair Balsam viii
restore your hair to its original color, what
ever it was brown, aburn or black. Why
wear moss on your head, when you may
easily have lively, shining hair
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-16
JCiHing fO Ran TirO Families for the
Sake Of Tranquility

81 war lookin' for you bout an hour ago"
observed colored citizen to policeman
whom he met on Hastings street yesterday.
What was the troube?'
a pusson clamin' to be my wife. an
hayin' three children behind her, arroycd
fromCanada."
"Did, eh ?"
"Yes, sab, an de fust knowcd Of il dc
crowd was right at de doah Of my house. /
iist reckoned on sort of cyclone. you know.
Looked as lift would come powerful sudden
on de wife an two chll'en inside"
"Whewl And what did you do y
"Broke dc ice very gradual, sab.
s'pccted dar'd be screamin' an yellin' an
ha'r pullin' but everything moved OF the
tranquilist you eber saw. DE pusson from
Canada stuck to it dat she was de VERY
woman run daway from five y'ars ago, an
so when it was no use to a'gy took de hull
of em in"
"And what did No say?"
Muffin very important. She kinder
clawed aroun' fur spellan den settled down.
De chiren took to each odder right away,
an jey is now minglin' together in dc bar-
monjest manner"
And you are going to run two families 2"
"Well. sab. lie suggested dat ono take In
washin' an de Oddcr ironin' while kinder
boss de Job, an ] reckon well git along wid.
out any serious pcriorashuns. lze pusson
dat ann bound 10 have tranquility aroun'
my house at any cost. You kin sort o hang
aroun' heah you know, an ii dar should be
a sudden upshot de sight of you would go
good WAYS to embellish renewed harmony"
Holding services at a place one time
took ND q collection for the support OF
missions There was a poor old lady pres
ent. who, / noticed dropped a fve-dollar
gold piece in the hat. knew she was very
poor and not able to afford 50 much, and
thought she had intended to throw in
quarter. but made mistake. so next day
met her husband and said to him: Look
here, your wife put fiye-dollar gold piece
in the hat yesterday. ! think she must
have made a mistake" "No, no." he re-
piled, "my wife didn't make no mistake.
She don't fling often, but let me tell you
when she fling she filings. s."-1adretc Jock
son Potter, tie fghtiag Teras parso".
Mr.. Brown said little Brooklyn boy
to a visitor the other night, who are you
going to vote for for Mayor next election ?"
Il don't know yet, replied Mr Brown,
.he candidates haven't been nominated"
"Well," " said the boy, pas got it all fix
ed who he's going to vote for"
who is it?"
"Well, he said to-day he'd bet he'd
vote for ma, cause what she didn't
know about home rule wasn't worth worry
ing about"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-16
Tie Jefferson Co. Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
ESTABLISHED 1873.

OFFERS TO the people OF Jefferson County,
~ Insurance I'm safe Company 40 tle actual
cost of insurance which Is much cheaper than
the rates usually charged. and %eeps the money
Ut home. Cool risks from responsible parties
are invited
Executive Committee meets every FRIDAY.
Drrr-roR>-N. =. White, Henry b. Dayen-
port J. Garland Hurst. John " Rider, ". II.
f. Lewis. x. Preston Chew. Wm. L. Wilson,
Fu-enc Baker. 5 ". Washington, James Logic,
Charles +. Wilson. john H. Ilttie, Jacob ;.
Melvin f. G. ~. Herr, -Saac a. otrldcr.
y rE..-.--...-... .....'.l resident.
H. B. pANENPOEl,.-......-. .----... re'i> dFer-
EXECUTIVE CoNurrEr-N. 5. White VIM.
II T. Lewis. Eugene Baker. Isaac II. Stnder,
L. T. Chew. S w. Washington.
Loe.u A0ryrs-M Middleway q. shirley
Kameysvii.e-J G.. Bitner Harper Ferry
Jhss. 4. Trail: Shcpheristown-H. Z. Entier
Duields-C L. Baruhart; Charlestown-
Washington * Alexander.
TheSecretarv viii bc found at the Com-
PAWS Office. Gibson Building. C1urt-House
varl ia Charlc>town
H. A. ALEXANDER,
Feb 2l. ls~f Secretary.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-16
JAMES w. Butt,
CHARLESTOWN. w VA.
DEALER IS
5Jji!ji AHI Heating SIlTlS.
ANp MANUFACTURER OF
4LL KINDS or TN AND SHEET
IRON IHARE.
Roofing and SpoutinG
\ SPECIALITY

ENHE undersigned has recently enlarged and
very much improved his Salcsroom, and
added l6r-eiv 90 his stock, both i'm variety and
quantity uf goods ia his line. Ills supply OF
COOK STOVES AND RANGES will compete
w!thanv. embraces the celebrated " Excelsior
and Farmer Girl, which never fail to give
entire satisfaction. besides large number OF
Others. With each Stove there are given Fifty
Piece. exclusive of plates, all of them very
useful % housckeepors Important additions
to many of these stoves, as furnished by me,
are side. Au,0matic-Oyen and Pipe Shelves,
Water-BaekSand Warming Closets. Coal Oil
Stove, always in stock, aud the best Wood and
Coal Heaters ON hand i'm season. Every stove
guaranteed My supply OF Fine Goods in my
line IS one of thcbe.t ever offered iu Charles
town. and include, handsomely ornamented
Water Coolers and Chamber Sets, Beautiful
Drip Concc. Pots, Soup lee and Cream Ladies,
&c.. with an the usual variety ofIin and Sheet
Iron Wares of an Kinds. Prices always mod
crate Price of stoves from SD UP.
Roofing and Spouting and other Tin Work
promptly executed.
JAMES W. BUTT
Anil 1e 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-16
Relationships Ia Georgia.

Georgia is full of relatives Of distinguish
ed people Mr.. Blaine, who suPerintended
the Government work in the Oconee River,
is first cousin Of James G.. Blaine. There
are Cleyelands in Gainesville and Marietta
who claim relationship with New York's
Governor. Mr.. Randolph, Of Gainesville,
is a cousin of Mrs Garfield. Mr.. John 1t.
John. the Prohibition candidate for Pfesi-
dent, was At one time pupil Of Prof {. :.
Weld. now Of Banks County, this state,
who taught school at this place about two
years ago. Mr.. 81. John attended school
under the Professor in the State Of New
York. Mr. Dodge, the well-known Georgia
preacher, Is announced by the Blackshear
Ne,rs as being the connecting link by which
james G. Blaine and Grover Cleveland arc
related .-1tlrata ConaitufioR.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-16
L.QK! LOOK! LOOK!
The West End Still Alive!

VIiANE \ MNMNOiH ICE NlitNl, WHICH
L weigh, 100 pounds, and can furnish
l. II r. y II VI l. A Il =,
at all hours. cold. sweet, nice and clean.
Salt Meats ofall kinds,-Sliccd Ham in guam
titles To suit purchasers; Ham Sausage, Dried
Beef and No. Lard constantly on hand.
4 line of Groceries, consisting of Molasses
Teas. CoHecs Meal and the following brands OF
Flour: Kables Patent Roller Process and Rem
ners Best Family Flour.
WHITE ELEPHANT SOAP. . CTS \ CAKE.
A large stock of Dried and Canned Goods on
hand. among Others the following articles ::
Dried Peaches. Dried Apples and PruneS, Can
ned Corn Beans, Peas Tomatoes Apples and
Peaches 4 fine line of Domestic and Foreign
Candies.
Mackcrcl and Potomac Herring by the doz.,
kit. half barrel and barrel.
Cigars and Tobacco.
\ full line of all the popular brands on hand.
Goods delivered anywherein the Corporation.
trceof charge. 10y Master Tommic Ryan Thank
ing my many friends and customers for past
patronage, hope 10y fair dealing to merit a con-
tinuance of the same.
June = 1881. ". :. IERCHANI.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-16

1t takes twcnty-six years for man to be-
come physician in Germany.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-16
jefferson Steam Saw Mil,
Clarlcstora, Vest Ia.
JOHN MCKNIGHT,
PROPRIETOR.
Fer Sale.

The Brick House. and Log House adjoining,
with the Lots attached thereto formerly the
property of John Reed. Sr., on Congress Street.
i'm tharlestown. ". Va For Terms apply to
GEORGE BAYLOR,
Jonuer,-4 1881 CLFON MOORE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-16
BLANK BOOKS

of all kinds-LeIgcrs, Day Books. Record
Books, Pocket Books.
Purses. Autograph and Photograph Albums.
The Government Writing Fiuid-undoubted-
ly the best in Markct-in Half Pint, Pint and
Quart Bottles Try it.
La PAGES Liquid Glue recommended by all
who have used it, l5and p cents per bottle.
Muciagc, States, &c,
Tobacco, Scars, Snui-s,-best brands, and
Smokers Goods generally
January 8. 1ssf II. :. LEISENRING.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-16

A MARROW EscAPE.-Casnibal King Ito
missionary u think the best thiag that |
can DO is to eat you."
Missionary in earnest protest y do not
agree with you, sir"
Cannibal King" Well, ] mnstn't eat
anything that doesn't agree with me-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-16

always IN hand aud at prices 70 suit.
Nice Note Paper >, S, 10 and l5c per ~
Tissue Paper in all colOrs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-16
STATIONERY AID STaTI0AER'S S
.s'OEsEEg TIES.
Store at Post Office.
3O.00O EmUe;0pes.

RS. LEISENRlNG carries fnll stock fFine
Stationery and Stationcrs' Novelties, including
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-16
THE "0lD FAMILY GROCERY"
ALIVE AGAINi

HAYING purchased the Store and Stock of
Mr.. Warren Eby will continue the same
Inc ot business at his old stand. | ouer hne
asSortmeutof
NnnnEnTEN NEEIRN GOEEEE.S.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-16

The Christmas Vide 1,cake will have q
superb rrontispiece in eighteen colors. re-
produced from a water color by +. II. Lun-
gren, by Louis Prang 4 Co., the famous
Christmas card makers, and the foremost
Fine Art Publishers of America. Nothing
so beautiful has ever before been attempted
in ,aagazine publishing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-16

Paris experiments show that suiphide OF
carbon rapidly restores the bowels normal
action in cases Of cholera.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-16

Can supply them in lots of 25oor 800 very
cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
4gfarRfs rHar BrRv Srirr1K


Tho complete destruction bv fire OF llaffigan
s Ilsrt's Theatre Yesterday Is little a. bc re-
GREETED. II would loo well II many other thea-
ties IN this aud other cities shared The same
fate, When flames make nj short work ol
structure erected for public entertainment m
they made ~ this case, Il IA clear that
IL was built without any proper regard fofpnh'
lie safety, Architects and pfopieiois may
talk about the great number ut esits and the
certainty that an audience could have Escaped
if the fire had broken out when the house was
crowded with people, but they know that they
are not telling the truth Nothing can DO
palmer than that theatre constructed OF
so c0mbustible materials, Offering 80 much
food to the flames in every part, is frightiuliy
unsafe, and that if the fire of yesterday had
happened in the evening, the widest panic
would have been excited by the swiftness with
which the flames spread, the exits would have
been ch0ked by the frenzied rush OF the crowd,
and hundreds of people would have been suifo-
Gated, tramplcd to death or burned alive
The popular actors and managers OF the
burned theatre and their homeless company
will receive general sympathy in their heavy
losses. SO sudden and so crushing a blow
loving the public favor III fullest measure, nat
urally calls out expressions of good will and
offers of aid on every hand. They have sui
fered severely, and they should receive gener-
Gus sympathy and assistance. But far larger
considerations than any private giiefs must be
taken into account in this matter The per
sonal loss Is public gain. II every theatre in
New York constructed as llarrigan 4 Harris
Was were burned ~ The ground to-
morrow, II should be- cause Tor rejoicing on
lhe palt Oi tho community, There arc Two
well known places VI amnsemenl within hose
walls hunilnds vi ligrn aln nightly puI w peill
II n nni nnenhhaiy ~ nnnn illrn Every play
gon, Ln0NH them, M Theatre, nnl ilhnlI no
mint, rloanl surrounded bl Ulhoi buildings
which nln constituted with uO hprninl nnlp,
which nlu heated without hporinl piooaUiopa
and whnh nin Ia ~ way guarded against he,
onn bs oonsiioled anything bui deaih.rap,
nspooially when II has only u narrow front .on
. single street,
Ainoe iha walls ol the Brooklyn Theatre,
,rinbinp AWAY ~ iiime AMI hmOle, fell On a
ehasiiy heap ot a5t coipscs, four theaiiea have
been consumed IN this oity=ihe Park, the
Windsor, The Standard aud ilanieah A
iintia, IN every cnso The fire oceniird when
the theatre WIS empty IN every chsc the
Ilnnles spread 81 swiftly rs 10 show that only
The absence 81 m audience prevented n cnan-
II, Just ns appalling ns that IN Brooklyn The
next theatre fire may occur In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

n c5te bhi haye va iestatiBh W .4hyfs tht II mo
W8fih AeSiiis tx AM tAtlsb ID t9ihe Va lh ei1 Yh
ms NAt INHhli8hM hB tiAhlb n VI W. hilltiol 70
eliigr HANSEN 8f Rail t8E WA eltstitt llllst tBH-
ylngg gyeEy gaBAA nhh Nil8 ptflsta y iNAl tl@
AIg ni,9 ans e&lfflfnMa nSDBlH-lN l1ls; itt4
HAYS d8na Az llat San W. R4peelM ~ l'lgll Alli i9
Y Tgsnli ~ nnaa,Alal'e 1855 llN NA}e NlstN}Wfl
Nel 9nd . peradyanIIle when lNe 'Nal wy N''',bN
here Should there be any ynTlaliNn lToW slNeNl'g
limo, We look 10 500 lhem come ont W Y dlgnlllrN
card aud wash their hands OF the world. We he
le,e that's tho sort Of men they are. Rawson viii
not allow the world to tamper with him; and al
though tho world may deceive Kali once, he never
will allow IL to do 80 \ second time
Were II not Tor the fact that the world is planet
that is out of politics. deyoing herself strictly 10
the important business Of turning on her axis, the
public might be inclined 10 suspect that TINS coming
to an end early in January was a shrewd device OF
hers to spare the United States the dire misfortune
of u Democratic restoration If that is the worlds
little game. shQmus. not count upon TIE Tribune
20 commend il. For although we are decidedly
opposed to the principles and practices of the Dem
ocratic party. still moro opposed to Unfair
play. The campaign WAS fought on the gcnerai
understanding that no matter which party sue
cecded the world was not to come to an end, and no
word of ours shall be spoken in paation, to say
nothing OF praise, OF SCHEME 30 to Boriy"""'o
times relation to eternity M to shut ont Ccvclands
administration including those twenty-dollar boots
P.S. 1t is possible if Messrs Rawson and Kali
will excuse ns-that there NAV be a, postponement
As the mediums remark when n spirit declines to
matcrialize, the conditions may not he right on
the 9Th of January. Should that prove TO be the
case, and II tho world should last as long as tho
Cleveland administration, who shall say that long
before his term expires the owner OF the uneqnaiieu
boots may not DO forced by the importunltIes OF
Office seekers TO excam in the anguish of his SPIRIT
40, that the world had come to an end January
9TH, 1885," Still we trust not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

SsSFHsf fs BB# s i " t IA w tsa'' fSAas
ttS tIeaiacBt VIII sat Ma tAHsmas aiRBsF n IA
NAits ii8iaG
kBs E8na 81 Nayana Isisly SFaeFga lpsI soms
hIRg hlsEnsa ~ ~ nn ~ Nla Y9if SAIfs hH IA hs
alaeily " neaFY papAppI lNe AsspgT " NE fdgy
E49b aseB ga rkRi ~ PI alt, etS sygA
cgfpfH ile ffAld ana sinaspa We sFalaes yiA raeH
Pr COgsweiis geliing i all around Ts lsgalo u.
press calls Ills Washington statue fountain aishtuars
Ia pot metal" ne B,sion Gasei< wonders what an.
pardonabe injury pcrpetratcd by Boston could Lsya
caused him TO aycnge himself with the cruel berne..
implied In the ft Of such an srt nightmare IA the an.
on tho Common. over In Brooklyn the drivers ~
the stattOO" the horses aud makes them
sqint eyed In trying TO avoid seeing it Altogcthsr'
worked for all II Is worth"
and Palestine and will write series OF twenty letter,
the manners and customs OF those countries
Miss Lizzie Plankington, daughter OF John Planking
ton Is said be the donor OF the bronze satue az
Washington that IL 70 be up In Milwaukee on july
next
ST. Stephens Reriep gives the following n new apee-
dotc OF that nvcterate Joker. Rossni lie stodo tia
first performance Off Pierre do Mcdecs" by Pripco
Joseph Poniatowsk and sat patiently until the middle
OF the third act when he to leave. Leaving tho
opera group OF critics surrounded the iustrious CON-
poser what do you think OF IT. Is not poor ami
weak and wanting In originality" they asked Ma
fol p replied the maestro the Princes music cannot h
Judged Of ny hearing II once. IL will DO necessary To
hear several times; but shall not hear It again." 30
"a al