davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

RECEIVER FOR THE MARINE NATIONAL BANK
Mr. Cannon, controller Of the currency has appoin-
ted Mr. Walter 8. Johnston receiver OF the Marine
National bank Of New York, Mayor Edison and
tors OF the broken bank, recommended the ap-
pOintment OF MI. Johnston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

WnL CARLEroxs
RECITALs AND INTERPRETATIONS
BALLADS .IEGENpss e als eTS aSD "rEsr1vA1a-
coseREeAffoNhL ii Shn CHURCH.
rn,, Corner 10th % and g streets northwest ,
MA9 OF sH5
y Of his &eTfs
and s1h arf% Pnbssed
fPs MAY 2s, New Poem,
Request Progrsln
Tes sS Ct NJ EXTRA
Charge for reserved seats at Ellis Music Store 93 Penn
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 90 1884.
WILL CARLETON. DEAR sIR: TIE undersigned, ap-
sna e.rna aced
and nterpreed by the author respectfully reques; you
CITY, at such time and place may suit your convent
" w. CoRCoRAN, JoHNALoaAN.
sTINLE% MSsrrHEws. 1 Ta9s S Y. R1aIsh PkEnER
hEk5aAiN PINE HARRISON. \ MM Y p bFk7f; 4kTE.
SSHS S$SaHsEE Ri#zHs 5SSHfHSa$ 5$HEsa hEoH'
s1EF$S$ SS ) zisSz a5R55EE $SsSs5 $Sssz
H;M sLoCUM NATHAN doFF. il.
4 s HEMIrT PisMlS ( JAMES.
yNo. 80; : = 1 ftND1EY ssfN5kEa Hoksfio kfSa.
| JOHN A KASSoN. A r. RsPOFFoRD,
Ess jfsidE Mgffaa9s q lss
Hos, HoRAIi0 KING. ~Hos: 9. 3: coNGER Hon.
iSS 5Ss4z $s 5ss; z5sH$s 3
h I would ID say s 5ss she e agPy With
sy sna Ns hN N9SRAa sy as
"S ''F the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
Washington News and Gossip

sGQyERNsdENr RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., SEE, 0s customs, s714,46s.65.
MR. JOHN W. HoGG, chief clerk OF the Navy de-
partment, had successful operation performed
by DR.. Marmion yesterday for cataract OF the
eye MI. J. E Dow is acing chief clerk during his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

SECRETARY LINCOLN and Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan
left Washington last night for Sandusky ON q
fishing tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
DEFY COMPETITION.

DEFY COMPETITION.
figures, Mems Ssys ara eSd%Tens % closhiRns iR:n
Good Business Suit It a. csnnot be purchase. ,o,
sssas su s pi Il 1sissE at s9 yans
1ssa1 Button cusw.y
ssasS,$ + . 81 S''
An T Gesant i1 All Wool , suit st. ages s IL r. g.
co n q. eoors sna sSade Nopby
CHILDRENs SUITS.
4qS s aar Is and all on tho first door,
very ans ssiSr + Blue Brown. Olive and Grey. q
fine Dress Suit. Corkscrew, jacket and Pants, a&
Tailoring Department Oompleta AL custom work
M.F. EIsEMAN,
421 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Under Odd Fellows Hall
s:s.6.hmsns where he VIII bs pleased g see -
HE NATIONAL SAFE DEpos1r Co.
CORNER 18TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVENUE
PERPETUAL ,yR rEy IA CHARTER ACT OF CONGRESS
BENyAMN ?; SNYDER, President.
GHHEMfEs aa13nEk S2n e ksgs Co.. Vice Prsaident
ALERT L sTtkfS7ANssTs isssIs ses1st..y:
E Nyman, Asst. 6ecy.
]. LAwr1eon RigRs, Henry A WiIlarG
Albert /. Hturtevant John r. RodrerS
| John g. Psrke. sp2s
IL AIDES ATTENTION.
IArrsr p.p,o,.v
MILE NJ. j. PRANDI
AT MRS n: J. HUNTS. 1909 Sr1xr1
| GREY SHADt 81
RHEA WAVES. SHINGIRD RANoa,
These styles need be In the hsirreeaers hands
Always In order by plain combine Hair Dreseed md
6Ans1 oMh9ied ap2-2m
II AMP CHIMNEYS REDUCED
II SIn 2Sc medi uIns, 30c.: large l5c PET doseu
Small Surners 7oc. mediums, S0c large q Oper
dozen Mall orders promptly attended 70.
A. SONNENSTRAHL,S
ap2 ll32 7th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

Nothing b known at Troy, n. Y, OF q dynamlfeP
dying there OF consumption, Is reported In Q a.
patch from Toronto
The Mechanicsvtlle depot &C Troy, M, va
burned last night
Thirty-eight New England editors arrived &C
Nashville, Tenn, yesterday, and are the Rue8ss q
The Nashville Press club
The Union Transfer company OF ecllwster, Nina.
mas w1thdrawn It's application for receiver.
special from Baton Rouge. Ia. ssys that n
Orchard, senator-elect from the nrst dstx1cf ~
seated yesterday on prima facie evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
TR NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
18TH ISSUE

TEps NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION
80 18TH ISSUE
OF The SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSO-
CITATION
The meeting for the first rayment Of dues viii be held
at Hall No 6l5 9Th street, opposite Patent Once WEB.
NESDAY l4th inst. at o. lock pm. This presrhts
good opportunity to invest in Aourising Build.
ing Association No back dues Shares 81 eacS Sub
ser1pt1ons VIII be received at once by
Robert g. Campbell. President SIT 10th stnw
q Dixon urgeon Generals Office. 14th and PA ave.
II. c. Daley. 1st Auditors Office
W St Clair Surseon Generals Office 18th and pa ay
Q. 8. Fir1nin ID Auditors Office ~ ~ ~"'
NJ. p. Callan 615 7th stn W.
1hos. Broderck. Adjutant Generals Office
Chas. Earlinx, 9A la. ave. n w.
Milton c. Barnard. Attorney, 472 La ave-
ne Secretar. will be pleased to give all information
CONSTITUTIONS may be obta ned from any of the above
being rapidly taken -
kOBT. g. CAMPBELL. President.
. SIT 10th street NV
,JNC A. PhESCOII, Secretary and Treasurer 1416
street NV. mv9-I0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
Congressman Kellogg ON wftnes.
W0lGh.

Robert Seymour, OF California, said at the Ami
can n. r conference yesterday that the cOlOfed
man was not free; that they did not have equal
rights with the white man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

X LEEsi NEN AND SECONDHAND CI0ruINo
1ls IEO street northwest.-PistoIs Wnfcbes ~
Auslc Instruments. Hats Caps Boots And s,Sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
BOOKS, &c.

Fon Nrw PuB11cArross
AT REDUCED PRICES GALA
BAUA's. ZIG 7rH STREET NV
seca, Problems, n Henry seorge intellectual Lite P.
Historical Monuments M tf of. France. HnnneweiI Her
Sosif .sSpsten sssssn 81 sss
Hur. Wallace Also new editions Of Emerson. Haw-
The finest Stationery At the lowest prices Just
opsne1 Cali and examine styles and prices q
iaa
m our own mportaton to be sold at the low price
Gro9pet Sets containing eight balls and eight mallet
BAUM's BOOK DEPARTMENT.
my1s 4ls 7th Street Northwest
Medical BOOKS
The most recent issues 1t
WIN. BALLANTYNE SONS
,n,A Also, for out door sports.
mvs LAWN TENNIS. .ncrrnv
NFEwx R1oKs R2o9s d. OF EREDER!cK @ @DESIsoN
ShrqSieies sf Sexsste Arthur rsasS ssmsrcS n
IPssrwinism par BY Sheppard.
Mental Evolution in Aaimaia. Romans.
Pubic Life In England. Daryl.
City OF Success, by Abbey.
Heart Of Africa. Baker
Body and Will Maudsley
Our stock Of Fine Stationery embraces all the most
the lowest " MORRfSON
my2 l7b lennsvlv.ni, .v.nua
How TO Bunn. FURNISH AND DEC.
CRATE"
Second edition Enlarged and inproved)
The Cooperative Building Plan Association Of New
YORK have recently published with the above title
magnificent volume Of 20large quarto pages shows
now to build in the economical manner good and
substantial houses in the most pleasing and arstic
modern styles.
THE PRICE IS oNL7 s. For saleby
G. A. WHITAKER,
ap29 HOS Pennsylvania avenue
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
~ American Explorations in the Ice Zonea By Prof
]. E. Nourse.
Right to the Point DR. Cuyler
Traps for the Young A. Comstock
An Endless Chain By Pansy.
Franklin Square Song Collection No q
apo q &. PURSELL4 4l8 9th street n ".
WAsHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY, so7
w l4th street northwest, between and L Periodi-
Gals and New Publications. Also agency Manhattan
Library. $15 per year. Mrs. G. I. WASHBUKN 4 CO.
apis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

SAY, BoYs,
WE ARE READY FOR YOU WITH THE
BRIGHTEST. PRETTIEsT STYLES YOU EVER SAW
A suitfor Little Fellow. s2so
Large Boys Suits s5 and Upward.
LOTS OF sTYLEs!
and Cap Given Away with Every Boys Suit
We have also . Complete Line Of
BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS
Odd Pants and Vests for Men and Youths st Lower
Prices than were Ever asked in Warrington
aAR SUITS A SPECIALITY.
TIE MIsFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS mys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

NAVAL NoTEs.-Ensign Ridgely Hunt has been
ordered to examination for promotions; Lieut. VIM
L Moore has been detached from the Franklin and
suspended. The naval board OF inspection, accom-
day for Fortress Monroe to inspect the u g. steam
ship Pensacola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
KILBOURN VS.. THOMPSON.
The Plaintiff Willing 70 Accept the
$4,000.



The case Of Hallet Kilbourn, plaintiff against ex.
Sergeant-at-arms OF the House Thompson, defend
ant in which verdict Of $s 500 wasgiven to plain.
TIL, came up again to-day. 1t will be remembered
excessive that Judge Hagner ruled, as mentioned
In TIE STAR at the time, that unless the plaintiff
would le remttter OF $175O0 the verdict would be
set aside and q new trial ordered. This morning
Col. Totten appeared for the plaintiff, Kilbourn,
and stated that the proposition was accepted, on
the assumption that II was the end Of the case.
Judge Hagner said ne knew nothing about this
being the end Of the case.
District Attorney Worthington said that when
the order was fled he would direct Judgment to be
entered for $4,000
Mr. Totten said judgment had been entered and
trial as they had accepted the proposition was OF
course, overruled.
The court said: "Oh, yes"
Mr. Worth1ngtOn then said he would prepare
bill Of exceptions.
Congressman Kellogg ON witness
Walsh
WITNESS WALSH ON CONGRESSMAN IYILOGa
A STAR reporter met Mr. John A. Walsh to-day,
and the following brief conversation passed:
Reporter.-"Mr. Walsh, did you read Mr. Kello0p's
Interview this m0rD1ng In relation to your"
Wa,sh:-~Weh. yea Poor Kellogg, Pm really
Reporter.-aAre yeu going to make any reply.n
walsh Repayi What fort what ab0ut7
Abuse nom him Is the highest decoration that an
honest man can desire. He is morally convicted
man He must wear the shirt OF Nemesis'
can N. h conference yesterday that the coloGed
man not free: that theY did haye enlal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
Movement 10 Abolish Ali Tobacco


ST. PAUL, MINI, May ll-Manager McIvoR, g
Bradstreets agency, In an interview In regard %
the companies affected by Senator SabinS tfouo1o,
said: Two-thirds OF the stock OF the ST. Louis Land
and Lumber company, doing business IN Elroy,
Wis, Is held by seymour, Sabin q Co., who havd
ness Is managed by z. s. Austin The Union
Transfer company stock is almost al held By
seymour Sabin Co, and is already In the haDdn
OF q receiver When asked about c. n. Nooso0H
Lumber company, Manager MeIveT stated thee1
Hene no eIcps OF WeaKness there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

REvIsITING THE VIRGINIA BATTLRF1ELDs.-An in
teresting excursion to the battlenelds Of Freder-
icksburg, Charlottesville, and the Wilderness Will
be made this week. the party starting south by the
$40 train tomorrow morning from the Baltimore
and Potomac depot The visitors will include Presi-
dent Arthur, Chief Justice Waite, Gems. ROsecrans
street and others Fredericksburg is to be reached
at 10 o'clock on Thursday and the rest OF that day
be spent in visiting the field where Burnside was
defeated in 1862 Friday The excurSiOniStS 90 over
the battle ground OF Chancellorsville and Satur-
day will be devoted to SpOttsylvania and the WILL
derness, the party reaching Washington again Sat-
ur1ay evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

TIE q. 8. 8. SwATARA and Tennessee arrived at
Hampton Roads to-day. The usual review OF the
vessels Of the north Atlantic squadron viii proba-
bly, be omitted this spring. as the Yantic, vandaia
Galena and Alliance viii remain In Cuban waters
for some time yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~. THE WASHINGTON RECORD. PUBLIsHEr
sry and I News For 'ae -
~ THERE IS NO FoUNDAT1oN wHATso:
trouble in the Mount Baptist church
f sns N hs siss'
~ JNO A PRESCOTT,
eS Real Estate Broker
Has removed his office to
and ssefs ss FdH sss Cheap
my8-Sm Money to Loan.
~ THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES
sa
by BF SOLE ;ssS ~
ufacturer. i42s Pennsyivanis avenue '' ~-u apii
~ THE sERIA53 IAIoiII sAY1Nss ITTNN AND BUILDING
SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING.
The sixth annual meeting Of the SERIAL WIN be
held ss Han eS 7th street. opposite Patent
Is oee ass
as snI;Has
I'll @ontS 1s csa
had at the se5 e e sh,s II fsfb
JNo PRESCOTT. secretary and Treasurer 1895
re ,F1ES ,sP1EcIAL AZ, NoIIcE-owINa To DECLINING
Ress Offer large sna we'll stock ef steSe
Be bought E the
sy sos he Ss s
wish to embark in the business win positively se!l
northwest stoTs sSa fos rent lsse
~ VISIT z 2. s: PRIcE's PHARMAcY,
426 7th street southwest.
Prescriptions Carefully compounded. 'oA "a'1 my5
rP, NATIONAL FAIR. AssoCIATIoN.-sToCK-
sss s4stf s SsesY
Pennsylysnis mnsa a asass aysnue JAMES s EbWARPs;
r~ PERSONS WHO CONTEMPLATE EAVINd
place the of their property in our cSarse
my7-wEsSw GIG F street northwest.
~s NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
issesd bb r5f %sess s r. M
ment of dues and making advances will be held at the
iaa It 5 on S Dsg g
taned on one share for repayment Of 81 monthly Sx
cent p's saaRHs fa e nysstms15s Sss D1EAR EACH
This Association affords grand opportunity to per-
ment and one Of the best baniur nstitntions sor
Of al h
vii be given anu subscriptions of stock taken by the
90 Thomas Broderick. President, War department, e2s
Jer miah oconnor. Vice President Grocer sss North
W Pay Hsxns Tseasqrer sGam Market Building
5ohn Rsnn!f fsos dIg5sss sssa S 1cs s =
Z. w. Bushnell, TO 1Ith st n. W.
Peter Mccartney. Contractor and Builder. 242l n w.
Patrick !arkin, War Dept, or eco 22d st. a. W.
Edward D Corcoran. Builder, 1863 L st n w.
Gee Gee Moss Ns,, SSapesrintendent Sup Adams Express
Goetzinger Merchant Taylor, 1884 7th street n. W..
asSsGeSn Master @ S e.
Hugh Brosnan. corner Sd and s.w.
Jos. NJ. Grady with A Saks Co.. .ClothierS
yno; N. Buckley. Grocer, cor 21st and M
Neal = Murray. Attorney -at-Law, 3l3 AZ st
John I. Lynch. Secretary. 1904 9Th st. n w.
ap26-3 ,my3tl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

PERsoNAL-Secretary Lincoln and General Sher-
idan left last evening for fishing visit to Lake
Erie, near Sandusky, O.-Ex-Senator Window is
stockholder to the extent Of $4,000 In the North
western Car Company, of Saltwater, Mimi. which
failed the other day.-Senator voorhees, has
returned 10 the city from Cambridge, Md, where he
was engaged as counsel In the Murray-Steele case.
Mr.. Henry Brandes, MI. L. Kaiser and Miss
Kaiser, OF this city, were passengers upon the
steamer Habsburg, which left Baltimore for Bremen
yeSterday.-Represen ative Phelps is in New
York.--Chief Justice Waite will spend the sum-
mer on his homestead in Lyme, Connecticut, which
has been in the Waite family for several genera
tions.-George Shepard Page, Vice President OF
the American Fish Cultural Association, and Fredk
Maher, OF the editorial corps Of Forest and Stream
are at the st. James.-James B. Eads and Alex
ander Cochran, Of St Louis, are at Wormley's-
On Saturday next Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Jewell,
Of Connecticut, Will sail from New York for Paris
to receive the infant son OF the late Mrs John Rus
sell Young. Mrs Young was niece of Mr. Jewell
MIR. Harry L. Taggart, OF Taggart's Phtladel-
phta Sunday Times, Is in town on q pleasure trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

THE board OF visitors to the Naval Academy will
assemble at Annapolis on Friday, 3Oth instant, at
the request OF Superintendent Ramsay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

MISroSs ARTISTIC Tues
PLAIN. GLAZED AND ENcAUSrIc
FOR HEARTHS. VEsTIBULES AND MANTEL
FACINGS
WOOD CARPETS AND AMERICAN pARorETRY
WOOD MASTELS BRASS GOODS
IRON BACKS CRATES. &c
kENDERDINE PARET,
ap23-1m-lp The Post BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

lcontinued in the Second Edition.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
WALSH'S DISCLOSURES.


The Offers Made TO Walsh by Kellogg,
DOrsey and Others to Settle his
(Walsh'sl Claim Against Brad on
Certain COnditions-Othef Develop.
nlent0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

N WIvSISsIppI u dIBuf0s
NEW ORLEANS, May l4-A special TO the Psca.
pune from Mobile, Ala, says:-The failure OF Emile
De Sweet, at Moss Point. Miss. creates considerable
excitement He owned two mills, which cut abous
So 900 feet OF lumber daily. The failure VIII bring
disaster TO hundreds I'm jackson county. T. s
SpOttswood, a well-known timber merchant OF No.
bile, Is Involved seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
General Foreign News By Cable.

PARIS, May IA banquet TO NJ. BArth0ldi VIII
be given next Wednesday. Ex-Ministef NoyeA exs
Senator windoa and n De Lesseps VIII maka
addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

49, THE WASHINGTON RECORD PUBLISHED
Wv Tomorrow, contains all the Temperance Mii-
tary and Religious Association News For sale by al
newsboys and at the hotel news stands. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
Louisiana POIitics.

TIE SESAToRsHiP CONTEsT-DELEGATEs TO CHICAGO.
NEW ORLEANS, May IA dispatch FROM Baton
Rouge 10 the Pdcdvune says A Joint caucus OF the
democratic members OF the house and senate will
be held to-day TO nominate a L. s. senator. The
friends OF Mr.. Jonas claim that he Will have q good
majority The democratic state central COMMITTEES
Will meet to-day 10 arrange for selecting delegates
TO the national convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14


PHnADELPHIA. May A-At to-days session %
the general conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. Bishop s. NJ. Merrill In the chair, the ne
port OF the committee episcopacy relative to tho
residence OF bishop Ia India was further dis-
cuSSed-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-16

a Washington correspondent says
Myra Clark Gaines, the celebrated
claimant Of a portion of the ground
on which the city of New Orleans is
built, is well known as an able law
yer, from the practice which she has
had for half i century IN the courts,
looking after her interests. She was
re Gently reported as having made a
practical speech in favor of Belva
Lockwood for the presidency, and
this odd performance caused many of
her friends to believe that the little
lady was becoming souaewha. shaken
mentally. Mrs. Gaines publishes a
card to day denying that there is any
foundation for the story beyond hav-
ing been a visitor to Mrs Lockwood's
house, and having for the entertain
ment OF the company, recited an Incl
dent in her eventful life She says
THE preoccupied state of my mind,
which fofty-one years has been deyOt-
ed to the recovery of my estate, and
the perplexities ana anXietes which
legal difficulties and complications
constantly occasion me, allow hut lit
tie time for the consideration of the
political issues of the day. l am no
partisan, but love my country, my
whole country, as mother loves her
child, and my honest and constant
prayer is for her future happiness
and prosperity. My highest ambition
in life is to do all the good in my
power, and | trust the time is rapidly
approaching when / shall be in pos
session of my estate, that ! may re
lieve to some extent the suffering of
the poor and oppressed in our midst,
without regard to political difference
or religious creed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-16

John Brennan, of Sioux City, con-
eludes letter TO the Irish paper at
Omaha with this paragraph;
Why rush back forty years for my
politics? Ny generation will carve out
its own issues. When the London Times,
the EUcnjRg Post. Jones New York
Times, Puck and Haipa's Ileet}y, the
Golden club and the Orangemen Of
Pennsylvania and New Jersey are on
one side. give me the other side. please.
If these things were in heaven, and | had
60 train with them, / would never enter
the gate. have CROPPED amid the tomhs
too long am at last living under the
light of reason | am not dog of the
republican party, nor the dupe of the
democratic party. have faith in free
dom, faith in the capacity of man for
self government faith i'm the future of
nay race. l believe in the equality of all
men before the law | have hope for
the downfall Of England. Hope Tor the
perpetuity of American institutions. |
sn1lVoteas seems to me best for the adj
VaucemeUt OF all these. / shall vote for
whom please / shall voie for Isl inc
and Logan. My soul is my own, my
ballot ditto. I have no apologies TO otlel.
The irreUoncilablo conflict going ON
between the protection and free trade
wings of the democratic party is we'll
Illustrated by the passes and tIusts
which the New York World and Louis
vile CoHr}er-J0tlHdi are making at
e0ca other. Ina recent issue the Corner
JQHrn0t accepting the Worlds de!iu-
ton Of Clevelands tariH views. saws
that Cleveland is not a democrat in thaU
case, has no right at the head of the
tic6e and the votes going to him in
the W st are obtained under false pre-
tcuses.' The World, answering this
blGnt and ouspoken Judgment insists
that cleveland is ina entire accord with
ms party, whilc the free-trade epthusi-
as,s and free hooters, ~ no were So cone.
plctely repu lated by the Chicago con-
Ncution arc not in harmony with
democratic principles ON the tariff ques-
ton Both the World and the Courier
JOHfHdi are intensely loyal t) the hour
hon cause and both are regaro ca ass
party authorities. Thus the democratic
voter can take his choice, and vote for
Cleveland a. protect mist or with the
democratic party as a free-trade party.
In the one case he can look Co the World
and in the other case to the Courier
journal for his warrant, and the party
platform ON the tariff question convent.
entity admits of either construction.
There may be some democrats of con-
VlctiOn one way or the other, however,
who will not be satisfied with this
doube-faeed attitude.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-16

Among the gallants OF Oh aries the
Seconds DAYS it was the custom when
a gentleman drank lady's health as
toast, by way Of dong her great
honor. TO throw some palJ Of his
dress into the fire, an example which
his companions were bound to fol
low by consuming the same article of
their wearing apparel. whatever it
might be-
One Of his friends perceiving at a
tavern dlnr r. that Sir Charles Sedloy
had on a very rich lace cravat, when
he named his toast committed his
cravat TO the flames as a burnt-oifer
ing 10 the temporary divinity, and Sir
Charles and the rest were obliged TO
do the same.
The poet bore his loss with great
comp osure, observing it was q good
Joke, but that he would have good a
one some other time. He watched
therefore h opportunity when the
same party was assembled on a sub
sequent occasion, and drinking off a
bumper TO the health Of Nell Gwynne,
or some other beauty Of the day, he
bNAiFA iitD WAAbis anu bihtIl luz
tooth-drawer into the room, whom he
had previously brought to the tavern
for the purpose, made him draw a
decayed tooth which had long plagu
ed him.
The rule Of good fellowship, as then
ia force, clearly required tbat every
one Of thc company should have a
tooth drawn also, but they naturally
expressed hope that Sedley would
not be so unmerclftil as 10 enforce the
law. Deaf, however, to all Their re-
monstrances, persaasions and en-
treaties, he saw them one after an
ether put themsel yes into the hands
Of the operator, and whilst writing
with pain, added to their torment by
exclalming;
Patience, gentlemen, patience.
You know you promised that | should
have my frolic too.