davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-09-13

Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BUBcHNER's.
, 1884-09-13

The beSf 10 cesit cigar for
. cents at Jacobs cigar
store.
, 1884-09-13
SAlT RREuM
And EveryS Species of Itch
ing and Burning Diseases
Positively Cured.

ErLEMA, or salt hhcum. with It's agonlriug
u Itching and burning. Instantly relieved b. 4
warm bath with G riUURA soar and n single
application OF turiCURA. the great SKIN Z uro.
this repeated daily. with two or three doses Of
1VrfCunA X ~OLvFSI tue New Blood Pufi-
Her, 10 keep the blood cool. the Precipitation
pure and unlrritatlug. the bowels olen, the
utus. SCALED Head, umdmn. aud every species
OF Itching. scaiy and Pimpiy Humors III the
scalp and skin, when the best physicians and
All known remedies ful.
, 1884-09-13

Boston Star; A rolling stone gather no
moss Neither dose . paving stone. for the
mattor Of that
, 1884-09-13

The Genuine singer Sewing Machine
Call and examine the new High Arm at
the corner of Eighteenth and Hill streets.
, 1884-09-13

Have just received at their musical EN-
porium, 3l2 Ferguson street, n complete
line Of elegant pianos and organs, Martin
and Bruno guitars, and Dobson banjos,
which they are selling at surprisingly low
figures and on very easy terms. Give
them a call soon and make a selection.
Mrs. d. VI. KtN0, Manager.
, 1884-09-13

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
, 1884-09-13

something New.
Brass hanging lamps with c%olored cut
glass prisms at Craig, Davis a Co. a.
, 1884-09-13

Cnig. Davis 4 Co. have received a new
lot Of sik Madras curtains Call and look
At them
, 1884-09-13

Mason $ self sealing iruit jars and Jelly
cups Mt Craig, Davis 4 Co
, 1884-09-13

fItESH ONSTERs.
Al the Star Restaurant Open all
night
, 1884-09-13

Geld Head Canes, Field and Opera Glasses, spectacies and Eye Glasses, Silver
Plated Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Casters, Fruit Dishes, Napkin Rings, &c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14
BRIEF Na:NGION.

Charles Ren lea fo' tune amounted T.
about 100000. II .ll guesi 4" hi lanill
d. j. O. Csb'l, presiieut Of tie
ho ri ot hrulth OF the ty OF Rlchnundf
ss rs iuls letter to he Dispatch that ia
Up pultluu of that CT, IA nov 0i,H4, an
inc ease of nearly 10000 III the past tour
years
The a scovery of chest couta ui :
$4,000 raucs ~ gold sud SILVER con-
t. Ia enig, ~ NHpule II | has lust been
made near Bon lne chest couiHuti,
b si-s, eevcrs military cIrcuIarS and
orders o,sri. I the emp rurs sign ',uir
L'rl K ! n, whose d"a'h was 70
crutiya nuuue Il hy cab q, was Usu ~
the British commanded IN the c lmesn
"a Who lost hi night arm at Waterloo,
.ud died IN mp Il june lS'3. Tue
itces.e uobl man ms tue .,vuud
Baron Il gan.
The proposition to divide rcN,.
hs- sensiblc fouudsllulL Tue
~tst.is too uuwieldy, This division
Il, ouly question OF few Years.
We believe that no town can live
and prosper aud grow that docs not
contain 1--we business en who adNrr-
ti.e their goods. show us town
iLttl. without this class of men snd
We viii show YOU town where trade
10 dun, where the people complain OF
hard times, aud where enterprise ia
almost entirely wanting. Good al.
ver,ising make. good trade, and that
too. Al low rstrs since he who sell,
quick can silprd 10 sell cheap. A
good trade m,ke,a live town. and
lhus it 10 that business men have
much to do with the success. OF the
town.
knglauds railways killed 1850 per
snu. list yosrsud II luret SIS Others
More than half OF these were injured
from their ,wu want of caution IN
passing over crosslng' aud IN other
wals Thirty 81 passenger irsln'
were IN collision.
Gen John Is Gordon, chairmin OF
tho central committee having rare in
New York Of The proposed Conied-
crate home, reports rerV genera
aud geuerou. response to hs circular
asking subscription. Gen. Grsul
rent very klsd letter with cseck
for $50.
The Italian Government Las order.
ed he con.lrucilon OF ten sixteen
inch krupp guns. capsule Of seudLg
= projeclile weighing considerably %
more Tran q ton through ssy armor
hat ship eau carry. They vii 3
ost sg4 go francs each, China Ia.
so ordered gun. Of similar iimeu- I
iona.
snderbilts new -iesm y.tch =
'ourmahAl, launched by the hsrsu
, Hol ingsworth company, Al Wilm. =
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14
New Tariff Bill.

The new effort by Mr. Hewitt to
pass a iaril bill begins to look very
lnncn Ike mere fol lie rol, The ueo-
ple, when The present congress WAS
elected, declared for tariff reform.
They transferred the house from ihc
republicans to the democrats upon its
pledge 60 give that reform. The
pledge ha7 been forfeited, and il he
comes al iusul to the intelligence Of
the American people to suppose that
they can be bamboozled and gt,iled by
the mere Introduction of tarih bils
and campa gn speeches made upon
them. while every effort to give the
country even the slightest relicf Is
promptly voted down. The peopls
are uniug OF this folly; they are be-
ginmus to realize that the tarti qucs
iion i. the only issue between the
parties to declare that s'ates'
rights is war prejudice, and that
centraliIation 1T more substantial than
will.o' the-wisp, the states iro a.
| powrrlcS to control it. If these is-ue'
are not dead IL 10 hshliug
against destiny to oppose them. and
the man who hangs on to the coat
tail Of tho live Young democracy o
the country because he once deiendr,
the sovereignty of the siatc., ia a.
great drag upon the party a. he wht
still breaches the right of secessioi
and nulliiicalion These are all n.tur
d and constitutional rIghts, but th
country has decided against them, Ia,
directed ita head toward ccntralirs
ton, aud will never be turned h,cl
or aside except by revolution IN
pcople do not want revolution; WI
defunct issues, and the men who OaS
their democracy upon them are "a dea
weight that should be put Al TIA" bot
tom as ballast, and II they wont la
sill there, heave them overbosrr
Mr. NCrrison'e bill WAS the most mod
crate one thp, cou'd possibly be 'sket
: Its most serious objection was. In th
estimation of majoritv, its eItreu
moderation. II did little more ths
redeem the pledges of the party +
~ t.rif reform, and break the lee look
ing to the future foi reducti )nS ths
g would really relieve the trade All
commerce of the country. II wa
more OF "A test to sre VIII
VA, for, aud who agsiust III
than ANYTHING else. The P"n-ylvanj
delegation and six from New or
d. declared Themselves agsihsl II. Ca
they hl ,mc US, If we consider thcl
against ~ Does Mr.. llcwctt thin
, hi. new bill will win over his -i
New ork rcucgades. who have r.
,i fused TO support tho only bill. rhic
has been ANYTHING like acceptable
the party, or "a II merely TO molii
s. the tarifl rciormers of New York
Mir R,,dill, it /. said, il trying th
game, he proposes to Introduce larl
bill well kn wing il viii never rcac
t avote of the house, but it will /
good sugar To catch lits and .'mpll
tone of the party with AT ChlcHE".
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14

., il o.,
a.r. go. .v.r
u, ,.tl ho ,ba
.N'i1 '!'" :" IL 5,,,.....,,,..
HS'
.,,. .,..,.th
Ut. o,'io "''''"'
lace tsc'"t' - no ue 'Hr r"
W Wllhe-hhrrr, 4, "hlrh VII 80 l",
oAIN one on l'' u! D" 'he "'' ,"
0't'e' ht 'hp''H I'4u Ieu ~
r''' r',,,..I :,
'"' p,..,. g. lo.
s''e 49,. n,.,x
. I,..J a,
a''' ''''
'O'
nc exodus OF firh'U Nn'' 'A"'
IRON ihtlt hh'lNe country '"'" ''t
Ne" Eng lahd SiNe' hA7 S"'''N
such N.'i prop mons 'hH' In", '"'
Germ is telt M Montreal ana NI''O'
lest genera rush a t"-- 'h' "''"e'
'lone 't"ll wv 20 ''' '",A ",.
'o'" ".'.'NH ''''' ~
Ann ''"
he nilsd S'a'e5 - the "h'' gov
erhmeht "hlch impose. Il" bui i''" "'
f.aF p. "a N d
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14

Acii, neu4oic, per o., !5@S'c, carsolic, So
lutlou, SO, crJ - us, per It,, 90 - tartAri
sOc, ritr e. bic. Alum pisO5c A-sairtliA s. Z
20, Bass cOpAiUs ~. Burai, l"S-hC
BlU. y rui lvt. Calom-l s5gsl. lu. tant.
4,r, refined, SOC. Clncnuulis. uer o.. d
- Chlorhl nydrate, per H., 81
Duuruf,ruI q w. Cream tartar, powder
~ uum Opium 81 10 Morphine, -
aA o. 80. on of lemon, Per ID. 50
br'uilo potss- Ss'1jJc, iodiic q 20. GuIutn-
Ill,sate. per O., sl.iu,G o.. Flour vl SUI
unur, per lh., 1sGO6s.c salts, vpsou, S46c
Wnt Nlrs.uls WDricatluk OIL, 2bci golds
nsfnlss .Vci lard oil 6U6-&
FsOYfslOSH ANu uRotEblIs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14

~ Waco proposed to build her own
water orks, the employment OF AL
engineer TO make plans, specifications
aud estimate the cost would be the
thing, but If she proposes to let con-
tract, TO be furnished with so much
water, with 80 much pressure aud ca
pAcity, the expense of all engineer
should be borne by the contractor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14

TIE whiting companies at Houston
we're right in not accepting The Lisht
guards s. 800 pre.ent. II wA.iu eI-
hibilion OF generosity nobody had
the sht TO take advantage Of.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14

W Ill N tRlA HCrnIIiAtr f.t oi.sttulr
W of treciuct No !, suII,ct tH tho A,tIru of
tue demo cratic party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14

THE Texas commonwealth, 3 large,
neat, eight-column paper. j. the lstcs
production OF our much-Papered
ne shbor, Cors
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14

Why should lie city employ an en-.
queer to draw up psu. AID .peciti-
cations and estimate. for the beueiit
OF the water company
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14
a.O<AI. uAItk as.
~ nsie.nie Prices for Leading
staples se-terdnJ

.,
h,1,,' -
- o''-
W..I rs .rt- u,r.e'.u. >r''r' ur' 20
,-.-.,-i 90 stored.
49,. ,.t..n. I.,t.I., frou l..4
t'- at ' ."' -
D..U'. - srr'ItI -. " '''i
I. ,f.. attt..-- r..slr. tfHI. L-4r per
I.. ..,. .-rt4. o. .u.Lt. 80
'h..
.a.u.s. 4t. ....,
'''A'
pr, a. s.i.' 90 iV "a" Es-
i'' .,rr,s
oaof uIi'.n. l., ,D. .src, miiiln. l'c'
,H.Uu. u.. ,l4,t 10" mliiiins -.
i,s, mtlt.ns %.
.r.y p...-.s
t... .cu.I - chicken.
..,t. t... ~, Batter
n.D' ..i5' iri.n ,ot,'oc,
.. ., fu - ,,g, %
...',g .-el, ), ~ Al mijt.
rg-ustS rRYur,k
....., ,...... ,.r,. .n -
Dnl.u- per YaIfcl - % 45.j h-rsr " ~
So an ,,,r ~ ..s
~ ''''' tn'h,' =. "a ,, -
Lemons - osi 800 per b \
hA'p"'Hs
~. 'sa w.. 'naf'y no.; 5 ~ o so..'
Ilaiu fence Nlrp. 5soc .brltisg Opr.o
..''r's .,att-, ,iioSe.' 4 Fyr csoi III, ount
.au4.. .. ,o., = Powder, rine, .5per Aes
ia, ,...p..
,....--.
t.r -ar..a all cotton goods, hutpr.c .lor tni'
'''
We 1H- ''r -w' mar.et Aa.n',a : -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14

Love for our friends, justice to al,
and fear for none, i'ihe principle upo.
which the BANNER does business
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14

WHERE is Wac, money TO come
from to buid water works ol her
oWuy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14

II.lfF JA, h~O> lsS ci.a .i.Atr for ,uu.I Is-
bic oi Precinct 80. 4. sut.,ct t.. tho action
ui the Democratic party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURl.

W Y BkASLtN the present incumbent Il
L. = candidate fot the un.c-o oi tletk Ut tn"
District ourt. sub. To- The action Of the EN-
Ucrsuc party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14

LEr Waco do her duly to the drug
Eists nov in the city
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14
DISTRGc T JUDGE.

II A MtkENStl wc aro Hu,h"ritri IT,
l.. announce, t. "A can ilittr for III & hl' /
JUDGE ot the Fourteenth Judicial ~ uict
souj-ct to the action " the democratic Judicial
e,nv,ntiou.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14

GALvEsroN paytSl per hNdr.nt
for salt wafer for Ore purpo,es ouIN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14

w I HARRIS g. candidate Tor r. tlec
w tiou to the utiiccu Of ~hrttn et Vi l.ruuet
county, subject To the sct 90 vl the demorrati
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14

Little Joker'is the Dest smok ing
tobacco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14

-Four hundred different STYLES Of fancy
pearl nd tee cut buttons from Is cents
to $3.50 per dozen; ais, plain, fancy.
aud ball pearl bstlons E7ery style is
uew. SANGER BKo's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14

Big bargsius in carpets this week AZ
Z, Hsh=r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14

Mr. Frank DrNiuc Si' First Ave
nue.. New York states, thsl lac VA
afflicted with acute rhcumaA'm and
wa. cured by -. jacob. Oil, the
Greet German Remedy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14

NV roRE, May Is--spo, cotton closed
steady
The .olls~ing are tue 4uotAtous
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14
25.CtNT COLUMN.

Aiynftt.erurlta vi bc in-rrtci 10 tins cod
umn At the ftlio~ins
RATES.
t,,rIinr,nr less. one tinr .. R5
tourlluc. or lrs-, one Wcct ZOO
Four lurs or lc4r. one ihuHtn sou
toi 1acG additional llu", NV" rrnt- inr hrN
InaerlIon, uui half prtc" Tor each suhscuucht
Insertion
Trrm- cs-t. "vcout to regular niScrtser-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-14

4 IEDULAIlNp Library. s5- Austin street.
' members e.. lsrgr. uL each box 600.
b A. sAI-t for nelno,r,hIp Zee. \ iar.-
shI fa-l 90 easing -tack o. select iruu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
She was Tired.

From the Detroit Free Press
She came up from the depot in a car IN COM
pany with young man who had been waiting
her arrival from Cincinnati, and they had scarcely
taken seats when he said:
"Susie, you must have had an awful time
there"
"Why?"
ION account Of the high water How near the
river were your"
'Oh, not far
Did the water come up around your house?"
- believe so. At least, heard the boys say
Ing Ing; something about the basement being even
ct must have been a grand but terrible
sight"
81 presume So" she answered with a yawn
Did the boats have to bring you provisionsi'
he persisted.
Ibid they? Well, now, forgot to ask papa
but presume they did,
And wasn't there danger of the foundations
Of the houses giving way?"
81 expect there was, but we keep four SER
wants, and of course we let them worry about
that"
"You could see the whole iuundation from
your window, 1 suppose3"
~ presume could have, had looked out +"
"Why, Susie, you don't seem to have taken
the slightest interest in the AFFAIR.""
And how could you expect me to when / had
three new novels sent the that week, and had to
decide between two offers OF marriage? There
was flood Of water or something and they had
to move back from the levee or somewhere. and
lots or people lost all they had or some such
thing, but please don't talk about it. Such
things make me tired!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
Capital Worthy the Country.

From the st. Lou GlODe-DeInOcrat.
The citizens Of Washington have been con-
graduating themselves for a number of years
upon the steady growth of their city. Its popu-
lation has shown persistent and gratifying in
crease. The Improvement in its streets has been
attended by the erection OF a notable percent
age of elegant residences. Aside from being
merely the political capital of the nation men of
distinction who have retired from the service OF
their country. either in the army, the navy or
the halls Of Congress- have selected it as the
most agreeable spot in which to pass the re-
mander of their days. So also to some extent
have individuals who have acquired wealth
through mercantile and professional pursuits
Authors and artists evince an increasing dis
position to flock there. The diplomatic repre-
sentatives of foreign nations and their suits lend
their valuable aid to form a society which the
WashngtOnians claim has no equal in the
country.
The power of the combined attractions is fill
ing the city with valuable accessions which rem
der it supremacy desirable as place of residence
for people OF culture and refinement. There is
thus a certainty of this magnetic quality in
creasiDg until the men and women of genius
throughout the country will find it impossibleto
stay away, provided they have money enough
to keep soul and body together within it's ses-
thetic precincts This proposition is susceptible
Of mathematical proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

The Sea TO be Swallowed by the Earth.
Prof r. A. Proctor in Good Words
There is good reason for believing, with Sea-
mann, La Meunier, FARMLAND and SteIry Hunt
that In the remote future of the earth
the waters of the sea will be withdrawn
into her interior The process of withdrawal is
In reality taking place even now. Enter any
cavern, such as Kent's Hole in Devonshire, on
the driest and hottest day. or even after weeks
of dry weather, and you shall find the roof wet
with the waters which have been slowly making
their way from the surface, where they fell in
the form Of rain months before. Throughout
the whole crust of the earth. except in q few
spots where rain never falls, the same process is
going on all the time. Only portion of the
water, which thus falls on the earth, ever re-
turns to the surface in the form of springs Ar
tesian wells show how slowly some OF the strata
OF the earth permit water which has thus
reached them to pass through; but they show
also how large portion of the earth's waters
are already beneath the surface It
may well be that the amount actually with
drawn from the sea surface in this way and not
restored. does not produce change of level of
more than foot In thousand years. Still
even that would involve very Important altera-
ton In the aspect OF the earth in such periods Of
time as belong to planets history. A million
years would reduce the sea level by q thousand
feet, and In a period of time which cannot be
reckoned long when compared with the vast
periods of which the heavens and the earth
speak to US. every trace Of water would have
disappeared from the surface OF the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
Submission.

Whatever ] need In the way Of trial
am willing to meet; for the hand OF pain
Holds the human heart like an unStrung VOL
And tightenS 1t up for q finer strain.
Whatever is best for my souls shaping
want should come, ! am not afraid!
l make no petition for ways OF escaping
But only for courage and spirit aid
Tho the quiverlng depths OF pain are sounded
The storm may teach me the worth OF calm
And want my life to he full and rounded
AS II 1t were nodded In Gods great palm.
] would grasp the best OF this brief existence
And have lived long enough now, to know
That 1t must be earned by the souls resistance
BY loss, temptation and binding woe.
So welcome pain as my friend and master,
And walk with him thrO' Borrowing nights.
And In the dawn after each disaster
find am nearer the shining heights.
ELLA WHEELER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
Art Agony.
From the American Queen.

from the Amel1can Queen.
To keep up with the restless tide OF art
agony that is overcoming these days Of refined
civilization is no ordinary task. We have had
the pond lily on the single. the cat-tail on the
plaque, the sunfiower on the Turkish towel, the
daisy on the tiny hollywood wheelbarrow, and
many other oddities. Now 1t is decreed that
the portraits of the family must be painted on
the best family china. The head of the house.
hold graces the roast beef dish. the mother
smiles henignly from the bread plate, while the
children are distributed around on the tea cups
and saucers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
A CRAZE FOR CURLY WIGS.
OF Chicago Relies who Think the Ter.
~ Scramble Of Ringlcss just Too
Cute.

From the Chicago Newp
The curly wig craze has broken out In Chica-
60, and bids fair to become an epidemic. A
wabash avenue hair-dealer, who understands
his business, predicts that there will not be q
wlgless woman in society six months hence. II
know what am talking about" he declared,
''for have sold 327 wigs in Chicago since last
September, and, on an average. I 'half-shingle'
customer every day" -"
What do you mean by half shingle?'" was
asked.
Thinning out the hair and cutting 1t OF lust
below the ears. The thinning out helps the
growth of the hair and just enough is left in the
length to curl easily. The hair can be dressed
and put up in curling-leads. and the next day 1t
Is ready for company use. We have one girl In
the toilet-room to whom we pay SEQ a week for
TINS KIND OF work. She is q French girl and
came over from France In the same steamer
the present style from Miss Ellen Terry. who.
you know, has reputation for her studies in
toilet"
well. what about the wigs?".
Just this: If woman has enough hair on
her head to cover the scalp We trim 1t, cultivate
the growth and encourage her to wear 1t au
naturale. But ifthe hair is poor and the scalp
barren. we single the hair, convict style ana
take her measure for q wig. The demand Is
for blonde wigs and We put them on women
Wv" ~'eAS" SySSs kioy eyes, UIOWu eyes, uhZel
eyes. green eyes. and blue eyes, too. 1 think
the incest piece Of matching ever made up
went to an Ada street belle with q clear
healthy complexion. rudy with color, an oval
face and pair Of grayish-black eyes darkened
by long, black lashes and heavy. black eye
brows. The wig was blonde Of the page
style. made 90 as to be worn In q club, II pre-
ferred. You can only imagine how charming
che looked. for l cannot begin to tell you. She
was go delighted with her appearance that she
said might charge her any price and send the
bill to papa. got what I asked for-s25"
1t Is not generally known that it is rapidly be-
coming fashionable for young widows who are
not averse to second perusal Of the wedding
service to don white wigs The natural hair is
cut on, the hair line well powdered, and the
white parchment OF small ringlets worn under
the widows cap makes the wearer almost as
Interesting as large bank account would. Put
one OF these snowy wigs on a rose of forty and
she can pass for thirty-two any day if she but
knows the first principles Of making up I'm
gathered roses who have found the hearts OF
men invulnerable have recourse to this charm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

few days since, in the work of making
some holes for planting trees around the new
fort constructed outside the Porta San Lorenzo.
in Rome. "A fine statue Of Apollo, metre so CEN
timeters in height, was discovered, in good
state Of preservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
Before and After.
A POEM OF THE PERIOD.

!.
(He} "Sweet FIOrence!"
GShe) "Dear Lawrence!
You're late,"
URe) "'TwaS an age,"
tShe) "That coat, love- is charminpin
(He) THAT gowns all the rage;
Here are candies"
tShe) C'Sweet thoughtr]
(HeI And some kids, dear
From GlOver'S-"
And that's hotr then talked
When they tcere lOrerS.
II.
We) s'HO Florfie,"
(Shel 'Kem-LOrrie!
Home scOl?"
(Fe) ayes, tonight"
(She} ''That coat sir, Is horrid.
(He) "rhat gown ma aln S i fliyht!n
(Sle) 'Hcre are bills
For those candies and gloves
(He) c'IiOw I'm harried.'0
And that's hO,r they talked
When they trej'e married
ELEANOR G. DoNNELY, In Progress