davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-16

The senatorial contests In Kentucky and Narv-
Iahd present no new phases At Louisville the
three candidates preserve their respective strength
intact, and Stubborn deadlock looks probable.
Judge Robinson starts In ahead al Annapolis, but
TIE He'd Is 80 large that ii Is a. yet anyones game
Ar. ALLISON was renOmtnated without opposition.
ana Ia OHIO the Payne bolt" came 10 naught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-16

The New YORK san publishes to-day. with double
Ieaded emphasis. The program which its correspou-
oeht SAYS col AorTtSons party has mapped out
The dispatch states that the C&rlsleMCrrtson pro-
gram Is now completely developed. and is as fol-
lows; Inc states have been grouped according TO
Their views on the tariff and the next presidential
contest Is to turn Oh That issue simply As certain
Tor protection are counted New England, New
iOrA, PenI5ylvanil, New Jersey, and Ohio All
TIE southern states are regarded safe for free trade
TO the l53 electoral votes from this section are
counted The IA votes from the Pacific slope Indiana
and Michigan OF ls5 out OF the needed 2n electoral
votes Necessary To eject d candidate Wisconsin
iowa, %e6Ease4. Illinois. ana Kansas are put down
a. doubtful, with strong freetrade probabilities in
the case OF the nrst three named states
The managers OF this new party urge, according
10 t4e Suns correspondent, that the center OF popu-
htioO Is going west, beyond the manufacturing
BELT, and into the great agricultural region which
naturally rayOrS free trade. Mcdonald is to be the
candidate, and they call themselves the .emanci-
pated Democrats The adds that the situation
as thus outlined is entirely palatable 10 the repub-
lean leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-16
WHITE GooDs AND LINENS.
SEATON PERRY.

WHITE GooDs AND LINENS.
SEATON PERRY.
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY RROTHER)
INVITES ATTENTION TO HIS
sT9fK OF I1sH AMP sERMAS
TOWELS, PILLOW AND sHEETiNa Linens
GLASS TOWELINGS AND CRASHES.
NEW ENGLISH AND FRENCH WHITE GOODS
NAINs0gKS. MULLS, INDIA AND PERSIAN
fffh NISR' 1SRIA ITW1LLS MELT H4yEs SOFT
ANT Tf9fNT7,I MADRAS AND NOTTINGHAM LACE
THE GElLEBRATED QUAKER CITY SHIRTS FOR q
FROM ONE YARD 70 THREE YARDS NIDE.
SUPERB STOCK OF FRENCH SATINs, RADZIMERs,
OTTOMANS, BROCADE vELVETS SURAHS
An AHb oS sR1 Fs IN slLRs ~ BIACK AND ALL
MAG N ICE H AS 8 3 OF Lyons BLACK
ING FROM IS TO % PER YARD
AND CREPE DE CHIMES.
PERINOT'S KID GLOVES. SILK HOSIERY
FRESG GLIB BRf90AHD 3G AND TRIcoTs FOB
u ALL WINTER WRAPS. JACKETS. NEWMAN
H6s up o cI HS 4AEn oTr At PRIME
r EIiG .1 APA RI T2R DISPLAYING
,sx ~ I.,S2L GOODS: PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Buildins
Pennsylvan1a avenue corner 9th street.
Established 1870. jal2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-16

A CARD
We wish to call the attention Of our customers and the
Public generally to the fact that have made some
great reductions in the price of OF the most eie
ean goods in our stock having a much larger assort-
neD of expensive goods hand than at this
son We have concluded TO make some extra low prices
and as assortment of Evening Dress silks LYONS
Colored and Black Velvets elegant Black and Coored
Fronts and Evening Goods Of the and best styles
Is probably larger than any other ock In the District
an early investigat of reduced rates will nc
doubt be at once appreciated by those want of
class goods The goods alluded TO have all been RR
MAKKKp ard the lowest possible price on each piece
il plain figures.
". II. SINISTER SOM
s19Pennsylvania svenu.
The best Is the cheapest .,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-16

Gen Butler declares soeInnly that he has not
come 10 "asAingtOn 70 mend his political fences
de Just happened down here 10 look after the re-
pairs OF MS granite Eouse on Capitol HIl Only that
and nothing more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-16

IH1s SPACE RESERVED
FOR THE ADVERTISEMENT
OF THE
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
I3s NINTH STREET NV.
ja1s-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-16
PERSONAL.

INDEPENDENT DEFECTIVE AGENCY
L Ard Bureau OF Information.
sos Louisiana avenue nOrtawsst. near City p %
dzI-lm' SARGEAAT & NCELFRFsH
nRESs SUITS FOR HIRE-No. Ala srH STREET
~ northwest. jag-Ilu
AECCRE SATISFACTORY results. ALL IN
- destinations secretly conducted Daily whereR outs
ana Jslates OF SUSPECTED PERSONS Strictly
confd -ntial. Call on McpEYfrTS Private Detective
Agency. Rooms and . firefDen's Insurance Build
e. corner ith and Louisiana avenue northwest Take
elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-16

Sale Of Series Bonds closes Feb IA. 1884
Whole Bonds S. Fifth 81 (Club rates % for slOo.
send by registered letter. postal note or order
bank draft express. Bonds to be Issued monthly.
Agents wanted everywhere.
Address. Send for Circular
MUTUAL UNION IMPROVEMENT CO..
ja14-mw&f6t Temple Court Building N. Y. City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-16

II I. KERvAND
a. Engrxyer, utho6raphef and Pste Printer
Letter, Note and Bin Heads: ChecfS Draft: he
Mining Stock Certificates Specially
n2s lo12 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-16
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS

NOR RENT-BRICK STABLE IN BLOCK IMME-
Il dlateiy west Of Lafayette SQuare-four stalls aud
good carriage room aud coachman's quarters.
ThOS. j. 1SHER i Co,
jal1-6t 1924 strt ct northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-16
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

EoR sALE-GREAT SACRIFICE-CHICKERING b
4 SONS nearly new square grand Piano: rosewood
case carved legs all the latest improve nts highest
Kraie very 1;h tone for only $50; COS. 500
Mason Hamlin chapel parlor Organ: 6 stops sub
ba-s &c good as new for only $50 cost 1913 Apply
at once PIANO EXCHANGE
jal6 421 10th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-16
FOR SAIE-HOUSES

~ street merit w,st corner 10th: elsssnt astory
| and m2nsard reG br * 0wslliI<, SIS SO
| $500 SWchNSTEDT & BRADLEY
|
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03
4 New Explosive
ffhlla.fsl..hlaf.e.sp-r

A french chemist hSs invented a new class oi expsosives more powerful than dynamite and les sensl;iye to xhoe Ks h oSe form lhe explosive is made by the simplc admirufe Of i~o liquids. each of which is ines, by itself. II can therefore be transported and handled with great s4.e,y, and even when tkc ,wo liquids arc combined in an explosive mixture, il is said ,o be harmless under the action of es.her Ire or shock. Both fire and shock combined, as in the explosion oi a fuI-
 inmate, are required to detonate the new
 explosive. IL is kIosn as pzuclastite.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03
Andy joha,oa hetse


 l Ternessee t# .eH ;hr fsll3u,ng story of sfe ofa sefy ei Af.drc~ thaee-
 ust pre- .ng the Saf ...ts f-. Ar. drew join 9 Lad aany c.,a.t4es in i cn- ressee. a.a aa e. at en he wa, billed fo, Al erculr geert A asnyiiie. ths re port was .4te 'ha he tAsa,l <. speax tle @ou3t ~athcf fnHb Sco ff cyqrd IT perhtf.s asasss aatea eher the ho1r .of .-.sefs taisvr arsse inc nulse sas already ]. sa budy iaa4 .a p ot the r Fe pi apsiy @r ord er.Ei e tte 'feG' g,l- piatsi fran. Is Aose, she rd l. He thsn epeneeS .as ~' J safiag -f- i.efacn1zE ie e-sieit<us, t ia noe; iast .aen free men q sefa s.s isT the dis 2 sson Of 'nportzn; U Aess intere everything .hoa.s bc aa..e de-ent'y and "a order. Now l haze been iniors.sea that q par af he ..Foe eeei ags aa he if.-se-si 9ee asI9n fs the 4Ss4ssina,ior ey4 the .adis dsll 2caress.ag yog.f
 St ..l there wes d pAasc aaa ro ane rep Led. Ah ass. Af. johnson. ! see l nase beea faisinformed ! will proceest sith the se.ias
 And sAe'c ~as not 4 ripple of dis.en, "a the hal ;lai night. Johnson ~as ap- plaadet 4, every pefiod, and ne had 10, an eneiay Dseseu' who dared 70 gfo4a above n4s pfez.k.'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03
TAe "o=4an Ncv-,.st.
-. -. -.

HAa; sic 4es be clever .s-1 ever curo-s 4s 1H -r 1o4s re c.tsion, ba' li $ elraos. -est-.l .- oe -nfe4 Fer. On re ether hzal .l1 aaygy f5f ' ;ae girl ought ;o Saow 2 .sa ? q. ..se 3o-.1 pe43nd her home She .a e srca sad the r0CgE and con,s f1.4F Aisa : eAaefi erc of fa- s-hoe Y she aAs isct b.e- ser: io thc unlye9zity. nor mas le seue4 aa appren,. esnsp n the me- room sac has aeser .iaveled earept Ea- der nat.3- 3-.'s wing: nor does she eveG know as mlcA Q: h1S.res CT Es.-1az-A. life as the yoCages; clerk n zn a,torzey's 5 o:tcc. What sub. eci, then. n she pos sihy choose when s.e 1e 5es 70 rrescn, her seniors E.,a serses of imaginative or .oe4ll-ed p.ll1Ycs Oaly ;<o e7aTses are c-c1 p .-sr. Either she iaenches oEt .. vor!1 oi which she knows as h. tie as the e-.y cxploTers kne~ of Cen,rai Afr;ca oefe5e Europeans had ztrcok into the laEk continent, or she writes on .he s1 bJect to which she ass gisen thought, though the thinking has necessarily been purely speculative
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03
nsr. :. he w.reri ,ear f,nn, hi. wh,skers

mar. ss he wiped tear fsona his whiskers
 ofi hfs shiE, sleeve. '' het know one shsrg. am ,se Eaesnes, o.a is.ol in .hiS so~a, % keep t;Edias taa;; wiih yon. Noa ccae eet fissi eve,, tune, and swow. t yes ha1ai ..cAed ,aat los. | Neais asNe as skei YOU. srd ia- aSo boy sad some.hin. s,,ou; those pcs; mesiem iishtevS what aFe Al~s sys talklng ahoe. ( hung tAe ne,s week. 6gl ,Sao as.eF se there a, efish, tme. ana ne stn; ses Salst-tsg ss Usaai happy .sa bad oss aa Hss ,NHR
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

ssHn azaz4 q fFtsA aes4 sss s4
 a sasa 4 ztat s#H sfs ffsk k8Essz fFs sssst
 aeeg 7 s s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03
srsy Tizx .esrkcs5zR TysUeier.
 A DREAM.
a- a.a-Nx
 E%s

 The samzaez se< $ sos' and SalG Tie ssmn,es S1a $ rr. 3 a4 af The n5eexts la.aueS Slta rstf.as. Ia s.iz..os aasste ses-e ass ss. Ns love sat asIss a4E bs fss l-5rE Tsafr5p Iea 'feats ;se tss-1=t. tges. Her eyes seEs ~sse -eG, isSc e9fai fsesz sae ses-tcef1 -ss. xaaav. sITs.eu taF ai ..ay. Md .sSs4ezi.e aez 2as-zs .~,s=2 Tas a e.l.-A A.e> Se1ise. 1he seHas. heT stFa, .Tse sss3- Mn .iit,e fee; ara | nos. Sas t1Esrs f.1s.y.s -.I t7. ,fS- aks.e @i.s .ass sae -a.s- ses IEs1 sl.Az so-l. ,. -.c~a- .te~s-- Flosegs arz s= g..e .aa.aeats. ..Ye. QGlekss gA.hesa .vsea- t-xlszt - z.zEs -e.-t
 - .ksJ s1.sa gse. IT. s@f Iaag hs- ~ ' .zts. -ss.si.. e4r >.e ti.sh.al .a4sl..z s#.as ss. Iae son. fslsz e.z =. s--. Laag ssars asz zae zaHE .sa. a5
 . .f= = se s e+s= ,9,r-sh ! svs sa U .sts s-ae 5et IT.. ,. ae4s sae szsas .s s.ztata. iss .r:i. aa = ss.-.s e.a os ss t~.es te s5Hs Tatsas 3eeaa Nv 4s a1es sazz, - =. Ere aslEs rFsf \ e ss..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

re.rtv cstirset-H ss ranT ESQ c-nts
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03
and. fl its properties are as represented. ~e ate rsetss sure to heAs from tt soae- ;hlng moro in the neAf future

nta you aui t with acks or putty 2ssea merchant ifasslet lar l hs,s sufs slass hasse as k> eases n an Ahse,.t mn. .esi ssaX si he beIel .e,k'S aiseaaa s.esss stes g.sa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

4 s. L9lis glri fna-rIed faaa on sf- teen min. es acq1zIn;znce, because she knew If she waited tili she ssne~ h.sa bet ter, she'd neye- have him. Loskua Posf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

Because a woman figures n society I" il is no sign that she lao~s ,he T uiiipii- cation :able.-Exrkarge
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

All of the literary women Of Anesica write poetry, bus not ,hs, proportion Of them spank babies. es.-ExeIGHgf
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01
@ounfg 2leps.
BridpOrt.

Albert Dutton of Yonkers, N. y,
made flying visit at his uncle's, l.. Nj.
Taylor.
f. o. Rogers "Uncle Toms Cabin
troupe gave show on Tuesday. 1t was
better than the average.
Miss Carrie l.. Derby of Auburn, n.
Y, will give readings and recitations at
the CONGREGATIONAL church in this place
on Thursday evening, August I. She is
visiting friends in town; otherwise it is
hardly probable we should be able to Sc
cure so fine an entertainment as she is
certain to give. Miss Derby is highly
recommended by the press. and the peo-
pie of the town will miss treat if they
do not turn out in force.
1t is terribly dry. We have not had
any rain for two months. If fire should
break out there is not water enough in
the village to put it out. Wells are al
most exhausted and there is not cistern
but is dry or nearly so. Each one has
helped to supply his needy neighbor. 1t
is very strange that the people of this
place do not furnish means for securing
water If each family that is suffering
would contribute a small sum all would
have enough to tide over our annual
drouth.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01
Bristol.

Il. ID. Stewards large boarding-house
is nearly completed.
Bristol was well represented in the
Highgate excursion, Wednesday.
We notice Clinton Smith of Middle
bury in town, looking after his town
hall contract.
Extensive repairs are being made on
the graded school building-ceilng the
schoo-rooom and painting the outside.
Candidates for the State capital begin
to put in an appearance. Occasionally
we hear of a man who doesn't want to
go.
Mrs. Martha, wife of z. A. Sherman
of this village. broke her arm last Mon
day by being thrown from a buggy, in
Vergennes.
Haying is nearly completed in this
vicinity. Garden crops are doing well.
Some think that potatoes will be light on
account of the dry weather.
Last Sunday Dennis Blssonette, while
under the influence of "spirits, conduct
ed himself in such manner as to require
the services of Sheriff Dunshee to take
care of him over night. Monday morn
ing he was brought before Justice Dun
shee and disclosed on Lev is Butler
Lew" was hunted up. was fined SIC
and costs and took an appeal. Dennis
was fined 50 and costs.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01
New Haven.

Miss Flora Langdon still continues
quite seriously ill.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Smith died on Monday last.
G.. B. F. Palmer is employed at Essex
Junction in the telegraph office.
Collectors to solicit for the Home Mis-
sionary society were appointed last Sun
day.
Miss Eliza Rublee of Montpelier. for
mer resident of this town, is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Lane of Corn
wall were in town this week, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Dana.
Mr.. A. p. Roscoe is improving in
health, much to the satisfaction of his
many friends, who are glad to see his
face again in the postollice.
The sum of S3l. 30 was given to Rev.
Mr.. Blanchard to aid in his thurch work
in Colorado and Wyoming. instead of
about $25, as reported last week.
Miss Hattie, eldest daughter of Mr.. C.
w. Mason, has gone to Amesbury, Mass,
to visit friends. Mr.. Mason has recently
purchased splendid upright piano for
his daughters.
MT. >. Is. NJ. COWleS seriously injured
one of his eyes last week by running
against limb of tree, which has made
him totally blind for several days. 1t is
hoped he will soon recover.
Mr. Christie of Connecticut was pres
ent last Sunday and addressed few
words to the Sunday school. He has
been for many years prominent and ac-
tive in the Sunday school work in his
State.
The funeral services of Caleb Palmer
were attended at his late residence last
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Palmer had
lived to The advanced age of ninety-siX
years and seven months, and was the
oldest person in town.
There was an excursion on Tuesday
last, by rail. to Burlington and thence by
steamer to Willsboro Point, n. Y, which
was participated in by many New Haven
people. Among those who went were
A. NJ. Roscoe and family: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ii. G. Roscoe; Rev. C.. S. Sargent and
wife; Rev. Roger Sargent and wife of
Illinois; Prof G. G. Cove and Mrs. Car
rie Nash and sister. Another excursion
to lIighgate Springs on Wednesday was
also well patronized.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01
Yergennes.

A party from Essex, n. Y, paid this
city visit last Saturday.
Our meat and vegetable markets are
well supplied with the delicacies of the
season.
Sam Ives. captain of the steamer Ca
zelle," is the happy father of young
daughter.
The wife of Gen. Grandey is quite i'll
and her many friends are anxious to see
her out again.
Butter is II cents, coal s. a ton, eggs
L cents dozen. oats ID cents per BUSH
el, hay IS ton.
A game of base ball was played be-
tween picked nine and the Reform
school boys, the former winning the
game.
While two ladies and a gentleman from
Bristol were driving around the city their
buggy was overturned. One OF the ladies
sustained fractured arm.
Mrs. f. S. Champion has been quite
sick with jaundice. Drs. lngham. Wood
bridge and MaXtield are in attendance
She is at this time more comfortable.
Emmett Powers is visiting friends at
Waterbury. He is one of the young
Democrats of this city, and as chip OF
the old block is not at all bashful about
showing his colors.
Cornelius Garry of Waltham was
brought before Justice j. +. Roberts OF
Wednesday of last week and fined s.
| and costs on two Warrants-one for intoX-
ication and the other for assault. lie
paid. Grand Juror Hare prosecuted.
Chas. w. Buckley of New York city
was called here to attend the funeral OF
his uncle, Daniel w. Buckley, who has
| lived with his daughter in East Dicken'
son, n. Y. Mr.. Buckley was ninety
three years of age and was formerly q
resident of this city. He leaves large
estate.
Lyman Kimball of North Ferrisbbrgf
was buried Sunday last. He had beer
sick some time. He was one of the first
settlers of that town and will be greatly
missed by his townsmen. He survived
his wife, who was sister of Stepher
Ball. some years. lie leaves son ano
daughter.
The Bristol HerdH says that at a Clevc'
land and Hendricks club meeting it was
necessary to go to the coal yard aud get
a Republican to fill an office. That is
false from the word go, as the only Goa
dealer on the list of officers is Mr.. Thom
as Mack, who is one of the vice-presi
dents, and he is and always has been {
Democrat and also holds prominent ofli
ces in this city and probably will som'
time to come, his enemies to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01
The Textbook in Physiology.

The committee appointed by the town
superintendents OF the county to recon-
mend Il textbook in Physiology have de-
cided in favor of Steeles.
EZRA BRAINERD7
DIR. o. NJ. BUMP,
q. A. kIMBALL.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01

When Baby was sick we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she was Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cast'a'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-13

Yesterday there wa, blood ON the
moon. and Negro Row came in Tor a
full share Of it. \ negro commonly
known n "Mulcy Gu-" gave Mr. Dave
Wallace some of hi> head. and Dave
forthwith proceeded to pound the
aforesaid head until Gu, was sorry lac
had opened the entrance 10 hi, bread
basket. The next -ct-to was between
MIR. Julius Marx. Tor whom MIR. Wal
lace clerks, and Mr.. Iocl Robinson,
who has Gu, for hi porter. Mr..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-13

At "A meeting ut the club
held in Harris ~ Harrison
office Tuesday night, Mr.. Gr"r2r
W. smith was elected secretary To liIl
the vacancy cau>cd 10y the resignation
of MIR. piuck 'lallrN, who formerly
held that office, The board trustees
were authorized io Ign contract
with Capt. Jack Eigin for the lease of
the second and third stories of hi,
building on Franklin street. for Il term
of five years. The club will move
their apparatus into the building as
soon "a, the contract L. signed. The
club will meet again next Tuesday
night.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-13

work in accordance with the plans
and specifications lInn- and -pcri-
cations can hr seen at the Office of
podsom y Dudley. architects. Waco.
IrNH-. g.. -. LrsAIb.
Go. Judge NcIcnulu CO.. lcNn-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-13

y,rs~Thosc ladic, who we're
in Silks and Satins for this wee
We will sell you an elegant
fully worth - -, for IS cents.
II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-13

~ q @TTN TTITN T0f NINTTINN, lux Nmd
cholera Price % cents. sold by
liiNcirr y Co.. druggists, Franklin
street, Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-13
OUR GREAT SLAUGHTER Silks
is FULLY APPREC GATED

Numbers have crowded our SILK Nuter and were se at the M r@ off
a
h.
Ne offering elegant all silk Ram in all the
in be
silk the
his scheme honest
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-20
l.5O PER ANNUM.
Gau Street Column.

A comfortable Omnibus Will he found
waiting at the Mary land Central Depot.
Baltimore. to convey passengers Free
Of Charge to Old Town. Return tickets
to the station viii be furnished by any
member Of the Old Town Merchants As
ISOLATION.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-20
Death ola Lime Kiln CIubber.

ut becomes my solemn dooty," said
Brother Gardner, as he looked from Samuel
Shin to Pickle Smith and back, "to announce
the fac dat Brudder Paramount Sawson, an
honorary member, libin in Toledo, am no
mo- on airth. He had climcd up on de roof
of a shed to sec n dog fight, and dc Gavin in
of de roof bestowed TO- different inioories
upon his pusson. When he realized dat he
had got to die he requested dat dis club at
tend his funeral in body, and he tried TO
borry money of his brother-in-law TO square
up his back dues wild us.
"Gcn'lmcn, in one respeck Brudder Slaw-
son was fair to medium man. If he borryd
half dollar to go to de circus he'd pay it
back outer money dat his wife ARMED at de
wash bod. Depoo was nebber turned away
from hisNo' empty handed. He pitied de
sorrows of n big tramp an let his wife go
bar utted an his chill'en hungry. He was
kind harted but allus behind in his pew
rent He was philanthropic, but he had to
dodge the butcher. He was n kind fadder,
but he has got two oh de wust boys in Ohio.
He was n luvin husband, but he was content
to sit around de grocery and let his wife sup
port de family. While we say dat we am
sorry dat death has come to sever ties and
bring changes, we have no occasion to re-
mark dat de world will be any wuss off Let
us now attack de regular order of business "