davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

Joseph COyle 13-year- Old Lad, while playing base
ball at Allentown, Pa, Thursday struck In the
stomach by the ball, and fell over dead
Bishop George w. Peterkin, Of West Virginia.
was married Thursday night near Richmond, Va,
TO Miss Marian NJ. Stewart, daughter of John Stew,
art, one OF the wealthiest citizens of Virginia.
At Concord, Mass, Thursday night Miss Elizabeth
Hoar, daughter OF Hon. f. X. Hoar, was married to
Samuel BOwles, OF the Springfield Republican.
The State bank, OF West Va, at Charleston In
that state suspended Thursday. Liabilities 500 600
The race for the Alexandra plate in England
yesterday was won by Mt. Manton's bay mare
Corrte RoS; Duke Beaufort's chestnut horse Faugh-
a-Balagh second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
Fire EscaueS.
HOW GUESTS Or THE EBBITT AND PORTLAND Ar


PROTECTED.
Mr.. c. c. Willard, proprietor OF the Ebbitt house,
IN q note to the commissioners in relation to the
safety OF guests in his hotel In of fire, enumer-
ateS the means he has provided for suppression of
nres ani for escape OF his guests. Chief CrOnn en-
dOrses this follows: Il have personally inspected
and found the many escapes located on the sides
OF this building 10 b-a very good"
Mr.. Thomas j. FIsher& Co., as agents for Edward
weston, owner Of the Portland. corner Vermont
avenue ard Thomas Circle. states that ave have
by direction Of the chief engineer Of tie fire depart
ment placed iron fire escapes and stand pipe upOn
The Portland although the building is fire proof"
Assistant chief Engineer Spelnan has reported
To Chief CTOna that the Portland is all that can be
desired exec t the roof, as to which he suggests &
branch with an additional valve be placed there
so as to Hood IL II necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
SILVER PLATED Ware AND TApnE

TO SUMMER HOTEL. AND BOARDING HOUSE
The following articles viii recommend themselves:
favorably TO your notice:
Coed Silver plated Teaspoons, lasting for one season.
CSC. per dozen.
Tablespoons and Forks 10 match. 81 % per dozen.
81 .9S per dozen.
The above spoons forks much better quality and
warranted white metal. at double the above figures
Good or White Handle Knives to match at
So 9S per dozen.
Iaries buying in quantities will be allowed a dis
count of 10 per cent on above prices.
Good Silver plated bottle Casters 99c Better grades
At 81. 40 and Sl9S.
Beautiful Butter Dishes 99c
Handsome Glass Fruit Dishes, with Silver-plated
base, 99c.
Pickle Casters. Cream and Syrup Pitchers, Spoon
White Bone Handle double riveted steel Knives and
Forks, Sl9S per dozen.
Caryers per set 50. 10 and 99c.
These prices net.
For decorate of rarlors have large assortment
OF Chromos. EngTayings aud Oil Paintings, 99c
"a 9S each.
Beautiful Vases Boquet Holders and Statuary, from
49c up.
Wire Screens to fit any window from 7ac M
Walnut and Ebony Stands. Towel Racks Brackets Of
all kinds, Easels &c. all at very low figures.
We are also selling our Large Lamps now at 19c TO
close them ont.
Croquet at az, 50 and 99c
Genuine Mexican Hammocks at S1.69.
To parties desiring TO make display Of Fireworks
the Fourth OF July will allow a iscount 80 per
cent from list prices.
M. SILvERBERG & CO..
sl2 7TH STREET and 3l3 sTH STREET " W.
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

The Man.FrOg and the NIan-GOose.
From Chambers journal.
The man-frOg was first exhibited in 1866, at a
French country fete. He had stout. ill-shapen
body, covered with a skin like a leather bottle
and face exactly like a frogs, large eyes, an
enormous mouth, and the skin cold and clammy.
He attracted good deal of attention from the
Academy Of Medicine, and delegate was dep
uted to make him an object Of study. He went
all over France; and, at the end OF a few years,
retired to his native place, Puyre in Gers. The
man with the goose's head was first shown at
the Gingerbread fair, In 1872. He was twenty
years Of age. had round eyes, q long and fiat
nose, the shape and size Of goOse's bill, an
immensely long neck, and was without q single
hair on his head. He only wanted feathers to
make him complete. The effect of his intermina-
bly, long neck twisting about was extremely
ludicro1s, and was SO much appreciated that his
receipts were very large. He now passes under
his proper name Of Jean Rondier, and is estab-
lished at Dion as photographer. He is mar
ried; and, thanks to enormously high collars
and wig, is now tolerably presentable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
A Phrase That IL ON EverybOdy's Lip.
From the Boston Herald


From the Boston Herald
There are many inquiries as to where this
phrase 'plumed knight" came from. Bob In
gersoll, when he nominated Blaine at Cincin-
natl eight years ago, called him plumed knight.
Fitch. the eloquent Nevada orator, once used
the phrase, and Dennis Kearney's private secre-
tary stole it and put it In speech that Kear-
ney delivered In the east Probably It was
Macaulay's lines which afforded both the inspir-
alton:
'The King has come to marshal us, In all his amor
dreSt,
And he has bound snew-white plume upon his
gallant crest"
And little further on the ballad thus re-
ferred to King Henry:
"a thousand knights are pressing close behind the
SnOw-white crest,
And in they burst and on they rushed, while like
guiding star,
Amidst the thickeSt carnage blaZed the helmet Of
Navarro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
The soliloquy OF the vassar Girl.

IHe SOII1O4uy Oh the aASar Girl
To wed, or not to wed? that is the question.
Whether tits wiser In a girl to enjoy
The tempting visions OF single blesSedness
Or, to be led, by some man OF our times, to the
altar,
And, by marriage, end them? To wed, to doubt
No more; and by that act to end
The heartache and calm the palpitating
Bosom OF some love-sck youth. It's contamination
Devoutfy to be wished. -Tassdr Nfscellaau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
TuE Hor SEASON


Has opened and to stay We prepared to keep
You cool and make feel comfortable by giving
great bargains III summer clothing.
Blue Flannels warranted full Indigo.
Blue Serges.
Grey Serges.
Black Sergcs
Seersuckers Of all description.
Alpaca Coats. Office Goats White and Striped Vests
We announce our $40 Leader and All Wool Men Suit
which you can find spread on counters in about 20
different colors and shades School closing time
proachng examination and vacation Suits in large
rety Is cent cheaper than any house the District
BOYS sulT-Age 10 to II at 500.
Fine all wool 57s
$50
600.
=" Fine all wool $50
CB1LDREN'S SUITS-Sailors, in blue, S1Ta
Ssil9r, ,I Blue Brown, Grey and Olive, $500
JACKETS AND PANTS at s225
$50
Fine Brown Corkscrcw, Handsomely
made 1925
SINGLE PANTS-For Children. at Sc.
For Men, good quality, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
District Government Affairs.

BCILDISG PERMITS
have been Issued by Inspector EntwSle as follows:
Carl Mueller, erect a two story and basement
dwelling, h, between 2d and 81 streets northwest;
$500. w. H. Jenkins, repair frame, No. 3a1 9Th
street southeast: $500 j. W. HOSkinS, erect two
lWO-StOry dwellings,. sherman avenue, Mt Pleas
ant; $1,000 Jas EMERSON, erect three story and
cellar dwelling. at Clifton, county; Sal COO John
Miller erect a twO-Story private stable In rear OF
334 street southwest; 81 COO. John Miller erect
two twO-StOry dwellings 9Th, between ID and f
streets; ST. 500 r. l. Parry, repair brick 900 Penn
sylyania avenue; $1,000. III. NJ. Dexter, repair
brick 449 street northwest; 500. j. Il. Perry
repair brick 1886 10th street northwest; $4,000.
THE STANTON PICTURE.
MI. o. G. Staples, proprietor of Wizards hotel,
mas LETT with the Commissioners q receipt for the
1ull-length portrait OF the late Hon. Z. NJ Stanton,
belonging TO the District, condition that ii shall
De suitably housed in Wizards hotel, In this city,
and returned on demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

THE UNION PACIFIC REFORT.-The report OF the
experts regarding the condition OF the Union Pa
cifc railroad VIII not he presented to the United
States Senate until next week Secretary Teller
received II in sealed envelope ON Wednesday and
put IL, unread and unopened. into the iron safe
where IL now lies. The Secretary Is still In New
York 10 speed his daughter, who started for Europe
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

CAPT W. H. HEUER, corps OF engineers, is &C.
tailed as member of the commission advisory to
tie board OF harbor commissioners OF the city OF
Philadelphia, vice Lieut. Col Godfrey Weltzel corps
of engineers. decreased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

CABINET CAFE.
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY OF
NIGHT
TABLE BOARD.
LUNCHES, WINES &C
ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES.
FALL & LOVE,
3e2lm l620 lITH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
4 Rise ia stock s.
TEr NipEEr arrr,CrEn

THE MARKET AFFECTED By FAVORABLE INFLUENCES.
New YORK, June IA. Wall street, las y. m.-The
Post says a variety OF concurTing circumstances
have combined to give stronger tone to the stock
market. and though there has been much increase
OF business prices were all higher this forenoon. The
most prominent factor in the advance is still the
short interest. But in addition to this the
advance ia east bound freights Is regarded
as a measure calculated TO slifrun up the
demoralizcd local rates ON the trunk line roads.
The most important feature, however, though
probably lot fully appreciated yet, is the improv-
ing aspect OF foreign trade, shown by the in
creased exports OF general merchandise rom the
port OF New YORK last week. There was also q
favorable bank statement this forenoon, showing
an Increase OF Over e. 500 GO Of rescrYe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
Failure I, Ra.,su,ore.

BALTIMORE, June 14.-GeOrge X. Staleyand Wal
Ter H. Sjaley, trading as George r. Staley d Co.
W wholesale RrOcerS made an assignment to-day &c
mos c. Hayes for the benefit of their creditors.
The load of the trustee is $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
Tescyy.p!.ic Rsrfcrs.

Eight frame houses and severd! shells on 18th
street, ST. Paul, MINI, were burned to-day. Loss
$4,000.
CHICAGO III. June IA. l p m.-Closine prices:
l5a Septei.her 81: year. 491e. oafs-June So Jdly.
2s; august, .Sa; s. pteI1her 2I1: year. 81 Wheat
june, s. nominate July $50; August s3s September.
s@7s. Porh-JIne. 10 90 nominal: July and August
ny 40 LardJune. &. nominate July SIX August 70
short ribsJUne, 8.37, nominal; July $40; August,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

A WEDDING AT POINT PLEASAST-A pleasant
wedding occurred on the 9th instant at the home
Of Mrs Mary j. fCUlsOn, Point Pleasant, Va, the
groom being Mr.. Edwin c. Bartlett, OF the Wash
1ngt0n city post Office. and the bride Miss DrSie A.
TUulSOn, or Northumberland county, Va. Rev. d.
g. C. Butts Olliciated- The ceremony was per-
formed under marriage bell. constructed OF water
lilies and ferns The couple took steamer for
Baitnorr. where they held reception at the Eutaw
house, assisted by the sister and nephew OF the
groom. Miss Gertrude X. Bartlett and Mt John f.
SmailwcOd They came then To their home in this
city, where another pleasant reception was held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

A SERENADE PGSTPONED.-On account OF the IN
favorable weather, IL was decided to-day to post
pune the soldiers and sailors serenade to Senator
Logan, arranged for this evening" until further no.
tice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
rae Massacre at BerSer,

IUID d SIEFlEUR
GARRISON.
LO.Dny. June 14.-Egypttan aGviceS state that
an Arab has arrived at korosko, vino
claims 10 be the sole survivor OF
the EeTber garrison He says the gar
rIS"n defended the town for two hours. but
the rctelS forced their way In the city, where
they Immediately massacred the LOO men OF the
garrison and 1000 OF the male population. The
women and Children were spared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

TTNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
scrfbers, of the District of Columbia have obtained
from the supreme Court of the District Of Columbia
holding Special Term for Orphans Court business.
letters of administration the personal estate OF GEO.
r. LARCOMBE late Of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased All persons having claims against the sad de-
ceased hereby warned TO exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof to the subecribes before the
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF MAY MKT; they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of the said
estate. Given under hands this 18th day OF May
1854 BENJAMIN +. LARCOMBE,l aaro,,;s.rators
O. T. THOMPSON Solicitor. je.-law,3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
SPECIAL Nor1cE

NJ. +. EIsEMAN, 42l 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
3e5 Under Odd Fellows Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

RANGE OF THE THERAONErEA-The following
were the readings at the Office OF the chief signal
officer Today:-sa H., 53S; II am, $50; pm, 81 4.
Maximum, go; MINIMUM $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

MARRIAGE LICESSEs--M2rTlage licenses have
been issued BIZ the clerk OF the court TO Churchill
Randall and Emma Whitening, both OF Tenley-
town; John II. Nash and Martha Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
OuR F1Rsr CLEANING SALE
OF THIS SEASON.
CUTTING DOWN PRICES AT
KINGS PALACE,
ia SEVEN STREET

FROM MONDAY JUNE ID.
Until further notice first clearing Of the season
will begin. Fifty Thousand Dollars worth of Fashion,
able Stylish and Desirable Millinery to be slaughtered
in season to accommodate our customers
Come to KINGS PALACE TO purchase your
HATS BoNNETS. TIPS. PLUMES FLOW
Frs. RIBBONS. LACES SILKS, SATINs,
vELvETS vELvETEENS AND LACE
CAPS
We have also an elegant lire OF Isle THREAD
GLOVES. worth Soc. ct 2Oc. Elegant SILK GLOVES
at 45c.
Come and examine our stylish trimmed CHILDREN's
HATS, at Csc only.
Our great bargains in black ENGLISH TREBLE
CREPE. from s. to SO per yard
DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE GIVEN Us CALL
KIN ACE,
my31 sl4 SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

GRAND JURY COURTESIES.-The grand jury
closed Its laborS for the term to-day. The mem
berS OF the jury presented TO MIR. w. A. HutchinS
the foreman, gold cIneO double lOcket: to the
clerk, Mr. w c. Harper, and To the assistant clerk,
MIR. John b. Thomas, gold headed canes, and TO
Ballin Hughes an envelope enclosing a subStan-
t1al gift subsequently Mr.. Iutc.:ins was pre-
sented with silver plated trOwel, inscribed with
the names OF his fellow iIrYIaen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

KIN G'S PAL ACE
my31 Sl4 SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
M. SILvERBERG & co.

sl2 7TH STREET and 3l3 srH STREET " W.
ie9 Near Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE GIVEN Us A CALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

colleague from Northampton. Admirable rs he has
been he has not once risen 90 his very highest level
In these three speeches II Is enough b say that as
a whole they are speeches which nobody else would
have 40 much ~ attempted 10 make. should com
mend the speech of Monday to any student of Mr.
Gladstone as an cxcclcut specimen Of his most dis
cur,ivc stylc. II ~ idle 10 90 on describing a.
There Is the speech Read that And ~ you read Il
try 20 imagine yourself one of an audience where
almost ever, upturucd face hears the stamp of keen
Intelligence aud whrrc-athoueh FORBES are miXcd
with Liberals almost every heart De- for the moment
bcuting with deep enthusiasm for the speaker. I'm
aginc the orator surrounded on the platform 10y
almost everything that il most distinguished IN
Scotland: the Hover of her pccragc the pick of her
politicians: the ornaments OF her bar. the greater
ornaments of her best society; all that Edinburgh
aud the country far round Edinburgh has o. boast
of IN beauty and accomplishment and character
Listen 10 these cheers; listen 10 the murnur of
kndlcl ssmpath.cs often 50 much more telling than
cheers give yourself up for the hour as they do To
the cuchautmcnt OF this irresistible cloquencc this
force of convictions this tremendous energy of pur-
pose and passion. You may get some faint inn
preston of the scene, you may yield 10 the spell
even of the printed phrase and thrill To the touch
of the spirit which audience aud orator have IN
common But You will deceive yourself If you
think you have any real conception of Mr.. Glad
stones genius till You sir beneath him or beside
him till that voice speaks to you till You look into
the face Of the orator. till you feel the influence OF
personality rs persuasive II Is powerful TIL IN
one word YOU are in his presence and subject To his
svav G.. W. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

eve have a good many people in this part of the
city, said the Sergeant m charge of the seventeenth
Precinct Police station In conversation with TRB-
rrvr reporter don't where they all come from.
Do you see that block just opposite the station
bounded by Fourth and Fifth sta and First-ave, and
Avenue \ Well there are over 1000 human beings
who hve In that block Yes sir, more people live IN
that one block than would make a city with mayor,
common council police force and all guess its
the most populous block IN the city.
'' / don't SEQ how in the world the people live. but
they manage to do IT, We have little trouble with
them once IN while there h a sunstroko m very hot
weather or a sick and destitute case. OCCASIONALLY
there IA a suicide Most OF the people are Germans,
and II, curious thing for what slight cause these
German working people will commit suicide There
are "A good many lager beer saloons m the block AMI
all the people drink, but hardly ever catch drunk
and disOruorly case from there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

saw Mr.. Blaine Few minutes during the week He
has changed in years but Vt il the change Of good habits
and worthy mental occupation into the hale vale Of
years. Three years. and hat ago he walked with me
from the gate 81 the White House. saying: Now Will
tel you the Cabinet" Then he quito gray ;
he IL quite white. His hair is abundant but every
hair Is bleached. A pathetic feeling seized looked
at this sign OF and thought OF the inhospitahe black
guards who engaged in the name OF Reform in find
ing phrases and alses to abuse this gentleman while
visitor in city. Mr. Blaues skin IL white egg
almost, perhaps with touch Of pink in IT, but the
healthy white reminded me Of new-lad egg. His eyes
still OF rich reddish-black color like Delaware
grapes dark curraus. His Roman Is the mill
tary feature OF his face; the brow Of the il placid
and fine and comey. the lower face more flexible. His
love and play OF humor and OF responsibility chase each
other upon counenance like tinted balls upon
ivory billiard table. He wears black street dress Of
some light Americas made cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

Speaking or Mrs. Blaine 10 gentleman a week ago,
her husband sad There L. my sheet anchor. there tx
my prop" And The friend a'erwarl remarked TIA.
is the mo4t overlooked great woman IN America. Her
character Is strong she l. Puritan. and Wlshing ou
society abe VIII not bend Co. giving her attention To her
husband her children and her mind. While she would
think OF writing for publication she write
striking % letter ~ her cousin. Gail Hamilton. Mr..
Blaine IA orderly she IL. he often trusts his
memory too much aud keeps no cope, Of his letters.
lie loses paper sometimes and gets ddgety. Wait,
father, she says, perhaps I can look II up and she
seldom fails 10 mud 10. She knows him thoroughly and
II In respects stronger character than he. Her
humor AMI analysis when the day IL done and they
gather around the fire remarkable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
HH1T HE IS


Prom The Ihnddeiphtd car. $500.
Caller" Your b. "a Democratic paper, lHnt NJ
Great Editor dudl guautly1-" No, cir u If not
DO you support Blaine Z"
80. am fur tIrttliud.' -
Ilut you adFucIt, protection. auppo7" y
No sir am boo favor ~ free trade .,
Don't you support any 81 the hfpupHcHh S"'N'
dates I" ,.........,
Never. am In favor Of turning every Republican out
OF office and putting bemocrs~ ia
".A4. see you arc au independent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

Boston Belle" had heard ~ much about
the cxclusivcnes- Of Phiadrphans that really
pri-ed to nnd what delightful people they nrc. met
quite u number the springs and never enjoyed myself
better
Weatern Belle" Well that beats all
Boston Belle" Have you met any OF thcmF
Western BELLE" You bet | did, and they II just the
meanest -tirc-t set ever did They haint got
manners 40 all Them there Phiiadelphians hlint M
better not am IL they did come over With m Penn, and
yet they away from INC Iast ~ 1 eocin fur w
speak, Philadelphia Call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

Finding in Canada recently English set OF heodore
Wnthrops novels complete read Mr. Curtiss aduation
OF that author aud then read his books This
from Edwin Brothertoft seemed Ike a good many
others there: our chief Washington not the suited
prig that modern muits have made of him" Both these
words In the dictionary but better suit the thieves
lexicon. The heroine OF this book American
no deceves her husband and then ruin her
daughter. Having drawn this evil group the author
says: How easily lesser faith is slain when the first
great faith has pcrisled. Household treachery keeps
the great army OF Reform recruited"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

Albert De Groot was an eccentric man who. between
gratitude Commodore Vanderbilt and the desire FOR good
opinion and certain Dutch pictorial sense, erected the
raging depot bronles ana the cumbrou- Franklin. using
passing sculptor for whom be- had taken fancy Ills
Vanderbilt brouzes remind one OF samuel Pepys's de
scrpton OF DE Ruyers tomb: Tie carved the
battle in 10 is the best ever did see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

The Fra DayOo, Landlord stokes- steam yacht took a
party mp the sound last Friday entertain Mr. Joseph
b. Mccullough OF The S. LINUS GiO5 e Democrat OPP
poste Rye the yacht took the wrong side OF the buoy
struck suukeu rock when at the rate OF fourteen
miles hour and tore Of tue keel and all but OF the
propeller blades and hole in the stern OF the
party Mccullough Larry Jerome, Leonard Grover and
Fred Amcs remained board tie rest took TO two very
leaky boats and went to land and came home full OF
everything but gratitude. The rest stayed oil night on
the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

sometimes office boys who wont day 10 school nor
entered respectable family Concealed behind the i'm
personal masque such Tapper,it becomes The Lord
George Gordon " the and sweeps away King Par
lament ana Pope On the movement NJ the arm by
which he wipes hs The present campaign will 20
fnr to emphasize demand for the authors Of articles to
sign their names 20 tom and an Immediate effect Of ths
would be the disappearance OF campagn lbes. many ~
which written by educated towards who would not
dare 10 call au eminent public man single one Of the
cpithets they so bold In imporsoualy. The nows-
cannot correct the age place where the people
unworthy. and therefore The m breeding of some ~
this press indictment ~ tho NcK York population
which supports 10 In To- malice