davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-04-05
OAMUEL It. NAYLOR.

NJ KEAL ESTATE AUhNI q CULIEOIVh,
LAVENDER HILL P. O., BALTIC. COUNTY, MD.
Gives prompt attention to the collection of claims
of all kinds. Also attends to the sale and renting
of property an the collection of rents. Dec.S-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-04-05
- OF LIEN LAW.

Apl. 5.-ts.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-03
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Emily Faithful opens her lecture on
''Shams'' with the statement that it is
equally applicable on both sides of the
Atlantic.
An Augusta (Ga.) editor says that
five men in the Southern States now
read the newspapers where one man
read them ten years ago.
Ewing Isbell, of Warren county,
Ky, was born on Washington's birth
day, his wife was DO IN on the Fourth
of July, their only child was born on
Christmas.
Henry Ward Beecher says that be-
sides 'sUncle TOMS Cabin the only
one he ever read of the numerous books
written by his sister, Mrs. Stowe, was
''The Minister'S Wooing."
Miss Elizabeth Peabody, of Boston,
now nearing her eightieth year, was the
first to introduce the kindergarten sys-
tenn in this country, and for more than
a half century has been prominent in
works of philanthropy and sympathetic
with American progress in art and lit
erature. Boston Post.
General Graham, whose recent
victories in the Soudan have made him
famous, was resident in Montreal
about eighteen years ago, and was then
District-C Commanding Engineer under
Colonel Ford. The General at that
time was one of the youngest Lieu
tenant Colonels in the British service.
N = Times.
There are only two American
books which have market value ap-
proximating $1,000; they are the bay
Psalm Book, !" which has been sold as
high as 81, 200, and Eliot's Indian
Bible" Up-Biblum Cod in the
aboriginal tongue, copy of which was
recently bought at the sale of the library
of the late Judge Henry c. Murphy, in
New York, for the sum of $780, CHI
caqo Inter Ocean.
Benjamin Gratz, who died in Phila-
delphia the other day, was the oldest
graduate of the University of Pennsyl-
Vania, and the oldest member of the
Philadelphia bar. His sister Rebecca
was special friend of Washington
Irving, who regarded her as one of the
most lovely women and perfect types of
the ideal sewess possible to find. On
one of his visits to Sir Walter Scott he
interested the great novelist in her char
acter to such an extent that he took her
for his model of Rebecca in ''Ivanhoe.''
Philadelphia Press.
HI. B. Clafin, the famous New York
dry-goods merchant is very small
man, with fluffy hair and small,
smooth, doll-ike face. Every afternoon
at half-past three o'clock, wet or dry,
he jumps into light wagon behind a
fleet horse and goes spinning down to-
wards Coney Island from his winter
residence in Brooklyn. There is nothing
snowy or stylish ABOUT his turnout, and
few who see the little man mutfied in
fur-lined coat with cloth cap drawn
over his flowing hair would take him
for an important millionaire. NJ Y
Sun.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-03
HUMOROUS.


-"Second-story thieves have again
appeared in Brooklyn" A second
story thief, like a seeond-story house, Is
seldom without abasement. Brooklyn
Eagle.
What nonsense" exclaimed Ber-
tina. s|The idea of telling Mrs. Brown
that you were only tWenty-three!
..But didn't do right, dear?'' replied
Edith. You know mamma has always
taught as to exaggera,e. 1t is better to
under rather than overstate, you
know. ~ Boston Transcript
I'D like to stay here" remarked
the office-boy, as he approached the ed
itor's desk, "but de jobs too heavy for
me- ''How too heayy?" swell, I
take de copy into de reposing-room
and dem depositors hit me on de side
of me head. Dere's too much brain
work for me. S'long. Hebrew Stand
ard.
Tho obliging visitor, to show that
he is really fond of children, and that
the dear little one is not annoying him
in the least, treats tha kid to ride upon
his knee, "Trot! tfot! trot How do
you like that. my boyp Is that nice9''
Yes, sir, !" replies the child. "but not
SO nice as on the real donkey-the one
with four legs!n-N. Y. Ledger.
Some soldiers were digging well
in fort, and when they camc to tho
water, the commanding officer went to
inspect progress. well, Cowan,' said
he to the Irishman at the bottom of the
well, ''you have found the water at
last. " ''Ah, Kernel" replied the 9TH
er, lit all depinds upon knowing how
the thing ought to be done. Any other
man But meself would have gone forty
fut deeper without coming to iti''
The New York Critic invites per-
sons to send in the names of forty Hv-
sing American men-of-letters whom they
consider most worthy of membership
in an American academy of Forty I'm
mortals." Well, there's Eli Perkins, and
the Sweet Singer of Michigan, Buffalo
Bill, and Private Dalzell, and Peck's
Bad Boy, and-and-we're stuck
We don't believe there are forty of 'em
unless 'tVeritas,n PRO Bono Publico,"
Constant Reader" '"Many Citizens"
and such men-of-letters are counted
NOrTtst0W1s Herald.
"A New Degree: Little Nell-What
does those letters 3. A. after your name
mean?" Young Pilkins-"T They mean
Bachelor of Arts. / got them at coli
lege.' Little Nell" That's what Z
thought. Wasn't it mean Of them not to
give you the other letters? Pa said he
wondered you didn'tget them" Young
Pilkins delighted -" You mean the
degree of NJ. A" Little Nell No.
those were not the letters pa said.
Young Pilkins-.' Not? Why what
was it he said?.' Little Nell He said
he wondered you didn't get the G. B.
=. Philadelphia GaA
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-03

10 wheel and commence firing upon
the party, was now only the work of a
moment. The first shot, fortunately,
stretched out the chief; the second took
effect on the one nearest to him; and
by the time the third had been sent on
its mission, there arose one simultane-
Gus yell of dismay, and the astounded
robbers began to scatter in every direc-
ton. / had no disposition to follow
them, however; another minute they
might rally and turn upon me; and,
springing forward, I grasped the reins
of freed mustang, and Vaulted into
the saddle. One more glance around
me, showed me the Senorita Paula upon
the body of the chief, her laughter
changed to grief, and some of the scat
tered towards bringing their weapons
to bear upon me.
"Adios, senorita and senores!" said
], bitterly; ''he laughs best who laughs
lastp'
The next moment was dashing away
down the road, the half-rallied robbers
pouring after me a volley, but fortu-
nately not touching their mark. They
would doubtless have followed me in
hot pursuit, but for the wholesome dread
they had of my still undischarged
weapon.
AS it was, I escaped and entered the
town of Puebla in triumph; where, it is
almost needless to add. a narration of
my exploit made me hero and lion
for the time.
Here / sold my captured mustang
and trappings for enough to indemnity
me for what had disposed of in the
way of presents; and the next day saw
me an inside passenger of the same dill.
gencia en- route for Mexico, where ar
rived in safety, without any further
event worthy of note.
What became of the robbers and their
beautiful accomplish never learned,
but the lesson taught me on that jour
ney ] have never forgotten; and during
the remainder of my stay in that coun-
try no pretty woman ever had the hon
or of being my business confidante, or
of getting possession of my trusty and
unfailing revolvers.- Clarence MoUbray.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-03
ME AND MARY

All my feeifn's in the spring
GIFTS so blame contrary
can't think of anything
Only me and Mary!
" Me and Maryp' all the time,
Me and Mary!" like a rhyme,
Keeps a-dingin' on till I'm
Sick of me and MaryfP
80 Me and Mary! Eff us two
Only was together
Playin' like we used to do
In the April weather."
All the night and all the day
] keep wishin' thataway
Till I'm gittin' old and gray
Jest on ME and MaryI"
Muddy yit along the pike
Sence the winters freezin',
And the orchards backard-like
Bloomin' out this season:
Only heerd one bluebird yit-
Nary robin nor tomtit;
What's the how and why of 1t?
S'pect it's me and Nary
Me and Mary liked the birds
That is, Mary sorto'
Liked EN- first, and afterwards
Wy thought ] ofto.
And them birds-ef Mary stood
Right here with me like she should
They'd be singin', them birds would,
All for me and Mary.
Birds or not, Tn hopin' some
I can git to ploWin'l
. Eff the sun'H only come.
And the Lord allowin',
Guess to morry I'll turn in
And git down to work agin;
This here loaferin' won't win:
Not for me and Mary!
For man that loves like me,
And's afeard to name 1t,
Till some other Teller. he
GIFTS the establishment!
Wet or dry, or cloud or sun
Winter gone, or jest begun
Outdoor work for me or none,
No more me and Maryl''
-. ". RQey, IN Indianapolis Journal.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-03

Whistling John" is the nickname
of John Molyneaux, of Providence. He
was so called because of a habit of
whistling from morning until night.
For generation he was the best known
pack-peddler in the State. Now John
whistles no more. His money-of
which he had good deals gone, his
wife is dead and he is to be sent to an
asylum Wetting the whistle of this
merry whistler caused his DOWNFALL.
Protsdence Or. II Joaralal.
National Republican., 1884-05-17

purchase and sales books of tho firm, and
had explained several transactions to him.
lie had left apparently satisfied, and witness
had mover seen him again. During his visit
he had spoken of some missing accounts, and
witnessed had offered to furnish him with
duplicates of thom. He had not called for
them, and witness did not furnish them.
On the conclusion Of tho examination OF
this witness, Mr.. Cnlkins arose and called the
attention of the court to q newspaper article
Ia Washington dispatch TO Now York
paper) rejecting upon Con. Swain in the
matter of his connection with the Garfield
fair accounts. lie said he thought 1t proper
to bring it before tho court formally because
Of tho fact that it had been published indi-
rectly because of this court. He said he had
n consultation with his client who had
requested him to say to the court that ho was
perfectly willing, ready, and anxious to
explain TO tho court tho whole transactlon,
and he added that he (BIr. Calkinsl bad just
received n telegram from Col. Corbin, who
was treasurer Of the fair, in relation to the
matter which no would like TO submit to the
conrt lie said also that he had beon in
formed by Gen. Swain that every thing in MS
accounts with that fair was in perfect order.
Gen. Pope replied that no did not think
that tn court had anything 10 do with this
newspaper statement. 1t was not matter
to be dealt with by tho court.
Con. Augur explained his view OF tho
order creating tho court to be that it required
the court to inquire into matters referred to
in Bateman's letter to the secretary of war.
Mr.. Chandler said that the matter in quos-
tion was not referred to in Sir. Bateman's
letter.
Gen. Pope announced tho decision Of the
conrt that II weuld tnko no action in the
matter. Tho court then adjourned.
--@---.------
tn
National Republican., 1884-05-17
Cra6slsrs' Guias
. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
norprE rp ACK iA TiANSNIiFsSSSGTn32fMS iNNisS Gn2fSrE
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
IlIE EASI AMI rIIE WInlr

,o,,,rnmn VIA WAsIIINGToN;r
schedpel to take eject SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
Leave Washington from station, corner of New
Jersey avenue and street, by Eastern Standard or
For Chicago Cincinnati, Louisville, and ST. Louis
ta daily at 1 300 a: M M lQl5 a. m, h0l9p M, with
points without change; lOlo a. IN daily to Chicago
For Pittsburg at 1915 n m. and $40 p. M daily;
$40 p M to Plttgburs, Cleveland, and Detroit with
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monrooville 1918 a.
M daily, with Sleeper for Toledo. via Wheeling and
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at s;l 0 n M
daily except sunday 3 p m and 10 p. m. daily. with
For Baltimore on week days 9, ,o:9o, $40, s, $40
R &nns Pna l2SS a 41o SaS 22S so 1915 6SfSSS 0
For Baltimore on sundays, $3.50, 8, 8, a. M, 1;25
2S FSl hanasos map SSq Osl3 aS alo and 44o p
on sunday, , q m. and 4!4o p m. -,
more. D. B:4O u. nl, 1910, 3:3O 4,l0, and 1915
y. m. For stations on Metropolitan Branch, 7;4o a.
daily w Tor pTpcipai stations on MetropSiltan % Branca
$3.50 NJ daily except sunday; for Lexington. staun-
day $40 ?, -: daily for FredercE,' s;a0 io;15 a.
For Hagerstown, 1O:lo a. M. ana 0:46 p M dAuy
For points on s. v. r. r., 1915 n. m. daily.
Trains arrive from the West daily, G;2O 7;5o a. M,
2;F2 F2oia AN No@@ & y York and philadelphia 255 $50 m
daily $50 p m, daily except sunday -' 0''o : "
- From AGn9Ro1 81 $40 o.9z m and l'oo ando'a7p.
from Lexington, O;2O a. IN. daily, and 215 p IN.
daily except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, s'25, 10
& M ~ 2iS 429 i ana pS p G m RoSy DAILY except suhd"y
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 9, 4'40
6:3O 7;lb, 73O, o, $40, and lO:3Oa. M 1915, 300
4, 4lO, o, 625, 7:}O 50, and lO;l5p M; on sundays,
2, 44O, 1880, o. 0:lO a. m, 1880, D, 0&5, 1880 and
y, nl
Ali trains from Washington stop at Relays Station
except I:3Op' NJ,
and ohio Ticket OitCe, Washington station, 0lO and
1891 pennsylvania avenue, corner Oi Fonrteenth
checked aud received at any point In the city
W, NJ. CLEMENTS, NJ, OF II, BaltllnOrei q. X.
LORD, q, r. A.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
Gra6rIrr's GuiOr.
TNHE GREAT
rJNHE GREAT -
i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
To THE NORTH. WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK SpLENDID SCENERY
STEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENTi
IN EEEECr MAY IL. 1871

FINHE GREAT
i - PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE -
sT&En R2HskE fEHSk ESEhFERP sshGh&N
TRAINS II EEFES Al NAN 3aF6H n lsft Rom station
corner @ Of zth and NH Streets, Ss oilows; I S1
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited EI-
$%ss fns sIc % GaiSy %Ish sIssfISs cars Fsa}a
% m day W With PaIase Cars SitSf 10 PsSpprs Niso
connects daily for Chicago, with sleeping Cars
daily for Pttss"rS and % the west With Palace Sleep %
'BPS BXLF1 frF 1Mt5e9gsGS gX = sPoroMAc S9rSS RAILROAD
For Erie Canandaigua Rochester, b ,frnlo Niagara,
10 p M daily except Saturday with Palace Cars 1ig
1alo. Train leaving Washington on Saturday night
For Wilamsport Lock Haven, and Elmlra, at o:4o
a, NJ daily, except sunday.
49 T. To- and r16 HIP on g SPSy 20 RsIiaS 9ad
For Bcson %Rcar Change Tao p ~ every week
For hrooklyn, II, Y.ali through trains connect at
ing direct transfer 10 Fulton street, avoiding double
For ,PBilSdciplia, si5 and fo;5o a.. M, 1910. 4,
lIl9 p m. Limited Express, e'4oa N. daily, ex-
For Baltimofs, 600 s:15, o4o, 1850 q. M, 1905,
o. sunday, S;4o, io'5Oa' h., l. O. 7;lo, TO- and
For Pops's creek Line, 600 Il. m. and 4;4O p. m.
For Annapolis, 600 a, m. and $40 p m. daily, OK
AIGXRNBSR1A fGH! XsarahS AND FREDER1cKsRURa
HALFWAY D ALEXANDRIA, AND
WASHINGFON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 6:}O. 7:2O, 925. 1105, and 1885
H. m, 300. I25, o. g:25, sos, and II $50 p, m.
On sunday at B;3O, 9.25 ll:05 u, m, 500 u. IN.
For RLchmGnd and the South, $50 and ll'05 a. m.
daily, and p. IN, daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 0:05 500,
10 10l0 q, M; l, 800, 3:23 b;lO, 7.O5 and lO:40
Z. m, and 1910 midnight, On sunday at 800 and
1910 q. M. 7O5 and 1O:4O p. m.
Tickets and Information at the Office, northeast
corner OfThrtccnlh street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. and ut the station, whore orders be left for
the checking ofbagsago 10 destination from hotels
and residences CHAS. T., PUGH,
General Manager,
j. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
Sttambout Zines.

ITALY LINE TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS
~ MONROE, AND THE SOUTH.
STEAMERS GEORGE LEARY and EXCELSIOR.
SUMNER scHEDULE-MAY 10 SEPT. 80 1854:
leave Seventh street wharf as follows:
LEARY ON MONDAYS, WEDN NESDAYS, and
FRIDAYS at $50 p. n making no stops between
Alexandria and Fortress Monroe.
EXCELSIoR ON TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS
nt 5;3O and SATu RDAYS Rt y. M, stopping Mt
Piney Point and Corniield Harb0r each way.
Exclusive connection with Boston and Providence
steamers. Connect also with New York and Rich,
mond steamers, Norfolk and Western, SeabOard and
Roanoke, Ocean View, and Virginia Beach Railroads,
Passage and rooms can be secured mt Baltimore and
Ohio ticket ofice, at l4th ST. and Pa ave. ST. Marc
Hotel POllSinhorns. next to city Postoce Office of
Knox's Express 9th st. and PiL ave. and at Com
pany's Ofce, 7th-st. wharf.
KNOX'S EXPRESS will call for and check bag
gage from hotels and private residences
Freight received daily until p. IN.
w. L. WEIGH General Agent.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
iIE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH
WEST, AND WEST


Schedule in effect MAY Il. 1881.
$50 a, M,-NGw orleans Mail, daily, making close
connections TO all points south and southwest.
Daily, except sunday, with G. Il o. RY. Pull
man Sleeping l3uflett Cars from New York and
Washington to Atlanta Pullman Sleeping
Cars tr0h Washington aud Atlanta 10 New or
leans
baOP. M.-Lousville Fast Line daily via Char
lotesyillC 20 Cincinnati. Louisville, and all
Western Points Pullman Sleeping Cars Wash
inptOu TO Louisville.
1O4O =. M-southern Mall and Express, daily, to all
points south and Southwest via Danyllle and
Charlote Daily, except sunday, with 9. & o,
Ry. Pullman Sleeping Cars tTom WaShingtOn,
via Dmvllle, Charlotte, and Atlanta, to Sow
orleans: also from WnshingtOn, via Charlotte
and Columbia, to Aug a..
Manassas Division train lRV ashlngton at $40
g. m. uyh 1lu p ala0Wy y, except sunday.
WRrenton trains lqelEXl lshmgtOn at Silu H.
IN, and $40 p. IN tt|NIW
For tickets and ali nfornNuY inquire at Compa-
ny's Oalce, 6Ol Ponnsy sylya1M ayennej OF ~ Union
~ SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger AgCnt.
SOD. HAAS, lrAllC MRnagor.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
EtHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST SOUTHWEST.
AND NORTHNESr

INUNh LINE TO THE WFST, SOUTHWEST
AND NOllrHWESE
Leave nom =. q r. Depot as follows;
$50 a., M.-Way Mail (daily, except Sunday, for
Snl'on Forge and Intermediate stations Oh O.
bhO i. M,gLoUIsyILLE AND CINCINNATI
FAST LINE DAILY. solid train, with
Pullman cars 10 Louisville; Richmond TO Cln-
Cinnati without change; arriving, Columbus
Ohio, nt 400 p, ~; Winchester, 2:l6 ~ m !;
SlnGn9ati, 9;2O p. mi Lexington, 3'l5 p. M:
Louisville z p. mi connecting at these ctlea
with thrQught trains TO all points West South.
1910 j, NJ Night Express daily, except Sunday,
ior Ashland KY, and intermediate stations on
HOB a. Nf-Nrrive Newport News 7 n. m, Ola
Point, gao y. m; Norfolk q. m.
Apply q. 4 q, Ry. Once, ol3 PennsylvAna avenue,
V, NJ, Ry. OfiCe, col Pennsylvania avenue, and b. u
T., station,
III. w. FULLER, {. W, SMITH, FRANK TRIao,
q. H. Agt Gen MUn'r n. E, PRA Agt.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
LOOK AT LOW FARES.
Fortress Monroe and Norfolk.

Fortress Monroe and Norfolk.
Fare so cents. NORFOLK and FORTRESS MON
ROE Steamer JANE MOSELEY leaves Washing
ton for Norfolk and Old Point Monday Wednesday,
and Friday at $3.50 p. mi, making close connection
with steamer for New York and Richmond, Ocean
View, Virginia Beach, and all Railroad Lines South
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Fare 20 cents
Steamer j. w. TH ON PSON leaves Monday, ,Wednes-
day, and Saturday, at z u. IN.
For Information apply at General once, 6l3 10th
street, or at company wharf, foot of 9th street.
ALFRED WOOD Secretary.
GEO II. PHILLIPS, Superintendent.
NTERcHAN,rs AND MINERS, TRANsPoRTA
wi tiOn Co., for Boston Mass, via Norfolk.
The AL Iron steamers
NLLFGH ANY, Capt. william a. Hallott
BERks IRE, Capt. +, NJ. Howes;
From Baltimore every MONDAY and THURS
DAY ats p. m, From Boston every WEDNESDAY
and SArU RDAN at D, m.
Fare, inclndng meals and stateroom berth, sl4.
For SAVANNAH DIRECT
The Al Iron steamers
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. j. = March, ir.;
WILLIAM CRANE. Capt j, G. TaylOr'
WILLIAM LAWRENCE, capt. n. A. Hooper,
EVERY FIVE DAYS.
Fare, including meals and satcroom berth, $40.
Accommodation unsurpassed Second class passage
and children at reduced rates Through tickets TO all
points in Georgia, Florida, aud Alabama. For freight
or passage apply to
A. l. HIGGINS Agt, foot Long Dock baltimore
u. SAMPSON; Agent. 50 Central wharf Boston.
JAMES b. WESr& Co. Agents, Savannah
National Republican., 1884-05-17
Auctioneera,

H; KorrEI, coo Thirteenth SttOss N w, between
u. nnd Y streets
National Republican., 1884-05-17
.Ght 6raNrs.

FNE racing. good musle-AthleIo park. to-day
National Republican., 1884-05-17

DUNcANsoN mos, Ninth and streetS
WALTER B. WILLIAMS. N. W. corner ofsTeu,A
and streets.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
Carpets, Furniture, &c.
Clothing.

advt.
ROBINSON, PARKER & CO, $40 Seventh strss.
southeast corner ID. See ndvt
THE MIsFIT STORE, corner Tenth ana 7, .,ro.,.
n. w Sec nhVL ~ wv - oViNos
National Republican., 1884-05-17
Carpenters ana BuiIdcrs.

W. II. MORRISON. a75 Pennsylvania avenu. NV.
q. A., Whitaker, llo5 Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican., 1884-05-17

:. I.,----
Arttst Tailor.
National Republican., 1884-05-17

r. hptNil9J4Ni oOp anu oNi batTcHE
EAsToN q RUPP, southeast corner Pepnsvtx,r,.
avenue and Thirtesnth street.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
Awning Makers.

THOMAS BOWLING, Ponnsyivonia avonue. ,ou,b-
s.west corner ofIGlevent1Nroet
National Republican., 1884-05-17

Rocks ana i5tationsry.
National Republican., 1884-05-17

w. T. J. WRIGHT g CO.. 6O3 Fifteenth street n. W,
II. n. COOKE & CO.. 1920 p street, n W.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

c. II, FToKrISG. 1860 Thiry- -scOond street we
Washington.
National Republican., 1884-05-17

General Passenger Agent.
SOL, HAAS, Tralhc Manager
National Republican., 1884-05-17

r. G. N. BURTON, ,43i Nlnth street ". W.. Recep-
uon Cahopies and Decorations for rent Mi kinds
Of Awning. Tehls. and ElngA mnde.
National Republican., 1884-05-17

HoLTzCLAw BROS. 1913 Ohio avenue v. W.,
Fine Carpenterlng and building promptly done
JAMES wEsTERFIELD,
422 Tenth street y. w
National Republican., 1884-05-17
Dry Goods.

HAMILTON, EASTER Il SONS, 100. 2OI and 2o3
w, B'LtiInorest., Baltimore. Wholesale and retail
WOODWARD q LoTHRoP, o2I PenpSv,vor,aa,.,
nue. n. w. SEQ Hdyt. ''A"'0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

An ex-Captain Of the navy, who resides IN
,ho Rpe PAWN in Paris, was taking walk the
o,brT dav in the Luxembourg Gardens when
- - well dressed gentleman suddenly
- NJ. hands 10 his face and manifest signs
~ - violent pain. The old officer went up to
~ y nd L;pdIy inquired what was the matter.
.so i,i, dear. how sufferl A grain Of dust has
-. ~ nv eve some way or other Would
Won please blow into the eye and Try % remove
;,sS Inc captain gently turned mp the suffer-
eT's evelid, and, carefully holding his head IN
botb hands. he began to breathe with every
degree q force, from zephyr to a tempest
over the part affected, mill al last the senue5
man appeared relieved, and warmly thanked
his beneiaetor. An hour afterisards the later
became aware, while sitting IN cafe on inc
Boulevard ST. Michel, that he too had oeer
relieved-of his watch and purse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

exclaimed in Morse language, Are yvu ieai,,
I,opdopP" Truly this was a great achieve
,aont Metallic communication without a
brs.l from Is Old Broad street, London, TO
The telegraph Office in Calcutta. 1000 miles
If vine The signals were excellent and the
speed attained was no; less than twelve, per-
hans fourteen words per minute. JeiegrdPhisi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

charged with crime. They both were well paid officers
and able to pay their own expenses The other was
similar charge for defending Caspar and Bennett at HilO,
charged with perjury and homicide The appropriation
for the apprehension of criminals, not for their pro
tecfioR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25
stunr. C. r. BISHOP.

Leaves Honolulu Every Tuesday. at 4 pm
for Kukuihaele, Honokaa and Paauhau. ke-
turning. arrives at Honolulu every Sunday
Morning.
rorrtcf, a.. ,,., t,,-ntsuv. foot OF KiIauca stree