davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-13

--nvrNr-THE FACTORY AT y. w.
COR kEN ", raurth and Walnut streets
corne ,, " vii be divided up TO suit ten.
ht pfyoPeH,S K. BRADFOkD, NO. west
mn street, -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-13

- prNT-NO. SOUTH BROOME
Wn i., @ rooms and all convenience.
=, s ssry low. Apply to WIN. }. FISHER,
II Shlplsy street % ''0'u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-13

-, v,Nr-A GOOD STABLE In
N New street Rent low. Apply a. this
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-13

aoR sAIE-HOUSES NOS. al2 AND
n via French street. All conveniences:
Terms easy. J, u. PICKELlS u CO., heai
EstatA Agents, yAo-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-13

= p,Nr Iowa FINE, LAh0E
Cpk nL ON Market street. Water and
J. so nnn Nv to WIN. J. FISHER, COZ
Nllr hpply s6-3teOd
IIpley street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-13

OYSTERS OYSTERS. NOW OPEN
~ and ready to supply the citizens with
oysters, at TESTERS depot, No. 1t9 Mary
land avenue, or delivered to any re idencs
at short notice. sep5-lzt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-13

- RENT-pNE FOUa AND ONE
Nh ,nom brirk hou;e, In good order.
! nsv i'm Immediately. Apply 70 u: r.
IIsSTH sil Market street. septo-o'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-13

NOTIOE-ALL PERSONS ARE MOTT.
IN fed not to trust any ons on our 40.
count without a written order, as we Will
net pay any bills so contrac ;ed.
fu-tf GEO. W. VERNON 4 SONS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-13

ovprNT-a SHOP WITH STEAM
E VS Apply TO JAS. y. ASHWORTh
j oppsnnsyfvania avenue and Scott street
~ Oh re'H'' iySe0dtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

plain as yesterday. Why, the British men-owar come
sailing up the bly-the Terror just over there do
you see y poining out Of the window where the MI
nutest OF steam ugs was p1fng lis way Watch II H.
fright over there. On ~ came, and all the others.
tell YOU every one excited Children were fright
encd and women, too. But they wouldn't have given In
mite, and we didn't long could hold out. My
how The balls id whzz- They've got OF tho shells
that didn't explode down In he town top Of post.
down tho Point and bel od my husband load he
cannon. He wasn't my husband then We only
engaged. All he a fno-lOo dog man. You don't see
many young fellows ike him nowadays" and the color
came In her cheeks and her cid eyes grew bright with
pride she m II hit Of the handsome young husband,
dead long, long ago. "And they say WASN'T bad look
ing then. eihcrwell helped him. and tell you what,
those Brush memo war were Just kept at bay Fngh
enrdl Mel No, indeed. Women were't dol babies in
tho'e days. Well all worked. but It no use. We
had only two cannon, you know. We had give MP AMI
my hu band carried the flag OF truce When knew he
had 10 CO. tn,t whipped he hlndkerch ef OF my neck
boa, and he rowed OF the Ship, That's the flag OF
truce tina was carried 10 the British just handkcr-
all. didn't We in be long runi T. show you some Of the
marks OF Brush bnie-. ( yolll come his way" and
the old lady moved br ky, In spite ~ litto Imp along
.hc nan, s'oppnS To show now MAJ 81 her Owu braid-
uR, now picture rIme she had made OF aupe-seeds.
"HcTes The 70 M and there, do you hose holes IN
ne window SILL and oil around there British bulle
did that"
~ i4par cuarly Interesting to me-" saId because
You DOM sayp and the old lady looked quite en-;
barias cd "Ncll well, t's AL over long ago. and
hnk he English are JUS M gsod rs anybo y when You
come 10 kn w teen = red foo sh anyhow. o kc p
up bad fee ings Yes, that's real oldashlJucd book
ease hat wa hi, too stood near the window sup
pose"
hen 1t last laden vi II wers ron The ox-bordercd
garden, permitted To bid the 20 crau gD1d.n'g h
ana Urn M, face hOmeward, n half surprised me 10 find
he ruflng wa crs dlued vi onf The peacsfulesl OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
fIREs IN WELD AYD F0REsr

SCENES or CONFLICT IN TIE FAR WEST
fruou tVocc,upy,l 'oHusroSuryt ~ tlB tuiHrNr1
SAN FHANcIsc0 Aug. Farmers the world
oyct take cStn precautions against 0to wbrn their ftan
nelds nsutl ready iof the hpNeatt INT M tie Nrat
whrio nolda ar large ava tho dipuy oi checking mo
greatly inteittd ontccssutss Isl crime nsnna tho com
munlly almost ~ nrociou, ~ hlph uc,son. can
foiuli. with IL, laincss summers. has had many
and ctci inE meta nfo cplsud.a Ibe la,t
aud perhaps 10 greatest IN hci his ory occurred
few weeks ago IN the san Joaquin valley near ,kdae
where tract ct ltud bearnI immense wheat crop
tract three miles wlio aud five miles long was awrpt
clcar by ho nuncs several thou.ani men rushed 10 m
spot, aud "back.ict" 40 aa 10 mako 0ro .' nro but
their barriers wcro scycr, times oycicape T. and new
lines OF defence had to be chosen. Numbers Of
were burned aud valuable toapcr, hrc.hrrs and
haryeslcrs destroyed. Little. however IL known of us
origin although sjmo too oireess tobacco pipe is sus.
pectcd
quarter Of a century ag, a"ld fires wero more com
mon California than perhap, owing 10 tho far
general use Of phosphorus o. poison amir.
fcls with, tho heat Of the suu often
iguiling Tho substance pcrhaps "a tho
tact that tho country o's ucklt setilcd tbnn now
aud hunters more numorols using IN ino,t ra,,s
wads e newspaper lHd che - country htofc
IN case hunter actually shot ~
ny against the base ~ OF group Of four erca vhc,t
stacks ready othrc'h, ma tho Instant n.ne shot m
the staok TO summit he Others caugb, ana an fr
were burned 10 the ground N nn hour An ,,rnr,u,
boob, carrying hye-do lar castirun gun s,o, ANA,
one scaso m npe wheat hcld IN one OF The small,
OF California and nrcd the neld with his papcr ,,. 40
that tSenty acres destroyed lie rxpr s.cd r,,t
contition hut the very next sca.Ou huntu, an mar
identical spot, the selfsams hunter Hired tho wheat neld
again though with less rcsling injury and tho right.
eOusy indignant farmer took his gun away and brot II
over fence post and threatened 10 WAX INN turkey u,
Milpetas," which called tao nelncst place in can
fOrnid
Atareal "neld-hre " the scene Il mayntace,t Tn.
agne broad valley. lied with blue nouof,t bas.
ing IN the July Here aud there at Intervals of .cv
era nj - smoke Of steam thresh.r, Ia seen fine
uncut wheat hunired4 OF stands higher than a
mans wa,t, and dead-npe. some field, sre
beaded; others bound In braves; other, bouud
aud stacked. IL nttio orchards about the
peaceful farmhou.e. women and children are gathering
the for are all IN toe harvest fields sud
denly from he heart Of neld the broad level with
miles OF wheat about II, slender spue OF thin
smoke mounts INTO the air. then a nash OF flame
and another and anolbr. Men are running toward II
now nging Their uats grarplng bougs, from bushes.
OF taking OF their tley run; horse, are galOp
Ing Wild with their rCers cries AID blows swiftly the
steam thresheis work. each Dropping hIstask
the wheat running uncovered from the spout. the
long. fences TORN down " shorteG their route From
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
THE R.IGS or EGTPT.
NOT 50 BAD AS rnEYARE ruoUGuro BE.

now THEIR UNCLEANNEss ~ wAsHFD-CnOLERA
~ CAICUrrA-NONE AuoNG NiLE PiCKrRs.
"Wihin the past fiscal year \ 1000 tons of
rags imp ed int tha TINT slacs" said Charcs
q. OiInr president " the Seymour Paper Company "a
GmnrNE reporter yesterday. "Iuis Is about N
per cent ~ the used IN This country and that
thcs, imported tas4 are greatly needed In the
manufacture OF paper Ia SHOWN by the fact that
there IA no undue accumulation ~ them
n II were not Tor this afle inpo ti1n c price ~ rage
m tina country wUu b. Cnlannt II. paper ana wood
pulp would advance In price The prohibit ton Of the iu
pItaton of foreign IA bal x agitatd and II 4.
argued tint such coutae IA necessary 10 prevent the
spread uf Tho chpleta ~ ths oountry IN prohibition
would hiya ils ,atfts oait large business iniet
pt bufa, irli IA 10 Ia ptptlif jlt that Egy ptlaH
rag7ao lNpr gnal i 80 onI"f, bus T. otfu ,rpus"
sal Nj uiIWt "lHuY afi MT %. thul aud nithy 40
generally supposed tho ann ~ 4yplan rga Ia niaihii
sand ana dia whi'b forms about 10 per ornt
~ thor vol ht 1iis hind 0f dlrt Ia not 40
90 naNe as thai We nnd In rigs mport-d rom
other colntries The Egyptian rags have liuls grsase
IN { ON, ana r. does not adhere O. them Ia suol
quantities u rag, Otncr Ia DIS. This Il OWN
the fact that animal tod "a used OnlY lite IN Egypt
Fruit Is the chief Diet 81 The natives there When the
sand and dust II removed. the rags much cleaner
those OF q ,lm grade frOu other countries They
conioin ony half much rubbish dirt b. low
priced we got from England, France aud Germany
ain order t. general impression tlat Egpoi-
Ian rags rcgnat.d IN cholera" continued Nj
OHari, Il have consulted with the health officers OF
w-lOIk, New TTa9en and Boston ald with D. lIlmll-
ton Surgeon.en raj ~ the Marine Hospital Service at
WASHINGTON. All OF 'hc gentlemen agree that thur
Ough fumigaton OF rags with burning sulphur would
he satisfactory, hut they more th1r
ough'y sal l-d that no ling thc rak3 would
hr tIs l,,,t me ma Of III Injection as b,Hn, wonld q
sIroy cr ly TIA" gerns o. all dis Though tns IL
!" hSxndfil We bal drylgc party Of about on
ga tf.lif IA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
Litla NrcA Claas
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.
Roast Chicken,

PoT-PIE -Slft into quart OF sted nolr two tss
spoonfus of baking powder. Add large lump OF son
fresh butter and two cups Of sweet and pinch Of
salt working the dough into a soft quickly and
lightly possible. Do not cut but pinch on with the
fingers ro- ,haped pieces Of dough- put baking pan
rather quick AMI bake It'll a light brown iop.
Then with the fingers tear the rolls IN two and place
platter pouring your chicken stow. To make this
Ont up your chicken and cook slowly the back oths
store with q little wafer. large piece OF butter, and
pepper and salt when add to the gravy cupfn or
Two at cream and when nj tho boiling point hcken With
hour smoothcd 10 little cold milk or cream .hond
the mixing of the dough must be done with the utmost
quickness ghmess and dchcacy OF touch; heatrg aud
proddng It with heavy hand seems 10 take the vitality
out Of IT, Made properly l. AZ ist rs c'i andh
far more wholesome thus baked tnan when boiled The
Old fashioned way.
CoRS BREAD To make a loaf OF light corn bread FOR
breakfast beat two fresh add a cap OF mk hat
sour and half sweet lump or soft fresh butter little
salt ami little saera,us. Beat IN enough meal TO
make moderately thin batter Beat very hard pour
into outteret pan aud bake IN pretty hot Overcome
lot hot euoagl ho~gypr. 70 burn the tor before hs
10 tie = cooked T4Is after with the addition Of
Little hour viii make exc. lent gridlie cakes.
APPLE sAGo PCDDNG Pare and core a hall dozen
sour juicy apn,ss ans arrange them 10 a buttered put
ling .l Ill up tie l0 o. Of each apple with and
pu- bit. % ou-er Top cover the dish closely and sc,
n oven % bake uu the apples are thorous hiy done
Meanwhile b0I m double kettle a scaut cap Of sago
with Two cups % vlter and utte ~alt. Wien done
which MAJ D. seen oy 'uc transparent Jelly like LOOK Of
u
ts-r AMI f4v0rns desired Pour the over TIE
cooked apples IN the pudding dish aud set back IN the
oven % brown On the top.
GOLDFISH ,LLs.-The most perfect Goldfish balls are
made from mashed potato LETT from the dinner Of the pre-
vt0u. day the ot being that this potato
IL the e. ok knows her busincss-has been beaten
.nc0fh ami richly seasoned with butter and mllk OF
Potato Jumps in codnshhalls spoil them aud un-
.cJs0ucd cod boiled potatoes should never hc used IN
making em. Boueless Goldfish Il nice and convenient
bIt there he COOKS who think that the bits OF h neatly
stripped ou the buuc Nv vit iuters and -oaked over
nix ut Ina bowl OF cold water are still better Pour On
water IN the moi'ng squeezing the bits Of n 10
your hands TIN thnN ave ~ dry "a possible lhcr vino
lute soft aud may be easily uhhed aud pulled hphtm
the fingers until No. the smallest shtods Take ah elah
quantity The cold mashed potato aud mix 10 hnfollbi
with tho nah with Nuur hands. AMI fufm INTO tulh1
cakes n the potato has been properly 4ras"uri ~hea
mtthcd the cakes Will want 10 splsonIut lhlnH.
tthyo some butter or ulrH dripping dffIInt Door ~
fJlnE pan aud brown The rnkrs ~ rich mtnt tolof'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
rEorBLLS on rHf rRpIrEGfRS
Mucn uNwunlrsoNr rUVll nnord1r - MARKET
-iACk 90 pOCk rAClitlirs,

Mrcn uNwuptrsoNr FUvlr RUordpt - MARKET
-tAcK 90 pOcR rAClillirs
The quantity of unWhOlcs0mo iiut In tho
markets has bncn unnsuily largo This wear, and me
Health Department h,s been bu.y nsp,ctns condemn
INK lnd counscilus IT, inquiry among the detIes"ai
uporters reveals the fiot that the solkes have beea
confined to domestic fruits, principally appleN p'h'h"
and nn.kmclon. Tho season hn. been nue one fur ."
growing ~ fruit bat pour Que Tor tue rpcuiuK y ~
and I'm order tn get It early market the growers hare
forced IT, Fu ut sap juice. winch has not hal cnlih
Of h II .shino u become sacchaune dc.a,s instead
OF rpcning when pluctcd aud connuod dark corners
OF the freight ear or the waoholse There has heh no
complaint OF transportation facilities Or delivery
prompt The great bulk OF the handling aud 'hpp'ns"
donc by tho railroads Commission merchants ih'u'H
rather hard that the Bna of Health does not 'cli' '
fruit before II Ia allowed to Wcciyo a. A the m"'
stand, thcy receive II and pay the oIsht charge ''
then hnyo il takou away without compensation to ii'@
They concclc however. that the a. pllment h. no ~
To open crate IN hoari car. Then ohp ''''''"
to the grower AMI shipper , ~, ..t,afes
of lemons AMI oranges The later ~" scarce ~ WVss
aud urlcrs are up. nut lounnH arc no'l,,t u.insr.
quantities BNh came ~ tH season 'p,n t ,os saa-
raucin Sea hy steamer hut thrS hlNo urlr arc lis
dilnn AMI l,mhus ara low IN ptlrr, He''-'. wbrs
charged at the Mediterranean Pier ~ br@s"a.,ns 40
turN are sold ~ auction There u no ",ni Il TO
Nnrf1 River Tor the fruit vessels BeOW 'Nu- y, a.
riveI finnt Is almost entirety lskcn u ny 'so 5 Fruit
bit ~ PER SO - wharf room i '"h"ll ~, an hasa
men have long been trying hy concerted "'"'u ,ng 10
p,r bu have never nuccpel IN doing 50 a. lie
E,st Ryor there are few docks large emo .r. o.
steamers that bring frnit AMI th''" lA' I'm I'd
onptd BROOKLYN Is the ONLY chance II NV'' 7,ls Drk
n fact has bceu. u 1. said. FOR i've itilN nef II
,ars a,y thar fruterrrs might t't sGs.ss
thev would pay enough FOR N recent -, y,ke AZ
thew had an opportunity which th'S ''N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
rHE DlY THIr SToNIvG ron IS PROUD OF

AN Old LADY's ACCOUNT OF THE BOMBARDNENr.
iFEou AN oCc AsroSAL CORRESPONDENT THE rRIBuNEl
SroNINGroN, Conn, Aug. 22.-About seventy
years ago, when English and Americans were uring
bullets and cannon balls at each other instead OF OK
changing fashions and phrases, there was battle f0usn
In StDnlng0n. Conn. or. rather. that town was DON
barded hy some British menofSar am not quite sure
OF the year. because though In sOningon they IeBlrd u
tho ef OF the OF that period the histories
treat only incidentally and not particular about
dates some placing IL In 1912. some In 1913 while ston-
iagton says it In August they are agreed
upon III. II really happened. for had Al account ton
al eye witness bright old lady OF eighty five. named
wadron VINO has since gone Land where oatties
are fought 10 Is not long that at IN her little
parlor and carried back by her talk
To the Revolutionary period.
Remember o. abe said, ~ shoud think did just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
ONE That APPRECIATED POEIhh

From The N.ic- fort Sun ,I;shment
ais there ANYBODY about thus esia ~ To- and
who owes poetry !" No s;,d rs he ope ddAt,,i oOi
>" q rain y t6eT. Is" said The c I,ori "ha'e'
some h re- T.
Yes four poams all 81 ctn on sp DE ,,, .prnkts
Go that's IA I what We wan 'ua', ,,irs"
mile mi VI incs an I csc an take em down ''
"What for e. demanded ne pS-I . 10 estabiisp
For tbe -oat He /, he only about h e ro,uJ
meut VINO poetry. But he Wont ed' 'F
.l.....r n,lltlIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
the FLITTERY or ImTIIION'

U."Uos Won eber attended one 90 D'''
,,sb oned wn,e hIlks SosisDss Mia Ma lds, t,d Of
She" No sab ue6ber assjeia'c' VIZ .
folks ,,. max, y,u l,uesY
10 Mn va se'f L :, "a, 10 .r. AID styls Icy pu
how dey imnerg atcs 10 cullud iaales aA1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

I'll have to take your leg off," said physi-
whc lad been injured In railway acci-
deuL Never mind tOu chlOrofuiIn dector,' replied
the man " | ono Governor OF Arkansas and ogn
stand amy thins - ArkalsaS Traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

lld not enter into particulars" said Mr. George r.
Doc, whom quoted IN regard 10 the effect Of free
tidc 81 oven covering o the tafn foreign wines On
Tie grape growing wine manufactures Ct America
because dil not know sou were gong 10 publish what
SD casually. The people have litte idea OF the
.dfgc aTount Of money invested In grape culture ana
vinc making In America. OF the rap!diiy with which
t0 industry II being developed In 1850 California had
abO $1,000 acres planted Ia grapes, aud Il has been
planting about 10000 acres per since. II VIII
plant $4,000 this year thus giving 10000
yald7 alone IN that state. Ia ONO the estimate
2J.JG1; New-lork the same; Missouri 10000; New
Jcr,e- aud Virginia 1000 acres each while the Caro-
nnas Florida. Georgia and Iowa aggregate; 1000 This
makes grand total of 100000 acres OF grapes grown
annually within tie United States"
An old lawyer who prominent In the prosecution
Of the corrupt Ring Judges OF whom recently wrote
the day with the inquiry, Why did you not tell
about the fate Of McCauns Graz ~ " dId not have
the heart" answered. for meet him almost daily on
Broadway looking for all the world like tramp" That
what he is the response; only yesterday lent
hin quarter which he sad he would return today. IL
was cheap radiance. tell you roguery pays IN
Tie long rum
was tempted by what he said a story with the
,pposite moral OF another lawyer who Connected
With the same Judge MsCunn. And do feel like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

Curious ~ innr sneu. Young MAS ~ tfrr amnrta
10 ailia,ng unlyofAn attention fi"h most ~ The 80"
uu,nlua of the itlehlad h0lus she has sltu'h 49, a
lasting acquaintance with gentleman veil known ~ tho
civ, Professor niisor, ot Columbia COLLEGE rms
young lady has onnieatondni u call him my hland ~
and introduce, all her numerous admirers Ia hlm Wy maj
name A. everybody buuWe the prot" II fu on The
shady side OF any ana Is amusing sight 10 see him
CALAMITY cscortiug Miss cara 10 and from her meals,
which hy a special order She takes at tho first table,
having strcuuou.ly aud ,sully objected To eating
with the lttlo children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

hear good deal OF interesting talk about the new
people in the piece at the Casino which does not get
Into the papers through the critics bat may bc properly
cited here The new nbretto Ct" The Little DUKE, by
Bunncr OF Puc 10 voted bore; the VIII Ia far fetched
aud some OF IL quite no old ~ the piece itself the dame
who upoieoHates tho part MI bunncr himself thinks
rather poorly Of the fun oi the piece and COM
plains that there II great deal Of outrageous g'ggng
Madame Janouschowsky, who IA the wio OF Mr. Ncucn-
dorf formerly conductor OF the Gcrmana has no voice
tor part Herman Wko IA III suited with his part.
and tho piece really depends Miss Koynod' and tho
chorus Tho latter Is cOmpo ed of rather handsome
women who sing well and have 0ccn thoroughly trained
hear all the ladies' know 80 into ecsacos over Miss
Reynolds acting aud her lovely hands Asatnlo the
men meet thsro do not 10 10 look at hands,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

correspondent asks Eho Is Hamilton. the artist who
Is DONG 60 much good wOIB tor the cause me Jdge
He wants hs history. Bless me-" he says, have
none lie h still boy ln years. though Ug
n size lie only twenty-five years DID, and has been
drawing tor only about three years. He comes from
Youngstown Ohio Of which STATE he is native, and Is
ala importation this city OF The Graphlo. He has
been year only on me Judge. He seems 10 have
ideas and suggests many good cartoons HIS drawing Is
sti crude. but he sensible enough 10 know this and
tells he is saving III money so to all art teacher
tins winter. He suggested and drew the cartoons OF
" Little 30 Peep Baiue " and The Ksng CARGO Ttkct."
which lately appeared III he Judge and from the Orgi
nal pen aud Ink sketches which have at hand should
thai he suffered the hands OF the photographer who
reproduced the work asked hun II he was not an Eng
lshnan, and IL aroused his Indignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

Among the guests AZ the Davenport House, Richhcd T.
lady the mention OF whose name will call up history Ia
most readers She il the special object of kindness from
all the ucs uf the house. TIN. Is the daughter OF Gen
eral Winfield Scott who Is We. gng upon old age and
is almost a helpless Invalid. She Is supported by her
husband whose Scott, III short walk on the
piazza twice day with duration Of ten minutes each
effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

sec thonnp Mcguire, the former California manager,
wandering about -No'k serta, the picture ot horo-
less tuyrrty aud hoal that ho la ponai0ucf ou old
friends for food aud oo'hitr john II lihvcrly IL II
ruined man with by company on his hands In London,
aud It Is question how he ~ 10 get them home again
Perhaps John won't stop 20 consider that he eau hnd
means to get baCk himself,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

tempted by what he said to tell story with the
opposite moral Of another lawyer who connected
utth the same Judge MsCunn- And do not feel Ike re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

Tho latest professional stage beauty Ia at the
Casino. All the photographers are after her picture ~ "A
salable article Sac billcd IA Mss Billie Barlow.
IA matter OF fact she "I'c aud several times "A
mother. She Is Ma EVeraTd stuart She Is not pretty.
having an eSptessOness tace aud her ngure is snort
ana sumpy, but she takes well IN photograph ana the
representations OF her add considerably to tie
income Of her Ingenious aud industrious husband AID
manager.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-29
Township Election.
OTTAW A,


The election for officers for the townships
of Ottawa will take Mace ON Tuesday next.
The voters should look carefully to il that
only rood and comnc,cnt men he elected
Foloyiny i the list Of candidates so far As we
are informed
S,,,,er,6vo,--I perkin. prcscnt incumbent
and William Stormont erc the candidates the
latter gentleman having been brought out
Yesterday
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