davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05

MENsSfAN's PERFORMED BEEF TONIC, the only
preparation Object containingits entire nutyi-
ta0us properties. It contains matchmaking
force generating and DEMONSTRATING properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prOstration, and all forms of general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute Disease particularly il resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard &
Co., Proprielors, New York. Sold by druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05

Sorrow and gloom the soul may meet,
Yet love wrings triumph from defeat;
And the coarsest hair can still be fine
BY using Magic Carboline.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05
-The medical professior

THE medical profession are slow
and rightly so) to endorse every new medi-
zine that is advertised and sold; but honest
merit convinces the fair-minded after {. rea-
sonable time. Physicians IN good standing
often prescribe Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for the cure of female weak
aesses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05

= The worst pile tumors cured in
ten days, rupture in one month Pamphle.
two (3ct.) stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, Buffalo, n Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05
Heard Pains

The population of the United States is
now 81, OCO, o.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney. Bladder
and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, irritation,
Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of bladder. 81. Drugts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05

Most of the mica used in stoves is from
ne Black Hills.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05
- Rough ON COrns. ;,
HTENsMAN's PERFORMED BEEF TONIC, the on

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns '15c. Com.
plete cure. Hard or soft corns. warts. bunions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05
my Hand amt Seal.

A thousand years ago, the masses, the
nobility, the poor and the rich, were
wholly unacquainted with the mysteries
of the alphabet and ffa pen. A few
men known as clerks, WHIP generally be-
longed to the priesthood, monopolized
them as special class Of artists. They
taught their business only to their sem.
inaries' apprentices; and beyond them
and their few pupils, no, one knew how
to read and write; nor was it expected O.
the generality, any more than it would
be nowadays that everybody should be
shoemaker or lawyer Kings did not
even know how to sign their names, SO
that when they wanted 10; subscribe to
written contract, law or treaty, which
some clerk had drawn up for them. they
would smear their right hand with ink
and slap it down upon the parchment.
saying, "Witness nv hand. +" At a latel
date some genius devised the substitute
of seal, which was impressed instead
of the hand, but oftencr beside the
hand. Every gentlemaE had seal with
a peculiar device thereon Hence the
sacramentaI words now III nse, witness
my hand and SEAL" affixed to modern
deeds, serves OF least the purpose of re
minding US Of the middle ages.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05

III Jon are frequepter, or resident OF,
IA miaematlc dl<frict, casrsca1e your sys.
TEN against ths ocourgc o. all countries
Malaria. Epidemic, llihous and Inter
-mittent Eevers by the use OF Hop Bitiors
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05
.RouRh ON Rats. ,,
The Great AmerIc can Chorus.

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bedbugs,
ants, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. I5c. D'g'sts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05
..BucIsu.Pnbia.,

Providence bellies are knitting their own
silk stockings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05

Palp1tation, Dropsical Swellings. Dizziness
Indigestion, cured by''Wells' Health Remover
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05
Human Calves.

One-half of all the telegraph wires in
France are underground.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05

If you are sick with that terrible sickness.
Nervousness you win find Balm in ail.
end" in Hop Bitters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05

Hostettsr's Stom-
ach Bitters is : fins
blood depurent. : n
ticnal cathnrtic. and
, superb antEblEi0us
specifi 1. Kt rallies the
electromagnetic the
4 . bi1it ated and
chez KS preumfnrsde
car. Feverand awue.
bilious renittenf.
dyspepsia and bowel
9 . IA plants ara
an nng thu evils
which u entirely r.
moves. In tropical
countries. where tie
Ike an bowels ara
or@an : most unfnv0r-
nblg ale ted ~ the
sls1u biue8 inflnencs
af 81 mate diet and
wafef, ills Nv rprae.
eez - - eausrd. Eoa
sac nv Al drug HAS
and C. lars AZ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05

own faal4 IL ron remain III n
yow are wasyDx away with any form
81 kinney disease, esop tempting death fhin
mcment and turn Tor azure 10 Hop Blttera
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05

II you have rough, pampsy, or sallow ska, has
breath, Hop BitteEs viii give you falr akin. rica
bieods the swecfest breath and health. $500 viii
De PAID Tor case they viii not cure or help.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05

Verbs IS UAznlns ehd ComIork
II ycu ~ s.lssink lscm poor hsalsh o.
a.nS' G. 30 S s.tlnc.N. 6nk4 s.eel
yuu AyU Nnip'y aiIwK u II ron fnAl
Meak and dNnAxzkna
Without caAxI1 kao4-
ing WHY. fzcp Bisktxa
VII surely guns you
r. you ~ n.rasxscp. Ara
hnxo orfmx s1 ycxlrB9l< with your
p1EAeEal cn1Sex, G. q n1osknr worn Qua
VIII cofo nssd tgol$. cw q annn u business a.
la0or: w.axsnea ~ - strain 81 your every.
dAy duile1, o. q nszEss ck ietsem toilinr over
your midnight work. Hop Dltters vii mos
surely strengthen ycu.
+ you are suffering from over-eatina q
uf7nS1ng, my indsscroticn - dissipation. Or
the case,
..or Y yor sTe IA The woskanop 81 ths
800. tsm, = ne desk. anywhere and leea
t1At y0ur system necsle cleansing, tor
gEE, or stimulating, without lnkoxicak-
ing, Il ron arc old.
.9ioou tam and Impure, pulse
Ieehles nerves unsteady. faculties
swentng, Hop BHteTs Is what ron needs %
give you new life. heath and vlgor.s
u you are cOssive. o. dyspeptic or sulsr
Ing nom any other OF the Numerous cae-
eases OF the stomach OF bowelss it is your
own faals II you remain III n
yoW are wastnx away with any form
81 kinney disSaec, stop tempting death this
moment and turn FOR Azure 10 Hop Bltfera
II you are sick with that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you viii find Balm in an.
end" in Hop Bitters
III Jon arc frequepter, resident OF,
IA miaematlc dlktrict, bair.ca1e your sye.
TEN against th3 oconrgU o. all countries
Malaria. Epidemic, Bilious aud Inter-
-mittent Fevers by the use OF Hop Bitiers
II You have rough, psmply. or sallcw ska, has
BREATH Hop BitteFs will give you falr akin. rica
bleed. the swecfest breath and health. $500 viii
DC paid Tor case they win not cure or help.
A Lays Wish.
'.oh, how do wish my skin was as clear enc
seoft rs yours" SAID . l0dy TO her friend. ssfeu
can easily make IL so.a answered the friend
"HOw - inquired the arBs lady.
"By rising Hop BittcYs tnat makes pure. rich
Dcsd and blooming health. II did Il for me az ron
observe
- E~ne genuine without bunch 81 green uops
on the white label. Shun all the vie, poisonous
rtua with Hop or "Hops" IN their nama.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05

II you are ccsiive. OF dyspeptic or suffer
ing nom Any Other OF the numerous dis-
eases Of the stomach or bowel Il is yonr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-05
The Fate Of Russian Rulers.

The church of st. Peter and Paul il
the burial place of the esnperors, and a
solemn place it is, says ST. Petersburg
letter to the Hartford 7'446s. The large
white tomb of AlexandcfkIl. is regarded
with veneration and surrounded with
emblems of grief; they call him their
martyred emperor aud hCNor him as the
emancipator of the serfs Next lies his
father, Nicholas L., who poisoned him
self. BY his side is the bsHTy of his elder
brother who, having married Polish
lady for love, abdicated thsithrone which
he had forfeited by marrying beneath
him. But the abdication could not save
him; he disappeared, and Ills death was
considered necessary to aY9id revolu-
ton. Our guide, continuing the sad
history, said stHere lies Paul who was
suffocated; there is the body of Peter
ILL.,. who was assassinated, there is the
tomb af Annie. who was cxiIed to Siberia
and died Of broken bsart. and next
lies her son, who was stabbed" We
looked at the gilded magnihcence of the
church and the calm of the beautiful
marble tombs, and shuddeTed with hor-
ror at the recital
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-14
FOREIGN.

BarfusS, M Austrian are Infect. who post
ed incendiary placards, has been sentenced
10 SIX years ut hard labor.
De Lesseps and his son will ,roceed to
Egypt with n committee of the Suez Canal
company, to decide upon the widening Of
the cut or the construction of n new one.
AT a consistory held Monday III Rome,
the pope appointed nine new cardinals, and
expressed his pleasure ut the growth of the
Catholic church in the United States.
BY q close vote, the British house of COM
mons rejected an amendment to the fran
chise bill staying its operation until the
scheme of redistribution should be settled.
The bill was then passed.
The Egyptian government having made
a private sale of one hundred Krupp can
mons to q German firm, the French diplO-
matte agent raised objections to their ship
ment, suspecting they were destined for
China.
The official statement is made in Paris
that the French cabinet council decided not
to demand indemnity from China. The
chairman of the Tonquin committee i'm the
chamber of deputies resigned in disgust,
and Prime Minister Ferry will be asked for
an explanation.
A British troop-ship will convey two
thousand marines from Portsmouth to the
Isle of Skye to aid the police in restoring
order. The crofters aie moving thitheT
from the ~neighboring islands, and fully
twenty-five hundred of them will meet the
police with q demand for information az to
the object of their visit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-14

looking at HIM from Il military stanu-
point. He is also successful in ac-
cumulating the money of the pale face.
but he might have made much more
money if he had been better acquainted
with the sentiments and feelings of the
American people. Nodoubt he regrets
that he was. not better posted when he
started on his triumphal march through
the heart of the most civilized portion
of this country.
1t is very plain that he might have
utilized his opportunities much better
than he has done. There must be
somewhere in his possession hundreds
of scalps, not only of officers and sol
diers of the United States army, but of
women and children. If he had only
taken these relics with him, what re-
munerative prices might he not have
obtained for themp The New York
dudes and dudines who plank down a
dollar for the mere autograph of the
Sioux chief, would almost fight for the
privilege of paying a hundred dollars
for the flaxen scalp that had been torn
from sUme poor woman's darling. Ii
the scalp of the mother, who under
went q worse fate than death, and was
subsequently tortured to death, We're
added, there are doubtless wealthy New
York dudes who would pay $500 for
the trophy. While a liberal reduction
might be made to the purchaser of the
scalps of the entire family, still the
amount realized would exceed the an
nual pension of Mrs. General Custer,
which is the princely sun of $500.
Mrs. General Custer is the widow OF
the gallant officer who was slaughtered
by Sitting Bull, and she resides in OBJ
security and poverty only a block from
the Eden Musee, where her husbands
butcher receives his daily ovations.--
TeraS Siftin1s.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-14
Sitting Bull i'm New York.

1t must cause 4 p"leasurable thrill in
the average American bosom to read
that Sitting Bull and his warriors are
coming money in New York, and that
they are pleased with the town. Sit
ting Bull gets n dollar apiece for his
autographs, and there is such a demand
for them. that he will be obliged to hire
a deputy. The Sioux chief and his
companions are treated with the most
distinguished consideration, although
by strange oversight they have not vet
been formally presented with the free
dom of the city. He really should be
made the guest of the city, and his
statue should be erected in Central
Park. We do not know why this has
been neglected, but possibly the New
York city authorities are of the opinion
that an action on their part might be
regarded as a slight by General Han
cock, who, representing the United
States army, is entitled to the prece-
dence in bringing homage to the Sioux
chief. Out on the plains, he ran after
the United States soldiers. and now
that it is safe to do SO, they should run
after him. Sitting Bull and his Indians
have murdered, tortured and robbed
many white men, women, and children.
VINO were in no way connected with the
army, still the fact that he and his
tribe killed and scalped several hun
dred United States officers and soldiers
in q body, clearly make it incumbent on
the army to take the lead in the process
sion.
Sitting Bull is undoubtedly a success.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-14
WASHINGTON

j. Schuyler Crosby, governor of Montana,
has been appointed first assistant postmas-
ter general.
The supreme court of the United States
has sustained the removal of John Foster,
attorney of Saline county, Kansas, for neg
Letting to prosecute violators of the prohib-
tory liquor law.
The President has modified Rule 10 of the
civil-seryice regulations, specifying officers
exempt from examinations, so as to include
in the list discussing officers having custo-
dy of money and who give bonds.
The President has accepted q section Of
twenty-five miles Of the Northern Pacific
railroad in Washington Territory, extend
Ing enthusiastically from Tacoma to q
point near South Prairie, but has directed
that no patents for lands lying along this
orders to that effect.
An analysis of the undisputed returns TO
the Forty-ninth Congress shows that Of the
forty-one Democratic members of the pres
ent House who voted against considering
the Morrison Tariff bill only eighteen have
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-14
MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

WHEAT-Lower: Nov. 71T@71%c; Dec,
72%@72%c; JAM, f319@f3l9c.
CORN-LOwer: Nov. 42HM429sc; Year,
8S4@3S1c: JAM, S619@369kc.
25X@25%c.
PRovIsIoNs-Mess Pork lower: Year,
S11.25@11.25; JAM, .S11.35d113j; Feb,
ST.. 45@11.45. Lard-Steady; Now, S6:92Y
@6.95; Dec, SG.S2T@6.&h; January, S6.S5
@G.S5.
Choice to fancy steers S6.20dG.15
Good to choice steers. 5.70d6.10
Medium to fair steers........... 4.25Q5.4O
HOGs-Market firm. Sales ranged from
S4.60@4.S5 for heavy: .S4.15a4.75 for light.
BUTTER-Steady. We quote: Choice to
10 good do. SO 24c; good TO fancy Dairy at
$4,000; OnLmO 10 lair do. 15M11c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-14
MJINV

WnEAT-Lower; Nov, 70Nc: Dec, 71Ac;
JAM, 121Gc. .CoRN-Firm at 4319c for No.
:. OATs-lirm: No. . White, 25Hc.
!sYE- Strong: 1890 for No. ]. BATIEY-
Higher III t3c Tor No. Q.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-14
ST. LOUIS.

WHEAT-Lower : No. 9 led Nov, 74s{
@14%c; December, 764@ 1850; jan, ISL
@1S56c. CoIN-Lower: 3SM@S9c Nov;
33@34c Dec. OATs-Lower: November
2G@263sc; JAM, 26Ac. RYE-Quiet: 4Sc.-
Pork lower; $3.50. Dry Salt Meats quiet
at S6.S11S, 1875, 1922. Bacon steady at
$3.50, SIS. L~ard-higher; S7.CO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-14

FLoUI,-Fair demand: Family $3.25d3.65.
WHEAT-Firm at CSC. CoRN-StrOng at
46c. OATs-Weak ut CSC. liYE-Steady
Sac. PRovIsIoNs-Pork steady at S13.5 80
Lard firm at S7.12H@7.50. Bulk Meats
S5.50@7.25. Bacon S3.6215@9. S7%.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-14
BALTIMORE.

WnEAT-Western lower: No. 9 Winter
Red Spot and November, 194@795sc; Dec,
S04@S0N. CoRN-Mixed Year, 47X@475sc.
OATc-Western White, 33(d 35c: Mixed DO,
S1@32c. EYE-Quiet at 62d65.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-14
NEW YORK

WHEAT-Low er: No. . Nov. 1910
794c; Dec, S1T@e24c; JAM, S3T@S4SSc.-
CORN Quiet; Mixed NesteTIl Spot, :.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-14
BOSTON.

WooL-Dull and easier; Ohio and Penn
sylyania extras 32@35c; Michigan fieeceS
29@3Oc; pulled 25@35.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18
aenst,t Of Early Z, Planting IL

Peas may be sown as soon as the frost
is out Of the ground. It is cheaper in
the beginning, as we'll as in the end, to
buy the early cabbage plants, and those
grown in cold frames may be put out as
soon as the soil feels warm to the hand.
A little mulch Of warm manure around
each one of . dozen or two Of early cab
bage plants, and some shelter only
a newspaper pegged down over each
plant-Wiu protect them from frosty
night. A mu1ching Of l ma
nure and some covering Of straw Will
force asparagus ahead fully two or three
weeks Of the main crop, and q row or
two can he easily covered in this way.
It is quite possible TO get two successive
crops Of vegetables and small fruits by
protecting in this way q sufficient num-
her OF plants TO afford an early supply.
a liberal nulching Of warm manure
Will start the growth very quickly, or
at least will force . rapid growth after
is has. started NATURAL As the garden
IS the most valuable part Of the farm
1t is proper thatA wssrn. sheltered place
should Sc selecte1 for it and that the
ground should 10 very rich. AnY.
one can grow yege tables and fruits,
.but aome foreth thought, provision, and
skill are necessary III grow early and
good once and tho pleasure sc having
iine yegefa and "a early supply of
sthen 81 Nc,r &, tn more than tho thought
Ire Iabor s ths ID requis-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18
'fCatch the Colt"

Some one, commenting on the shrewd-
ness Of the Friends and the temperance
of the Jews, says, :" A soft Quaker would
be as. great q curiosity as dissipated
Hebrew" Perhaps the cause of this
shrewdness may be found in the fact
that young Quakers are trained to OBJ
serve and reflect. An incident will H.
lustrate this fact: ~ 4. :*.95Es
A thief stole mare which had colt.
Mounted on her back he was galoped
away, followed by the colt and the VII
layers, crying, "Stop, thiefw
: As they passed lanyard, a Quaker
apprentice called out, "Catch the colt.
F The colt was caught.
AS the quick wit Of the young Friend
had OWNED, the mare, missing hor foal,
stopped. In spite of the kicks and
blows administered by the alarmed thief,
she would not move step. The thief
was caught. That Young Friend had
eyes which saw and brain which re-
fected on what the eyes reported to it.
One Of the finest old tales Of the Scot
tish Border is founded on an incident
ike this. 5s 81 s@ s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18
Gowns for Judges on the Bench

Gowns for Judges on the Bench
The New York Court Of Appeals has
followed the example of the justice Of
the Supreme Court of the United States,
and the members of the Court will here
after wear silk gown when on the
bench. The highest judicial tribunal
of Pennsylvania will, it is reported, in
a short time also adopt this custom, and
it is likely to spread into other States.
Judge Bryan, of the United States Dis
trict Court for South Carolina, wore
the gown for a long period, but he gave
it up year or two since, because United
States Circuit Judge Bond, who was
frequently on the bench with him, would
not put On one. OF late, however, the
propriety Of adopting gowns as the iu-
dicial costume has been agitated among
the United States Circuit Judges, and
it is understood that Judge Bond is
now not disinclined to favor it. Chief
Justice ~ ate of the Supreme Court Of
the United States has been approached
on the subject BY some of the circuit
Judges with request for an official ex-
preston in regard to it, but the Chief
Justice, while undoubtedly favoring the
proposition, said it was not in his pro-
vince to make any suggestions on a
matter which rested entirely with the
personal views Of the Circuit Judges as
to expediency and propriety -Balti
more Sun. .5 . .s* s s5@s (. s Z 4 M:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18
One Of the Pap Merrill Stories.

4 couple Of senators was swapping
yarns the other day, when one Of them
related the following Of 'sPap" Merrill.
of the Milwaukee road. He was going
over the road ONE day, and while the
train was standing at a station, he was
moving about taking general OBSERVE
lions. The car wheel tester was busily
moving from wheel to wheel, giving
each a quick tap with a hammer to test
their soundness. Mr.. Merrill watched
him a few moments, and said, Here,
Mike. let me show you how. to do that. :
The fellow did not look up from bis
work, but kept pounding away. Mr.
Merrill repeated his request several
times until the fellow had reached The
end of the train, when he cast a most
indignant glance at Merrill and went
over to the other side, where train
man asked him why he did not let < the
old mar" take the hammer, rs that
Mr.. Merrill, did re say y said Nike
" Faith and I'll go and spake with him. .
Approaching the general manager very
Mike made most humble
apology for being SO disrespectful.
S. Indale, sir J, Z said he, didn't know
who you were at III at all sir, and If 1
should stop to pay attention TO every
DIN fool that comes along, I wouldn't
have time 10 attend TO me busii-
ness. Des MONIES Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18
Coal Tar for Boots.

Let one who has tried 1t we'll strongly
advise farmers and all others who have
to tramp through wet soil in the miry
months Of spring to give their boot
soles good painting with common gas
tar; two OF three coats will soon be alb
ssorbed where the leather has been
pared. It has the same effect as on a
pavement or roof-it repels moisture,
keeping the leather dry and durable as
pine knot. More than twenty years
ago I soaked the very thin but good
soles Of pair Of morocco boots with
gas tar After ten years the
soles were still quite sound
and firm as horn, but the tops were
shredded away, for the boots were the
easiest and pleasantest shoe-coyering |
had and 50 were much used for smooth
walking. The edges OF the soles and
the,seam connecting the uppers should
be coated. I never tried it on the up
pers. It would reduce their pliancy.
The oder Of the tar disappears after
a few hours' use of the shoes on the
naked ground. Another important use
of coal-tar is for Destroying other odors,
in which it does special and remarkable
service. Pans used in earth closets, and
soil-pipes and sewer connections should
be coated with it. Urinal slabs and
floors, too, and where tin Or iron YES
sci is used in shops, ETC., for similar
purpose, dip into gas tar, when dried
On, will show a wonderfully permanent
purif cation. p robatum.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18
Funny Tancles.

on say the lady wears glass eye q
"Yes.n And false hair ~ es. :
And false teeth ~ 2 Yes. And has q
false figure. y r 81 es. But her tongue q
All that is her own. !"
Who is that lovely girl 2" exclaimed
the witty Lord Norbury, IN company
with his friend Grant. Miss Glass,
replied the learned counsel Glass, I
reiterated the facetious Judge, Il should
often be intoxicated could / place such a
glass to my lips. &.
Lille DeYereux Blake says that
s Joseph E.F McD Donald sof Indiana.
Is the man 10 whom women owe most. Z
Donald mnst be ii the mil busii-
ness, then. Lowell Citizen.
A Philadelphia confectioner has two
big cards 81 his window On one il
inscribed Girls Wanted, 4 aald tho other
He evidently knows how u
capture HE girls.