davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
THE BATH FAILURE
An Extension of Eighteen months "ra"''
ed the Firms.

BATH, Feb. 4.
A meeting of the creditors of the two hrms
of Goss & Sawyer and of Goss, Sawyer 4
packard, Baths largest ship builders, was
h.,d TO-DAY. Hon. Wm L. Putnam OF Fort
land and Charles w. Larrabee, ESQ., ap-
re.red for the creditors. There are lso cred
;,ors with claims running from 800 to s2o'-
600 The largest are james Baker and Frank
Harrington of Boston; A. L. Brown, "hi'e-
ss,a Nh; II. Allen Co.. Swantoni )
Jameson & Co., and George Fisher OF ba'h'
and the Iron Works of Bath. The liabilities
Of Co.s 1 Sawyer are 500, -69' assets
s,7s s7e. 90. The liabilities of Goss, Sawyer
Z Packard are s9o4, PA. 80; assets, st44' oss'-
"A The meeting was conducted with per-
feet harmony and resulted in the ciaimen's
assigning their interests to Charles d. NC
Isllsn on the part of the secured creditors
80 n r. Percy on the part of the unsecured
.,sd;,ors and to Guy C. Goss on the part OF
,hs Arms involved An extension Of eighteen
months was granted to settle the CLAIMS
Nest Of the creditors are in Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
The Basis OF the Dynamite Outrages.

CHICAGO, Feb. \
Col. Thos. O'Brien, at one time a prom-
nent figure in the Fenisn Brotherhood, and
who is imposed to possess accurate kno, ledge
of the movements of the Irish nationalists and
dynamiters subjected himself to an interview
with representative of the associated press
today. He said; Il do not believe for a
moment that the latest dynamite outrsges in
England originated in this country, nor did
any of the previous ones. | know it did not.
The real basis of the outrages is in PARE.
The men who are talking so much about the
outrage in this country have neither money
nor brains to carry out enterprises of this
kind"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
Protest Against Counting the Votes Of
Certain States.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.
Senator Sherman presented petition from
81 persons asking that the electoral votes of
certain States be not counted. The petition
ers say: Whereas in several States, among
which are South Carolina, Alabama. Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Tennessee and Ohio and
some other States, charge has been made that
many citizens have beea for a series of years.
and during the late election for President and
Vice President. kept away from the polls by
threats and acts of violence and bloodsbed
and a system of government unrebuked by
some of the aforesaid States; therefore, we
citizens of the United States respectfully
petition and earnestly prav that your honora-
Bile body will examine these charges of Grim
inal interference with free suffrage and if
found true that the electoral vote of the
States so offending Illegally cast for President
and Vice President may be thrown out of the
final count.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
THE ILLINOIS sENATORsHIP.
Colonel W. X. Morrison Will Probably
Get the Nomination.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Feb. 4.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 4.
General J. G. Black and Hon W. j. Allen
last night withdrew from their candidacy be-
fore the democratic caucus at Springfield for
the Senatorial nomination, and it is expected
by many that Carter Harrison will also with
draw before tomorrow night, thus leaving a
clean field for Colonel W. r. Morrison for
the caucus nomination. The republican Sem
atorial caucus has been called for Thursday
evening.
Later-The first ballot in the democratic
senatorial caucus today resulted a. follows
Morrison, 67; Harrison, 10; Black, 81; Scho-
field. I. Morrison's nomination was then
made unanimous. 1t win require lO3 in the
legislative session to elect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
A Hot Quarrel.

BRIDGToN. Feb. 4.
John Simpson and George Merrow, "a middle
aged men of this town, last evening had a
quarrel over personal and religious matters,
having free use of knives. Simpson
cut in the face and head aud Morrow between
the ribs. Merrow is under arrest and it is
thought that both will recover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
Fire in Wayne.

WAYNE, Feb. 4.
Fire was discovered in the dwelling house
of Mr.. Chas. o. Groves near Wayne village,
at eleven o'clock A. NJ, Tuesday. 1t was
an Arctic day and men work with difficulty,
but succeeded in saving the barn by tearing
away the ell. Loss $1,000; no insurance
Tuesday ten men went to shovel out the roads
in Wayne and all returned with frozen faces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
A Dynamiter in Trouble.

LONDON, Feb.
The man arrested in White Chapel Tues
day evening, with Cunningham's missing
brown box in his possession and who was to
have been arrsigned today as an accomplce
in the Tower explosion, was kept closely con-
fined in his cell. The police refuse to give
his name. Among his effects were found
several important letters and clues to the
identity of other accomplices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
O'Douovan Rossa.

New YORK, Feb. 4.
About $50 P. NJ, O'Donovan Rosa was
removed from the Chambers Street Hospital
to ST. Vincent Hospital. which is under the
charge of the Sisters of Mercy. There he
was given private room and made comfor-
table as possible. The bullet is still embed
ded in his back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05

was a non believer in patent medicines,
but having experienced marked relief from
Nasal Catarrh and hoarseness by the use of
Ely's Cream Balm, | can recommend it to
those suffering from this loathsome complaint
and to those afflicted with hoarseness or stop
page of the throat so annoying to singers and
clergymen.-LoUIs +. PHrLLIPs, 1923 N. Y.
Ave, n. W . Washington, ID. c. Price 80
cents. feb3teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
New Vork stock Market.
lIALLOWELL.

There not being quorum of Common
Councilmen present Monday evening, the
meeting of the City Council was adjourned
to next Monday evening, at which time the
Aldermen will make new list of voters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
Store Burned.

BANGOR, Feb. 4.
Gardiner & Coburns general store at Pat
ten was entirely destroyed by fire Tuesday
morning. Loss, S2O,O 900; insured for $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
Law and Order League.

CAMDEN, Feb 4.
A branch Law and Order League was
formed here today, consisting of some clergy
and leading citizens who bind Themselves to
put in force the State liquor law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
Chicago Produce Market.

CHIcAGo, Feb.
FLOuR-hrm.
WHEAT frmer; No. Chicago Spring, 77la7sI;
Feb, 7a7si
CORN steady at 36ia37.
OArs-frm 2Ql.
eYE-higher. B3l
BARLEY- firm IS.
PORK al ~ 35 ~ 40.
LARD - a. 6 20 o ga.
BULK MEAr-Shouiaers, 4s5; Short rih, 9 30;
Shor' niear. rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
ANDCOW
<,w lork WonrS market
Rpea,na Report.

NKw YORK, Feb.
Money easy between from lR1l and closed at "A
Prime Mercantile paper, IA s. Exchange steady
s3l Cor long, and .6I Tor short Governments steady
Closing bids;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
131 Water St. S.P. Eaton.
Court Street Laundry.

On Monday Removes tn No. ~ Court St,
Lancaster House,. carriage way Court Place, back
of Court House. II more convenient, old friends and
customers can leave work with Gannett, Hair
Dresser, Cor. Court and state. Thanking them for
favors in the past hope with larger facilities for
out Of door drying to merit their patronage in he
future Respectfully, o. ". BLACKINGTON.
Augusta. Me-, jan 10. IS. ian ,Ddtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-05
BY TELEGRAPH,
WEATHER " REPORT.
indications for the Next "a Hours
w ar Department

om War Department,
Oihce of the Chief Signal Officer
washington, ID. c., Feb. 81 A. NJ
FOR New England and Middle States
iieft snow or rain; partly cloudy weather
c'ider northeasterly winds rising barometer.
Cautlonary signals from Chiacoteapue n
Eastport, except at Portland.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

cruel, crazy. mad hopeless panic possessed
the and communicated 10 every body about
In front and rear. The heat was awful al.
though now about six; the men were ex.
hausted, their mouths gsped, their lips
cracked and b'ackened with the powder OF
the cartridges they had bitten oil la the bat.
tie, their eyes starting Ia frenzy; no mortal
ever saw such mass OF ghastly wretches.
AS Ne came on, borne along with the mass
unable 10 90 ahead or pause, or draw out OF
n, with the street blocked with dying bag.
gsgt.wsRors, before md behind, laundering
and cia,hipg on, we were every IN oment OK.
pottd 10 imminent danger OF being upset. or
crushed. or OF breaking down: aud for tho
iint time on this strange day felt a little
ST. hing Of he heart aud doubt whether We
could avoid destruction In the immense
thJor about us; and nothing but the re.
ma kable skill OF our driver ana the strength
OF our carriage and endure nee OF our horses
saved US. Another source OF psril besst rs
As We passed the poor, dementsd, exhausted
wreiches, who could not climb into the
high, close baggage wagons. they made fran
tic efforts 10 get on TO and into our carriage.
They grasped IL everywhere aud got on TO u.
into IL, over IL aud implored rs everyway t,
take them of.
No more graphic picture ha, since been
imaginary pursuit. The pencil OF David
could not do IL Justice. No coos can "a
hsimoniztd for such chaos. ia Quincy's
Flight Ct Tartar rlibs" Is far 10 8 vera
oious and o. mere thrilling.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
Gave uis client Coed Advice.

lladependcntI
John X. Porter, the wellknown New York
lawyer, wa, assigned, when syoung man,
the defense OF q man charged with assault In
The second degree, and charged by the Court
10 give the accused the beat advlcs he could
under the circumstances. Porter immedl.
ately retired TO an nd jacent room to consult
with his client, and returned shortly without
him.
where Is your c,isnt?" demanded tbs as.
tonished Ju ige.
He has left the place. / guess" replied
Porter, with the most iefreshing sangfroid.
LEFT the pace Why, what do you mean,
Mr.. Porter"
Why. your honor rscled me to give
him the best advi could IN Ter the cir.
Gun stances He told me he was guilty; so [
ADVISED him TO cut aud run for IL. He took
my advice as q client ought, opened tho win.
dow and skedaddled. He Is about mile
away now.'
The very audscity OF the young barrister
deprived the Court Of the power OF spsech
and nothing ever came Of the matter.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
His Idea tho Extraordinary.
fcardiG Mail


A Scotch ubiltern at Gibraltar was one
day on guard with another officer, who M.
luckily fell down precipice t0) feet and
wss killed. Non military readers sholld
understand that In the guard reports there Is
tmall addendum, viz:
N. b - Nothing extraordinary since
guard mounting"
Oar friend. however, said nothing about
the accident, and somc bo lrs after. the brig.
sde major came 10 his quarters on the part
Of the offices commanding. with the report
in HE hand. to demand AN explanation.
You say N. B.-Nothing extraordinary
since guard mounting when your brother
officer on duty has fallen down . preci pice
100 feet and been killed"
"We,l. sir.n replied he. III dinns think
there's enything extraordinary In that; IL
he Il faun doom a preslp'cs 400 feet and no
been killed, should has thought II very ex.
traordinsry In deed, and wad hss pat II d,oa
In my report"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

ny WILSON cOoORlcl, HUMPHREY.

Listen, comrades, near Us sleeping,
"Dust 10 dust OF many years.
That the King OF Earth Is keeping
To the cad OF time and teag..
Thoughts nnhiiden. social greetings,
Sentiments OF oine. years
Kindred JOYS and cheerful meetings.
flood our eyes today Ia tears.
Through the Naiion's pulse II beating
Better hope. though tears are shed,
That Beyond" will be the greeting,
Choicest flowers above them spread.
Aged sires and aged mothers.
That went home long years ago:
Youthful ifiends ard faithful lovers,
That the angels called to go.
On their graves the fragrant lowers
Seem az messengers divine.
As the circumstantlal powers
Link the "5piiil Lana to Time.
Monuments above them tower.
Stating age aud day OF birth
When The child OF but an hour,
sinless. bloGsomed from the earth.
Time Is short, eternal ages"
In the circle place mankind:
As we read from Natures pager
That Immortal Is the mind"
Leroy. Ill.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
THE BULL HUN kuur.
How the Gallant Boys Came Back from
the First Battle OF Manassas.

How the Gallant Boys Came Back from
tho First battle OF Manassas.
From Advance Sheet OF 9. cox's Three De-
cades OF Federal Legislation ~
With bated breath the Congress awaited
the itsue. Its business Lays. It's emoers
&C, sip In the rear Of the SEATS aud Ia the
cloak rooms. At length dispatches come
Ron GENES In -prectded by the Plcksway
contractors cattle on stampede. Then
come INTELLIGENT contrabands and an incon-
Iruons array OF wearied soldlsrs In muddy
uniforms. What OF the Senators and Repre-
sentatives2 Chandler, WADE, Richardson,
tafely. Ely Is borne by his resistles, patriot
lam, tMkly and fsarfully sfar. The Back
cavalry OF the ere envy carry him into Rich.
mond. Libby Prison receives him, aud his
goodness OF heart aud ample means enable
MIN TO aid his fello w-prisoners. Mr.. Riddle
relates how his company had been charged
upon by wild raiders OF sable horses; 1T
seemed" said he, In q deliberately penned
description, 'as II the very devil OF panic and
cowardlce ,elzed every mortal soldier, officer,
oitizsn and teamster. No officer tried TO rally
the soldiers, or do anything except to tpring
and run toward Cenieryille. There never
was anything like Il for causeless. sheer, alb.
tolute. absurd cowardice, or rather panic, en-
this miserable earth before. on they went,
scross fields towards the woods anyw here,
everywhere, 10 escape Well, the further
they ran the more frightened they gre ", and
although we moved on as rapidly as we
could, the fugltives passed Us
BY scores To enable them
better TO run. they threw away their
blankets, knapsscks canteens, and hasly
muskets cartridge. boxes and everything
else. We called to them, tried to tell tn srs
was no danger, called them TO stop la
plored them TO stand. We called them Gov.
srdw. denounced them In the most offensive
terms. put out our heavy revolvers aud
threatened 10 shoot them. bat oil In vain Q
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
Tickle Queens of Fashion VIII Wear Their
avn Hair Hereafter.


Tickle Queens of Fashion Will Wear Their
avn Hair Hereafter.
The fashions In hair dressing have not
changed materially from those OF the winter.
The high coiffure is still the most popular
and becoming especially to young faoes.
New ways OF twisting the coil are introduced.
The front hair Is curled into little rings.
ar The short hair at the neck 10 treated in
the same way. The hair Is first combed 10
the crown Of the head, where IL 10 tied by a
sn al cord OF the same color. The coil 10 di.
vidsd into two parts, each one forming a
palm.leaf pattern. For evening wear all
yer pin or diamond star placed In the coils
adds 10 their beauty.
Very little false hair Is now worn. Ladies'
who have long thin hair crimp IL over night,
and are thus able to make II appear twice rs
heavy. Crimping Is easy when tne hair Is
newly washed aud free from natural oil. II
10 brushed out In the morning and thus gains
the glstening dry appearance so much
sou Int after.
GOLDEN brown hair is the fashionable tint,
and gold wash applied to light hair will tura
II 10 this desired shade. These washes are,
however. very injurious and destroy the
growth of the hair; besides, Its use is so east.
~ detected. Dull brown, sandy, or MOUSE.
co,orsd hair may be frightened In tint by
washing daily in strong ISOLATION OF wish.
ing todn. soap, and hot water. Tbs hair
che uld be thoroughly brushed after ward 10
prevent dry ness of the scalp.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

On Receiving From H.r n Beautiful aud
Ussfui Present.
M SARAH 7 r0fr0S.

Helen. for:this fair fabric. deity wrought
OF dainty zsphyr By thy cunning hands
In mystic tinkiets. like poets thought.
And boAnd about with saiaiug siiken bands.
NJ mnse n loving gratitude. would sing
A lay u taee. as musical and sweet,
AZ wild birds caro- 10 the blooming spring,
orrhynic rune where spariinE wayelets m sei.
Would sl,ie Of roses blown IN odorous air
OF lilie;, stainless a ny heart Is now;
OF ssphoieles. % match lhe siiktn hair
That eilams. llse psly sunshine. on thy brow.
Would ~ to music sweet. thy dream OF iife
Wherein the future seems so bright anu fair.
Where al OF good and beautiful are rife.
And sorrow brings no burden hard 10 bear.
Yet. long ago. I. too. walked hand IN hand.
with youth ard hope. believing all things true.
But foursf. on coming TO that Fairyisnd.
That. adis:ance lent etcsAntment 10 the vew."
Life hss:ior some. good gifts and pleasant wayr.
spann4d By the sunshine OF unclouded skies.
But, these are starless nights and stormy days,
For msny aching hearts and fearful eyes.
some cl tnb. with bleeding feet the ragged height
wterdiames red beacon gliiien on the snow.
Who hsf been happier In the truer light.
And skfer footing Of the vale below
Nor IA a. OF life to live and leave
Great ieaps OF treasure won By toll and pain;
Only tht fo)d for others We achieve
Can ~ accounted n eternal gain.
Gifted gnd gracious. thou may est SOW the seed
OF trfth and beauty, ON bsrren waste,
To budhnd BIO som for the souls In need
From,u HON Coda image is. well nigh erased.
Nayest low along Thy path, with gentle hand,
seed hat viii eerrainate. In light and gloom.
And bets good fruli on whilom fallow land.
To bisss mankind. hundred years to come.
20. God be with thee. lady, and pray.
lie msy iofeiend thee from all sorrow sore
Crown thee. with peace and plenty. day by day,
While happy Love ats smiling at Thy door.
Beech Bank, May. 1885.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

One house recently uncovered a. Pompeil
appeared 10 have been undergoing repair AT
the time II was overtaken by the tsrrible
volcano storm OF November % A. D., 20.
PAinters pots and brushes, and workmen's
tools. were scattered about, aud spots OF
whitewash starred wall aud door. Pots nd
kettles had been bundled mp In q corner by
themselves, but dinner had not been forgot
ten. solitary pot stood on the stove. The
oven was flied with loaves OF bread, aud o
sucking pig was awaiting on brown dish
its turn 20 be baked. Bat the pig never en-
tered the oven, and the bread remained In AZ
more than eighteen centuries. Mons. Flo
reilis museum ut Pompeu contains the
loayes-twenty-one In number rather hard
and black, bat perfectly preserved.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
Ha. Dinersnt sonnd.

did you catch on 10 the sound OF thatg'
remarked Stockton youth 20 his compan.
ion the other evening as high-soundlng kiss
Yves heard coming from q couple standing in
a doorway on FL Dorado street.
well, should say l did" replied the
other. 1T sounded ike skyrockst had
busted. guess they must be newly mar.
ried couple, aud they haven't got through
with the honeymoon yet"
Honey moon. thunder. You can last bet
on IL they Amt married yet. Married kisses
don't sound like that, they Ant the tolnd-
ing kind"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

They were lunchiny one day.
In n hsndr Jme cafe.
And she happened TO say,
As she noticed the way
Tkat he and Ice cream were la unity,
Can you eat ice cream With impanlty2'
Ana he made the reply,
With wink OF the eye.
No. but can with spoon"
Bat her triumph came soon;
~ they left the saloon,
he gave her n good opportunity;
"And now. IS Sste dear,
As the weather = clear.
Can YOU takeA walk with impuntyi"
Her smile was a. bright Us the moon,
Ans celiciously shy
Tan the mocking reply,
''No, but can with spoon
Ben Wood Davis In Life.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
horticultural.

sho had bat recently arrived from the
''owid country" and being sent ont Ia front
OF the house To water large bed Of crimson
petuniss, the following conversation took
place between herself and the youngest son
and heir.
~ say, Budget. what's the mans o, those
red dow ers?'
"Bhure, now 4 don't like to tell ye. isn't
q nc ice name they have ~ all dear; for twas
up at the house / heard your own mother
herself calling thin spitunias
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
Not so Very Drunk Either.

Brown arrived home somewhat late tina
other night after convivial supper with
lfief dis.
MIS-. B., like dutiiul vile, sat up until
her litge lord should come in. From one
side OF the door she heard the protracted
fumbling with the keyhole which her hus.
band from the other side was with difficulty
trying to at around the night key.
Finally the key sprang the latch, aud the
delinquent husband pushed open the door
TO find himself face TO face with his angry
partner.
Wishing TO cover him completely with con-
fusion, the sgerieved wife pointed 10 the key
which was still In the door, and, with al ayr
of grim satitfaction, remarked; You seem
10 have forgotten your key
Brown had now covered his humor, aud.
appreciatipg the fact That she had been ST.
lent listener 81 his prolonged maneuvers,
rstortsd: "Wsll, my dear, you don't think
went TO all that trouble TO get the key In
merely 70 pull II right out again, do your
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
Pspa's Powerful Praying.

"Mr. Moody says that II q p,rs,n prays
while roller skating he Is al right" said
little Brooklyn Rirl TO her mother.
well. my child, did you ever hear any
BODY pray while at the rink
"0h, ytsl Papa did last night When he sat
down so hard that tho gas went out
What did he say2'
HE said 'mercifui heavens and lots OF
other things Just like minister does when
be pounds the pulpit"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

The glad ysw Year made 100 calls. 8, I
N told. Now what q vision OF . gigantic
not better, IL q morsel by Artemus Ward.
which may 30 found az motto on the title
page Of some editions OF the great humoris's
works. IL runs thus: Amused Old Gentle
man: Why, what foolish little girl Here's
q dollar for you. Foolish Little Girl:
'Pstsse, air. / baye q slater AZ home who Is
almost ss foolish a. be Won't you give
me dollar for her, too"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

Boston Girl: II understand you Chicago
young lsdiss have large feet"
Chicago Girl: Yes our feet are quite
large, bat we don't have 10 wear our garters
above the knee 20 keep them from falling oil
a. you Bos.o1 girls do"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
Masonic Customs.
Texas slflings !

texan 5uIinEs
$50 the Arabs go to lodge aud come home
late just Is you do" said Mrs. Mannerly to
her husband. who was OF q conviyial t1rn OF
mind.
II don't know" he stammerei.
But know they do, for read In paper
that when en- Arabian enters bis house he re-
moves his shoes and keeps on his hat. That's
what YOU do when you come home late from
the Il dgs.n