davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-26
The Kiss in Literature.

GeOrgiana, Duchess of fDevonshirc,
gave Sleet. the butcher, a kiss for his
vote nearly century since; and
another equally beautiful woman,
Jane, Duchess of Gordon, recruited
her regiment in a similar manner.
Duncan Mackenzie, a veteran OF
Waterloo, who died at Elgin, Scot
land, in 1866, delighted in relating
how he kissed the Duchess in taking
the shilling from between her teeth
to become one Of the regiment, the
Gordon lighlandcrs, better known as
the 92d. The old Scottish veteran of
'S7 has not left one behind him to tell
the same tale about kissing the blue
eyed Duchess in the market-place OF
Dutkill.
An American naval officer, who
had spent considerable time in China,
narrates an amusing experience of
the ignorance of the Chinese maiden
Of the custom of kissing. Wishing
to complete conquest he had made
of young mel jim beautiful LADY,,
he invited her, using English words,
to give him a kiss. Finding her
comprehension of his request some
what obscure, he suited the acton to
the word, and took delicious kiss.
The girl ran away into another room,
thoroughly alarmed, exclaiming :
"Terrible man eaterl | shall be de-
voured." But in moment, finding
herself uniniured, she returned to
him, saying: 81 would learn more of
your strange rite lie knew il
wasn't right, but he kept on instruct
ing her in the rite of kees-es until she
knew how TO do it like a native Yam
kee girl. And after that she suggest
ed Il second course, remarking
"Kees.es me some more, seen jinc.
Nee lee-kec!" (Aglice American }
and the lesson went on until her
mammals voice rudely awakened
them from their delicious dream.
Kss her gently, but be sly;
Kiss her when there is no one by:
steal your kiis for then tits sweetest
Stolen HES, are the sweetest
Tom Hood once asked whether
Hannah More had ever been kissed ;
that is 10 say, by man. tits almost
impossible to imagine such thing
and yet it has been asserted by the
author of "RcjectCd Addresses" But
to think Of Ter being kissed on the
sly and in church time! Horace
Smith distinctly a1llrms that on d
certain occasion.
sydney Morgan was playing the organ,
While behind the yestry door
Horace Twist was snatching kiss
From the lips OF Hannah More.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-26
The Mirror

is no hattcrer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale2
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-26
An Eagle That Caught a Man

Two men who live on Long Island
went hunting one afternoon early
this month. They drove in wagon.
Like a good many other cruel green
horns who were not taught better
when they were boys these men
were in the habit Of firing at every
thing in the shape Of a bird that
they saw. They spied one high up
in tree. 1t was nothing less than
an eagle, the bird Of their country,
yet one of the men had no more res
pect for him than TO bang away
with his gun at the royal creature.
A person who would do such thing
would not be expected to be good
marksman, and he did not hit il.
The eagle stretched its wings TO fly
away. just as it did so the man
fired the other barrel of his shotgun
at it. The eagle had treated him
with grand disdain before, but that
second shot walked up the bird. 1t
struck and wounded him slightly.
He showed the rash hunters that the
American eagle is not bird to fool
with. 1t is to be hoped foreign ma
lons will learn that lesson, too.
When the shot struck him the eagle
arose in the air, circled grandly two
or three times and shot like an ar
row directly down upon the man
who had fired at him. That bird
meant fight. The hunter saw him
coming, and aimed a blow at him
with the butt of his gun.
Then there was an exciting scene.
The eagle lodged the blow just as an
intelligent person would have done
and shot past the man. Then It
wheeled suddenly and came at him
again beak and claw. The hunter
struck at it again with his gun, but
at the moment he did so his foot
slipped and he fell. The fall knock
cd the gun from his hands and out of
his reach. The eagle had lodged
his blow again, and risen in the air
somewhat. As he lay fiat and help
less upon the ground, the bird swoop-
ed down upon him with Il scream
that walked the echoes. The man
called to his friend to come and help
him. The enemy scratched his legs
and pecked his back and sides. lie
caught it by the neck, and then il
put up its claws aud scratched his
hands terribly. That bird was game
to its toe nails. lie was scratched sc
that he was forced to let go hns hold
Then it rose in the air TO get force
ful start, and swOoped down upol
him again. This time it pounceC
upon his back, and began tearing his
clothes and flesh.
The splendid bird would undoubt
edly have conquered the one mai
alone, but by this time the friend hat
come up. lie picked up the gun aut
with it knocked the eagle senseless
. Before it had recovered itself he raj
to the wagon and brought SOM
ropes. The fallen man had gottel
upon his feet by that time, and th
two together tied the eagle. The.
bore their prize thus bound and help
less TO their wagon, and brought hin
home. There they chained him il
the barn. But it took two men t.
do it.
The eagle was the largest one ev
er taken alive on Long Island. |
measured seven and a half feet iron
tip to tip of its wings. The hunte
who fired at it was considerabl
| scratched up. 1t served him right
The next time he sees a royal Amer
lean eagle sitting peacefully upon
'' tall tree meditating he will probabl
not disturb him.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-26

No Cerilda, dear, the picture which
appeared in the New Argus last Sun
day is not the beautiful and accom-
plished managing editor of the Louis
vile Commercial, the great and only
Dan O'Sullivan. lie has no capillia-
ry substances upon the summit Of his
Uranium, the place that such substan-
ces ought to vegetate, and was never
known to wear a turn down collar.
A pair of cuffs usually adorns his
neck, hiding it from the vulgar view
up to his ears, and a jaunty little
plug hat, arranged so as to display
an expansive forehead, make up the
tout ensemble of the gentleman, who
has won the title of the journalistic
dude,-Interior Journal.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-26
Fifty Thousand a Year.

To be sure. You've "only got a
cold )" "only a cough" "Be all over
it in a few days.. "Don't worry about
me-" Well, we won't. But $4,000
people die every year in the United
States from consumption. And every
soul of them began in that way. Bet
ter stop it 'soao with Parker's Tonic
This remedy will expel the cold al
once, may1-1m
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-26

Lucinda Blardin, girl living in
the suburbs of Paducah, much re-
spected and of quiet disposition,
last night gave birth to child, which
she destroyed by crushing its skull
with a rail. She Immediately fled
and has not been seen since, though
dilligent search has been made. 1t is
thought she has drowned herself.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-26
iluttered.
Sl,n cmilni

The population of Paraguay is
about 100000; and what is strange
about it is that there are only about
10000 men and 100000 women. Oh
course the females are the farmers
producers and laborers. They work
slavishly and are very poor. While
the men sit at home and drink and
smoke, they indefatigably toll and
support the families. Why don't some
of the relics of the Owensboro Bach.
clor's Club emigrate to Paraguay
Owensboro Messenger.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-26

A Pitsburg young lady was blown
up by an explosion Of natural gas
with no other injury than the loss of
her bangs. She sued the Consolidated
Gas Company Tor $4,000, but finally
settled for $25.00. p. SIT may be
stated that the bangs were not artiii-
cial,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-26
All Sorts of

hurts and many sorts of ails of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion, Mustang I.iniment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-14


p ,!Those Iinseadiog 80 soNplastsr epi their
grsss fields Should do'it ~, easly nas, posi-
sibls. 70 that II ND y havs the Esnsas VI
IN. ~ asIp 'l fsiqa,'a,sr Nh s'leEga tl@aonRl
of vsteris naceAsary TO render II eplph ls,
Any kind cf fertilissh,Nill AZ nbsttst
Ehep there is : proper amount Of pQis-
.turs. 10 The soil than vhepp iE'W .dSysia II
splastsr oenld be dspsudsd ,upAss n spo.
dncg % good results every yesr as'xlabes
,a,s9'x,aua lhep, 4 ..X01id w M c6sp5pst
and most profitable Of fertilizers. but II is
different tbsii most other fertilizers in
this respect, and lmors'so row than many
.Jesrs agol However, as the cost per scrs
II quite small, rther chsncss are in favor
of good eretufns whsa sputa on the riglt
kindlcf soils and .crOps. aPisster usually
produces ito bas* effects on liz be soils and
when s6wnonl ns* seeded ierodnd. Itils
calculated to be an excellent fertilizer for
clovtf, ma III AsohS "ihstaftS doet't
,csediDsiy ven oh pastUfes WheAo grsss
u topdresseti with Manuts it May b. wsll
u put Oh adrebains Of pfaster MO- qua
: A busllel u thsSadfe 'iga Generally sur
fcisnt 1t is lisaereeabIo Work sowing
plaster, pnd !. dreaded by most men.
When much Is To 10 fowp i eau be done
- this way: rAtsA wagon AMI " one
drive, while one Of two, seated back to
tie e Gors e in lie bind end, SOW the plasr
tel ar' as last as the horses walk. This sases
!. g.pd ds.l i y I sslEins ard lussing az
makes expeditions work. ..''...., 4',''
II supsrphosphates Or similar fertili-
zers are to be applied 70 grass land this
spring, the earlier i en- ~ done the bet
teF. 50 ~ "a, Get beneft 81 the rains. wLisA
will carry them down among the roots.
where they will be ofthe most benefit 70
M HtnH - fta3li AFifi5pr Z hplfHi"
49, sY'Sr'i, gs44F&Y4 es4Nvsi nM3niasl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-14

--xsrss u 'fssADhAbis nohsr-fLe
bsby y very restless. mAsm. I sanr do
anything nth her. Mother She's tosth-
ias. l sappossS Nsrss--Yss'n. think
" ysslv ~ 70 tshs her 10 your arm listls
sAiis'h njglt sooths her. Mothsr--Is
IpppssiEk, I havsat any spArs TINA 4
an Jest nalias ready 10 attend . nssiiAg
81 ths Society for The Prevention Of Crs,,
city u Children. 0ivs -ths sbt6y b6as'
parAgoric. ''' "
-AsPosstag pspsr contains an article
sstisis How 70 prevent accidents in the
gAas Of baseball" This diaiculty may
. b evsEcoms by The sshssisnison n gar
ass-Aigsiag Tor bsss hall young man
vho b diggise gsrisn never gess Injured
BY roaming The basss Or b. the bat dyisgl
ont n snsshss players h6hd; tAough vhea
~ ~ shscssh Nth Ne gains be may b
ipdussa V thint ~ - sschAsgsd bseks
vak b nee is7 ysss old.
--PtIlsdsiplA n4rehsn, made slip.
usus 10 . county dealer ~ " cir ypsss
~. Asd ,ried AfTryad 10 sollsct the bill
Nj In vain. 4 isu asys 80 be cent
ssslhes ssslsmsst ef tbs sscsuss. vhich
~ vPIi>d 10 BY relative Of the debtor
- ioiIova Dear sir-- Yours at hand. |
Have The sadnes 70 inform yeu shst Joha !
Barr 10 dsad Died Feb. |. lGeS - Tea
asl " vilI have 70 ssaAIs stsa III VAes |
yen mest 90 the cross rosds II ths swsss |
fgIse4h'F9y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-14
= I.....I'T751fI1TaI,,,,,,.,',

u nszt .9EAse ~ - a4-..a.z4 .4-----l- :.
luid 81 Lns ys4sxop sfieasg % rscps
l ,A@sssssb yeS~ssx ~, iINsv EssA<ps
lSnra as..ors sssxsssv-tas fswpas ssH
Tis ed yuasAsrSso itmuEag ~ssaAs lAns
| sASrt iksd t4ssust1 4, ssst ~ tkevv \ >
lsisf ~ b fssl ,tk% n aseoy. "a ~
sept Rp1d y soss ppstsa1 A. As ssis.
enA - ssviA sisrn~t hsss karnsi Mr. n
y ssvusy = 1~lesis psssssps "a esaDa cetl n
Iiutc HAtutx tsSS fbf an 6ouis Y The
fatlais1 W lhsf al. MI tAfss n n 500
growth " nsps 1pss ~ th$pats tspA "a,
TAss 100 - sssas : ho ssshPsssstssdcl:
lo~isx N IN fccsnepS 81 Aheif isttt toIs
They ssem 70 issvS an iias thu lessty
peasd 6i' III pyes that The cattle cat. u
% much gained. sILsy ~ not stop 70
oonsilss hos nssa mesA 5ccd ~ wM take
70 tssp . esw THAI h rowing over 6itt
Aosts Of isnd. sAsa 4 VII keep ono 'that Y
kept in the bars. ssiA ~ sasA's shslssrsd
y~r6is NOR Ad1a sA<y iahtAksof thtl great
ssnsss ~ ~ psAtbvsiby Ne Afses Of ptlss
|AsteDe.)e tageaa1 ~ aosjalisFninska ~ "a
ssswhsA ssssl1sazs'sDss asvsss saePcF -
aainAI destroys Sn'Ahss - much. lsams
Asss Sscd as0ths ssimsl VII gse; An ffacs,'
|shs fdtnsr ivkS tusnsiAss cueus ont tatly
N thsstfisss nskss IL G1ptSetist. g. =
suie. to'k ssp ~ ssssls ossiapshs attdnN'
us4il the Md a. covered With sSvws 10
ths essSsksz besa'fed' Aos ssss tbAtghsre
u vsry ahus lsivss 6ovsr sus grass F0ots,'
Or 10 furaishs sfsSd'fcss shs caIlIs ID che
safiy spnag' ! Dsd ~ y ~ uAsusa ats.
wAsd W coAstd " ASoSx s,xB5 St' them Ore
crested itis rssliy'A wcad sr tAty sss BE-
wosss!loa IA sdiaom sasa ed "a ssoi 81
The sastlsats very surs W Keep W. bsst
grasses sus*ed down very Close " the
ground. tAug exposing 'thSrocts V ne set
scfs cola sslWeh Gqs6ddeh chAhgeg pf
shS weather. Tho lime h,cSmiSg ~ASn
n uch hors Asssstlon Willie eivsn " III
esrs of cur passutss. When " ldoss scss,a
4hsleAsAs viii not0be turusdiko Men hp:
y u~sils started ssHs giving
~ Bsstet4 qualities " srassA sehsncs 70
become weir 4bStsd.'' BY bssihhiht to
feed : pasture tQQ sasly in the spring. TIE
feed is kept 80 abort that the first dry
week In the vummsr viii burn up what
Iittissgrsss th6rsisI thus aesving ne roots
~ L l.,ks "a nr~x LEE ~ ksyxlL Il k;ssf1sll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-14


Too HIaa BasxpIsa, "A correspondent
writes lit may be- considered hetefodozi
but / like and desire to place on record
ny opinion that the breeding that has
been followed to develop Sborthorna.
lHsrefords. Jerseys and others, has been
carried 10 extreme. 70 thste msuy Of the
strains consist 81 animals that are - dali
cate - hothousa plastA. !, TIE cattle ! 80
q fairs sAst gsssrkily Yleass ms'the most
III the gfsds cAssIS. and I mink trkde
cattle will make . better showing and
record, year il and yeas cutl On the aver
- farm shsn wfll The AAsly bred cstsls.
Blood viftsif, 'shsrg is'n6 dodht abOHs
thst end theEa \ also no doaht That AZ
cessive inbrseding and too assiduous
psmperiug will give an impaired aninpl
20 matter how good N ths blood, a. ''' y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-14
Eczema : SET KheQm

0A0OAAesS AAAV
'2Jl: s:1JDe
ssss.. a. s~sisvss wi = iesss s q isssssss
n r 1ss ~ - ~
WsnTTsTsI, Wa. Msrh III lw1
~ lpassd E.Nasdys keadcs1, n. II
sSsis!s;1Is;rr: \ - .M;
ws~ lark sssss ppdsf meairA neAsmsnt !
E2Ar<d nysslf sssss ~ ~ hsa4e 81 Ne
iAysssslae vke IA, kss. NJ 6p9Ai, ~ shaa
eenaA " tass oss shsse u suss. hsssvss.
sst spns shs t~itss fos ~ The med4ciss thai
sAsy ssSn Ihe ps4sal sst YDIhsly a,s-
81 .. En- / ss Z. sE421is-s,. XXI
cftfr sxeult IN - npeh tisssspr tkd ,es affsn-
Ma sssssd y ysss vAvoKfTY biMEol. wsprA
So ted sonid surely 70 me Ford, seed u.
soA ~sfAtn mnsA skofasv sinp saAm would
hsss bs3sssed possible. received pssmsasr,
s TX. ~. 49, ss is .s 80
x1ess Il. hai nessr ktos, IS ~. coas;sffly
in shs tesss = = iAs',.x ssSesEs A2s5 Az &c
/. Mn mir srueys,rF rfr-e vh.s 40 sfast
A. KAns:s ssssd e.. a. ~, t'ssssn. s -
4 fos y Assnsss ii the Rood. Liver. iksdnrys.
BLADDER and Digestive srxsns, DR. DAvd Ken
s~ers YAfQRlTg BfMEpI. iceasys. y;
10 : MAiEA XIX. ' =
National Republican., 1885-05-18

fresh maokerel, 8 to 10 cents apiece; HOLSTERS.
10 cents perpound crabs, Is cents per
dozen; soft crabs, 81 per dozen; clans, 10
cents per dozen. Smoked and salted fish
smoked salmon, 20 cents per pound; ealted
salmon 10 cents per pound; smoked mackercl,
to cents apiece: dried herring, 20 10 10
cents per dozen cells, 10 to 20 cents per pound;
sturgeon, ~ cents per pound Scotch herring, 10
cents per dozen; smoked hsddock, l2Is cents
per pound smoked shad. Is cents per poundj
tnlt hhad, l21a per pound. No. mackerel. 10
10 20 cents apiece.
VEGETABLrs Old potatoes, % TO 30 cents per
peck; new potatoes, SOC. to sl.2O per peck: ap-
PIES 40 10 60 cents per peck; asparagus,
Sto IL cents per bunch; rhubarb 3 10 D cents
per bunchi lettuce. b TO cents q head:
cabbage. 10 to - cents per head; kale. 10 to 80
cents per peck; new onions,S To sl ~ perpeok.
oranges, 20 toiO cents per dozen; Spinach 40 70
% c. per peck; green peas, 60 to soc. perpock:
tomatoes, 10 TO ~ cents per basket; cabbage
sprouts sprouts 20 to 80 cents per peck bunch
string beans, 60 cents to 81 per peck, pars.
ley, cent per bunch; thyme and sage,
each cents per bunch; lemons 10 to %
cents por dozen. new beets 10 to 20 cents
per bunch egg plants. 10 to 25 Esnts per piece;
dried apples, cents per pound; dried peaches,
from 10 TO - cents pound dried cherries, %
oents,a pound; soup beans 10 cents a quart;
lima beans - cents q quart carrots. cents a
bunch; hominy, cooked aud raw, s cents a
quart cymlings, 3 TO 10 cents each; radlshes.
2 cents bunch; oyster plants, 3 cents ner
bunch oueumbers, TO- 20 cents a piece I;
sonerkraut. % cents per gallon.
MEATs.-Bcst roast beet, 10 to 90 cents per
pound tonderloin steak 20to % cents: sirloin 20
cents; round steak, - cents; chuck roast, l2T
cents; C0rnod beef, $ to 1919 cents lamb, 20
toS0 cents; mutton, 10 to Is cents; mutton chops
IN to 20 cents; veal, II TO % cents; veal chops
10 to 20 cents; veal outlets, % cents; soup
meats, s to 10 cents.
SALT MEATS. Hams, 12% to 10 conts per
pound; hams, sliced, % cents shoulders, cut,
10 TO ~ cents. shOulders whole o cents,
breasts, 1917 to 10 cents; salt pork, 10 cents
jowls, cents per pound; westphalias, i2Z
cents per pound; lard, 10 cents: beef tongues,
60 10 90 cents a piece; dried beef. sliced, Is
dried beef BY the piece, 10 to 20 cents per
National Republican., 1885-05-18

rINHE gREAT PENNsYLvANIA ROUTE
J.. 10 THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTH.
sSG6IiNibB1iH, s. STEEL RAILS, MAGNfFIcENT
TRAINS LEA1R iEti whsfrNITSS? hsff M rSs? from sta.
u9h, corner Of 9th and d Sta. as.foiowsi
NJ or dltl,onrg and the WesL Chlcago Limited
daily Fast Line. 1850 u. m daily, to Cincil-
nas ~ ana st Louis, With sleeping cars nom Har-
IhRnrg w Cincinnati and lloteI Car TO T. Louis;
daily except saturday, to chicago, with sleep.
lng ,ar Altoona TO Chicago. chicago and Gin
ng Gerl %Sshinsoh 10 chicago @ oId sHd HarrisbSEe & SS
" Loulsv,lIei connecting al Harrisburg with
Cleveland Louisville, and st LoniC Pioidc
itNpfesl, ~ p IN, daily, for plttshurg and the
Wgst with through sleeper Harrisburg TO
BHBfIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
n,tor Erie; tennndnigua, Rochester. Buiialo,
Palace Cars Washington to Rochester
=, for i w hamspqrt, Lock Haven, and Elmlra,
Tor New orl, and The East. 7:i5, $50. and
ahndh9a m a NJ 9aia9nln p M, i5c end l2lS might on on
ENprcs.soi Pullman Parlor cars, P;4O q. m. daily.
FOR Boston without change, n. M every
week day. On sunday, 4 p. NJ.
~, E9r bTTo9kyns ~ M az through trains con-
mex, aifordlng direct transfer 10 FuIton street.
avoiding double ierriage across New YORK city
For philadelphia,, ,7;l5 $3.50. and 1 ! a. M, g
Q, l0p. IN, aud t2ii6 night. Limited Expfcss
bilOn. M, daily, EXCEPT Sunday,
fOr baltimore, Oii5. T.l5. $50, 0.tO, 1850.
II u. m 1908, 2, 4, i;2J, 4ilO, u, 7il0, 10 p
M, aud l2;tb night on sunday, 1000, IL s.
m, ., y, 1;lO, 10 p m, and 1915 night
For Popc's Greek Limo, 7!l6 n. m. aud 4iO y.
m. daily, except sunday
m; daily, except sunday. on sunday, 4 y. m.
ALEXANDRIA AND fliBDEHfCK5BURg
HALLWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
MASHGNGrON RAILROAD
For AlcNRndria, o. :, Di2O. 1l;Ol. and l $50
a; a, mY 200, 4;2G, $40, 9ia5 500, and 1877 p
m ~ -, On sunday al o. 0:20 ll01 n. m, S'05
For Richmond and the South, o and / ,Oi
a. m. dai y, unl iao D.. m, dAiy, except SUNDAY.
. Trains leave Alexandria iOt Wash ngtOu 800,
40 lO!lOA m. 800, 3'23, b.1O. TO5, and
llHlO y M, anu 1910 midnight (cNCppt Mon.
dayh ON SUNDAY at 5 and lO:IOA M 7O5 and
lO,35 y. M, aud l2'lO night
Tickets aud Information at the once, north.
east corner of l3th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and nt the station, where orders Can be
lcii for the checking of baggage 70 destination
nom hotels and residences.
CIAS r. ptGH General Manager.
j. H. WOOD, GpnCrRl Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1885-05-18

J. c. Bessont, Winston, N. c., reports that
while his company (tho Forsyth Rihes) were
here during Inauguration they lost or had
stolen one of their guns. Springfield musket;
value $40. Ellen Wilson, 16ll street, reports
that on the night of the 9th instant the hont
basement door was forced open. and there
was stolen four dressed fowls; value 81. q. b.
there was stolen from tho Armenia wharf n
sailboat named Maggie May; value $3.50. Mrs.
H. W.. Buckley while In the Smithsonian
grounds Saturday afternoon, left laying on one
OF the benches hand satchel, containing $40
and Il letter. William II. Lee, IS &c street, re.
ports stolen from his house Saturday night SlS
In money, a diamond stud, and one gold collar
button value s3l. Miss Mary Clark, 4271S II
her house was entered by forcing shutter OF
= back window, and jewelry to the amount Of
Sl5 was stolen.
National Republican., 1885-05-18

Cap. r. A. Mahan, United States engineer
corps, who will succeed Capt. Greene at the
District commissioners office, iS at the Ebbitt
House. The new District official graduated at
West Point June n, 1867, and was appointed
second lieutenant of engineers Feb %, 1859
he was promoted TO a first lieutenancy, and in
June, 1881, he was made captain. Since that
time he has been at Willett's Point, n. Y. In
charge OF the battalion Of engineers attached
soldiery.appearing man, about 10 years OF age,
and wears an auburn beard parted in the cen.
ter, He assumes his duties on the 2Sth of
August.
National Republican., 1885-05-18
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.


sciiEDuLE IN EFFECr SUNDAY, MAY 3.
1850. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
jERsg{ SSVESUR UR GI ANb S's'fYRH sFREET@Gr IST@Gr NE"
The l6ioos m fast Limited Express ~ 70 Is Pitis,.
burg and Chicago. arriving In Pittspurg at $50
iare Is charged ON this train for fast time
For Cincinnati, Louisville. and ~. Louis daily
ana pa scSps Gai Sss to dhsGSse ssoye
p9ints, without changG $3.50 p, m. train Ia fast
ing Ing IN Cnclnnati next morning at 7,I6, g. Louis
oi3V ~ ~. No extra iare Is charged on this train
For Pittsburg at 10 90 n. M, with Parlor Car,
and 0iO Op, m; daily TO pittsbliTg Cleveland. and
DelTS'i Ed YIN sleeping m S SaIs iG pittsbp5g o
SinnSIe SG SsE "na iEan nS?1 sS io III l29 b3S S
For baltimore on, SUNDAYS, $40, 7;3o, $40,
Snf SI9o i9SS 4SS saB M and 1fY o oa;o $50 44o o'4o
road: and points south, S;25 a. N. and O,iop m.
%nshlnSton to Nsw 20 't 6Tisahs mas Pullman sleeper
For Annapolis. GAO a. m. aud. 1910 and $50
!, For way stations between Washington and
i'altimor6 l o. Gao, s;30a m. 12ilOp. m. $40,
m and 56, $50 Gsb Too ana nd"YiyS iiS6 gisGS :. m
tor stations on Metropolitan brancn, 7;25 n; m;
Sa sfiSept sSnd9E Snd SSq 4 p M daily 44o
on Metropolitan Branch, $40 a M daily, on
siHmmay 'oPSs SS nY h nuno l2Rs foT LCSinEt9n
except sunday; for Frederick. $40 a M and
3iiO 2. m. daily, except sunday.
For lagerstown and Winchester $40 o. m.
daily, except sunday, and 5.3O y. m. daily to
liagerstown; daily, except sunday, to Win
Trains arrive nom the west daily, o. 7,2O a.
M, III o, $50 D. m.
From Annapolis 8. 80 q. ~ and i 80 and 5;25 n.
m. Sunday, 1O:35 q. M, 6:35 p. M.
day.
From Frederick and intermediate points, sos
u. IN. and $40 y. IN. daily, except SUNDAY.
Tralnsleave Baltimore for WAshlugtunnt 5:1O
$50, 7;2O. Di0D, u %, and 1880 "a. m, 1919.
2!3O, 3, 4, i;2O, 3, $50, SuO, o, and 100 D. m
on sundays, $50. T:2O, 300 and p:ObA M, 80.
$50, 400 D. $3.50 so g. and 4 900 u. m.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
ton except l;25. $40, and q; Op, IN.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Ofllcc-W Washington station. ole
and 361 Pennsylvania avenue. corner OF Four
teenth street, where orders Will be taken for bag.
gage 10 be checked and received nj any point In
| the city, C. X. LORD, q. p A.
b. DUNHAM, General Manager Baltimore.