davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-07
Railroads aHb STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after June 18th. 1855. trains viii leave
ESQ and slo.i5 A. M, 242 $3.50 and tli.oo p. n.
The lois A. n. train is Express, and stops be-
tween Augusta and Brunswick at Hallowel and Gar.
'' For Rosiland 500. 50 and .ios A. NJ. and on
Saturdays only at a and $3.50 T. u.
For Bath. S.oo. . 50 and sio.ls A. NJ; 2.42 aud
$3.50 p. II and on Saturdays only At til.0o P. N.
For Wsterville. taso and a.io A. NJ; '2.i7. s.io
For skowhegan. Belfast and Dexter. t2-so A. NJ.
A. NJ; and s247 and 3. 10. and for Bangor only at
SUI +. N.
For Ellsworth and Bar Hsroor. ta.so A. NJ. and
East Express stopping between Augusta and Port
land at Hsll0well. Gardner and Brunswick only.
and = Fsmss only to s.asS
mornings. or to Belfast and Dexter, beyond Ban
mornings.
Gardiner Accommodation Train.
AUGUSTA no GARDINER.
August. w., SIS Sos f Us r 81
s a.!aSss . w. So So liz liz &
GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
S S:;;:::!i T. = Il; Il; Il: &: &;
Freight Trains.
For Portland and way, 7.20 and 11So A. n.
For Vanceboro and way, 1850 and 8. 46 p. n.
Due from Boston and way, 1887 and 81 p. N
Due from vanceboro and way, 7.o6 and ii.20 A. n.
Through tickets to California and all points South
and West may be had of E. H. Walker, ticket agent,
Augusta, the only once selling via all routes and
checking baggage free Of expense,
PAYSON TUCKER, Gen1 Manager.
F. Z. BOOTHBY. Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland June Is, 1885.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-07
Hubert's Metal Binders,

For flee and Library use. substitute for kuooett
Bands or Lawyers tape. Last Forever. MADE "
thin flexible brass, and adapted to any sized bundle
Sent by mail for 20 cents dozen or ~ gross'
Sample sent upon receipt of two cent stamps
Agents Wanted. Address
HUBERT q CO.,
II Beekman 81.
auglsdlm New York City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-07
ITO the good, night 10 not dark"
Narrow Escape.

ROCHESTER,, Juue |, 1882. Ten
Years seo was attacked with the most
Intenss and deathIy piins In my back and
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19

That was what he always WIS., called,
for, although he ss~r -
nd Dig dfy goods establishment he
! was SO small that ladies' would look IN
and inquire:
"Where's the man that runs the ele-
vator?"
Then little Jake would pipe up from
| his corner:
"Here I be.n
/ do not know anything to compare
HIM to but a ray Of sunshine lighting up
| a dark place. He vas of such lowly
| statue that when he vas in his corner
there seemed to be nobody there. But
gradually the small, earnest, cheerful
| face grew visibl e, and as you looked 1t
frightened into such a happy smile that
the little man seemed to fill the whole
elevator with sunlight.
/ wonder if the ladies who used to
give him a nod Or a word as they went
up and down absorbed in their purcha-
ses will miss him now and speculate as
to what has become of the quaint little
fellow who was ever smiling, helping,
always doing his duty bravely?
He went home sick n night and
| said sGood night" brayely. swallowed
| a lump in his throat and ran off. The
| day after this his father anne in.
"He was peter, mooch PETER" bis
| father said.
Then his mother came; they wanted
the place kept for tho boy.
"Oh, so sick. He is too much sick
here,'' the mother said, laying her hand
on her breast.
sTell him to get we'll and he shall
have his place." said his employer.
"To-morrow we shall come to s5e him"
But on the morrow the father came
into the store and his eyes were rec ard
| swollen. Z
"Mine leetle Jake.n he began, ane
| then broke down and said no more.
1t went the rounds of the store ~
| wild fire the news that little jake w }
dead, and you would have thessE n
least that be sisxa BEEN tde prop5Sss9N
And he was, IN hrs small Wa y
prietor of the hearts OF ttie pe8F i
served of their esteem, tteas asA
IA dividend that WIN ssEss Sim
than m0noE Ia the land w ha Il
day.
They sent, every d %
| full flowers 70 little Jakf 1 Eutpf@4 III
was covered with the last offafIngs 81
| good viii from those he served.
I'VE wish we had known that lie Nas
so i'll. We might have ministered to A'S
wants or perhaps saved him.n bis eun-
ployars said with sad regrets.
But there Is nothing to regret. 'sIt's
well with the child" And its no long
er "Guten nacht'' with thee, but "Gu-
ten morgen,' - Little jake
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19


sleeping lion should have changed into
a lamb; so / said
Nov look here, Robin; | want to
get out. You didn't think | should
bowl you out, did you?n
He looked at M quietly and said
ssMore you haven't, sir, vet. You
want to get out. Well, get out if you
a without mel No, sir-we're quits;
so we'd better keep 30. You've found
out my secret = I've got You in
my power. Very well, sir. If you
promise as a gentleman, not to say a
word to the farmer about this, I1l let
you OUT"
What could l do but promisep
AS Robin was putting some clothes
on, he said
'sYou see. sir. in the old DAYS. when
this house was built, In Henry's reign,
1t was a rough time for the Papists; so
they contriyed this ere convenience.
Your larder was their private chapel.
and the stairs led to it. and, when they
wanted air and exercise. they could 90
up Won ladder to the roof. where they
could see everything and not be seen.
That's where I has nv evening 'bacca.o
followed him down to the larder
wall. and he showed me n ring in the
floor. by raising which a step was seen
leading down to a square hole from
which another trap opened UP In the
middle of the larder. We retraced our
steps to the gallery door.
"And now air Won va seen all ,said
Robin tonehino q snring wherennon
the door flew inward aHalloI I'm
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19
The Journalist.


Man of the eager eyes and teemimg brain,
Small is the honor that men dole thee;
They snatch the fruitage of thy years OF
pain
What though the treasure Of thy nervous
force,
Thy rich vitality of miad and heart,
Goes swiftly down before thy Moloch's
course
Men cry, SIT is not artf'
"only a newspaper Quick read, quick
lost,
who sums the treasure that it carries
hence?
Torn, trampled under feet, who counts toy
cost,
star-eyed Intelligence?
And We, the nameless, bestowed hosti
My heart recalls more b one vanished
face,
Struck from the rank of toilers-eariy lost
And leaiDg not a trace.
Martyrs of news, young martyrs of the
press
Princes of giving from largeness of
brainl
One leaf of laurel, stepped in tenderness,
Take ye, o early slain.
Though in the Pantheon no niche obscure
Your waning names can hold forever
fast,
The seeds of Truth We blew affair are sure
To spring and live at last
On lonely wastes, within the swarming
marts,
In silent dream, in speaking deeds OF,
men
Quick with momentum from your deathless
hearts,
Your thoughts will live again.
To serve thy generation, this thy fate.
"Written in water" swiftly fades thy
name;
But he who loves his kind does, first and
late,
A work too great for fame.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19
NEWS Or THE WEEK

-LomnlSeiU16I bIdck datu Ou tho :
18th that the amount asked by the PEN :
sion Bureau for the coming fiscal year is
less by 81, SAC. 040 than the amount APP J
propriated by Congress for use during I
the current year. !
w. q. Walker, a student at the .
Theological Seminary at Meadville. !
Penna., committed suicide on the 10th !
by shooting himself in his room In the !
college building. He was sine looking :
and very POPULAR but was unable to
keep up In his studies with the rest OF /
his class; hence tho supposed reason for /
his suicide.
The Mexican Congress has passed +
the bill authorizing the President to !
treat with the railroad companies for a :
modification OF their concessions. {
while an express train on the Penn
sylvania Railroad was approaching !,
| Elizabeth Furnace, Penna Oh the 18th, Z
two men and a boy stepped on the
track and were struck by the engine.
The men were killed and the boy dan 6
gerousAy injured. l
The funeral of William II. Van i,
derbiit took place on the It'll
New York. Services we're held Il
Bartholomew,s Protestant Epi
Church, and interment tor
in tho Moras..n Cemetery
Dorp. staten island. Eseryi
simple and ul0stentatinass
Two cars of 8 railroad +
the track and tumbled doWn
bankment near Caldwell. 0hSo.
10th. Six paaseAgefe We1eg
of them. chIldfen. falaalyS
The Mpgs{rnn EasfayF
81 TIC madJ IN ealsf
Eads for . sh;p ralMx
has gone I'd kiss Hresk2 ms sssz,a
nature. The ntaenf4fs i'd I. 100. d
900 acres III the md grant, 4
and extenf faae lime completing i
the road "a to- MexA k~narantees q
he paymkat 81 i sz5KARU d stsr for Of
teen years. provided Hfias afher nation !
guarantees S2.3HO.U w fnare for the !,
same peQiod. i,
TbaAue II "a uil15a# III Vanderbilt D
nos aIed I "a e,,ss III Office IN
- ~ yor - + Isl at WA ex-
asrsas A. Sasse1nfsF 1854. I'LL
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19

dead body was found wrapped in quilts
In a bed in his house. Decomposition
had made great progress, and it is sup
posed that he died two weeks ago.
AT Haddock, Georgia, on the 18th.
John Thomas, aged IL years, heard a
noise outside the house, and supposing
it made by the cows he fred twice In
the direction of the sound. On the 18th
the dead body of the boys father was
found in the place with the top of his
head shot off. The other shot had kill
ed a mule.
General Robert Toombs died at his
home in Washington. Georgia, on the
18th.
"A telegram from the Indian Terri
tory reports that trouble is imminent
with the C~heyennes and Arapahoes,
owing to the loss of the money derived
from the cattle leases.
Additional murders by Indians are
reported in the neighborhood of Silver
City, New Mexico.
John w. Daniel was on the 18th,
elected U. S. Senator by the Virginia
Legislature. lnfhe Senate the vote
stood Daniel &c, Malone ?
House, Daniel To-
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19
NUGENT.
How a Man Looks Who is 125 Years
Old--He Don't Drink or Use
Tobacco.

Ehadrack Nugent is. q light-sxinned
mulatto, who has lived III New York
| since tie war OF 1872. He was born,
he says, in 1850, in Frederick County,
| Nd, near the present town OF Freder-
lex. He owns a couple of houses. and
| is rather well provided for. He Is uni
| versally respected by both white and
colored and u a steady church goer.
He uses a care only when he goes out
at night, and while rather shaky he
walks well enough for a man half his
age, whatever it is. Hecannot read or
write, though he sticks very carefully
to dates and seldom gets mixed up IN
his "reminiscences. Hell known as s'the
Moon Mani for the reason that he has
devoted many years to observations Of
the moon and the relations of the moo
to the changes of the weather. OF late
years Shadrack has seldom gone very
far from his home, which is on III street.
between Twenty second and Twenty
third streets. The sight of n eye has
gone entirely, though the other is nearly
as good az it aver was. He has never
worn any beard on his face, shaving it
almost every day. His haIr is some
"ha0 Aon6cA e p
nave. IL IS pure Wnlte anu oul nbtae
klnked. he taiKs remsfKapiy ven,
though ne mas iost most o. nus front
teeth, ana deilghts I teiging OF Ans
George's days ana Ehas lie hea1n
them in his poyheod days. The old
man claims to have seen all the Presi-
dents since James Madison, and to have
talked to them all with the exception
OF FreSlaent U%levelana. ne Is gong
70 Wnite house soon 70 Iaik WIN
FresluenG cleveland: ne says ne WA
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19

1870
~)minations Q
ad many of them
orted in the hrst
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19

A CORRECT ANswER.-Teache
Cant you answer that question:
Little Nell-"How can /? / ne
saw a wall built"
Teacher-"Well, / viii put
other shape. II it takes one
nine hours to do the entire, no
of a family. how long win it ia
servants to do itY"
Little Nell-"Ohi l can ansp
Iheard mamma speak Of It u
morning
Teacher-"Well, how
take thenpn
Little Nell--''Thzes tims
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19

snd many Oh Inom
III z5rted in the frst
,g@sa,,ive session. Beyond the propaple
,asenssion and possible passage VI Gne
pres;dential Succession Dill, no ieeasio
IN Is expected this week. MuIa aSu
he latter part Of the week VIII ploD"o'
ne spent in executive session.
In the Senate on the 14th Nj. i1oan,
/ ea II .ha Committee on Privileges u
ursant;ons reported the PresidehLial
SUCCESSION bill, and gave notice ina
10 would call it up for conslaeiae1
lr Fdmunds hoped It's cohsloo'
sonld be delayed for the lotn ~ 20
nat he might have an oppoItuni'y M
sttach to it as an
: already introduced py hin rrbe
line count of the Presldential so. 1cndar
4 III was then placed on the caien Nna
d .Ai m@ offered by Mr.. Morgan
@ onread to. requesting the res
- 'sant r not incompatible with pupnc
utarasts to communicate the reporv "
i. aetuai instrumental survey Oh q mug
10 ~ : shin railway across the lsthmus "a
waru,antenec. Mr.. Hoar, from snu
ind;ciarv Committee, reported the ola
5uuiot ~ salary of United States
he ',,s, r;et Judges at $4,000. a message
TO D roco,ved from the President Trans,
- ting the Kelley corresponuehee, = y
cal ms. ordered to be printed lie on
Of ntahla After an executive SESSION.
he Senate adjourned. -
INT g Senate on the loth o piil M"o
uan,ted and passed removing the pon ar
'u y S,sahilIties of General Aies pras-
TIE - awton. of Georgia. lno Nh in
S,ccession bill and tne n 9
lem dens 70 $4,000 the salaries "a The
ape ;Ieass se9 Iudges were consiaeieu nandIne
Dis.iios ,las we're discussed, poart;y.
,ost- o, n;on the Senate went mo ars wer
yles- "lsssan In 10 minutes INC ad;arrned
,wn; oorened and the oenaso os nomins
and rs az the large nuhpea recess al
4ans seLt to the senate W. W. followin
ever a,ntments and ncluoeu Collector
~ iuAn Ian e Philadelphia; Jonn >
atRpb "a tots ~ ha surveyor OF the fort
naAf mpnsn Henry Is. Piumer, "
A. Y ii'a4SRsaar AZ philadelphia; jose
nlse <asal 800 - ba Appraiser Of Mercnd
nANe tsorge r. Snowden and 0eoi
CeA tlss, aa,q Tnssn 4 assistant Appraisers
tA u Ivn ,sh,a. Frederick Gerker, 70
afb - s0sleip ~ Revenue fol- the FLst 1
70 soileceoia Iohn Dowlin, for the wen
aoha. slcl, U,str;et and E. A. bigger,
smmso seon Tuantv.third District OF fehn'
70 CON ~ f,annis J. L~aughln 70 pe ope
aii'a of Drugs, Medici ps;,a.
es die sna mlcals for the District Of phila
neal a,smlcaiS
4. He phia.
ia, and houanl 10Th as the
during In the House on eno ant nv any
.tion bs . not governed at pless shsse men
i Buch- mite system OF rules soo,,,re unanil
- contend tina III WhAL.4~a oesart
csoas 10 order a CALI u asSe a
Cen conssn. he obtained. INT q
the 13tp his cs1 my ruIes IS expected to con
during . ,lon ol .ps week.
the 14th during 'uu an the l4th Mr. !
~U In the housu w ZOO on Rules
son from nd .h ssoor 4o Of that commit
pred to be printed and Sa, IA
s,h, permission oe'ns
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19

HE bowed, and ventura to say,
sExcooz me, l dink l hat pet you at
Brighton; my name is Msses." She;
s'Really. / do not recall yoar face; but
your name has a ratfer familiar
sound.
A RAILROAD DIsAEER.-Dumley
was telling how narroFly he escaped
from being run owe ~ a railroad
train. why he wait on. "it fairly
took my breath away
"Did you say the tain had two en-
gines?" asked youp FeatheTly, very
much interested.
"Certainly not; said nothing about
sgS engines
IWell,n resporto To- Featherly,
don't see how -niy one
CINE. could taks away. :
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19

Man of the eager eyes and teemimg brain,
Small is the honor that men dole thee;
They snatch the fruitage of thy years OF
pain
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19
ThePip.

This is not a disease in itself, but the
result OF a feverish cold. A dry horny
scale forms on the end Of the tongue.
preventing the bird from eating.
bird becomes weak, its feather
RULED, its beak turns yellow
base, and, without attention,
The cure is simple. With a shar
emove the scale at the end
tonge, and give two or three 81
black pepper with fresh butter tn
times a day for q week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19

Ieries and broad landings, was q splen-
did playground in wet weather, whilst
the four acres of meadow gave them a
capital place for cricket IN fine weather
| further, there was the attraction OF the
| fruit-garden, which was a veritable
| Eden for productiveness.
For a week or two l think my wife
| must have been too generally ecstatic to
notice that the consumption OF 0
and drink by household was too
great to be satisfactorily accounted Tor
AS the mere result of change from town
to country; but, when, in the course OF
ten days, 1t was found necessary to or
| der q new cask Of beer tour servants
we're all te~etotalers), ind when the
| butchers and bakers books came to
| be examined, her suspicious were arous
ID. Then, and not until then, did !
recall what the farmer had SAID about
| Round Robin; so l called him Into the
room which every country gentleman,
| although the title may be but temporary
feels bound to call his study.
"Robin.o | said, sit is very disagree
able for me to be obliged to find fault at
such an early stage ofour acquaintance;
but nv wife tells me that things disap-
pear from the larder in alarming guam
titIes.n
sDear me, sir" said the giant, with
out moving a muscle OF his setting sum
like face, sthat's exactly what my mas
ter never did find fault with. 'Robln,'
he used to say to me, i can't for the
life of me make out how you sustain
that big body of yours upon such mod
crate eating and drinking. Why he
would say, sir, Pm not half your size,
Robin, and yet l eat more az meal
than you do in a dayp"
"Well,D / returned, amused at the
serious impudence of the fellow, ITS
incomprehensible; but there's the fact
the meat goes, the beer goes, the bread
goes, the buildings and pies CO."
Excuse me, sir,' said Robin, "but
have you asked your servants, sir?
Town servants require a powerful deal
of feeding-so my brother, who's a
Lunnon policeman. says
.sMy servants / answered. sshave
lived in-my family for years, ana my
wife knows almost TO an ounce what they
eat, and. as to beer, they never touch
it."
.sWell, sir,n said Robin, with the
light of q discovery on his face. Il tell
YOU what it isl It's an old house, sir,
amt it? And rats and mice is uncom-
mon fond OF old houses, sir. Depend
on it it's the rats and micelp
sBut,nI objected, ssraH and mice
don't drink beerl'
"No. sir; that's very true.n said
Robin, not in the least d~lsccs1erted by
-L.4 a.tto~ua mn.oayr mou . fXnohar |
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28
PERSONALS.

NJ Z. Brown, Crookstou, Is in the city.
c. c. Webster, Red Wing, is at the Mer-
chants.
F. F. Augenine, Bismarck, was in the city
yesterday.
W. H. Officer, Austin. is at the Mer-
chants.
II. 2. Hubble, Wiuona. was at the Mer-
chants Yesterday.
J. NJ. Hart Liverpool WAS at the Mer-
chants Yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Burliugame, Owa,ouua, is at
the Metropolitan.
f. L. Hcaly and \. r Chase, Marshall.
were in the city Yesterday.
Albert 5. Mcmillan, editor Of the Verudale
Jogrnal, is at TIE Metropolitan.
Hon. l. 4. Rogers OF WATERFOWL called a,
the state house yesterday.
Han. E. s.. julien Cox 81 Grand Forks
called At the state library rooms yesterday
William Wallace, Montana. and VI. J.
Davis, Duluth, were at the Merchants yeste--
day.
F.w Friuk Of Faribsuh. ex-suditor Of
Rice county, called al the state house yester-
day.
c. c. Webster Of Red Wing. auditor Of
Goodhue county, called at the state house YES
terlay.
". W. Keny> the swift hustler for the
Grace Hawthorne company, Was in the city
yesterday.
Hans Cirouuerad Of Beaver Falls, ex-tress-
urer Of Reutilie county, called at the state
house yesterday.
sapt, Of schools R. W. Richards Of Blue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28

Earth, Faribault county, called at the state
house yesterday.
Mrs. II. L. Wheat is visiting friends in
BrAinerd, Mimi.
John Mcclure of Duluth, prominent lum-
Der and mineral land dealer, called at the
state house yesterday.
DR.. Charles n. Hewitt of Red Wing, secre-
tary of the state board of health, called at
the state house yesterday.
Mrs A. L. Sackett and son, St. Peter, and
W. L. Eaton, Little Missouri, Oak, were az
the Metropolitan yesterday.
F. S. Benham, DEVILS Lake; W. F., VIII
lam and Guy Ball, Fargo; A. S. Brooks,
Grand Forks, are at the Merchants.
AT CHICAGO.
Special TO the Globe.
CHICAGO. Feb 27.-At the Palmer are P.
A. Regain of Bullion, Oak, J. w. Johnston
of Duluth, S. G. Roberts of Fargo, w. ].
McCauley of St. Paul, William n. Eaustis,
John W. Wood, F. r. Salisbury, Charles
Gibbs and Max Harberg of Minneapolis, and
J. Schulein of Pierre City, Oak
The Tremonrs guests from the North
west are ". Vanbrunt. W. H. Alworth, J.
IL I Jioh duO ~ Il Du4 hC VI DuluIl, anu
&. D. Marcy, A. T. SUebbens, Walter Hurl-
bert and A. Harrington OF Rochester, Mimi.
G. H. Porter of Wiuona and E. F. Dodge,
c. S. Lee. William c. King, W. Il. Fisher,
S. Smith and j. L. LeiIord are St. Paul
guests at the Sherman.
VIM. Bushnell, S. G.. ODER aud J. II. Nah
Ter of st. Paul are at the Grand Pacific.
Col Thomas Lowery, E. w. Herrick, J.
H. futile, c. e. Goodrich and W. Il. Trues-
dell and wife Of Minneapolis are stopping at
the Grand Pacific. Col. John c. Spooner,
scnator-elect of Hudson, Wis, J. L. Mac
Gregor ardJ. E. Templeton of Yankton, Oak.
and II. w. Lamberton and wife of Wi
mona are registered at the Grand Pacific.
Judge j. NJ. Shaw and family were in the
CITY to-day en- route from the south to their
Minneapolis home.
George K. Shaw, who recently purchased
the st. Paul Dispatch, was also in the city
looking after a new press and material for
his paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28
FIVE CENTS A LINE
r. n. KV4N .GH, AUCT,ONEhR.

A SSIGNEE sale of grocery stock and fixtures.
"a viii receive bids on the stock of groceries
and fixtures belonging to Joseph Smith, assigned,
at No. 321 West Seventh street, until Monday
March 2d, at 10 O'Clock a. m. Invoice and stock
can be seen at above store each day between the
hours of a. m and 3 p. m, until day of sale.
Terms of sale, cash. The assignee reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids. P. T. Kavanagh,
Assignee. 1851
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28
YOUR WIFE's CHARACTERISTICS.

Il was a very old Spanish writer who said
"a woman is quite perfect and absolute in
beauty if she has thirty good points" Here
they are.
Three things white-the skin, the teeth,
the hands.
Three black-the eyes, the eyebrows, the
eyelashes.
Three red-tbe lips, the cheeks, the nails.
Three long-the body, the hair, the hands
Three shOrt-the teeth, the ears, the feet.
Three broad-the chest, the brow, the
space between the eyebrows.
Three narrow-the mouth, the waist, the
instep.
Three large--the arm, the loin, the limb.
Three finc-the fingers, the hair, the lips.
Three small-the bust, the nose, the head.
Toledo Blade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28
Amusements

The Ford Opera company gave Bohemian
Grip last night with Miss Seguin in the title
role. The house was good in size, and in
spots enthusiastic in appreciation. The per-
Torrance was noticed at length in our Min
neapolis columns when it was there earlier in
the week. and an extended notice is unnec-
essary at this time. This afternoon ''The
Little Duke which was received with so
much favor Thursday night, will be given at
the matinee, followed by ''Girola," by Buc-
collassi. in the evening, the first time this
opera was ever given in this city.
The sale of seats for the ''PArlor Match"
show which will begin Monday night is good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28

All societies intending 70 participate in the pro-
cession on st. PatriCk's day are requested to re-
port TO the marshal, Capt. VI. J. O'Connor. By
order. JAMES RYAN,
County Delegate Ancient Order of Eibenans,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28

Is one Of the mos; important articles Of your
wardrobe. To eeta good looking hat for u mode
rate price, is what you are after. We are he al
quarters tos stylish hats at low prices
BosroN oNE-PRICE CLOTHING HoUsE.
Corner Third and Robert streets