davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

AT THE REQUEST OF THE GOVERNOR OF
Michigan the inspection service for the state of
Michigan on the northern frontier has been re.
sumed by the general government and Surgeon
Sawtelle, of the marine hospital service at De-
troit, b 8 again been placed in charge of the
service. The transfer Of the service from the
state to the general government is due to the
fact that the state appropriation is insufficient
for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26
OHANCERY SALE OF TWO BRICK Dwell
OLINGS ON THE NORTH SIDE OF SOUTH H
STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH

By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of s.7t
the District of Columbia, passed In the cause of Fl:
Davis ct al vs. Davis ct al, No, 1928 Equity. El
will offer for sale, at public auction. in front
Of the premises on WEDN EsDAY, OCToBEK
TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1885. at HALF-PAST FOUR
p NJ, the following real estate located in tine
city of Washington, District of Columbia, viz:
ming for the same at . point on the north line of
South street, distant 10 feet west Of the southeast
corner of said lot T. and running thence by and with
said line of said street. west 20 feet thence north l22
feet inches TO the south line of 3Ofeet wide alley.
being the rear me OF SAD lot a tnence ~ and with
l22 feet inches to the place of beginning with the
improvements thereon, consisting in two two-story
and basement brick dwellings, Nos. 621 and 1923 II
street southwest.
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash the day Of SALE the final raca-
ton thereof at discretion. the residue in equal in
stalmentS at and two years from the day Of SALE
to bear interest from the day Of sale until paid at the
of six per centu per annum the pronissorynotes
of the purchaser to be given the purchaser
may. at his or her option, pay all cash. The title to
be retained until the full payment OF the purchase
money and the interest thereon the giving of salts
factory security therefor, as the court may approve
Conveyancing at the cost OF the purchaser 500 de-
post on acceptance Ofeach bid.
JAMES s. EDWARDS Trustee,
4l2 5th st. NV.
rr10MA0 n0wTTNG Aucfinvoor a-aoJy6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

RANGE OF TIE THERMoMETER.-The follow
ing were the readings at the signal office to-day:
3 am, 1885, am, 1914; IL am, 55.5: pm.
62.5. Maximum, 62.6. Minimum, 3S l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

kNOR SALE
IL Three new two-story Bricks six rooms and bath;
range, latrObe, dc: 81 poo 500 cash. balance SZ5
per month Houses rent tor $50 per month.
HUFTY & YER, Real Estate. Insurance. Loans,
oc24-4t 18th and SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

TMe TaOef DfVOrce FfOCee01nGN.
MR.. TABER GIVES SOME VERY DAMAGING TESTI-
MoNY IN BOSTON TODAY
BOSTON, MASS, October 26.-In the divorce
case OF Fred. Taber agt his wife Mr.. Taber to-
day gave some very damaging testimony
between the defendant and Rev. Mr.. Downs,
and testifying to having discovered them in
da9rante detictu in Mr.. Downs study at the
Baptist church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26
The Grant.Johnson Controversy.

JUDGE KELLEY HAS NO DOUBT OF THE CORRECT
NESS OF DEPEw s STATEMENT.
The Philadelphia Tunes reports Representa-
tive VIM. ID. Kelley as saying:
Il have doubt OF the correctness Of
Mr.. Depew's statement was by Invita-
ton of Secretary stanton n daily visitor at
his rooms I'm the War Department, and
was on terms OF intimacy with Senator sum-
ner, Thaddeus Stevens and other radical mem
bers of the Senate aud House, and have reason
to know that until Grants conduct had con-
WINGED us that I'm spite of fiattery or denuncia-
tion he would be true To the govern ment his
military genius had saved we feared an at
tempt on the part OF President johnson to dis
perse the House, In pursuance OF the precedent
set but Ia years before by the president of the
radical senators and members To deprive the
houses of a quorum and 10 admit Ia the houses
enough pardoned confederates 60 constitute, in
conjunction with northern tDourvrs ga word
which Included the rotten of all times and ali
factions of France). n working majority. never
heard from Gen. Grant account of Johnson's
proposals to him In this connection, but heard
stanton say I'm express terms that the safety OF
the country depended on Grants Integrity and
love OF peace. An attempt To execute Johnson's
dangerous than that which had Just been closed
1t would not have been, it felt sect ional
but an fnternecine war"
MR.. HENDRICKS REcoLLEcTToNS
The Indianapolis yes0s contains interview
with Vice President Hendricks, and reports
him saying: 81 was In the United states
Senate and spoke and voted against the im-
pc chment OF Johnson. While never had any
conversation with him on the subject referred
TO by Depew, am sure that johnson had 40
such intentions. He believed I'm restoring and
not reconstructing the states, and that the fed
eral government had no right 30 change or abro-
gate their constitutions. / think Mr.. Lincoln
son wanted Mr.. stanton removed, but IL was ON
personal grounds, for they were not friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
An FINK ASSORTMENT OF STATIONERY,
Nex birthday Cards and Scrap Pictures NJ
m.w,s CIRCULATING Library l740 PennA Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

O'clock Saturday night, during an alteration
between Clifton Hayes and Charles King, both
colored, at a house in Prather's alley, King
was severely cut in the neck and back by
Hayes, who made his escape. DIR. Taylor
dressed the injured mans wounds. after which
he was removed to his home, 171S1a 5th street
northwest, In the ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

THE COURT OF CLAIMS, which adjourned on
the LIST Of June, reassembled this morning and
resumed the hearing Of the celebrated case of
the Choctaw Nation against the United States.
in court to date is 351. None of them will,
however, be ready for trial before December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

cHffk soEfH A SALE OF XAIuAgIE IN
On N AND FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREETS
S ANw n0HTH w AND WATER STREETS
SOUTHWEST, WASHINGTON, d. c.
vlIt9e OF g decree Of the Supreme Court Of ~.
me Dlstrict of Columbia, passed on the Sth day Id
., hSeptemDer. A D. 1885, in the case of Pum- -
Hnrey et a. vs. Humphrey ct al, No. 41O, Eq. Doc.
X, We VIII oIer for sale at public auction, on TUES
DA9 the TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF OCTO-
BER, 1855, at FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, in front of the
SSespecuve premises, Original Lot Forty (4O in
square NO 5O3 in the City Of Washington In the Dis
fs.cs OF Columbia improved by the large threestory
BrlcK dwelling House, No 456 street southwest;
as0 Lots 90, Oh 81 50, 3d. CO. 81 and 60 recorded
IN surveyors Office, District Of Columbia In Book 13,
page loS, IN the subdivision of Meader and heller.
ustees or Original Lots Forty-one (41) and Forty
IWO t4<l IN SAID Square No. sos; also, on the same
Gay, at dALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p. M. In front
OF the premises Lot One % in square south Of Square
streets southwest.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money Of
eac piece OF property in cash and the residue in two
equaL instruments, payable respectively at one and
years nom the day Of SALE with interest secured
oy aeed OF trust upon the property or all cash. at the
optlon OF the purchaser. cash deposit of $50 re.
qured on each piece of property at time OF sale. and
terms TO De complied with within ten days thereafter
or properly may be re-sOld at risk and cost of pur-
chaser, after three days advertisement In The Star
neWspaper All conveyancing and recording at cost
&C MEADOR Trustee,
903 18th 81. NV, Washington, D. c
WOODBURY. VIII EELER. Trustee,
nj A1L q w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

STEVENS 20 SARA HAGRUDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IT X HERTfOED, REAL EsoiATE, LOANS. NJ
o surance. I42S ". T. ave. Money loaned on real
estate and other security. Real Estate bought ana
sold Rents collected Insurance in frst-class COM
panies. oc24-3ms
VTTANTEP-S6,OOO FOR THREE TO FIVE
w years g per cent; no commission on improved
centrally located city property assessed ut SfOOl
Title perfect. Address Box l21, Star Office ocs3sf
NOR sALE-RESTAURANT-Aw ELI-KNOWN
Il stand; license for 1855 secured doing good busa-
ness. Apply
oc21-lw< All pennsylvania ave. NV.
a GENTLEMAN CONTROLLING VALUABLE
"A landed property in Florida originally . wild or
aBge grove desires Partner OF means to take an un-
divided half interest In the property live upon 1t and
improve It. The place has 500 or 600 wild orange
trees upon it. Address Z w. T., U. 8. Senate p. @.
Washington, D. G. oc2O-6t
nEsIRABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE IN
II SO. 237, bet. 18th and 14th SITS. and T AMI u.
5 Lots on ST.. 1SzlOO feet.
b Lots on WaIiach ST., 1SxS0 fee.
q Lots ON u ST., 1SxIOO feet
2 Lots on cor 14th and Sta, 20xlO6 feet
3 Lots on 14th St, bet T and Wailach 2Ox1O8 feet
Also north rs feet of Lot 1S4, situated on 18th
st. K west side: will be sold reasonable price
and easy terms w. II. CLAGETr, Owner
$40 Market space.
p S. ROSEDALE
EASTERN END COLUMBIA RAILWAY co
offer good-sized Lots from $500 to $3.50 a Lot
Small cash payments; balance monthly. a good Op-
portunity to get cheap home the line of street
railway. w. H. CLAGETT. $40 Market space.
Ocl5-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

CHANCERY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
NPROPERTY ON SIXTEENEH STREET, NEAR
h STREET NORTHWEST.
Court of the District of Columbia. passed re sM%
spectively on the 9th March, 1885, and Sth. 49,
october 1885, in equity cause No 1881, IN which
Gertrude +. Smith IS complainant and Elizabeth.
smith. trustee ct al. defendants. Will offer
for sale at public action, on TUESDAY, THE
18th DAY OF OCTOBER. 1885. AT O'CLOCK
NJ in front of the premises, lot eight 60, in SAM
uel Davidsons subdivision of square 1885, with the inn
provements. Said lot fronts 25 feet on 18th St,
near ST., and is improved with two brick dwelling
houses
Terms of sale: One-third cash. within two weeks
OF sale; onethird in year. and one-thlrd in two
years. deferred payments to bear interest," to be evil
denced by the prossory notes of the purchaser and
secured by deed of trust on the premises Sold All
conveyancing and recording 10 be at the cost of the
purchaser. ARTHUR A. BIRNEY, Trustee,
456 La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

CARP FOR WESTERN WATERs.-United
States fish commission car No. will leave
here tonight with carp to supply applicants In
Missouri, Nebraska, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah,
Colorado and Kansas. The car will go via St
Louis and Omaha to Ogden, and will return via
Louis. Car No. will leave here Wednesday
night for Portland, Oregon, and will supply en-
route all applicants in Iowa, Minnesota, Wis
consin, Dakota, Montana, Washington Terri
tory and Oregon.
THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION in the east
room this afternoon was unusually well at
tended. The President made short work
OF the handshakers, and the room was
soon cleared without any unusual occurrence.
The members of the Utah commission called
upon the President this afternoon. Secretary
Endicott and Senator Blair also called upon
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

MySCELLANHouN


A delegation OF citizens Of Unionsoyn vss -
fore The Commissioners to-day In behalf OF fo-
liceman Alders, OF thai place, Who has been on
The board recommended his dispis-sl The
citizens want him restored In confederation of
his long and faithful services
Mr.. John H. Hewlett asks thak the sheridan
avenue eucroachment question oesettied
Messrs. Msyheld and Heiston ask the crec-
tion OF four xax lamps on 10th street. between
tue gas house and street
The ffannery Bros. complain that the "ffol-
low, In the vicinity Of Delaware avenue and
% street southwest In overfowed with . lake
Oh standing water, which n unhealthy.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO Mr.. JNo. r. HANNA.
MT Jonn y. Hanna, of the firm OF johnson a
hanna, OF this city, while returning yesterday
from horseback trip 20 Mount Vernon, was
tnrown from his horse In Descending a steer
MIL lie fell under the animal aud sustained
severe injuries Mr.. Hanna was accompanied
by Mr.. Arthur Brice, Thomas Hyde and other
gentlemen. DIS w. w. Johnston ana ]. Ford
Thompson We're summoned from this city. MT.
Hanna had, IL was found, sustained q fracture
OF the hip and internal injuries He had not re-
covered CONSCIOUSNESS this morning.
RECENT RoBBKRIEs.-Edward Webster 70
ports stolen from stable 626 q street an over
coat valued At $5.-Emma Bird, Ivy CITY, re-
ports stolen slo In money.
F. T. J. Murphy has filed q bin against
Leonard Geneste for the dissolution OF partner.
ship, the sale OF furniture at 40 18th street
and that . receiver be appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, ND. October 26.-virginia skies,
deferred, ~; consolidated. 51lb pass-due coupons
5Sas new ten-forties 81; new tlrees 90 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Nd, October 26-Cotton easy and
quiet-middling, 0a- Flour steady and 9uiet-Howard
street and western super, 3l2A3 go; do. extra,
3.75a436: do. family, 4.60a5l2; city mills super,
300a35O; do. extra &75a4.25 do. BIO brands. 6.VOe
5.12 Patapsco family, $50; do. superlatiSe patent
e.25 Wheat-southern steady; western irregular and
l.O2 No: western winter red, spot 9oa9l; October
january, 964a96ls Corn-s0uthern firm; western
new, 4sa5O: do. yellow, 53a54; western mixed spot
usry: zzasa45E February. Az bid Oats steady
and dul-soushern. 3Oa34 western white, 32a3A do
mixed. 29asl: Pennsylvania. Soa3A Rye steady and
prime to choice western, lse0sI!So; P5oyision.
sh .s 6; c.ess re sides 70 hams. lila
packed, lialI creamery. isaaI. Eggs firm, Il.
Petroleum nominally sleady-redned, S1saSae Coffee
dull-Rio cargoes, ordinary TO fair 7asaSas Sugar
ana quiet Why i1& and a an;ss fss sss
cotton. SOD; soYr: IA; gIain 10. Receipnaonr
snSs;nss; o.ss - oso bushels; rye go SusSels
Saiss-wheas 666.OO0 bushels: corn, 0.60O bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

= AS THE Liver ~ EASILY DrsoRDERED. mors
or less bilious distress prevails &C this season OF
the year. DIR. Jaynes sanatfve Pills restore the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAI
Nume,

The following are the opening and 800 pm price
of the New York Stock market to-day, reported
special wire to H II. Dodge, 500 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

TWO FRENCH PLATE MANTFL MIRRORS,
VELVET AND SN YRNA CARPETS, SIN RNA
RUGS. LADIES MAHOGANY DESK, PIANO
FORTE, LARGE EBONY STAMPING CABI-
NET, FANCY BAMBOO AND CANE CHAIRS,
EBONY MUSIC STAND, CABINETS. &c: PIC
TURES AND EASELS HANDSOME PARLOR
SUITES IN RAW SILK, EBONY TABLES
AND PEDESTALS. WALNUT MARBLE-TOP
CHAMBER FURNITURE. II A Ik NAT
TREsSES, OAK DINING-ROOM SET, CON-
SISTING OF SIDEBOARD, TABLE AND
CHAIRS, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES,
LARGE LOT KITCHEN REQUISITES, &C.
AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, oCroBERTw
TY- IGHTH, 1885 at residence, No. 1910 81 street
northwest, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. I shall
sell choice collection of household effects
oc23-4t THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
NnruuIc,', ie 60.


Speaking Of Garfield illness remind,
me Of James Wormiey. the noled cOiorcd
caterer Of Washington, who died few
months ago leaving fortune OF more
than 500 900. which he made 10 kee lug
hOlrI here Mr. Wnrmleg Ia u ateut
method Of making beef tea, aud he pre-.
pared much of the lat food eaten by
harus sumner. President Lincoln and
resident CARRIED. uring Garfield 5
last DAYS he used 10 take this beef len
every morning from his hotel to the
White House and Garfield rGlished II
when he could eat nothing else
II was made by brOiling the tcndGrioin
OF a porterhOuse steak, and viii c the
meat was Yet steaming. putting il into an
iron receiver heated for the purpose. \
crank was then turned which brought
hundreds of pounds of pressure on the
steamin- steak causing every particle OF
its uicc 10 stream forth. A little season,
ing and the tea was ready. There Was no
water ab ut ii, aud il was the pure ju.ce
of the beef. Mr. Wormley also made
chicken broth for Garfield and the
chickens used came from his own farm
near this city.
lie WAS especlaIy uoteu Us 'tIIaD'u
cook and he considered cooking such an
art hat he sent his son. who now man
ages the hotel 10 ars to lake lessons OF
the noted cooks there " orm.ey was tht
first TO introduce terrapin into ngland.
lie took them with him when he went
along with keverdy Johnson, who wa
the merican ambassador as cook to the
legation. 1t is said that the terrapin did
more to accomplish the ends OF the nited
States than all Of the speeches
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
I.a d shops and Cha rs.
Ra'tim r. American

The men who patronize barber shops in
that they enjoy a boon deuied 10 their
brethren in other countries The truth
Of this statement was learned from a bar,
Der VINO declared that Of all the places on
earth the nited States was the best place
10 get clean, comfortable shave This
compliment TO the barber shops Of the
land OF the free was paid on the strength
Of the vast improvements made in bar,
bers' chairs. A comfortable char bears the
same relation 10 Il barber shop that well.
drawing stove does TO the kitChea. The
pr dc of barber shop is thrrllirs. The
bar Ter ma, be skillful and swift the soap
pure AMI fragrant, the brush easy aud
gentle tie towels clean aud white. but
these altogether could not atone for the
absence a! The easf chair To the United
States he ongs the credit OF getting Up
barber chairs that are as easy as feather
led.
Many men 'ust step into barber shop
TO get little rest and the head bathed
Then the easy chair acts like n charm.
The easy chair has done much for the
barber. In America there is more SHAY
ing done at the barber shops than in all
the balance Of the world In rance the
barber is engaged 10y the month, and calls
al the house Of The customer TO ply his
craft In England most Of the men shave
themselves Nowhere in Europe can you
find an cas-, and comfortable barber shop.
Americans find good deal Of trouble In
getting good shave abroad
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16

II is N tradition q, voutly believed in
Mexico tha this great state OF era ri
cove 4 the sic OF the y.rllall Garden IT
ldrn, AMI Gha the poT ion Of ii now Oc-
cuDed by aaua wa, the scene of the alp
pie tragedy. TO make 20 ii the tradition
a tree grows hertabUuts The chjrima u
whose riuu. custard like product is called
"fOrb lden fruit, from the danger of
eating tOu much nf IT, such are the so
porinc uuallr, II the mammoth, tr,mpel-
shaped blossoms which hang from every
limb that To sleep under them is said TO be
sure death The odor Of the white lily
like flowers is deli htful. Persons
troubled with insomnia are advised 10
place few in their apartment-lakiug
care to remove them before the hour Of
retiring. or their deadly fragrance may
IrCduce an endless slumher.
The maguey aloe, also indigenous TO
this locality is believed 10 be the real
Indian tig tree 10 which our first
Parents resOrlcd when dressmaking be
came necessary. for in il kind natur,
provided ali the maluriul-its strong libers
producing both cloth aud thread, aud the
SHARP pointed thOrns that terminated its
ri antIc lea es serving to th. day for
Plus aud needles. erlainly this portion
of McNicOs paradise carries out the idea
of an / den after the urse for nowhere
are there any traces of Adam descendants
nor even aHy animals except those that
destroy. Poets have exhausted thelr
powers in painting these beautiful scenes
yet one NAV travel for days in this dc
serted region without hearing tue song OF
bird or seeing a butterfly.
The serpent IS still master OF the situa
ton. and has begotteu numerous pro
Eeny. Gigantic raItlesnakes aSpS aul a
hundred other dangerous s.cc,es ,u!C
away at our approach: reptiles pres upon
each other in the trOpic lagOnns ruur
nous lizards bask in the hot sunshine
tarantulas. scorpions, cenlipedos, and
innumerabe other pests abound in tht
burning sands and parasitic growth
like vegetable vampires, suck tue Iif,
fT N ever, tree
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
Luck ia Lie.
IL No. IL. II.r-L-I

Thirteen boys set out one night to com.
init depreciation on melon patch. In
a manner well known 10 farmers, but not
known to the boys. the patch was planted
with alternate rows Of pumpkins The
night was dark, the work was silent, and
as elch by secured his prize he stole
silently away 10 the rendezvous When
all were assembled il became known to
the party that twelve boys had stolen
pumpkins aud one boy had watermelon.
That's the story OF luck in life. One Eel.
low has watermelOn-most Of the .ther
fellows have pumpkins
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
t.. Phenomenal Man.
ivonlyars Gazett,

The phenomenal man is but one step in
advance of the natural fool Give me the
average man every time 10 tie IL you
Of man when you want him. Often
when you want the phenomenal man he
isn't there. lie is among the clouds, in
the depths OF the ocean. or deep own In
the bowels Of the earth | have known
some men to be such phenomena that they
were not good for anything else
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16

E1chanz.l

One day. while Dickens was being
taken by photographer, the result be.
ing the well known picture IN which he
is shown writing. the artist told him that
he did not hold the pen right aud sug.
gested that he should take II more natur.
ally in his fingers Just as though you
were writing one Of your novels, Mr..
Dickens. said he. - | see, said Dickens,
AL OF or twist
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16

Foreign I.rttar.J

The methods OF the American ambu
lance scrvi c, suspension harness aud all,
are warmly praised in Liverpool. where
they have been In use for over a year
The record OF the Northern hospital gives
the average time from the call TO the de.
pariurc of an ambulance at two minutes
and fourteen seconds by day and four
minutes by night The time of each
Journey from call to return was eighteen
minutes and thirty seconds The com
ment is that the keeping Of such record
makes men In the service ambitious
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16

There is curious uniformity IN the
number Of persons killed annually In
India by wild animals and snakes The
Indian Medical Gazette gives the number
Of those killed In Bengal alone by animals,
for five years, at from .2di to l,302 In
each year. The snakes destroyed from
y, lob 10 1906 annually.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16

Dr. Crlcbton-Browne says that the men
Of to dag ent bread, mot in the sweat Of
their faces but Ia the fever Of their
brains Apoplexy, neuro crphalus aud
paralysis are. he says. carrying off an in
creased number Of victims every year In
England during the five years 1881 IS
they caused 10 80 deaths and in l576-80
the number hal increased TO l45, 503.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
Clo-,nan!e.

An interesting story is told Of Mr..
Nanderbits regard for money lie in.
viIed friend out riding one day. and
pulled up his beautiful horses at the
ichy spring. saying: IL always stop
and get a DRINK here lie had on driy.
ing gloves. but managed TO empty his
ass instantly, however, his hands
were busy siraining at the reins, for the
horses were quite lively Ills friend
knew that The \ ichy must be paid for,
and Jaw that Mr. anderbiit could not
release the horses TO take any change
from his picket So be rather timidly
produced quarter from his waistcuat
lie was handing 1t tu the boy who had
brought the ichy, when the eyes of Mr.
Vanderbilt Tell on the coin Tut. tut.
said he, nudg ng his companion with his
elbow, 10 cents is enough; ~ cents is
plenty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16

A man never so fotcibly feels the in.
convsnien Of being under Il ell rs when
his wife informs him that II he had been
two inches taller his old trousers would
have made two pairs for his SOU