davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05
GALE OF FISH WHARF PROPERTY IN
> GEORGETOWN, ID. O.
OFFICE OF THE ESorsrrn ooMMrssIosEEs

OF THE tDsiMlHslDN
WAsHINaTOS, ID. c.. Dec ~, 1854 .
In pursuance of the third and sixth sections OF
the act ofCongress, approved March q, 1881, ana
the acts making amendments 70 said acts, ap;
proved April 9, 1882, the following property oi
the District of Columbia will be offered for sale ~
Jyij. twelfy:slgft i9Yj aahd part 81 idt tWSnty:
nine (20). containing about sixteen thousand
and slxty-seven 1B.O67) square feet, more or
less, IN square six t6l being tho fish wharf prop
erty, fronting on Wafer street. In Georgetown,
ID. g,
Terms OF sale are-Five hundred 5000 dol
lars are TO be paid within two days OF sale, resi-.
due within live days thereafter, when the title OF
the property VIII be transferred TO purchasars.
4 deposit Of one hundred dollars down al the
time of sale Will he Required Ifthc terms ofthe
sale are not complied with the Commissioners
reserve the light to resell at the risk OF the de-
hnlting purchaser.
The Commissioners reserves the right to re-
Ject any and oil bids IT. In their Judgments, the
property does not bring II fair market price.
by order of the Board of Comm,sollers ID. c.
q. j. LYDECKER,
Major of Engineers, u $. A..
Eng'r Commissioner ID. O.
THOMAS BOWLING.
m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05
STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

by virtle OF three wrlts of n eri faclas, issued
out Of the Clerks Olicc Of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia, and to me directed, |
Will sell at public sale. for cash, In front Of the
court hous door D said District, on MONDAY,
TIE FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1885, at
IL o'clock M, all the right, title, claim, and
Interest OF the defendant In and " the following
described property, TO wit:
Lot numbered twelve 12). in square numbered
elghty.four (Si), fronting on d street north, he
tween Twenty-hrst and rweniy-secOnd streets
west, and the south hlf OF log numbered ten
lOl, In square numbered one hundred and two
U02), fronting on Twon y-hrst street west, be.
tween q and II streets north, In the city OF
Washington, d. e., To satisfy EXECUTIONS No.
22,iSG in favor of NJ. ". Galt. Bro. n Co., and
No, ~, ,05D In lilvOr Of Daniel KOlb again st
Harriet A. Zant2lngrr.
CLAYTON MCMICHAEL.
United States Marshal
TpoNAs DowIISa AuctIonCer IelO-ISt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05


AUCTIoN SALES.
rTIHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioncor.
GRAND AND IMPORTANT SALE AT
AUCTION
OF GENUINE TMPoRTED
TURKISH AND PERSIAN RUGS AND
CARPETS,
Comprising Rare and Rich Selections OF
PERSIAN, AFGHANIsrAN, DAdHIsrAN,
oUCHAK, ooRDIEs. CIRcAss1AN,
ARMENIAN. KHoRAssAN,
AND MOORISH
RUGS AND CARPETS;
with many other specimens entirely now to
this marke)i
ALSO
JEDAZIENE, KELIM. AND BAGDAD PoR-
THERE'S, ELEGANT EMBRoIDERIEs.
Forming one Of the handsomest collections Of
Textiles In design and quality ever offered by US.
To take place at my Salesroom', southwest cor
ner Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh street,
"WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY.
JANUARY Z, 8, AND o. 1885,
AT ELEVEN AND THREE O'CLOCK
EACH DAY
on exhibition Monday and Tuesday, January
D and @. o,,,,,.,c,
Ja5.3t Auctloneer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05
DosToFFIcE NOTICE

Letters for Europe need not be specially d..
Tected tor dispatch by any particular steamer in
order To secure speedy deliveryat destination. as
nll TRANSATLANTIC malls are forwarded by the
Foreign malls for the week ending January 10
will close (PRohPrLY In all cases) al this ONCE
TUE5DAY.-At a. m. for Europe, por steam.
ship Alaska, via Queenstown; at $3.50 q. m. for
y m. for the Windward Islands, per steam
ship flamborougni NJ $3.50 y. nj. for Brazil
Steamship Mhranhonge, VIA baltimore
"EDNEsDAY: AT 1880 Il. m for Europe, per
fST France mnst Gb bS direct ire i'SioT per otSna sST
at 7;3O a. m. for France direct, per steam ship
-, -; Laurent, via iiavre.
ship CITY OF Chester, via Queenstown Qetters
for France must be directed 'per City Of Ches.
tcr'liRt pa. m. for France, per steam hip West
pha 10, via CherbOurg 0etters for Great Britain
and other European countries, via plymouth.
m. for Cludad, bolivar, per steamship Linn o.
Deei a. p, m for Cape Hayti, 81, Domingo,
md, md lnrss * Island pr steamahlp deorge W.
Rico, via Havana, and ior Campeche, Chiapas,
TubascO, and Nucntan, Mex leo, por RteAm8hlp
city OF Washington (letters for other Mexican
states must be directed per City OF Washing
FRIDAY At o ~ m. for Newfoundland and
st. Pierre Mlquelon, vlh Halifax NJ 11:3O u
m. for Jamaica, savanilla, Sc, per steamship
sATURDAY.-A 10 a. m. Tor Central America
and the south l'aciho ports, per steamship
must be directed per Acapulco")j at ~ a. III.
for Europe, per steamship Germaplc, via
Queens own; at 10 a. m. for Scotland direct,
per steamship Furnessia via Glasgow; at II
"a m. for Europe. per steamship Baier, via
southampton and Bfemeni mt p, m. for the
Wlndward Islands, per steamship BarracOuta;
nt 1880 D. M. for Cuba and Porto Rico, per
steamship Newport, via Havana
Malls for China and Japan per steamship
Oceanic (yla San Francisco), close here
Jam ,lS al p N. Malls for Australia, New
ship City OF sydney (vla san Franclsco). close
here Jan, 40 At y. m. Tor on arrival at New
for AuBtralla).
sIhe schedule OF closing of Trans Pacl hc malls
Ia arranged on the presumption Of their unin-
terrupted overland transit 10 san Francisco.
Malls from the east arriving on TIME ut san
Francisco on the day OF sailing OF steamers are
dispatched thence the same day.
=, HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster;.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05
rnINn pnMss sn1Rrs ro oapnR.

TNINE DRESS SHIRTS 10 ORDER
FINISHED AND UNFINISHED SHIRTS
constantly on hand
a FULL LINN or HOSIERY and NECK.
WEAR JuHt received.
H. - ". CULLAlt5 AND CUFFS
TlIoMPsoNs SHIRT FACTORY,
oHAA HYATE PRoPRIEPoR
sl9 b street. Opposite Patent onea
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05
NJ oRwooD INSTITUTE.
A SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
1912 aud 1914 FOURTEENTH 81. N. W.,
Washington, d. q.

A com plete school course-EnglIsh, Scientific,
Clas steal. Great facilities for modern languages,
particularly French and uerman. Art, BOcution,
Music (pihno, Prof Anton dloetzner). A Col
vanced studentA Preparation classics for Vassar
aud other colleges, Call ut 12l4 14th VI. ~ W.,
Or address Mr. and Mrs W. ID. CABELL,
PTinolpals
SHELDoN,S DANCING AGA DENIES, 1904
- Fst ". W., Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat
urdays Washington Hall, Sd st. and Pa. av y
e., Mondays and Fridays. Send Tor circulars or
termg Tor renting either halrto 1904 st NJ w.
DIANo LESSONS, WITH TECHNIQUE AND
IL harmony, Lplpsir method at D20 9th ST. ~
W. Afternoon hours.
rINHE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLAUE TO
Il learn drawing and painting Is at the Ma
tlonal Academy OF Fine Arts. 18th st. and n, Y.
pY. Years OF study saved Receptions free,
"Wednesday evenings nj O'Clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05
LOsT AND FOUND.

LUST hND IOONDs
4 OST. = ON PA. AV. YESTERDAY A
i 4 bundle Of kilograms. Finder Will be liber-
room AZ, Ebbtt House. o
Il OsT.-oN JAN. IA GOLD LOCKET IN
Il going from the Marine Bnrracks to the
White House. liberal reward. Address IL.
JAEGER, 10 4th St s. II. 9-O
r osT-A YOUNG IRISH SETTER. VEL
IL low color. white tip oftall, scar on hind foot,
nickel collar, tag No. u 2S6 suitable reward n
returned 10 1903 X At N. w. 90
T OST.-THE GENTLEMAN WHO ON
IL New Years Day exchanged his hat, marked
"knox, the Halter, New York, for one marked
Jacks N, fremont st.. Boston," will please re-
turn the same to 1922 l. St and recelve his avn.
O-B
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05
rJNHoMAs BOWLING. AUCTIoNEER.
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
sEALsK1N sAooUEs, DoLMANs, Ere

SEALSKIN SACQUES, DoLMANS, ETC
Mr.. Thomas Dowliny has received Instructions
to sell by auction on TUESDAY and WEDN f5-
DAY, JANUARY and 4, at 1880 street
northwest near the Ebbitt House, quantity OF
London dyed Alaska Sealskln Sacques, New
markets. DolmRns, Raglans, 60. .
These garments are consigned by an eminent
| European ilrm, and will be sold without reserve.
on exhibition Monday, January q. I'd morn
ings of sale, which will commence at IL clock.
An assistant Will te In attendance TO ht these
| garments on. Ladies' deslrcus Of purchasing ylli
| Will do well TO Inspect this stock. Ja0-2t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05
CnAa e. BrsHop.
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
No. zoos st., bet. Tenth and Eleventh sts.
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD
Money to Loan on Flrst-ciass Real Estate
Security.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
RENTS eonLEoTED.
FIRE INSURANCE IN FIRsTcLAss COM
PANIEs AT LOWEST RATES.

FOR SALE:
Elegant residence on Iowa Circle, 15 rooms
large buffers pantry, bath room, and all mod.
ern improvements, s26 900 terms easy.
Fine dwelling, on NJ street, ~ rooms. modern
improvements; price, 10000.
Fine three-story brick dwelling. NJ street, o
rooms, all modern improvements, lot 23 by
100; pr ice, $1,000 cash.
Fine farm, 80 acres, with all necessary i'm
provements, In 6nn state of cultivation, two
miles from Long Bridge; price, $1,000.
Two new brick dwellings, ON L street. all mod
each; terms easy.
Two.story brick building 40 by 80, lot 20 by
80, rooms including store, Eighth and Ii ats.
N. W.; price, "A, 900; terms easy.
Two dwellings, rooms each, on Ridge street;
price, s2, 200 cash.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05
nzEss THE BERLI'rZ SCHOOLS
ab~5 OF LANGUAGES
In Baltimore, Boston, Brooklyn, Providence,
and ut
723 FOURTEENTH ST., II. W., WASH.
INGrON.

New terms begin JANUARY o. Superior
native a. Chers only, Glasses and private les
sons UneXoolled advantages for learning con
Yersatlon.
Fee extremely low To show our method, we
invite all persons to attend our GLASSES this week
jR2'Ot Apply TO PROF. N. Jolly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05
UANrED-EupLormBvr.
W1NTED-HELP.

ED-ADvERrtstNd NAN or BX-
w pericnce aud ncqWdutanre In Wnshlngton
10 work on an establ shcd leading newspaper OF
Its clasii sobrieiy and good reputation essential.
Address ENTERpRISE, care Republican ONCE.
%
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18
Horse STABLES.

Condition n q Health ofa Horse Depend
ent Upon the Condition OF Its stable.
The condition and health of horse
depends very much upon the kind of
stable it is kept in. There are horses
which suffer from disease of the eyes,
from coughs, from scratches and other
skin diseases, all of which are produced
by the pungcnt foul air in the stables.
Farmers and others who have horses
will take pains to keep their carriages
and harness protected from the strong
ammoniacal air OF the stables lest the
leather, MAJ be rotted or the yarnish
dulled and spotted; and at the same
time they will wonder why their horses
cough, or have weak eyes or moon.
blindness, or suffer from Other diseases
which. if they wo ld only think for
few minutes, they would readily per
ceivc, are due to. the foul air the an mails
are compel d to breathe every night in
tn year while confined in close, badly.
ventilated stables The remedy is very
easy. The stable should be kept clean;
his will prevent tbs greater part OF the
m sch.cl; and it should b. wei. VENT.
lated. The floor should be- properly
drained, so that the liq i'd W II not re-
main on IL, 10 be absorbed, agd dccon-
pose, and produce the pungent vapors
Of ammonia, which are so injurious TO
the eyes, nostrils, hroat and lungs, and
this liquid waste should b. carried away
to some place where il can be absorbe
aud utilized. Tie floor should be
washed oil a. least twice n week with
plenty Of water and then ! bcrally
sprinkled with Underground gypsum
(plaster) which will combine with the
ammonia, aud fix il. A solut on Of cop.
peras (sulpIale of iron) will have the
same sult Lastly the toor should
be supplied with absorbent litter, which
should be removed when it is sOicd.
Ventilat on should b. provided in such
a way as to AVOID cold drafts. Small
openings, whicl may be eas " closed
with a slide, may be mad in the on or
wal near the floor. and similar ones
near he ceiling, or in the roof, through
which the foul air can escape. Pure air
is Of the utmost Importance TO the we'll
being Of horses. As an instance Of it
may be mentioned the fact that in the
Engl sh cavalry stab complete sys-
tenn OF ventilation reduced the average
loss Of horses from the deadly sea e,
glandcrs. from huadred and thirty
two PER thousand, yearly. to no In the
thousand; aud when a similar improve
ment was mad, in the French army
siab'e', the percentage of death was re-
du ed in a similar ratio, with still
larger decrease OF milder ailments -.
american AJricHi,uriSi.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18
LIVE WELL.
Why the Farmer should he Able to Bi
tho nesi liver In The Lanl.

Why tho Farmer should he Able to Bi
tho Best Liver In the Lau1.
Tho farmer can be- the very best lvei
in the land just as easily as not. nm / he
should be. lie has his choice OF the
worlfs produce. He holds first mort
gage on tie herds ani 10 k'. Tho
crops and fruits Of the earth are his to
begin with. aud he should fare sump.
tuously every diy" Why not? lie
will be- all the better man and better
farmer for Il, and 70 Is his duty ms wen
as h pri,i ogc. The only reason that
be- does not is that lac has permitted
himself aud his family to get into rul
Of beef and cabbage. pork and potatoes,
that he nds il difficult 10 get out oi
This is all W ong from every point of
view. lie should get out. he must get
out, II he would make tbs most Of h m
self and his family aud now Is the time
to make a beg ming. Here's slrng.
with all iis gardening opportunities.
Improve Them Enlarge the LoIn lar es
OF the garden, and enlarge yOlr ideas
Of gardening at tbs same time Plan
with liberal yiews, and plant with a
liberal hand. Il the old garden
crampcd? Turn Il over TO he woman
for the herbs and ''posy-bed' and 20
out 10 the side Of tho corn-Geld and
make garden big enough In which TO
spreal yourself Make the rows as
loug as ihs field Is wide, and as far
apart as will admit your culliya or
or horse-boe, aud some 10 spare. and
10 them plant something b sides onions
and cabbage. 1ake the catalogue Of
tie best scotsman you krog. and let
the whole list Of vegetables from
artichokes 10 turnlps, DO represented
by Ole or two Of the best sorts. Plant
every third row with some one Of the
"small fruits, gyng II an extra liberal
share Of space. Now give this side OF
the cofn-iield lite extra attention
during the season. Let I be- the first
when you begin 10 cultivate" the last
when you finish up. You viii never
miss the time, and you viii live better
than you have ever lived before. e Olsr
Country Rgme.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18
HOME, FARM AND oAnpEN.


Whore milk Is used plentfully,
there the children grow into robust men
and women. m h. Farmer.
"A Western gardener has crossel
the cucumber with the long-ncckcd
squash and grown vegetable which
ho calls the "cucu. '--Dcirou Post.
Ducks should have separate houses
from other fowls. No roosts are ncccs-
sary, Out they should have troughs, as
they do not like to pick and hunt on
the ground like chickens. - Toledo Blade.
old and dry putty may be removed
| by washing lightly with a brush dipped
] lightly in nitric or muriatic acid. Within
q couple OF hours after such an applica-
| ton the putty becomes sufficiently soft
to be readily handled. -Bosion BudgeL
The Catirdtor says that lampblack
mixed with strong vinegar will mark
sheep so that the name can be read for
year, but will not injure the wool,
as is often done when sheep are marked
with tar or paint
An Eastern gardener polcd his
| Lima beans with common six-fOot
laths, driven one foot into the ground,
and when the vines hid climbed the
poles they were pinched back. Result,
more and earlier beans than before. -
Chicago journal.
When you are about to make a
corn-starch pudding, melt n lump of
butter in the pudding kettle or pad be-
fore putting the pudding into it. There
will then be no danger of the milk be-
coming scorchcd with ordinary care at
least -HoHschoid.
The fat of chickens Is said, by q
cake-maker o' great oNp ariencc, to he the
finest butter for making the most deli
cate cake. If the fat OF boiled chickens
Is to be used. cook them wi hout salt,
and there will not be the slightest flavor
OF fowl PHI 'ddelphia Press.
Horses will get more rest out of
their SUNDAYS by being allowed the
freedom of field, or lot, than by being
kept tied up In the stable. They need
exercise every day. and If they have no
work to do they should be given the
liberty of Il place where they can romp
as they like. --irairic Farmer.
Cherry Pudding: This can be made
from canned cherries, an /, quite as
nice as from fresh ones. Two eggs, a1e
cupful ofsweet milk, two tcaspoOniuls of
baking powder. flour enough to make
stiif batter. aud as many cherries as
can be stirred in. Bake halt an hour
and serve with sugar and cream. or il
may be steamed in the steamer. N J.
Post.
1T is a mark Of good farming to
have something to sell of everything
the farm can urolupp Th hest pv cpp.
tons TO this is hay, which can often be
bought for less than its manur al value
Clover and grass seed should be sown
on all farming lands as often rs the ro-
tat'on call io' resccding. But it is some
times better policy to plow undor
growth of clc ler as manure and buy an
equal quantity Of clover hay to make up
the deficiency -ErchdHge.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18
pRIoE MAKES rHe MARI 90.


Many Good Things Dcsplsed Only Bccaus,
Thoy Arc Dirt Cheap.
"Stylo is everything nowadays" said
a Market street merchant to a reporter
yesterday, as he ordered street aral
out Of his store and reprimanded clerh
for throwing piece Of paper on the
floor. Yes, style is everything" h,
continued 1--WE have departed from
the inexpensive aud simple customs oi
our fathers. We are democrats nc
| longer; we are aristocrats, whether We
have money TO carry out our preten.
tons or not. The utility Of thing il
not taken into considerations in oui
! purchases. Look at the calico on that
counter. IL is beautiful, makes hand.
some dresses and wears well but scarce.
ly any one buys It. WhyP Because
the price is only eight or ten cents O
yard. There can be no other reason.
AT that rate a dress-pattern would cost
about one dollar What lady would be
caught wearing a dress that cost only
one dollar. She would feel everlast-
ingly disgraced. But put the price
up to soventy-five cents or one
dollar n yard. and they would
all want It, The high price would
make IL fashionable. and there would
be such n rush We would be troubled TO
supply the demand" Z"
do you ever talk to your wife in
that styleP" inquired the reporter.
mo; but she is like the rest of them,
he replied tartly, "When | was boy,"
he resumed, rabbits were so plentiful
rs to be n drug on the market. They
could be bought for five or ten cents
apiece. At that price nobody would
eat them. Here in Pittsburgh. where
they command from fifty to six.
ty cents a pair, they are
considered a great delicacy,
and everybody eats rabbit. What
makes the di1erencep The price. What
else could II beP There Is no difference
in the animal, for rabbit is rabbit the
world over"
After pausing n moment and glanc-
ing sharply at his clerks, the merchant
continued:
Beef liver is considered n plebeian
article OF diet, solely because il is dirt
cheap. II by chance any person buys
1t, il Is tucked away in the bottom of
the basket, so as to be secure from
prying eyes. The average man or
woman would feel disgraced il it were
known they had eaten liver. Raise the
price for liver TO fifteen or twenty-five
cents a pound and there would be a
rush for II. 1t would be the fashiona-
bic dish. Ladies would serve it at their
teas, and pass IL around at their social
gatherings. But so long as it can be
had for the asking it will remain the
despised thing II is. And so with
many other things. You see how it is
style and price are everything.
utility is nowhere. The man or woman
who don't throw money away is looked
down upon. If they have none of their
own to squander they must squander
somebody else's.
81 could tell you more of the same
sort, y he added, but it is my supper
hour" saying which he directed the
cashier to turn out one Of the two gas
lights he was using and walked of
toward home, leaving the reporter to
draw moral from the discourse he
had listened to, which task is submitted
TO the reader rs the quickest way out
of the difficulty. Iiiisburgh Dispdicb
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18
Plump Widows.

I Ihave always had a vague idea that
n widow, to be natural. should be
plump. cant give my reason for it.
| have long had conviction that grief
over a departed husband is fattening.
! know that stage widows are always
wan and pale at the sight Of any relic
of the deceased But that is a dramatic
license, and only in comedies where
true love and devotion are made funny.
not to say ridiculous, do they make
widows plump. Come to think of it. /
don't see why widow shouldn't be
plump. She has nothing to worry
about. She Is heroine OF one great
battle. with weakened world before
her to conquer Ike widows. IL al
ways seems to me that a widow is u
woman vino has got the best Of a man.
He may have been good deal of a
man. or very little Of a man. but She $
got the best of him. - Boston BHdget.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18
AN ATLANTIC OASIS.
The Orange Groves of 81. MlchacI's In tn,
Charming Azores.

The Orange Groves of st. MlchaeI's In the
Charming Azores.
Out la the Atlantic, over twelve hun
dred miles from Lands End and about
six hundred miles due west from Lisbon,
lies the beautiful island Of st. Michael's,
the largest of the nine islands forming
the Archipelago of the Azores. II is
beautiful in its variety of mountaiu,
lake and valley scenery, in the rich
verdure OF its cultivated lands. its
equable mild climate and in its Won
derful thermal springs. The principal
commerce of St Michaels is the orange
crop. The mode Of picking and pack
ing remains unaltered since early DAYS.
The city Ponta Delgada, the capital OF
the island, is set in orange gardens.
and the air in the early mornings or
late in the evenings comes laden to you
with the fragrance Of the orange bios
SONS.
Either In the town or In the suburbs
you see the gates Of many orange gar
dens invitingly open, and YOU will be
politely invited TO walk in and help
yourself to flowers and fruit. II YOU
are Il stranger the "cabeca. or head
man of the garden, will bring You
bunch of lovely camellas and branch
on which hang clusters of ripe
oranges and invite you 10 be seated on
a garden bench, for though IL is the
month Of February you can enjoy sit
ting out Of doors. There you can
watch the juvenile toilers sorting the
fruit and the dried leaves Of the Indian
corn. The picker can eat as many or
anges as be pleases and take away
every evening bag or basket full Of
fruit. that has fallen from the trees,
which he sells at thirty or forty for a
penny. Leisure Hours
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18

MIR. Charles Villiers. member for
Wolyerhampton, the colleague of Peel.
and Bright. and Golden in the anti
corn-law struggles. is now eighty-thve
years old. with snowy hair aud whis-
kers, but hale and vigorous. He has
represented Wolverhampton in Parla-
ment for half a century without a
break. But he seldom is seen in the
House now, except on the most inn
portant occasions, and still more rarely
does he speak. One evening recently
he made 3 speech on the Reform bill
and il was his first after eight years OF
silence.