davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
5UILADETPHIA AND READING r. R.
roSofT oS iL'iiEEhr4.sf. N6RTii RLvEh

a NENJaAfsl IN hAL DAN4HlpNi
TIM T1ntejI &KIsa ~ ger IAY az, Iq Vs.;
Teat% 100 54s i;. rig 80 eoo tslS $50
Direct Connection a w1yns jaaspe iSr GsT1HOSa and
phx CON ST 10 on I'll Day Trains sndsLEEPISa
CARs on Siaht IIans
nsaiHiHv a g Ts ma sqq g5s s 't
sVHpAA go m 9iS9 LOO 5 dt,a s asa bsltsTs
Tor ION iX'vvFE. fiEAGE' and PHILIpsBURu. Penn,
FOR \ LII &sroHT.. sySPUEY. LE.wIIssByRo and
For HARRISBURG al 40 40. SO IN. lsoJ ljO. 400.
rSr RKXDlxG ~ 100 95 s,S lis a n, l,oo 1850 AGO.
90 a.. x i r5S Zoo s s!ss 80 pa
100 i.sS a. 5l5p IA sundays At $50 y.
F fSr al zoo III So A. 1900 1880 si5 loO
raf BI.f airHEaL ALLEN rowE md MAUCH CHUNK
At 90 iOo 80. ID. loo lsO. S.I5 5lj pm sunday
rSf E4sos ut 20 TOO s.l5 a m 100 1880 40. 400.
t.S& I;; ~ I p NJ s4Ia y 4 'Sp s a. IN 20
For PGeNrYdToN TOO s:D a. NJ loo. l3o. 600. 4:3o
For s0MERyILLKM 400, 600 90 SO, 1880, ill5 a
% 100, $50 500. 1880 p w. Sundays 400 sVO a ~
IL eo3 j5 o So ,s 85 s5o 1873 si3
S m IS e1aS Jays 100 SOC s%5 ~ 400 M 1850 100
For S ioN c9 B BSI 80 &c 3Ay GLOVE ran.
go ~ 2b1d At o5 io1 500 a m eh'sp'
For For ttEkkEEW 6As ~ ana lso
T,r AfI4aiTC tIfY VINELAND and BRIDGEroN at
$50 a. No.. li3O y.
HeW-JERsBY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Per No < North river wig SANDY Hook $500
For HIGHLANDS, HkABKlGHI aud LONG BRANCH,
$780, 1913 :. N - +. 4 nm sundays pssQ = No..
For II.REkOS. AsBuRY PARK, QCRAN GROVE
OCEAN BhACH POISI Pleasant. SC, l0lj q. m
s,4i 4il5 p. 70. sunnays Except ASBUkI PARK and
OCEAN GROW y. o. Soa m 800
For ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. 80 1915 a. mi 3itji 40
y. 800. 1900. -. "a,
t;tl p.
North River n z'I, Y;i ~ 20 ~ 49, ana i'gS'
Il. 10 and iis Gteenwieh-sti - 4Gs as' l5sth.sl
In Iirooa w No Court-st; lOi hro1dwlyi eSS. SD
Fu,f INST gle $40 Manhaitanaye ls - AuaRiicave IN
Iiobr,l ga Mashiu ltUns. y. \. Trinsor Company
w Tor fnd check baggage IRON hotels or residence ~
destination. , - ,,.,.coc,-
j. Il. MOOTIEN, = %. hANniJyCh; \
General Manager. Cen FasA ana llckel AgI
~ rALDtt n. ~. n. y. At. 10 flIorfy 81. Y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
PROSE WRITINGS OFNATHANIEL PARKER WILLIS.
Selected by HENRY A. BEERS 12mO PIP. xvi, 800.
Charles scrlbners Sons.

PROSE WRITINGS OF NATHANIEL PARKER WILLIS
Selected by HENRY A. BEERS 12mo, PIP xvi, 365
Charles ScrlbneFs Sons.
Professor Beers has probably done well in supple
msnting his udicious Llfe of Willis" by a selec-
ton from that once popular authors prose, and he
has made the choice of pieces wisely giving spec-
mems of WIllis's best work in several styles-the
spirited aud lively tales which he contributed to
the Magazines the sketch and essay letters dashed
off for the newspapers and few of the pen pictures
OF celebrities by which he earned most Of his endur
ing and least desirable fame. Among these last
productions are the account OF " Dinner at Lady
Blessington's" and "A Week at Gordon Castle"
for which Lockhart so shamefully abused
him in The Quarterly We now know that
Lockhart ran before he was sent, neither
Lady Blessington nor the Duke and Duchess OF
Gordon for whose outraged hospitality he pro-
fessed Indignation, being at all offended by what
Willis wrote. The letter from Gordon Castle in
deed is sngulary harmless production, and oae
is not surprised that the Duchess wrote Willis
cordial and complimentary note about it, The
comments upon the guests at Lady Bessington's
were indeed much too free, being personal sketches
of the vulgar kind which English tourists used to
write only about Americans, and English Journal
lists now write about English fashionable society
but Lady BlessnRton was evidently satisfied. FOR
she saw the letters through the press for Willis
uuflng MS absence. GTOIeSSOr
will serve to beguile few idle hours, but
they will not revive Wils's dead reputs-
ton. They will rather raise the question
how his reputation was made. He has fallen into
hndeseryed contempt; yet it is not TO be denied
that his brilliant aud often elegant traes never de-
served the favor in which they were once held
Perhaps key to the problem may be found in
fragment of conversation which he reports in the
Blessington letter. "Bulwer asked me-" he writes,
"if there was any distinguished literary American
In town. said Mr.. Slidelt, Of our best Driters,
was here" Whether this was the John Slidell af-
terward famous IN pursuits not at all literary, or
bome other Slidell now forgotten altogether, who
shall say But in period when "Mr. slidell"
passed for a distinguished literary American. and
one of our best writer's. it Is not surprising that
Willis was accepted at an extravagant valuation.
1t is true that American literature then had begun
TO take permanent value and characters but Ameri-
can literary taste hardly existed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07


NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.'s STEAM.
~ Frs % IL NOffTTIAM AID CONTINENTAL, lea 70
sspIf s fEfs sS
&C. Tickets sOd and baggage checked At O4 Broadway r.
y and lOurt-st- Brooklyn ExcursleR toHewHayon AMI
NEW-Y0RK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIVER RAILROAD.-C commencing May "a 1885,
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot;
- 600 A. W. oeAoster ana Montreal sxpretsi through
90 a. M FAST Limited Chicago snd So on.s Frpross
With dining cars stopping at Syracu KOchesler
Buffalo Niaeara Fai Erie Cleyelsnd and Toledo arriving
?. m next day. Through Drawing Room Oar to Niagara
1910 H. Chicago Express. dawineroom car, to caunn.
dagua Rochester Niagara Fails aud Buffalo connects for
a. NJ Western New-YOrk and Northern TX 7ress. with
$40 p. M Albany. Troy. Saratoga and Utica Express,
,. m, Accommodation 70 Albany and Troy.
90 " ~ Chicago ST. LOUIS Express with sic DnRcars for
Niagara Falls Buffalo. Cincinnati Toledo Detroit Chicago
feSo D. M Express with slsepnFcars to Syracuse and 10
Auburn road and 10 Saratoga also 10 Montreal
glJ D. M Pacific Express. with sleeping for ROches
ter EuGaio Niagara Fails. Cleveland IoeiO Detroit
6hcago also Wategtown daily, except Saturday and 10
OgdsnsbuTg daily except saturday
ii5 NJ Nieht Express with pngcars 10 Albany and
Troy Connects wiz the monpg trains for The
the North except saturday nighD.
Tickets on sale at Grand entral Depot No. Bowling
and nj Westc0tts Express OGces broad
wayC 7S5 and sl2 Broadway and % Ncst Iljh-st New
York. 1888 Washington anu 100 Fultoa st Brooklyn aud 10
In DRAWN groom sleeping cars can be
procured the ticket Offices In Now York CITY
1888 Washingt0n.st, BROOKLYN.
Raeeage called for and checked from residence
sTheSe trains daily All others daily except Sunday
tTbese trains stop at Harlem 125th and 4th aye1
ON SUNDAY runs only 10 Albany ana Troy.
General superintendent oeheTal Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
Gearbers.


A specialist In mathematics will coach one or
~ Two young during the summer months; highest
references given. Address CHIC,
Care A. IL. Auborn. Columbia Law School.
A TUTORS, GOVERNESSES and TEACH
IA. ERsn every department. OF ar and learning recon-
menaed free OF charge New and secondhand school furn
ture for sale. T. MIRIAM COYKlERE next Century
Building) 81 East l7ui-st
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
IN Agency supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Cover.
nesses etc, 70 Colleges. schools kaneA Apply 10
MRS. NJ. ]. YOUNG.FULroN, % Union Square.
A COLLEGE GRADUATE residing IN the
"A city desires hours Of teaching daily during
the summer Address 8. NJ p. Box 20. Tribune Office.
EXPERIENCED tutor with very highest
II city references desires engagement Prep
ton for college specially.
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE. Tribune once
NORMAL COLLEGE graduate desires en-
Az gsscment IN schoo or private family during
city country. Address COLLEGE,
Tribune Uptown ONCE, isSs broadway.
DARISIAN LADY offers to teach French and
Italian two three hours daily in exchange for board
IN private family Highest references Address MADAME
y. NJ. 1913 <th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
Art Schools-CitY

Art Schools-City
AIRS, LOUISA II. CULF Elt 49, .o..o,,.- y, q,
VA VIII receive pupils. beginning ueaf, enyr- sns
grow3ue oil ana waIei color tt4nrng sun II4o NO"'
iauGseSpe CHINA Jg1ptiDg abf decoraion.
Stualo O. 80 MacisOn-aVe
References 49,. ~, r,os,,,
III M " illaIn Hart s. A.; NJ. James ~ haIS N'-A-i
DAVID Johnson n. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
aurtlon Sales OF Real estate.

TUESDAY, JUNE rs, 1883 AT IL NJ
Hon J. W. Covert, Referee
Porter & Evert Tribune Building. plAAaGs attorneys
Real estate John D. Locke. deceased CONSISTING Oft
Wb,les@ns House Soe oat6aildnSs, and adjoining
LARGE br ok factory building and land.
rs village lots many have dwellings, thereon.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
nj Tho late residence OF said deceased near the steamboat dock
a. H. SG @ o 20 the GTsr
direction 10 Of Of said Referee ANU ''1'' 'H'
A SPECIAL STEAMER BLACKBIRD"
living pier loot North River YCwYork AZ
ewes Wharf hrSSkn SSS ana pier foot Of SS@st
For For maps p particulars AND FREE STEAMER Ex
q tSery st. NeNfoFk locke SoapSny Il
l. Porter q Klvert plaintiffs attorneys, Tribune
RICHARD V. HARNETr& CO.. Auctioneers.
Ii WILL SELL AT AUCTION,
at IL o'clock at the Real Estate Exchange and Auction
Room, so to % Libertyst, New.York,
MONDAY. JUNEs
BY ORDER MRS SOPHIA a. sMoNNARD,
wARBURroN-AVE. & 4H4KE sHHsoNNAED TERRACE
Rare opportunity select the rnost location the Hud
don with city and every magnificent
rF FgRsFfiSX Ig gHth ~
under direction John Whalen, esq. Referee
1872 valuable lots
and choice plot, consisting OF Is 70.lOo acres
situate in New-io city.
79th-st.G =. g., 175 O. 5th-lve, 4 lots
02d-st-N. g., Ill W. MadtsOn-ave, lots.
O3d-st.-S. T., 2O2.s o. 6th-ave., 2 lots
o3d.st-N T., las O. Madis0n-ave, lots.
Grand BOu eyard and s2l-st.-S O. corner lots.
Ryersideaye. 900 n. l22dst. 2lots -.
EySEsI5s.ys ana and s'ss CORNER CORNER I S.
oSd aud TN sts.-l25.w. llth-aye, lots.
SSthst-N s. 100 o. 1Othaye, lots
1irsnd boulevard aud l3sthst-s. w corner lots.
Houevsri-E q, 1870 8. l3sth-st lots
pouicyard 4Dth and Tooth sts.-E D, 80 lots.
Vermiyea.ave and Kings Bridge Road-loo 9. Emerson.
st., lots o., "A. o..
Ktngs Bridge Road ls9th and l9Oth sts-33 lots.
lS1thstN g. l47 IL ". 6thave, gore 1886 feet front
l4Othst-N. y. 10 G. shave GORE
IIlstaL--S. S. 225 O. 6lhaye, gore.
l4lst-st-N. g., 10 G. Bthave. goro
il2d.st-S q, h96 O. 6tl-ave, gore
Boston Post Road Esd Ward),-l6 40. 100 acres.
Morrts-st. and Railr0adave.-4 lots
ALEXANDER r. JOHNSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Warren-st
LACHMAN, MoRGENrHAU q GOLDSMITH.
Defendants Attorneys, 243 Broadway.
j. O A. JOHNSON, ESQ,
Defendants Attorney. Warren-at
Book maps be obtained froa attorneys
onace 10 Libcrty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
Boar9 ano Rooms.
East Side


East Side
A FEW Handsomely Furnished large rooms,
with without breakfast to let to gentlemen by Ger
RfyAte iamy Location central and one Of the most
No. Livingston Place.
East side OF suyvesant Park 2dve bet 18th and l7th
DESIRABLE ROOMS with board; 145 East
changed. ~ A'-'- -'''' '''''''''' ~
DESIRABLE ROOMS, with Board. LIB East
~ 2lst-sti oramercy Park NOrth), references
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
also SEA 81 wi5sr f BATH
RIYERyIEW:-A yery, large, handsome
Il TsS css oa
rom "at't' stabinsi reference =, co,c,r,cr
l6lstst and Hudson River Washington neghtsl.
SELECT furnished square rooms, 1sth-st.,
tribune Uptown oice S USE hrod4Tay.
SECOND-STORY ROOM, furnished southern
S "s Bath sS all S boS a
IL EAST 2STH-ST., between 9Th and
Il Madison aves-Furnishsd roomsI breakfast II de-
sired References
2n0 5TH-AVE.-Furnished parlor floor !;
OOJ also other rooms. with or without private table,
summer prices
West Sids.
A TRUNKS REMOVED, 25c., and delivered
PRESS So West l0thst 70 West S6thst and ST. 0have
AT IA WEST 15TH-ST., one large and two
"A hall rooms TO let, furnished.
ELEGANT rooms with board on second floor
~ to responsible parties No 20 West lSthst References
ZINE FRONT ROOMS with board. to perma-
Il nent parties. at 20 West sth-st References.
GECOND-STORY ROOM, furnished; southern
- exposures with bath and al convensnees at Summer
price. 20 Vest Ssthst convenient 10 Union League Cnb
II WEST 34TH-ST. Furnished arlOr floor;
also other rooms, with or without private table, sum
prices.
Two Elegant rooms, with superior board.
i summer prices 10 West l25th-st
ATHEIST, II West.-ln private family
~f') nceyfunished second and third floors with
bosTa.
$50 WEST ST.-Sngle and connecting
OO rooms superior board private bath summer pnces
highest refo. require.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
Doaro ana Rooms iranteo.
Gounirp properip for Sale ans % Eel

4 GREAT BARGAIN.-At Cornwall the
"A Hudson house. stable and acres Of ground
Shore al dep0s; formerly owned by Heny
Batzea now by the Merchants Insurance Company.
J. ROMANO BROWN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07

TRINITY COLLEGE,
A Haftford. Connecticut
Tho examinations OF candidates admission TO Trinity
colls0e VIII be held in NeW.YoIk Ut No East 4Cth-s
on Monday and Tuesday June ~ and 20, at 10 a. N
FOR further information apply TO
FRANKLIN IL. FOWLER,
1876 West 18th st., New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07

;elmef III &c 81 vI ieaye o. oSs landing, ,rda risr
Z n H. Sew lort, loot OF Finest TT t.sDhYS
rHUR DAYS err sATu Aye - ?. ~. nctuTniAg
above bindings Tor NcT-Ycrk MONDAYS. NLDN -
lANR ard Pa DAYS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07

II INGSBRIDGE.-To rent, furnished, Tor the
IA sumner 10 lease for OF years marble house
stable lodge cottage grapees greenhouss aud consry
tory With 20 lawn walks pasture and garden views
OF lson and Harlem Rivers, Sigh bridge aud Ps,adei
nv " Y. Central X. X. and Elevated with Nerf
ern, TO Kngsbridge. Apply TO y. DhAhE,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29
WHAT TO DO WITH THE spoNeEs.

This matter Of leaving sponges, shears,
spools Of thread and dressing forceps in the
body, after abdominal section, is becoming
quite too common. A recent number of the
Medical News reports twenty cases in which
this accident has occurred, while Lawson
TAFT, who has opened the abdominal cavity
hundreds OF times, gives list of eleven cases,
very honestly and candidly including one of
his own The subject was discussed at the
last meeting of the American genealogical
Society, and several cases reported The con-
clusion arrived at was THAT it would be wise
to adopt some rule respecting the sponges
that would render their retention in the alb
dominal cavity impossible" We are glad to
see the interest surgeons are taking in this
matter, and, speaking purely as layman, OF
as secular newspaper rather, we give it our
unqualified approval. 1t is not uncom-
mon nowadays, we understand, to
rip up the abdomen upon the
slightest provocation. This custom has
long been the favorite method of suicide
among the japanese, but is resor.ed to by
European and American surgeons as means
Of saving and prolonging life. To cut can
Ger from the stomach, remove tulnors,
diseased organs, or even three or four feet Of
gangrenous intestine, is not uncommon in the
great medical centers while (aasarian section
Is not only as old as history, but is success
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29

elective, and which grants certificates Of
proficiency to women on examination, will be
likely to give equal opportunities to the sexes
ere long. This college has become progress
i've, as under President Eliot it has liberal
lied and broadened 1t has broken the idea
Of sect in its theological school, and though
not State institution, and living mainly in
and by its graduates it must sooner or later,
with all great schools, take the stand Of the
State and sectarian colleges, in the admission of
women. Not that the matter Of co-education is
paramount, for that is not the idea. 1t is to give
woman the same advantages and courses Of
study that men have and need, and this be-
cause there is more and more an identity Of
spheres and vocations, and culture il funda-
mentals and universals is the only education
that will fit the sexes for this unity Of work,
and also for each other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29

tity. The Westminster Review praised a wife whs
had procured mistress for her husband. Rousseau
thought Sophia all the better for her sim With these
writer's George Eliot had been associated. Fer ad-
miration for Rousseau for Shelley for Jacques, tao
most ignominious Of George Sands stories, her do
scription of the indissoubility Of marriage as q
diabolical law indicate that her opinions did NOS
always keep the elevated level of her early religion
and her later philosophy"
LORD MARCUS BEREsF0RD, brother Of the MARQUIS
of Waterford and Of the Lord Charles Beresford whs
is winning renown by valiant deeds along the Nile,
has applied for the post of starter on the turf var
cant by the death Of Mr. McGeorge, who. for many
years, filed it. Major Dickson, an ex-oicer Of the
Sixteenth Lancers, and formerly NJ P. for Limerick
county isalso an applicant. These applications arc
thought to portend much hitherto the position has
been held by persons of what is termed mental DO.
sition" in England. Lord George Bentinck was very
fond Of welding the flag" as an amateur, but hs
usually made muddle of it.
THE war feeling in London has become sufficiently
strong to float of the most atrocous doggerel in
the way of street songs One Of the popular ballads
begns when the burglar dares be stealing, UgIly
our caves beneath, Then the bulldog has feeling
Ts time to show his teeth" Russia of course is the
burglar under the Afghan caves. Another bellcoss
nor bulge an inch; We tell them England will not
finch" The lingo music of Lord Beaconsfelds
time had long run, and coined q word for English
politics. This combination of bulldog burglar and
bulge seems to be more aterative than inspiring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29
Another View of the POStoffica

Special to st. Louis Globe Democrat.
There is an element of poetic justice in giving
old Mr.. Jones something. This is an act of re-
paraton in a certain sense He has chung to the
Democratic party and its principles almost to
his financial ruin He is manufacturer of rails.
That is, ne is the heavy capitalist in the Indian
apo!is rolling mill, in attending to the legal af-
fairs of which Mr.. Hendricks has received some
handsome fees. Mr.. Jones has been trying for
years to harmonic his politics and his business
interests. He has kept on believing in tariff re-
form and putting improvements into that manu-
factory. Now Democracy is triumphant and his
mill is still The postofice is in the nature OF
partial reparation to the old man from the party
he has loved not wisely but too WELL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29
MINOR MENTION.

THE equal suffragists concentrated their forces
in Wisconsin this winter, and made numerous
onslaughts on the Legislature the result being
that they have achieved partial victory The
bill to submit suffrage amendment of the Con-
stitution to the people was defeated. but bill
authorizing women to vote at the election of
school officers has passed both houses Unless
the women Of Wisconsin are more anxious to
exercise political rights than their sisters in
Massachusetts, there will be no immediate revo-
luton in the management of school affairs
According to the Boston Journal, the
returns relating to the exercise of school
suffrage on the part of women voters show that
in only one year during which the law has been
in force in Massachusetts has the number of
registered women risen above 3, 400 in the State
Taking the four years together less than half
the small number who troubled themselves to
register took the further trouble to vote. This
is the more remarkable from the fact that the
women in Massachusetts so outIumber the men
that the many thousands cannot be represented
at the polls unless they do their own voting
That they neglect to do so when they have the
privilege shows an indifference and dis
taste for active politics much greater than
the champions Of "the cause" are
willing to acknowledge. and also indicates salts
faction with school affairs as they are managed
by men. Possibly more enthusiasm will be
shown by Wisconsin women. # they wish to
secure further privileges, the workers" will be
wise to urge the newly qualified voters to exer-
else their rights whenever possible, and to take
such an interest in school questions as will JUS
tify the extension of their privileges The Mas
sachusetts sufragists explain the indifference of
women in that State by the assertion that they
want ali their rights and do not care for the petty
privilege grudgingly given them. They do not
believe that half loaf is better than no bread
in political sense. but the Wisconsin ladies
may hold different views
MATERIALS for novels are scattered all over
the country. Comes now story from Char
lotte, N. c., possessing all the requisites for a
thrilling chapter of first-class romance Two
ladies left in charge Of house agreed to enter
tain a tramp provided he would submit to being
locked in closet during the night. During the
night burglar entered tho room occupied by
the ladies. threatening to kill them if they made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29
The Sun shone Bravely on His Bangles.

Dlrn1ng NAM Ala. J ChrOnicle.
AT 2 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, hundreds Of
people gathered at the bank corner, to see
tight-rope walker perform on rope stretched
from the top of the Worthington building to the
National Bank. The young man stepped out in
bangles. just as he was midway, fully fifty feet
between heaven and earth, the rope broke and
he fell to the rocky street. A thrill of horror
ran through the crowd, like electricity. po-
liceman rushed up and bore the injured man
into the drug store Of Baines e Herring The
skin was split from the crown of his head to his
chin and blood flowed over his face in a red tide
He was given prompt medical attention, and will
probably get well. A miraculous escape from q
horrible death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29

Saturday Review.

Perhaps there is just suspicion of the mood
of Crummles in the fuss which the stage is max
ing about its moral character at present D
her decency! Can she cook scollopsr said the
old Scotch lady, when cook was recommended
to her as "a decent woman" Bother their re-
spectability and social status!" many people
may cry when they hear all this pother about
actors; ''can they act" No one either accuses
or defends the private morality of soldiers or
sailors, or candlestick makers, or painters or
newspaper men. Can they fight, can they write,
can they paint can they make candlesticksi-
these are the only important matters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29

Workmen employed in the White House
grounds yesterday discovered pair of curious
occupants of the fountain on the north front Of
the mansion. 1t became necessary to remove
the brush, which is place in the excavation every
were discovered snugly hid away in a warm spot.
Inquiry showed that the yellow dog is an old
tenant of the fountain bed, in which the water
does not run, and he had been frequently OBJ
served by the employees at the White House.
He would not allow any liberty to be taken with
him, and would only come out after dark to be
fed by the engineer of the mansion.