davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
"AIderney parry Wngona.u

Fresh Attorney butter, churnsd every morn
inr and delivered In ~ ID ward" printa, SOC.
per 10, Also cotlBge cheese, Duttermilk and
sweet milk, %. per ". Cream, Zoe. per pint
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
FOR RENr-MscelLaneous.
FOR EKCHAReE.

EoR RENT DINING,RooM AND KITCHEN
suitable for eateress or front room fol
an ONCE, No. Oh 81. n. W. mO-3t'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09

by DCNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REtL
ESTATE, BEING No. G02 u STREET
NORTHEASr.
By virtue OF deed OF trust, bearing date o
February ], A. d. 1884, ana duly recorded
Liber No. LOGS, folio Il5, ct seq, and Ht tn"
request OF the holder OF the note, we Will -.
sell OF public auction, in front Of theEEl
premises, on FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1885, ~ 4
O'CLOCK =. NJ, the following piece or parcel
Of land and premises, situate IN Washington
city, District Of Columbia, aud being all Of lot
numbered twenty-five t25l, In Particle aud
others subdivision, In square eight hundred
and sixty'six 1860, with the improvements
GC.
Terms Of sole: One.third cash; balance In
three equal insiallmenis In SIX 90, twolve 10
ana eighteen (lS) months, secured by u deed
OF trust upon thoproperty sold, or all cash, at
purchasers option; 500 deposit OF limo OF
sBle; all conyeyancing and recording at pur-
chaset's cost
Terms OF sale TO BIO compiled with In ten
days from day of sale.
BRAINARD II. WARNER,
GEORGE L, EMMONS,
rnhh.eOd Trustpea
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
A Case Of Highway RObbery.

Leonard d. Miller Of Idaho reports that
he was robbed of watch aud S32 in money
at the corner of Thirteenth street and the
AYonno last NIGHT.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
WAN7El--Rooms.

NgJ ASrED-Ar MIS-. saEMDAN's ROOM
w Renting Agency, zoos L street north
west, rooms for rent; parties having rooms TO
let Will Md desirable tennutB by applying At
this agency rooms fJi rent IA nj pHrte Of tho
city, furnished ana unfinished, single ana
Ci suite. fi- n
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09

AN ELOQUENT SERMON. - Rev. DR..
Nourse, pastor of the Tabernacle Church,
discoursed last evening to a large audience
on THE Triple Character of Man."
from the text, For we that arc in tho
tabernacle do groan, being burdened.n
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
FOR RENT--Houses.

LOH RENT-SEVERAL NEW HOUSES, IN
II good location; all modern improve
ments; from $3.50 to $50 per month. Apply
al 1915 lin 81. n. W. mn 90
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
mouseneepers win save money

h0uSeBeepers Will save money
by purchasing their furniture, carpets, &c,
on easy weekly or monthly installments at
Smiths, 413 N. j. avenue northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09

w ANTEp-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
or no pay. Stoves EXCHANGED Tor groceries
Old stoye9 bought.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
To-pAY,s QUOTATIONS.
chicago Grain ana PROVISION Mar.

The following summary by b. X. Plain *
CO., ST. Cloud building, Ninth End j streets,
shows the course Of the chicago grain and
prOyision market up to / d. m. to-day:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09

shirts, Collars ana Cums Done Up,
equal to new, at Morgans Steam Laundry.
Lowest prices.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09

NtTANrED-A LADY UNDERSTANDING
w French wishes % obtain home; willing
to make herself generally useful best refer
ences. Address Julie, Critic O1iCe. fel3
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
Drunkenness. or she Liquor Habit
Can he Cured by Administering
Er. Hnlnea, Golden HnacIfIC.

II can be given In a cup OF coffee or tea with
out the knowledge OF the person liking II, eff.
teeth speedy and permanent cure, whether
the patient Is n moderate drlnker or an alco-
hole wreck. Thousands OF druuknrds have
been made temperate men who have taken tho
Golden SPECIFIC In their cofroo without their
knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink.
ing Of their own FREQ VIII. No harmful effects
result from Its administration. Cures guar
anteed. CIRCULARS and testimonials sent free,
Address, GOLDEN SPECIFIC co.,
1856 RaceSt, Cincinnati, o.
For sale by Il. X. Helphenstine, Ebbitt
House Drug Store, and also corner Fourteenth
street and Vermont avenue.
Mony teeth and bones OF extinct animals
ana flahes have been discovered In cutting a
rauRl i've miles In length through culver
swamp near tho city. Tho remains are gen
orally found at depth OF to 10 feet from
the surface, Thirty or forty pieces were found
a low dHyB ago, which range from ~ 10 IL
Inches In diameter portion OF the bones
are evidently the skeleton Of an animal OF
tremendous Size The vortabrm are each about
q lnches long, and when intact must have
heen tully loot across from side 10 slde and
Inches from the outer portion 10 the abdom.
inal cavity. one large bone, probnbIy n thish
hone, Is about 10 or 10 Inches IN diameter AZ
Tho point ana about feet long.-Sacanndh
(GG.) 1tMts.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09

VXTANTED-TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF
w gentlemen desiring 10 ougage iu bust
ness TO call at JOHNSON Bros Wood aud coal
ONCE, al 1902 L ST, n. W., and Investigate tne
opportunity OF entering into employment IN
any or the S,atee, wherein $40 SO 500 per
BOND II co. fe21-2y
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09

NAANTED-ALL TO KNOW THAT DIR. TAY
w Tor, 93l L street, near Tenth, makes
beautiful sets Of artificial teeth for 35 guar.
anteed TO give full satisfaction; extracting
with gas, chlcroform or lJcal anesthetics, 80
cents; without, 20 centsj hlling at worry pw
DriCCp. Oe1D
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Es-
by virtue OF n certain deed OF trust. dated
August /, A. d. 1881, and duly recorded In
LlOer No. 1901, folio 81 ct seq, one OF the
land records FOR tho District of Columbia, md
a. the request OF the holder Of the notes 60.
cured thereby, we Will sell at public auction,
In front OF the premises, ON SATURDAY, tho
9Th DAY Of MARCH, A, d, 1885, at O'CLOCK
L. NJ, the following real estate, stu.
ate In the city of Washington, ID. o., to wilt All
that certain piece or parcel OF land and prem
ises known and distinguished as and being all
OF lot numbered twenty 40, In W. n.
Particle and others subdivision uf lot 1--WE t0l,
in square numbered eight hundred ami sixty.
elk $500, together with the Improvements
thereon.
Terms OF sale: one-thrd cash and balance
in six, twelve and eighteen months after date,
purchasers notes 10 be secured by deOd OF
trust on property sold, with Interest ut six per
cent. per annum, payable semi'annually, or
all cash, subject, h0Dcuei, To- first deed Of trust
now upon said properly for $4,000, with ac-
crucd interest at six per cent, and which can
be paid at once, or can be extended so 10 70
mature In February, 1858. A deposit OF 500
required at time OF sale. II terrus arc not
complied with IN seven days from GATE OF sale
the property may he reeoid at risk anu cost VI
defaultipg purchaser
WATSON j. NEWTON,
DANIEL L. CAHILL,
TCustaes.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.
re25 2s-mao / :
re Tho above sale is Postponed ON account
o. the rain until Wednesday, March 1 1, 1855,
at so y. M, by order of Trustees.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09

NVANTED.-rO SAY THAT THE DAISY
w cook stove, Weighing less than los,
aud which with one cents worth OF Eindllng
wood VIII COOK two meals, 10 the domestic de-
light or the town. Crowds OF ladies, gentle
men and strangers see II daily at 1902 st. II.
W. Price Sl.bO. fe2S.2v'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09

ITO DENTISTS FOR SALE, AT AUCTION,
j. on Monday, March %, at 10 O'Clock II. M,
lathe, machical, instruments, vulcanlzsr, sc.
Weeks X Co., La. avenue n W. IT.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09

JXTANTED-CCs FOR 5000 NAT
w tressee, with pillowe, at So cents. Stumph
& Bro, manufacturers OF mattresses aud bed
ding, O37 Seventh st. u. ". jl3l-1mt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
FADELx &c BRO

80 - q % 1EsN-T
s22-A Eighth ST., between ID and En.w.
Close carriages for weddings, calls and 70
eepuons' boarding and Livery Stable,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
WAHTED-- miscellaneous.

WY ANTED-LADIES TO SEND HANDSOME
w fancy Work ana all decorative att work
10 the National Art Exchange. Send SIX cents
In stamps fcr tho AIT Exchange Manual ana
all paiticulHrs. Address National Art EX-
change, 30 East Fourteenth ST., New York
city. no2b-tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
FOB SALE--MscekIaneous.

VyOR SALE-A BARGAlN-FAliM or %
actes, buildings ana fruit; QUO milo from
Georgetown. j. Amber Smith, aitorney-at-
law, 1924 n. Y. ave, mha.lir
Tor sALE-A SMALL HORSE, SUITABLE
IT for light driving or saddle; sound nnd
kind; would exchange FOR merchandise. Ap-
Dly nj ~ q 9TH ST, H. W, mhi.tiL .
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
WANTED -Situations--Maie.

WyANrED-BY 4 WHITE Boy SITUATION
w as driycror 10 take care Ut a morse. "a
dress J. D. NJ, Critic Onice. mO
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09

IOAN5
In runs 10 Bult ut 9 per cent
The above rs only a small portlon Of prOperty
ON my books. For mll list call at Office Tor bulle
tins isHued on LIST and 18th
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09

IHAvE \ LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE DICK
L enson Life Boat stock for sale; this Is tue
best OF ill stocks In the market for an invest
ment. S. c. Hill, zoos st. te7'ti
l. OR THE INAUGURATION LOT A,ik
II OF good lG-inch ash shell, caliskln lWNA
head DRUMS, with sticks, sltugs ana ,,THkS
covers, for only S3 each, at g. l., WILD -AE2A--7a
X BROS, 700 Seventh 81. n, W.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
6UETLnM SAkES
rTBUsTEE's SALE OF IMPROVED real
i ESTATE, NOS. 1920, 1881 AND lj3'
FOURTH STREET y, W.

Il HlblEt SALE Of lMfNDN ~ NkNl
i ESTATE, NOS. 1920, 1881 AND 1888
FOURTH STREET y. W,
by virtue OF n certain deed Of trust dated
March ., 1881, and duly recorded I'm IiDcr
1914, folio 1872, ct seq, ono OF tue land rec
ODDS OF the District OF Columbia, aud 40 tho rs.
quest OF tho holder Of tho nqto secured
thereby, Will sell, AZ public auction, In front
OF the premises, on FRIDAY, March 20, a. d.
lsSb, NJ 4 80 O'Clock p. M, the following-de-
sctibed rOal estate situate ia the city Of Wash.
lngtoD, d. o., 10 Wit: Lots lettered b. @ aud d
In O. Lents subdivision OF lots numbered q
and z, I'm square numbered 62l, together with
the improvements.
Terms OF sale One-thlrd cash aud tho bal.
nnce in elk, twelve and eighteen months after
date, purchasers notes to De secured by dce1
OF trust upon the property sold, with interest
AT Elk per cent. per annuni, or oil cash, ~ the
option OF purchaser.
deposit Of 300 required Mt the umo Of
sale. II terms are not complied with In seven
daye from date OF sale the properly may De
res0ld at iisk and cost OF defaulIlng pur'
chaser.
EDWIN A, MCINTYRE,
mh0-eodGt Trustee,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
LOST AND FOUND.

Con REWARD--LOsT ON PENNA. AVE,
,p%u near the Presidents, pookotbook
containing large sum OF money. The Under
Will return II to room 8BS, Riggs House.
mT-3LA
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
DY DuNoANsoN BROS, Auctloneers.

&c Tho above sale is Postponed ON account
OF the rain until Wednesday, March 1 /, 1885,
at So M, BY order of Trustees.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09

fel1,o0d
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-30

A man who had committed q dread
full murder, fled, and was pursued by
the officers of the law and the relatives
of the murdered victim. On reaching
the river Nile, he saw q lion on the
bank, and being dreadfully afraid,
climbed up a tree. He, however, dis
covered serpent IN the upper
branches of the tree, and being great
ly alarmed, threw himself into the
river, where he was carried off and
eaten by n crocodile. Thus the earth,
the air and the water alike refused
shelter to a murderer.
The foregoing fable was written full
ly two thousand years ago, and teaches
us how true it is that times change,
and we change with them; also, that
every change is not for the better. If
the murder referred to had been COM
mitted now, instead of two thousand
years ago, the murderer, unless he was
poverty stricken, frendless wretch
"a mere superfluous human quanti-
ty-instead of fleeing from the Sheriff,
would have hunted him up and given
bail, in order to be better able to as
sst his attorney in procuring contin-
uances from term to term, and tam
pering with tho States witnesses, steal
ing or quashing the original indict-
ment, procuring changes of venue, ap-
peals, reverses, remandments, and
otherwise procuring his complete
vindication, when, in the course of
time or eternity, his trial came off, if
it ever did, This fable teaches us that
there was once a period when the muir
dererwas regarded with such abhor-
ence that even the wild beasts and ele-
ments refused him protection. 1t is
comforting to know that there was
such period. --7eras Siftings.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-30
EyplaSlICS.

Said West Side belle to the writer
the other day: There are so many
new things employed to make us real
sweet that it is really hard to enumer-
ate them. But to give you some idea
of the labor we go through TO capti-
vatc our admirers, | will mention face
powder first. As you see, am 4
blonde and am compelled to use q
pink powder, but my brunette cousin
fixes her complexion up with white
powder"
"And how does she get such nice
red lips?"
"She uses rouge, of course. But
previous to putting anything of this
kind on our face we have to prepare
the groundwork, so to speak"
To illustrate what she said, the
belle opened n bureau drawer and
took out queer-looking object. 1t
was mask which perfectly fitted her
face. "Whcn | rctilc ut night" she
said, 81 take this up and rub the in
side with cream. | tic it on and sleep
in it. You see, the lotions | use make
the skin of my face rough, and the
application of the cream has ten
dency to open the pores of the skin,
and when | wake up my face is smooth
and soft. Then here is the hare $
foot This | use to put the powder
on" The belle kindly displayed all
the articles required to make her
up for the opera. There was the
face powder, the cream and the "hare's
foot" mentioned. Then she had n cake
of nicely perfumed soap, large bot
tic of elegant cologne, n bottle of toll
ct water, perfumed, balm for the
skin, a little bottle of vaseline
q wash for the scalp, metallic brush,
an eyebrow pencil and dark liquid
to put on the eyebrow and lashes; n
cake of camphor-ice for the hands if
they become chapped; bottle of ban
doline, one of hair oil, and box of
beauty spots. The latter were simply
little pieces of sticking-plaster cut in
to the shape of stars, crescents, circles
and hearts. Another little bottle con-
tanning black liquid was marked
"headache cure" and the belle as
sured her visitor that she used it fire.
quently after attending a ball. The
list of her toilet articles of course in-
cluded comb, toothbrush and a
nail brush, a sponge of delicate text
ure, Turkish towel, bottle of shoe
dressing, wash rag an atomizer for
throwing cologne over herself, q flesh
brush and hand-glass. "Thcn al
ways keep breath perfume" said she,
and she displayed small box of silver
coated cachous. The top drawer of
her dressing-case contained a paper
of sachet powder, and china box of
tooth-paste was part of the compile
ment.
There, l think you have the whole
list" she said. "But, by the way,
did you ever know that ladies are now
shaving off their eye-lashes? 1t is a
fact. After the get them shaved of
they take false ones and stick them
on. Makes 'em look awful sweet. |
don't do it, because | have long
lashes. "-Chicdgo Tribune.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-30

perimenting that bushel of raw corn,
fed on the cob, will produce nine
pounds of pork, while an equal guam
tity, if ground and the meal fed raw,
will yield twelve pounds. A bushel Of
corn boiled made about l3l pounds of
pork, and bushel of meal cooked
made lG! pounds. Some experiment
erS report better results from feeding
uncookcd meal.
In Canada large amount of land
is annually sown in oats and peas; one
bushel of the former and two of the
latter being used. The chief uses Of
lhe oats are 10 holu up inc peaNlhe
ana 10 enable the crop 10 DC cut with
machihe' IL Is pest 10 put IN the
crop WIN urn. Inc comDihed crop
Shoulu DC cut oetotG inc peas become
rip'' as thcy are 'Hch l'Ncly 10 smell
oul anu oc ios''
a WorN harness ON inc larm shouiu
W olieu ~ 'cast tWIco " yearTohce III
spring anu aSa'h III lalI' Inc sweat
ana ulrt ,I Sh3ui1 oc scraPeu OH ana inc
:,
rom soap Apply tue OH peioro tho IN!
cotinn docs not nioEc'tho Leather piio-
bln cnougb. mt on onothor This ia
better than to npt on a Great deal ot
once. %
Tho Iir,Iond coof,,,. ot S,ouo,I
hos aJo,ta 49,, r,,in ", W o., 'uV%nu sa,,
that cuttlc should he indeed bv three
inJrcs two ooct and one IN hc So
Irrted Inv lot to vntc only in case of
disagreement of the other two. also
that thc names of tbc iudgcs shall bc
announced heforo tho show
In india :, +, a. y,ord;oo iolo in
o,nno,,;am 49, nu, ,.;, oaria,,i, '"nu,m JoMu, ~
wonts ,bn, " no,7rn ~ ,yiI ~ not TMp'an Jo
En%ISh nInw hon",so ho m o,r No, rno"h "h
tho bnIIdrk's loiI fo tw,st If which is
his onI, motboJ of urging Ills hnost n
further eynrtion.
~. r.n,,.. t,r.-. A.. .,..
"Thc grcotcst service winch cSn Ic
rendered to anv country is to add n
useful plant to its culture" saving
that should be constantly horne in
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-30

Long before they are to bo planted
the seed potatoes should be taken out
of the dark pits or bins in which they
are necessarily stored during severe
weather. Exposure to light for some
time before planting is very impor-
tant. If the planting is to be early,
the seed should be cut at once and
spread thnly in light, warm room,
to allow the cut surfaces to harden.
The seed will then be much less liable
to rot if cold, wet time comes after
planting, The dampness in the soil
will find its assaults on the seeds
checked by the dry, calloused surface
over the cut. II the potatoes are not
to bo planted until late, cutting the
seed should be delayed until a few
days before planting. 1t is difficult
matter TO keep 4 large quantity of cut
potato seed just right for long time.
If put in heaps, barrels, or bags, some
of it will heat and spoil. If kept very
long exposed to light and air tho
moisture will all dry out of the cut
pieces and they will appear like chips.
In moist soil most of these will grow,
but, should dry time come just after
planting, there will be some failures.
But whether to be planted early or
late, seed potatoes should, from this
time on, be exposed to light and air.
The vigorous green shoots which will
be just ready to push out when the
seed is put in tine ground will be so
much gain, instead Of 4 detrimcnt, us
are the pale, thin sprouts which push
from potato seed in dark, warm places,
the latter robbing the potato of the
substance on which the young plants
must first depend before they can put
forth roots for their own support.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-30
"Tip-top; everybody does"
Mr.. Coleman groaned.

=
''Is the pain coming on again, slrl
Can do anything for you?"
Nothing, thank you, my boy; L N
pretty essentially done for, I'd like
to hear you talk, though. Tell me
what's happened since I've been away
What's this Lynde been up to?"
"Oh, he's been flying around, you't
better believe"
"Been doing a stiff business, | sup
pose, driving out with the ladies?"
Hes been driving out with Mis-:
Haywood some. | haven't seen hin
with anybody else
The invalid suppressed another
groan.
They've been looking at dishes anG
curtains and things"
Mr.. Coleman rose sayagely upon hi.
elbow. This was ten thousand time:
worse than he had dreamed. The
story I've heard, then, is true, Harry
Mr.. Lynde is going to be married"
"Why, how did you know, Mr.. Cole
man? lie said it was a secret. Ii,
let me 20 all over his house yesterday
he's hired Lunt's cottage, corner o
Vine street-and things shine, tel
you. You just ought to see those car
pets. Miss Haywood helped him pioE
EN- out. The other woman dOr't sus
pcct 4 thing"
"What other womanp"
"Why, the woman he is going tc
marry. She lives down in Maine. Sht
thinks after the wedding on Christina.
she's coming with Mr.. Lynde to hi.
boarding house; but, instead OF that
sir, he's going to fetch her right home
to his bully cottage. I'll bet she'll be
surprised.
Mr.. Coleman dropped back upon The
pillow with an expression Raphae
might have despared of reproducing
He lay there a few minutes rejecting
then sat bolt.upright, his towcl-begir
head in bold relief against the mahog
any head board.
"Blow out the lamp, Harry, please
draw up the curtains and hand me my
writing desk there on the table. II
give you Il dollar if you'll carry mes
sage to Miss Haywood for me thi.
morning"
"Bless my soul, Coleman, YOU are
as tough as pine knott exclaimed
the doctor, boiling in as his patient
sealed the note. "You had aguc enough
last night to shake a sensitive morta
into the grave, and here YOUR up and
attending to business, Lets feel youl
pulse. Rapid yet, but softer If you're
prudent you'll be out in few days
Harry rushed of on his crrand, and
delivered Mr.. Colcman's billet into the
hands of Miss Rue herself, who in hi.
private opinion looked very sober and
red-eycd.
DEAR RUE:-(thus ran tho miSsive)
I've been having Il chill, one of the bono
ffc order. | hope you'll do me the
favor TO believe it was coming on al
your house. II | rayed furiOusly and
behaved worse than Il savage, as
know did, do forgive me, dear. I'm
coming TO beg pardon on my knees as
soon as they are firm enough. lncloseC
please find your ring. Ever thine,
JOHN.
p. S. Don't on my account with
draw from the operctta.
"Poor, dear soul, how i'll he mus
have beenH' mused loving little Rue
slipping the cherished ring back upor
her finger. "But hope he isn't going
to be subject to these chlls,' she
added with doleful look. a do hope
he isn't, for the sake of both of us. y
Rtnm ShWiey.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-30
MY STOUT OLD HEART AND |.

My Stout old heart and are friends,
Two bivouac friends togclher
Nor daily wars, nor daily blows,
Have called out our white feather
We've listed till the campaign ends
For calm or stormy weather.
Ny stout oil heart aud have been
Through serious scenes OF trouble.
We've been denied; our hopes have died;
Our loads been more than double.
And yet we've lived. And we have seen
Some grefs in Lethc bubble.
My stout old heart and have fought
Some bitter fights to ending;
And If or not we've victory got,
We've not been hurt past mendingl
The wounds are all in front we've caught
And easier for the tending.
Ny stout old heart and |, you sec,
We understand each other.
old comrade true, my hand TO you
On honor, tell me whether
You're dauntcd Jeti TO arms ~ beats ht
"Rctrcat is for anothcr!"
Eyes right Quite ccntyG Forrlm mdrcW
Dress rherc Ne cO'ors mt
Sir feet Of ground, or triumph'S arch
Ny StOm Old heart and Il
e HOugh, tn The CgrrGlt
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-30
Horses Bntchered In France

The curious liberation of the French
for horseflesh as an article Of food
would probably disappear before a
large importation of American beef.
Meantime, the fifty-eight horse BUTCH
ers in Paris have distributed to the
population of that city 9,27l horses,
asses and mules during the past year,
against 6,S65 Of these animals slaught-
cred in 1888.