davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-08

All fowls that feather slowly are usually
hardy. For instance the Brahmas. 1t is
owing to the isct tbst the drain on the sYs-
TEN occasioned be quick feathering does not
vesken them. SOW feathenng while grow
ing is indicative OF hardness
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-08

FITS; All Fits stopped free by DR.. Ksine's Great
Nerve RestOrer. No fits after first days use. Mar
velOus cures. Treatise 3 trial bottle free 10 Fit
cases. Send 10 Dr. Kline. 93l Arch ST., Phila, Pa.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-08

CHICAGO. hay 7.-whiEky- Firm at 81 IS.
sOINCINNATI May 7.-whisSy- Quiet AMI steady
al u j..
ST. LOUIS. Nav 7-WhiSky-Stesdy at 81 L.
NEW ORLEANS, May L-WhiSky- Unchanged
at a. CEM1 ~
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-08

Know tbyself, by reading the Science OF
Life" the best medical work ever published,
for young and middle-sged men.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-08
: The Produce Market.

5ggs-F.yinz loo per doz.: rom store. II<aI2o
91.ter-Cresmery fancy, ~ G25c; choice, lSC31Oo;
sre ss. TO-, ogl2c; medium grades, sasc; low
Poultry-Hens, 90 per H.; roos.ers, 60; hen
turkeys, l0c tom turkeys, sc: old geese, and
sen:festhered, per doz., 81 50; ducks, per dos.,
Eeathers-Prime geese. CSC; mixed ana ducks
Rsgs-l%9is<c.
wool-Tub-washe1 ana picked 2sasCo: uu-
washed medium, $50: unwashed consnion Ise:
uhvashed nue. i5GlSc; Cotswold, lie; bury aud
understandable 81 their value
cotton deeces, 1l0lEc.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-08
r.our. Gram aud Rar.

F;our. Grain and Har.
Flour-Psteut. g IS 9553i extra fancy, "a 7sG
500; fancy. 81 1904 %; choice, 81 sol S5: family.
So 9o4 10; treble extra. ss 253 So; double extra.
90 o0gS Is; extra. 81 5692 90; supernne. q q
9 en-. ane q csEa1 Al
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-08
LIVE srOOK.

Indianapolis Live STOCK Market
UNION 8ToCx-YARDs, Nay Z.
1Ar1Ls-Keceipts, $50 head: shipments. 500
cad. The local supply was very light to-dsy
[Rrket steady and UNCHANGED
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-08
The Provision rIarke,
Below are rns present IorbIng prices:


Smoked Meats canvased or plan (plxin rneGa
not guaranteed against sktppsrs-l5. Q, Hams: 10
20 l2 lbs. average, l0h9lle; Is lbs. average, l0e
~ lbs average; &c; 20 lbs. ,syerage. &c;
Porter Brand" 91xc; medium do. &C. Cottage
hams. Reliable Brand. 75<c: do Porter Brsnd'
&c; California hams, "Relia5le Brand" TO; do
"Porter Brand" 71zc: English breakfast bacon,
clear, Reliable Brand" leo; English shoulders,
light do, SIC; English shoulders, heavy DO, &C (;
family shoulders, pieces, do, GO; dried beef, do
1sc Bacon-olear Eides. light or medium ~. re
do bellies. light or medium VT. SIC: 90 backs:
light or medium W.T., TIC; do French fitch, &c
do. butts, GlSc
ID. s. and Picked Meats-Enzlish cured ciesr
ndes or oaeks. unsEncked. &c; Bean pork. clssr,
per bbl.. 200 lbs, 81 So: pork clear per bbi 200
lbs. SIS co; family PORK. elesr Der bbl.. 400 lbs
I'll %; family beef, per Dbl, 200 lbs,s1s. Also in
= bbls.. containing 100 lbs, a. half the price OF
the barrels, with 5Oc added, TO cover additional
cost of package.
Lard-Pure EsstIe.rsndsred IN tIsrcss sl<o: in
half barrels or b0lo tubs. SO; lslb tn tubs Sc;
an-ibrsilA 90: lob pals, okn.
Bolcgns-In cloth CO: In skin. &c
The Grocery Market.
Uneose-Fun cream. new YORK, iseilo; Ohio,
DC. Miscon.in. &c per pound: young America, lie.
Corees-Common, s9l0ho; ordinary, lu,49
lie; fair. uk@1lzc: prime, 12<ol25<e; strictly
rrlu e fl5<0lt<C. choice. l91<m1l<c. Old Gov.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-19
New York Mining Market.

New YORK, September 1s.-The Maii
and Express says: Mining shares at
tract but little attention. To-day's sales
were: Horn Silver %, Homestake 171z
Bodie LIS, Alta 80.
The Freeland companies stock has
been listed on this Exchange. 1t was
rumored to-day that one had been
found on the second contract of the
Crysolite mine at Leadville. The stock
rose from rs yesterday to 80 bid to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-19
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.
Money, Stocks. HraIn and Cattle
Reports.


New York, September 1S.-Petroleum
steady. united; closed 995s.
NEW YORK, September IL Petro-
leum was weak at opening. show
ing a decline OF n at 9934, but
During the afternoon it rose to 1907.
after midday, it again declined 1919.
but nearly all the business of the after
noon was done at 100, and 1001S. Near
the close it suddenly declined to. and
closed at $685.. with 99H I'D. Sales,
4 .267 COS Barrels. FylgssS9i - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-19
New YORK money Market.

NEW YORK, September IS.
Money, easy at a ~ per cent.
Prime paper, 4 q 5.
Exchange bills dull, unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-19
western Stock Market.
san FRANcIsCo, September
Grain Trade.

Chicago GRAIN trade
CHICAGO. September IS.
Wheat-Closed quiet, steady. % under
Yesterday, S05s cash, S12s@Sl14 Octo-
Der, S3A3z@S39S November, S5H@852s
December, 92s4 May.
Corn-steady; 1875 cash 42A Octo-
Der, 1919 November.
OatsNSteady; 25M cash, 251s Octo-
Der. 25ss November.
Whisky-1.10.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Quiet, easier, closing Il under
yesterday; S0A September, S15s Oeto-
Der, S14 November.
Corn-Quiet, weaker, closed steady at
a to u under yesterday; 49, Septem-
Der, 42H October, 1875 November.
Oats-Fairly active, easy, closing Is
to a under yesterday; 1874 September,
251s October, 253s November.
Rye-Firm, 561s.
Barley-Quiet, II.
Boxed Meats : Quiet but frmer;
shoulders, 3.75@4.00; short clear, CLOG
6l5; short ribs, 5.721l@5.75.
Whisky-Nominal, Ito.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-19
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, September is.

OHlCAGOi OcptSinDOI 10.
Cattle - Receipts $500; active,
generally steady; shipping steers,
$50 to 1,5O0 polnds, 4.25 q 600;
stockers active, 2.55@3.40; feeders, 3. 10
@46O; Texans active, strong, about
/ 400 head, averaging $50 to 500. sold at
270@3 40; western rangers in smaller
supply, stronger; natives and half
breeds 3.4O@4 So; cows, 29O@3.5O; win
tered Texans, 2.75@3.65, with S14 head
superior Dakota Texans, averaging ia
pounds, 4.25, 200 good; LIS Washing
ton Territory cattle, 800.
Hogs : Receipts, 5000; brisk !;
steady; rough and mixed, $40 "a $50;
packing ana shipping, $50 to 400
pounds, 4.OO@4.35; light weights, 400
"a so.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; brisk, I'M
changed; natives s. to 100 pounds and
over. 2.00@3.75; Western. 3.OO@3. Go;
Texans. 1.75@5.OO; lambs, per head
125@3.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-19
Bullion.
New York Stock Market.

NEW YoaK, September 18.-Bar silver,
1927.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-19
Boston Wool Market.
Business Failures.

NETWORK, September IS. = Failures
throughout the country during the last
seven days. for the United States and
Canada, 178, as against 20i last week and
165 the week previous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-19
British Grain Trade.

LIVERPOOL, September Is.
Weather in England improving.
Wheat-Dull No. 2 winter, IS; No.
spring, Is lid.
Corn-Steady; As Sd spot, IS I'D
As sgd acknowledgements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-19
New York Wool.
philadelphia Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, September 1S.-Wool-
Steady, firmer.
Coarse washed combing and
delaine. .......... SO a So
Fair tub-washed. .............. 80 @ IS
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09

Iowa druggists make monthly re-
ports of liquor sales. Great numbers
of invalids who doctor themselves
seem to be under daily alcoholic treat
ment. For instance, small dealer
III Muscatine, where all the sanitary
conditions are favorable, finds that it
takes fifty-one feet of paper to enumer-
ate his sales for month. He sold as
medicine 152 barrels of beer, 80 gallons
of whisky, 10 Of gin, of alcohol, and
8 of brandy. Iowa, you may be sure,
has no more ardent and uncomprom-
Using prohibitionist than. this thrifty
Muscatine pill dealer.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
Don't Eat IN a Hurry.

A health journal says that people
ought to take three-quarters of an
hour for dinner. This is we'll if there
is enough dinner to hold out 50 long.
The penalty for hurrying meals, as
most people do, is a greivous attack of
In such case you will
have to resort to Browns Iron Bitters
for cure, as did Mr.. J. r. Pinkston
Shorter's Depot, Ala, who writes, 81
found relief in Browns Iron Bitters
after years of suffering from dys-
pepsia."
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
Education in California.

Mrs. w. E. Chamberlain, wife of
Professor w. f. Chamberlain, princi-
pal of the celebrated Pacific Business
College, San Francisco, Cal, writes
that from personal experience she
can heartily recommend Red Star
Cough Cure to any one troubled with
cough, cold or sore-throat. 1t gave
her relief at once.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
DEPARTMENT G.

Mrs. II. B. Wolff, Superintendent;
Mrs. e. w. Randall, Mrs. j. ID. Good
and Mrs. w. j. Munro, Judges.
Glass NEEDLE & FANCY WORK.
Best ten yards rag carpet, ST.; second,
diploma.
Best rug, home made, so cents; Sec
ond, diploma.
Best embroidered slippers, so cents !;
second, diploma.
Best handmade embroidery, so
cents; second. diploma.
Best lamp mat, so cents; second,
diploma.
Best silk sofa cushion, so cents !;
second, diploma,
Best worsted embroidery, so cents !;
second, diploma.
Best quilt, so cents; second diploma.
Best sample crochet, so cents; sec
ond, diploma.
Best painting on satin or velvet, SO
cents; second, diploma.
Best wax work, so cents; second,
diploma.
Best hair work, so cents; second,
diploma.
Best afghan, so cents; second,
diploma.
Glass 2--MIsCELLANEOUs. Premi-
ums of so cents or diploma, at the
discretion of the committee.
DEPARTMENT II.
J. House, Superintendent; n. A.
Nilsson, J. E. Danielson, o. G. Han
son, Judges.
Best set double harness, diploma.
Best single harness, diploma.
Best sewing machine. diploma.
Best pair boots, diploma.
Best sample brick, diploma.
DEPARTMENT 1.
G. E. Darling, Superintendent; L.
E. Heenan, E. J. Jones and Ii. Hardy
Judges.
Class l-Trotting. One mile single
dash first SIS, second SIS.
Best two in three q mile, first SIS;
second IS.
Glass 2-Running race. First 81,
second So.
Winning horse in first race debarr-
ed from second race. Entrance fee 10
pen cent. Three horses to enter and
two to start.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
PREMIUM LIST.
Of the Stevens County Fair TO be held IN
Morris, on Thursday, September
II, 1885.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

l. The Executive Committee VIII
endeavor to preserve all articles While
on exhibition during the fair, but VIII
not be responsible for any loss or ac'
cident.
9. Vacancies of judges shall be I'LL
ed by the department superintendent.
3. Vacancies in officers of the De-
partment Superintendent shall be I'LL
ed by the General Superintendent
after IL O'Clock.
4. The prizes will be awarded ut
one o'clock p. NJ, and will be deslg'
mated by the attaching of card with
the name of the chairman OF the
judges.
5. Judges will in no case award'a
premium where animals or articles
are not worthy.
6. Judges will return their reports
to the secretary as soon as made.
I. The entry books will be closed
at IL o'clock.
8. Tntries must in all cases be
made on the Secretary's books, and
entry ticket attached.
Q. Exhibitors, who are not mem
bers, shall be required to pay entry
fees as follows: Department A and
b, so cents; other departments except
l, IS cents; admission. 10 cents.
Where no premium is asked to be
awarded, no entry fee will be charg-
ed.
10. No animal OF article can COM
pete for more than one premium.
IL. Premiums will be paid Satur-
das after the fail, by the treasurer.
II. Premiums not called for i'll
sixty days will be considered forfeit
ed.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09

n. w. Kittson, famous for owning
some of the fastest horses in the coun-
try, and one of the millionaires of st.
Paul, says he got his start in wealth
by early in life making point to lay
aside every year certain share of his
earnings, and he was thereby prepared
to take advantage of business chances
as they arose. Not every person has
the necessary amount ofbusiness abil-
ity to amass fortune, as Mr.. Kittson
has done, but, by practicing the same
economy and thrift, all will be able to
secure competence and lay aside
something for a rainy day. spend
less than you make if you would get
on in the world.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09

The Farmers Advocate MAKES a
charge of shiitlessness, extravaganza,
wastefulness, ami general in efficiency
against the management of the ex-
perimental farm connected with the
University of Minnesota. and adds:
"The experimental farm is areproach
to the regents, all insult to the farm
ers, and disgrace to the state"
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09

Herman Herald: The threshing
thus far done in Grant county indica-
ties an average of about twelve bushels
per acre. Last year the average yield
was sixteen bushels. The quality is
SO much poorer than last year that,
taking quantity and quality together
the years crop is not over two-thirds
shat of 1854.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09

Spain had better drop all concern
about the Caroline Islands and turn
her attention to the publication Of
her homes aud cities and thus
eradicate the cholera. Filth and ig-
norance are more dangerous foes to
her than Bismark's cunning and greed.
Five out of the twenty-one presi-
dents of the United States were OF
Scotch-Irish Iineage-Jackson, Polk,
Buchanan, johnson and Arthur; two
of Scotch-Grant and Hayes; one OF
Welsh-Jefferson, and one of Dutch
Van Buren,, the remaining twelve be-
ing of English descent.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09

n. w. Kittson's fast horses cost
more every year than they earn. Mr..
Kittson does not worry much about
it though. He can afford few luxuries.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
PREMIUM LIST.
DEPARTMENT a.

DEPARTMENT ~.
d. w. Watson, Superintendent; w.
B. Sutherland, C. Phelps and G. w.
Vaughan, Judges.
Stallion 8 years old OF
over, first premium, SO; second. IA.
Brood mare, years OF over, first
premium $6; second, So.
Colts, 9 years old, first premium, So;
second diploma.
Colts, l year old, first premium, So;
second, diploma.
Sucking colt, first premium, 81; sec
ond diploma.
Carriage team, first premium, IS;
second, diploma.
Draft team, first premium. So; Sec
ond, diploma.
Gentleman's road horse, first pre-
MUM SO, second diploma.
DEPARTMENT B..
H. w. Stone, superintendent; D. G.
Smith, r. J. Hall and Fl. Baldwin.
Judges.
Classl-Cattle. Bulls two years old
or over, first premium, SIS; second, So.
Bulls under two years old first pre-
MUM, So; second, diploma.
Cows two years or over, first pre-
MUM, SO; second, diploma.
Heifers, first premium, So; second.
diploma.
Calves, first premium, 50; second
diploma.
Yoke of oxen, first premium, So
second, diploma.
Herd of five dairy COWS, diploma.
Glass 2-Hoas. Hogs one year old
or over, first premium, 50; second
diploma.
Hogs under one year, first premium
50; second, diploma.
Pen of pigs, first premium, 50; sec
ond, diploma.
Glass 3-SHEEP. Buck, first pre-
MUM, So; second, diploma.
Ewes, first premium, So; second
diploma.
Three lambs, first premium, s.
second, diploma.
DEPARTMENT c.
NJ. Elmer, superintendent J. D
Good, J. L. Walker and P. Frisby
Judges:
PnrLgRY. Best: coop chickens
$3.50; second, diploma.
Best pair chickens, $1.50; second
| diploma
Best pair turkeys, $3.50; second
diploma.
DEPARTMENT D.
| A. B. Steadman, Superintendent; Il
Hutchins, A. DeKay and n. r. Spur
Judges.
Glass 1-VEGETABLEs. Best one
half bushel potatoes, so cents.
Best one:half bushel beets, so cents
Best one.half bushel onions, 5
cents.
Best display of vegetables, So.
Glass 2-FRUITs. Best plate c
apples, ST..
! Best display of house plants, 81
second, diploma.
Best bouquet, so cents, seeon'
diploma.
| Glass 3---GRAIN. Best ane.ha
bushel of wheat, 81 second. h'~'
| Best one.half b. pom =
odshe1 of oats, S
vond, diploma.
Best one-half bushel of corn, Is
second, diploma.
, Best one-half bushel of barley, s
, second, diploma.
Best one-half bushel of flax, Is
second, diploma.
, DEPARTMENT E.
: L. III. Stanton, Superintendent;
!, Larson, III. b. Wolff and ID. r. Suit
erland, Judges.
BUTTER AND CHEESE. Best sal
: pie one gallon jar butter, So; secon
, diploma.
Best sample roll butter, So; secor
diploma.
!; Best sample cheese, So; secor
!; diploma.
) DEPARTMENT f.
: Mrs. III. Baldwin, Superintendent
Mrs. s. Larson, Mrs. d. T. Wheat
: and Mrs. N. A. Nilsson, Judges.
!, Glass dread AND CAKE. Bt
yeast bread, so cents.
ol Best salt-rising bread, so cents.
a Best cake, so cents.
Il Class 2-PREsERyEs AND PICKLl
: Best sample preserves, so cents.
vi Best sample jelly, so cents.
a IL Rest samnln niekIpa IN cents
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09

A farmer warns the public against
the following dodge: A man comes
to the house in the absence of the
head of the family and announces
himself as State lamp inspector, and
requirers all the lamps in the house
to be shown to him. He examines,
approves condemns, and then collects
at the rate of ten cents for each lamp,
and then gOes-to the next neighbOr.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09

The "Old Commoner'; as the friends
of Thaddeus Stevens, the distinguish
ed Congressman were fond of calling
him, once wrote to fellow member
who was suffering from indigestion
and kidney disease: "Try Mishler's
Herb BitterS, / believe it will cure
you. [ have used it for both indiges-
ton and affection of the kidneys, and
it is the most wonderful combination
of medicinal herbs I ever saw"
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09

Few persons are aware of the extern
sive nature of the victualing on board
the great ocean steamer. The Scien-
tific American says that such vessel
is provisioned as follows for the pas
sengers and crew: 8 500 Id. of butter,
5000 hams, 1900 ID. of biscuits, ex-
elusive ofthose supplied for the crew,
5000 Id. of grapes, almonds, figs, and
other desert fruits; 800 Id. of jams
and jellies; timed meats, 5000 lb;
dried beans, 5000 Id; lrice, 1900 Id. +;
onions, 5000 H.; potatoes, 40 tons
-four, 5000 barrels; and eggs, 1000 doz.
Fresh vegetables, dead meat and live
bullocks, sheep, pigs, geese, turkeys,
ducks, fowls, fish, and casual game,
are generally supplied at each port
so that it is difficult to estimate them.
Probably two dozen builocks and 60
sheep would be a fair average for the
whole voyage and the rest may be in-
ferred in proportion. During the sum-
mer months, when travelling is heavy
Is fowls are often used in soup for a
single dinner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-09

WHAT ARE GIRLS MADE OF.-The air is
lust now full Of reports of eseapades and
Opponents By young couples who have
thousand ways in which to insure misery for
the future and 10 make fools OF themselves
n the present There seems to DO certain
,uorliou of our girls who are ready ut
p,, uoment TO fall madly in love With
gu! plntaloons without reference to the
p"., character Of the possessor thereof
q 10, sr.. r, uantically glamoured by man
,,,h's. g." t,n. ,,.,v no attractions and whose
m ah;,s a s"e n"s, 'vely repulsive worth
c s,s SrSn o ssr nV1 ss for bis potatoes
Gait be Invited to YOU taolo h because n ne
does not know how TO be. ave ni!nseil anu
who can't be set up in bush. 'eSs simply %. De,
cause he is an idiot, will run away VIII
your only daughter, beautiful >n'' aeoon e
pii-hed girl, who would order hiL' ous ~ Vi
The house if che knew him better, a. u WIZ
will leave him with y broken heart aft, ' o. "a a
months of married life. This is one OF 20
problems of social life which it is hard t.,
UNDERSTANDABLE. Y Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-09
LOCAL BREVITIES

To-day is the twentiet anniversary of the
surrender Of General Lee at APPROXIMATION
Court House.
The receipts of fish at Fishtown to-day
were light, and herring sold at from $3.50
$3.50 per thousand.
TIE proprietor of the skating rink, which
was opened in this city few days ago,
finding business Improbable, left the city
suddenly failing to settle few bills.
Mr. Conrad Kownslaw, of Clarke county,
was in the city 10 day, and took proof OF
Clarke county bonds, among others S34 ,OOO
held by the commissioners for the benefit OF
the creditors of the w. & 0. Railroad.
Mr.. M. Ahern, who recently purchased
the property of the late James Atkinson, on
Payne street, between King and Prince, is
having portion of it torn down, to be re-
placed by several comfortable dwellings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-09

ENGLISH BALLET GIRLs.-Mr. Holdings
head, see. has contributed his views OF the
ballet to a contemporary. According TO
him ballet girl ough; TO be pretty ano IL
is all the better for the manager if Washers
come to look at her, while, if they wait Tor
her outside the stage door, it is no business
Of his. That ballet girl ought TO be fairly
good looking is uuquestiuuabie, Tor Der mis-.
zion is TO exhibit the poetry OF molten ana
to posture in tableaux. Mothers are not ad-
United behind the scenes, for there Is no
room for them and clearly the manager can
not see all his ballet girls home. IL there
fore depends very much on ths girl hersell
what she does out Of the theatre. But Inc
same may be said Of the girls in telegraph
offices and in shops. do pot know how
ballet girl is exposed to more temptation
when dancing on the stage with the foot
lights between her and the spectators than
a shop Girl behind a counter. Therear no
doubt, girls who go iuto The ballet rs means
to an end. But this is me exception. Bal.
let girls, generally speaking, are relations OF
persons connected with the theatrical pro-
fession. The theatre is their world and they are
accustomed to its ways. Al rehearsas they hang
together and in their every day garments they
look very much the reverse of houris Their
chief pleasure consists in eating sweet stun and
cakes on which food they like to lunch. Their
language to each other and when i'll the room
where they all dress is not refined, but rather the
reverse and it probably would surprise girl not
to the manner born and suddenly thrust among
them this, however, is the worst that can be said
against them and when they leave tho theatre
they do not loiter, because they have but one
thought-to catch tho 'bus;-Henry Labonchcre IN
London Truth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-09

We will open tomorrow morning 400 al
pure Linen Bosom Shirts, laundried, al
sizes, goods that are worth and cannot be
bought anywhere for less than 81 so shirt
We will sell them at $3.50 for six Shirts, OIL
single at 81 piece. These goods have just
been closed out to our buyer Mr.. Schwar2
By large manufacturer, for cash. We will
sell you half dozen all Linen Cuffs for 75t
and half dozen Collars for SOC. This is q
special sale and an opportunity never to be
offered again. Call at once at
ap6-1w |. EICHBERG q Cos.