davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27


A writer at Humboldt, Iowa, on the
question II western farm mortgages.
gives Bradstreet's financial journal the
following interesting points: 1All
northern Iowa was formerly a spring
wheat country, and like others had its
prosperous and its disastrous years.
Very many Of the mortgages then made
we're foreclosed, and the mortgagcor
went on west. All wheat" was fol-
lowed by more corn, timothy, clover,
blue g~rass-short horns and Poland
chinas wcxe introduced. and after q
time IT was found that first quality hut.
Ter could be made here. Farm mort
cages multiplied-not that the mort
gageor would buy a self-binder and o
steam-thresher. but that he might buy
some dividend paying COWS, or build q
big barn Of q MISUNDERSTANDING
dropped of, and the lawyer bewailed
the great falling off in business. / have
been here in northern Iowa thirty-fiv
years have seen this country prosper,
d and PROSTATE from our crop farm
ing-bnt have never known q mortgage
eipsed on 4 dairy or stock farm"
AWM MN.M
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27
Judge Baxter of the Seventh District.

Col L L Baxter of Fergus Falls has been
appointed as additional Judge of the Seventh
judicial district by Gov. Hubbard. Col. Bax-
ter was endorsed by twenty one members of
the Otter Tall county bar; thirty
eight members Of the bar of the dis
trlct outside of Otter Tail county; ~ business
men Of Fergus Falls anil judges Yanderburg,
Wllkln, KoOn, Young, b own and Lochren.
Baxt3r's principal opponent was Or Mason, a
lawyer of Fergus Falls and a Republican.
Luther l. Baxter was twenty-f four years old
when, in 1857, he arrived in Minnesota from
Wisconsin, having epentiwo years in the Badger
state, into which he came from his birthplace in
vermont He became a resident OF Scott
stoned as captain of Company A, Fourth
regiment of infantry, Minnesota v0iun-
teers. He was promoted to the majority Of
his regiment during the siege of Corinth, in
April, 1862, and resigned in October of that
year, but not until the fight at Iuka and the
conclusion of the Corinth siege. Return
ing to the practice OF his profession. he
soon after the war removed to Claska, Carver
county, and in 1869 he was elected enato in
the twelfth legislature from the Twenty first
district. He continued as senator through the
thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth
legislatures representing the Thirty third dis
trict IN the reapportionment) and In the seven
teenth was a member OF the assembly. In the
twenty first and twenty second legislatures he
was again representative, in the intervening
years having served as county attorney. He
twice ran against Judge Macdonald for the hon
ors of the bench In the Eighth judicial district,
but was defeated. In 1881 he moved to Mime
apolis, where ne lived more than a year, aud
eighteen months ago, settled in Fergus Falls,
Utter IalI county, where ne now resides.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27

kilograms from nearly all the larger
cities an improved feeling as
to the outlook for general trade. At
most points. with the arrival of better
weather, there has been an increased
number of sales in dry goods and other
staples, although interior purchasers do
not appear to be taking goods in excess
of immediate wants in any instance.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27

George A. Gray, who will succeed Mr.. Bay
ard as senator from Delaware, is forty five
years old. He is lawyer and is now serving
in his second term as attorney general of the
state. This is the only Office that ne has ever
held, aside from once serving as chairman of
the board of education of New Castle. Outside
of Delaware he has twice presented the name
of Mr. Bayard to national Democrat con-
~ventions as a candidate for president, the
first time at Cincinnati in 1880, and again at
Chicago last year. Politically, Mr.. Gray repre-
serts the Bourbon end of the Democratic party,
as Mr.. Lore does the business end. Personal
~ he will be an acquisition to the senate He
is a man Of fine presence, OF gentle and engag-
ton. He will be easy-going, luxurious, court
ly and honest. Within the limits of his po1iti-
cal comprehension he will be fair and just
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27
The woman snffragists found chilli

The oma suffragists found chilling
weather for "the cause" in various
quarters during the Legislative sessions.
The Connecticut Legislature refused to
allow ladies the humble privilege of
voting even at school meetings. Leg
islatures of other states had their fun
over propositions for women suffrage
and then dropped them suddenly.
Dakota Legislature passed O bill giving
women tho right to vote, but it was
vetoed by Gov. Pierce. But the wom-
en- will up and try again.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27

India seems likely to prove unexpect-
eddy loyal to tie English crown, if the
native journals are to be believed.
Brahmins and Moslems both express
cordial hatred of Russia, and as decid-
edly repudiate the Mahdi. The fine
behavior of tho Indian troops il their
first Egyptian engagement adds force
to these declarations.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27

On the afternoon of the 18th inst, Harvey W.
Kellogg, late proprietor of the Buckeye res
%taurant, No. ISL East Seventh street st Paul
fan establishment that failed two weeks before,)
left his family in their rooms over the restaurant,
Ostensibly to go to Minneapolis to get work.
This was the last seen Of him by his family.
HIS dead body was found lying by the dead
body Of Mrs. j. b. Barrette, in The lattcr's
apartments at No. 314 East Seventh street, over
Anderson and Co.'S saloon. The theory for
mulated is that Kellogg killed the woman and
then made way with himself.
Years ago II. w. Kellogg was a merchant In
Knapp, Wis. lie came to st. Paul frequently,
and on one of his trips here met an old Wis
consin friend, Mrs. ID. b. Barrette, the wife Of
a noted gambler-Davc Barrette-from whom
she had separated Mrs. Barrette was in
needy circumstances, and Kellogg befriended
her.
Something over q year ago Kellogg came 10
St Paul with his family, opened the Buckeye
restaurant, made some money, lost IL all, and
Q short time ago failed in business. He was
infatuated with Mrs. Barrette, and would haunt
her rooms continually. Recently she called
on DR.. Westlake and told him that Kellogg had
threatened to kill her and then shoot himself.
Mrs. Barrette was shot in the right temple, and
so was Mr.. Kellogg, there not being over an inch
difference Elm the relative location OF the wounds
upon each. Death must have been instan-
taneous. Mrs Barrette was dressed In loose
Mother Hubbard gown and Kellogg clothed
just as he came in from of the street Kellogg
was forty-dve years old, and had q family con-
sisting of o wife and five children-one a son,
twenty-one years old, living at Knapp, Wis.
He was notexactly sound in mind, was trou-
bled with insomnia and melancholia, and had
made threats TO kill this woman. AS yet, no
one knows IL he was ever criminally intimate
with her. Mrs. Barrette came to st. Paul
from La Crosse. She was about forty years
old, and her mother 10 at Neillsville, Wis.
Hex husband was a painter by trade, but has
bein living away from St Paul for come ima
Miss Snsan Warner, a novelist. died ut New
burgh, N. X. Miss Warner was born in New
York in 1917, being the daughter Of Henry w.
Warner, lawyer and author. For many ycare
she has lived on Constitution island Ia the
Hudson river, opposite West Point Her first
essay in literature was q novel, 1.-THE Wide,
Wide World published in 1850 under the
pseudonym OF elizabeth Woiherell,9 and
which gained wide popularity. 10 Was sue
ceeded BY ''Quecchy, = In 1852, which also had
: wide circulation and many other works.
The trunk railroad have fixed tho fare from
chicago 70 roston Al $50. 80; i New York sisi
Philadelphia sis; Washington sls50
M
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27

General Grant still lives, though his
death may be looked for at almost any
moment. He faces his inevitable fate
with splendid courage and submission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
British Grain Trade.

LONDON, October I2.-The Mark Lane
Express. in its review of the British
grain trade, during the past week dry
weather, has materially affected
samples of new wheat, and has caused
demand for the ola red sorts, which
have advanced pence. Sales of English
wheat during the week were 1854
quarters at 3Os. I'd. against 70, 1868 at 32s.
I'd. during the corresponding week last
year. The market for foreign wheats
continues to strengthen. Flour is more
difficult TO purchase and pence to l
shilling dearer. American oats are
firmer. The supply of wheat cargoes is
restricted: plces are pence higher.
Seven cargoes arrived, four were $, Id,
four withdrawn, and three remainel,
including one of California The market
today was quiet and firm. English
wheats were 6 pence dearer For eign
were 6 pence ID ! shilling dearer.
Flour was steady, and occasionally 6
pence higher. Beans were fully l
shil ing dealer. Corn, firm; barley,
quiet; oats. steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
DR.. FOOIE, SENIOR
OF 10 LEXINGTON AyENUE, EHw YoEK.
HEREBY CAUTIONS THE PUBLIC
GOT TO Employ or Communists with man
E1-styiing himself "DF. Foot Jr.,' 81
without making due%G
E&-inquiry. VX

This nan came 70 Salt Lake City repre-
ssntlng himself a. the son Of Dr.. Z. =.
tooTE, of New York, the Hen-knoEn Tpeci6i-
st, a. sbRndSntly proved by sf1daYitS. As
umcrs carsk into Salt Lake City from
dakota and Montana from al expose made
here, he changed his bSse and represented
simself as the son of more nosSd specialist
New York City than Dr.. & B. FooTR, the
xell-kuoEo author. II. JoEE 3. TBoW, CT
lie Wel-knOWn IIoH's Directory, IN New
York City (forty years In the directory bust
1sss), Ex-Governor FRANK EUL1KR, OF Utah,
and the Hon. ABRAN WAKEkAE, for many
Fears Postmaster IA New York City, also
Surveyor Of the Port, gave their afddavits
hat there are no other doctors In New York
~ the name Of FOOT OF FooTE, excepting
Or. 3. 3. FooTs, the author of Medical
Common Sense" ETC.. and his two Cons, Dr..
Z. B. FooTE, Jr., and DR.. HUBERr 4. FooTR.
the genuine DR.. FooTK, j., VIII hereafter
always employ the initials, e. B, In desig-
hating his nErne. Heretofore he has been
known not only st home but wherever his
publications have been circulated, By the
lame Of Dr.. FooTE, j. Greater care VIII be
.sken hereafter, In view Of the fact that Al
1DpTinc1pled person has assumed % pPo1
oy nus and his fathers reputation.
Those desiring further and more detailed
information in respect 70 this matter, wiz
receive It By addressing Box A1As Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Persons having information Of advantage
~ P-otAsAAs VIII Kindly cOmmoI1CAt5 tl1S
same tot: Ivey, with Sutherland d No
Bride, Salt Lake City.
Those desiring 70 consult DR- Fo0T1 pro
reasonably or TO order remedies should So
dress either
Dr.. E. 3. FoOTE, Sr., or
DR.. E. 3. FOOTE, IT.,
l&o Lexington Ave-, New York.
COMMUNICATIVE n person Q. BY Letter
lS4eBsslw2S sUeTsrI9r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13

NEW York, October Ell AM
The stock market was strong and ac-
tive, Western Union, Northwestern and
Missouri Pacific being prominent IN the
upward movement. After 1890 there
was slight reaction, which was gener-
ally recovered before IL. At that hour
the market was active and strong.
New YORK, October 12.-Noon.-
Stocks continued very active during the
past hour, advanced Il a 1, with West
ern Union, Union Pacific, Jersey Cen
trail and Lackawanna leading. AT
noon the market was both active and
steady.
New YORK, October 12.-3p.m.-Stock
market was less active and weak to-
wards O'Clock. Prices declined y a
q, but the upward movement soon set
in, and prices advanced to the highest
point of the day. About . O'Clock the
market again became weak, and so con-
t1nued until the close. Closed irregular
Jeverish and active.
New YORK, October 12.-GoYern-
ments active and strong.
Stocks are more active than on any
preceding day this year. Up to l
O'Clock the market Was decidedly strong
advancing from = to ~, the latter on
Pacific Mail. In the amount of business
done, Western Union led the whole list,
selling from 70 at the opening
and Az, to which it declined in early
dealings, to 1873 before noon. Union
Pacific gained II, Missouri Pacific 12s ::
other Gould stocks made advances of
only small fractions; throughout the
afternoon the market was irregular;
active, feverish and at times de-
cidedly weak; closing. about half
the active list higher and the other half
over than the final prices of Saturday
The Western Union was strong on
JUNIORS of an amicable arrangement
With the Baltimore IL Ohio. The truth |
Of the rumor, however, is officially I
denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
Thousands Saw Sc.

Mr.. I. W. Atkins. Girard. Kan,
writes: Il never hesitate 70 recon-
mend your Electric Bitters 10 my Gus
toners they give entire satisfaction and
are rapid sellers" Electric Bitters are
The purest and best medicine known and
will positively cure Kidney and Liver
Complaints. Purify the blood and reg
ulate the bowels. No family can afford
TO be without them. They will save
hundreds of dollars in doctors bills
every year.
Sold at fifty cents bottle by 2. C. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
AFTERNOON.

Wheat-Unnsettled, strong. ao'iee
closed Is a. l over Saturday; sosS
o tober: S92s November; 91]I Deem
Der; 9Sss May.
COrn-QUet, steady; October - bot
ter; other futures only a shade better
42A October; 40H November; 3714 year
3TS May.
0ats-Dull; heavy, shade lower; 259z
October; 25H November; 255s year
1888 May.
Rye-Quiet. CO.
Barley-Quiet. IS.
Pork-Quiet, @ 10 lower; $50 Oc-
tober.
Lard Quiet, shade lower, 5.971z oc-
tober
Boxed Meats-Steady; dry salted
Shoulders, $50 q 3.75; Short clear $50
a 5.S5; short ribs $40.
Whisky-Nominally Ito.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13

Hogs-Receipts, % 900; opened weak
closed firm; rough and mixed. 3 d a
800; packing and shipping, $50 to 350
pounds, 800 a 400; light weights, $50
a 400. 49, Wv
Sheep Receipts 1000; steady. ma
tives, IS to 100 pounds and over. . 90 a
400; western, 200 a $50: Texans
1.75 q 800 lambs 1.75 a 800 per 100
pounds.
DroverS' Journal special Liyerpool
cable says: American cattle about
steady; best grades 13e. for dressed
weights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
western Stock Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, October II.
Chicago Grain Trade
CHICAGO. Octob

Wheat Recovered, closed strong, -
higher than Saturday; Ss3z a SS7s cash /;
S9I November; 975 December; 9915 a
99A MaY.l
Corn Steady; 1875 cash. October;
4oA @ 403s November; 371I year.
Oats--Steady; 2525 cash-October; 251z
November; 1888 May.
whisky 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, October ID.

OHIVaoUi OCIOD5T i.
Cattle Receipts, 5000; generally
steady; shipping steers, $50 to ], 800
pounds, 1000 600; stockers and feed
ers, 800 a 400; through Texans are
barely steady, 900 to 1850 pounds, 2.6O
q 3.75; western rangers firm, natives
and half-breeds, $40 q $40; COWS.
800 q 400: wintered Texans, 3.25 a
$50 Sales, 95 Montana, 1,2S6 pounds,
800; 1919 Nebraska Texans, 1853 pounds
$40; 81 Montana. 1862 pounds $40; 166
COWS, L ,I7S pounds, 3.45; 269 Montana.
I,2O5 pounds. 40; $50 Montana, 1,202
pounds, q 4.65; 336 Wyoming, LOO
pounds, 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
New York Mining Market.

New YORK, October Il.-Mining
shares strong and featureless. with fol-
lowing sales: California IL Virginia at
1.30, Horn Silver at 21O a. 2.I5, Bull
wer at 80, Navajo at 20, Father Desmet
at 40, Silver King at 51s, LeadYille B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13

WHY WILL YOU cough. when
Shiloh's Cure will give immediate re
lief. Price 10c.. SOC. and 81. For sale
at A. C. Smith & Co. s Drug Store. il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
New York Stock Market.

NEW YoRK, October 12.-Bar silver
1929
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
british Grain Trade.

LIVERPOOL, $50 p.m.-Wheat-CIose
demand fallen off; new No. winter
Is. 4d.; new No. spring, Is. I'D.
LATER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
Petroleum.
Bullion.

New YORK. October Petroleum
firm, United, closed 1OI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
LATER.

The weather in England is frosty.
Wheat-Quiet, but steady; holders
offer strongly.
Corn-Steady, unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13

Money easy, To ..
Prime paper. 4 as.
Exchange bills, active, 1887.
demand, 1857.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.
Money, Stocks, Grain and Cattle
Reports
New York money Market.

New YoRK. October u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13

Water on Sale at George Careless 4 o. $.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-07
That Fearful Code.

She was Brooklyn girl. He was
young man from Boston visiting
at her house In honor of his com
ing she had made a custard pie with
her own fair hands
"Do take some," she urged, ut the
supper table. Il made il for you my
self, you know
mo" said he reluctantly, after an
evident Inward struggle II caunot.
LII were at home at Boston | would,
but here / dare not &"
"And why 7" she urged. Why,
dearest, can you not eat it here ~
Because" be answered with a
deep drawn sigh, Because now we
are in New York, you know, aud an
attempt at suicide is crime under the
New York laws "-SomervilIe Jour-
nal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-07

Merchant Traveller.
Moses Michaelstein, the younger.
failed last week, and the morning
after his father called on him.
"Vell Mosesh,n be said, $50 you
half gone py in pizness."
Yes father, I'm tiat.n
"I'm ferry sorry, my poy, ferry
sorry. Vot is ter schape oaf your
pooks ~
Assets $4,000 liabilities $l25,- :
600 That isn't so bad, is it ~
"Vell | shout say eet vos. Wv,
my teer poy, Wy tidn't you follow de
exsample oaf your poor old ladder !?
Ven he failt, Mosesh, fife years ako
his assets we're twenty tousand dol
lars yit liapilities ad vun million vun
huntret unit ten thousand tollars In
dot case my poy, you coult haf retir-
ed as | hay done; bud now, poor poy,
you will bat TO porrow ten tousand
from ne, unt work along sefferal years
till you haf how to do pizness in der
right way. Here is my scheck for
fife tousant; trop me line ven you
need der paIance Good py, my poor
iknoraut poy, good py."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-07
The BoardIug.House Trinity.
rom the Cottage City Chronicle.

From the Cottage City Chronicle.
A long WASTED, slab-sided brother
with rather clerical air, walked into
a well.known inn on the camp grounds
and inquired how much for table
board
six dollars a week, your rever-
ence.n
And how much for dinner ?'
"Six dollars
What! The same for one meal
as for three ~
"The IDENTICAL .
"But will You he kind enough to ex-
plain the apparent Inconsistency ?n
II will My friend, you are doubt
less familiar with the doctrine of the
Trinity 20
Il trust that | am.1
"Well, sir, I've had the boarding
house trinity, the great three-meals-
in-oDe racket, played on me too many
times 10 get taken in on that lug any
more" Aud then the jovial skipper
turned TO the bystanders, and told
how when he first opened his hotel
gaunt women and hollow legged men
used to come there and engage for
dinners only, at half price, and get up
at in the morning aud eat couple
of crackers, aud then come in at noon
and fill up like dromedaries with
enough to last till the next day 9th
er folk may continue TO try it on it
they want to, but not for Joseph.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-07
ANNAPOLIS, MD, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER I 1885,

" the police force could have
failed to find him If be had been ia
the city
From the facts, sir, | have stated
to you, firmly believe that | mar
ried the materialized spirit of my
husband; that bis spirit came back to
earth, and assumed form like that
be wore on earth, and that for
q season he made me happy, and
that forgetting his spiritualized life.
be over-stepped the bounds Of that
existence aud was recalled peremp-
torily to the spirit landn
The strange visitor glided out of
the door as she herself might have
been a materialized spirit
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-07
A Complete Civ, Away.

Texas Siftings.
Mrs. Peterby was making neigh
borly call on Mrs Simson. While
they were chatting together little
Mamie Simson was seen coming to-
wards the house with a package in
her hand.
Mamie is such q smart child; the
is too smart for her age. / often send
her to the grocery on the corner with
a ten dollar bill, and she alw ays
brings back the right change"
Enter Mamie who runs to her
mother and says -
Il got the coffee from the grocery
but the clerk says if you don't pay
last months bill you can't get any
more on credit"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-07
Profanity aud the Mule.

Kansas City Times.
No tenderfoot with his effeminate
expletives can wiring the heart strings
OF Western mule as can the fully
developed tough-throated native,
whose oaths have tho qualities of
massiveness and clearness only TO be
cultivated near great mountains and
in high and dry atmosphere
There is q poetry of blasphemy,
transcending ordinary blaspbemy as
Milton's verses surpasses the prose
of mathematician. 1t is to this
poetry, good, better and best, as the
case may be, to which the mule re-
spends.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-07

"Oh, say, MA |" exclaimed bright
little girl at the Hoffman house, while
at dinner, 'hasn't that man over there
got awful big ears ?'
Hush, child; the gentleman might
hear you," cautioned the mother.
"Well, ma returned the precocious
yo:ngster, IF be couldn't hear me
with those ears be ought to haul them
down. New York Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-07
The cogitatiOns of an Inquisitive Boy.

notice however much a girl strug-
glesswhen you try to get kiss, if she
bears her pas step approaching she
always lets up on the struggle long
enough to nab the kiss before the old
man appears.
| notice no matter how homely
woman may think her husband is,
always takes it as gospel truth that
her new baby is the prettiest in the
world, and "looks just like It's father. =
st. Paul Herald
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-07
Consistency.

He wore full suit of black, and q
weed on bis hat, and he eyed his
drink with extreme disfavor.
why do you drink that mess 2"
inquired friend.
Duty, old maa."
What is it 2''
Rum and molasses," said the
drinker,
Since my poor aunt died | have
drunk nothing but Black Stray, out
OF respect TO her memory. - Puck.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-07

Two men met on Clark street the
other day, and were congersing about
the cool weather, one Of them said TO
the other:
i see by the papers they have had
a snow storm 10 Canada receDtIy.n
''0h that's nothing, | have seen
snow later in the year than this" /" re-
piled the other.
What year ~
Two years ago"
Two years ago What month ~
Il believe it was ID November. -"
Carl PretzeI's Weekly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-07
Local Pride.

Young Man (to Boston girl-"I
see that contest has been arranged
between R gaaand Sullivan, to take
place ii August = ~ =
Boston Glfi fioyaiIy : 7 e, and /
venture tho prognostijcatiqn tnat our
Dir. IS SulhFan. will project shis .oppoz
nent into the central portion of the
forthcoming hobdamad in the second
circumference"