davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-07
SEWING MACHINES, &c.

VoU WILL SAVE TIME MONEY AND Az
l. noyance by going TO Al ERBACH'S Reliable Sew
Ing Machine Rooms, cor. 9TH and III SITS New Latest
Improved Machines Of all the standard makes. Make
your own selection Sole Agency for the Silent New
American No IA triumph Of mechanical genius
A most wonderful machine. simple, silent, SWIM and
Sure Bear In mind that fnrnish legal guarantee
Tor f1ve years with every machine sell send for
testimonials from over 1900 Washington ladies No
drummers- No two profits. Send for catalogue and
prce-st Of Is different makes VI machines All KINDS
rented, repaired and warranted.
CAUERBACA. corner 9Th and streets
washington, ID C.
Store. SEQ
II AIDES: BEFORE YoU PURCHASE SEWING
- Machine, we would advise you 20 examine the
Celebrated Ight,running ., and everla:ting NEW
work. The range Of work done on this machine can
not be surpassed child can ~ ansge IT,
Sold on easy monthly payments. and special d.
count for cash.
Be sure 70 Try the NEW HOME before you buy.
g. OPPENHEIMER Il BRO,
OBS 9th street northwest
st. Cloud Building,
Sole Agents FOR New Home sewing Machine
Good Machines for rent by week or month. All
kinds repaired my10
CUPPosE YOU LOOK II AT McKENNEYs
- Reliable Sewing Machine House. 427 9th ST.. and
see the New Automatic White II Is little Daisey.
New Machines Of Ill kinda
Renting and Repairing mhl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VIZ ANTED-BY AN INDUSTRIOUS GERMAN
w lady Position In q respectable family. Address
Mrs. WERDT, go New Jersey ave. NV. Its
VXYANTED-.A POSITION OF TRUST BY AN
w experienced bookkeeper and accountant. Ad-
dress S. Star Office au7-3t*
NyANTED-A YOUNG MAN DESIRES SITUA-
w ton at Office work where good service will be ap-
precated knowledge of book keeping: reference. Ad-
dress u EO, Star Office. au6-2t*
WANTED WILL. PAY S25 DOWN AND SIS
w month to any person who will get for man a
position at $50 month; strictly confidential. Ad-
dress T. BIRD Star office. au5-3ts
NIANTED-PLACES FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.
w seamstresses ladies' maids. cooks, nurses cham
bermads men cooks, walters, Mattresses. with refer
ences. SA. COOMBS Emp. Bureau 926 F st. IA IS
Neutrality-suspicious. DESIRING RELIABLY
w and competent Servants male or female, should
call at National Labor Bureau We only send out
wants that we can recommend. DICK & SIMONS.
Room Renting and Collecting Agency, 517 7th ST.
NV. jy27-1mF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-07

Underground railroads are destined to be
come feature in all the great and crowded
cities. The elevated railroad idea has much TO
recommend il, but its noise and intrusiveness
are insuperable objections Paris is now NOV
ing TO have an underground SYSTEM much like
that OF London, and it is only a matter of time
when New York Will follow suit. The chief
drawback TO subterranean lines is the bad air
Of the tunnels but this objection bids fair to be
obviated by the use of electricity as a motor, or
by other improved means Of loeomotion. One
incidental benefit of the tunnel system is that
1t furnishes an easy solution of the question of
how best TO bury the telegraph wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-07
PROPOSALS
DROPOSALS FOR BUILDING OFFICERS
l. QUARTERS

PROPOSALS FOR Or I ES1hpING OFFICERS
wAsHINoroS BARRacKs
Sealed proposals in triplicate subject to the usual
fS %EW S q I SoSS e n ONCE gp,
SECOND, 1855 at which time and place they will be
Il The Of a,,sndns for
into three sets Of Sfeers Quarter in accordance
contract and payment, &c. viii be furnished by this
should BE- NAKED Proposals for Building Scers
Quarter and addressed 70 the 9nderslgned
PRorosAIs FOR COAL
s,,,o, WARRINGTON .iIs D. c, August 3 1885:
ELEyEM O'clock a. NJ Of WEDNEsDAY. AU.
Gust TWELVE, 1855, for supplying such quantities
quality 10 that known as the Georges Creek Coal and
Of of0o ny 'f date
800 tons will De required The coal % pc delivered
IN such quantities as may De required. weighed and
inspected by sworn inspector and stored at the
Bidders win state il their bids the name of the coal
they propose to furnish.
bond in the Of $5,OOO conditioned for the faith
full performances of contract The right 10 reject any
%, aus Z ! s.iiss Pubic K2H PTinser.
DRoPosALs FOR FUEL FOR BOTANIC GAR
den for the fiscal year ending june 30th, 1886
SSSSsS sfsarSSsT$i
Particulars to character aud quantity required
can be obtained upon application at Office.
WIN. r. SMITH,
au4-7,11,144t superintendent
DROPOSALS FOR COAL.
Il REEoRN SCHOOL THE ID. c.,
WASHINGTON July ~, 1885.
Sealed Proposals will be receive by me up to noon
Of MONDAY. AUGUST TENTH. for the delivery At
$50 tons White Ash Furnace Coal more or iesa
$50 tons White Ash Range Coal, more or lesA
20 tons Cumberland Coal, more or less.
All to be Of best quality, free from slate and other
impurities To be delivered Ia Quantities and at such
times IS may be directed by the Superintendent Of the
school, To weigh 2.24O pounds to the tom and fee Of
10 cents ton % inspector aud weigher 70 be paid BY
contractor
Proposals must be Endorsed Proposals for Coal"
Right to reject bids or waive defects Is reserved
GEO. W. ADAMS,
Y20d President Board OF Trustecs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-07

Major Hams Is rather dangerous man to
have around. He shows the world, in his re-
port on the Potomac forts, that the federal capt.
tai is absolutely without protection from attack
by fleet sailing up the river, and then, in his
report on the river Improvements, he explains
that he is taking away the last defense he
capital has by deepening the rivers channel so
that 1t can be navigable for ordinary vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-07

WANTED-HELP.
WANTEDITwo GOOD cARPENTERs. NONE
aSs SCI Ssn 81 n nesd apply to GEORGE W. IL
VITANTED-TWo WHITE BOYS, ABOUT IS
M Sssrss oS CD for Apprentices in tin shop e.
ED.IMMEDIATELY-To 60 WITH a
w lady to live in Boston, Mass reliable Colored
Woman: Is nurse snd ehambernaid Best city refer
w some e!perenss around a planning mill Apply
MARVELLOUS AND YOUNG MEN m
us Z. their homes. fSe business so@eshns entirely
ss'S ss SsSs
WYANTED-1 RELIABLE. WHITE WOMAN
w to cook and assist in washing for small family
WTANTED-A COOP REsTAURANT COOK AT
w ss7 Psnn,ylysnis ave NV. Must come ONE s well
WANTED : REG!sTERED DRUG CLERK
wv for one month Address with reference. RHEI
SEsK Of SoT gI ds TH1S
Assly: office corner LIST s'rss'an Indiana ave nv
enees once age an sa4s@
WANTED.wHiTE AND CoLORED WOMEN
erai woqfers, scrub and Kitchen girls men co e
S. A. COOMTs. Emp. Bureau, 92S + st. NV. a4-6ts
VXTANTED-BY HENsINaTON ART CO., FEE
sent to H
any address: canvassng. easy to learn and any
cun earn from 81 to $40 per week. For full iniOrma
ton address KENSTNGTON ART ROOMS 10 Pearl
ST.. Boston, Mass. Box 5O7S. LIT
WANTED SERVANTS SEEKING EMPLOY.
w ment and good homes should call at National
Labor Bureau Wanted 80 white and cOlored Women
for Cooks and general homework. DICK d SIMONS,
SIT Eth st NV. Collectors and Room Renting al-2it
WANTED -IMMEDIATELY- Ar FEHRY a.
w PFEIL'S, 730 18th st. NV. Employment Bureau
and Collection Agency, Cooks, Seamstresses House
keepers Chamberinaids and Nurses with references.
jvS-1mf
WANTED = LADIES AND GENTLEMEN IN
homes: IS to 81 day easily made; work sent by mail:
no canvassIng: Wehave good demand for our work
stamp, CROWN MFG. CO., 294 Vine st. Cincinnati,
Ohio jyl3-3Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-07

The New York subscription for a Grant monu-
ment at Riverside Park drags from the start.
Almost all the millionaires of the city have been
put on the committee, but, as usual, there is no
concert or enthusiasm among them and no out
pouring of liberal checks. The community
makes only the faintest response TO the elabor
ate and ingenious appeals of the committee and
the newspa oers. Only one large subscription has
been received. and very few of any kind. 1t
looks, in short, il the city was now to give
another striking proof OF its lack OF public spirit
and liberality, OF which there have been SO
many mortifying illustrations in the past.
1t is quite likely that Congress will be asked
10 come To the rescue of this monument as it
was bssought last winter to redeem New York
from disgrace III the Bartholdi statue scandal
But il national monuments to commemorate
Grants public services it would appropriately
be raised at the national capital. New York,
by a smart bit of bus hess enterprise, secured
the custody of Grant remains, and the people
of the country now seem disposed to let that
city shoulder the responsibility it has assumed
Of providing suitable monument for the
grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-07
OxAccousr OrTHE Ram To-Day.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP

WOODWARD q BOIHFOP
VIII continue their REMNANT SALE SATCR
DAY MORNING UNTIL ONE O'CLOCK. at which
time the store will be CLOSED for the remainder OF the
day.
au7 WnonW ARD & LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DooLANlIOS OAA1AANOGC.
NOR sALE-CHEAF-sMALL STOCK AND Fly.
Is lures of provision store Call or address g. H.
1871 18th 81. NV, au7-2ts
Il proved real estate: no commission charged. Ad-
dress PRINCIPAL" Star Office. 2u83ts
NOR sALE-LEAsE AND FIXTURES OFsTORE
Il formerly occupied by Fall & LOVE. 1920 l4th ST.
is completely fitted up large REFRIGERATOR, counters,
is ready open; will sell at bargain and make Inn
provennents to suit tenant FRANK J: TIBBETs.
au4-6t cor. l4th and New York ave,
EoR sALE-ENGEL's RESTAURANT. 725
VIM be e this Is the S
and profitable business stands in the city; long lease:
elegant value Apply on the premises. jy24-lm
GEORGE ADAMS. JOHN f. BEALL
TELEPHONE No BAL '
ADAMS & BEA11,
REAL EsTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1920 F STREET n. w.
We have for sale notes for $500 and 500, secured
5years. Also, for sale on monthly payments good
six-room Bricks in northeast section from 81 800 to
81 500
For Rent-Nos 1885, 1873 and 1742 st. NV, 8
story brick and basement, 10 rooms. bathroom.
de 14h and
18th, 3story brick, II rooms, easy terms for sum-
mer.
For Saloon Rhode Island avenue between 18th and
18th, beautiful 3-story and basement brick modern
improvements south front, 10 rooms; $4,000;
nd d sofS sde @ 2a
brick, newly repaired, modern improvement stable
in rear. runs through to street; rooms and bath;
splendid opportunity: $1,000.
Choice lots 18th street and Columbia Heights and
To M @ ooS at eper cent for term of years on
city properly. jyl3-3m
T. sale and Retail Wine and Liquor Store. 1882 Penn
sylvania ave nile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-07
WANTED--ROOMS.

"ANTED-FOUR FURNISHED OR PARTLY
w furnished rooms for light housekeeping on Cap
iOl Ill., southeast preferred. Three in family State
terms: Must be low. References required Address
PROMPT PAY. Star Office Its
WTANTED-A COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
w room near the Post Office department., where no
questions will be asked tor occupancy from August
14th to september LIST Will pay literally Address,
with terms. NJ NON, Star Office au7-3t*
WTANTED-BY SEPTEMBER 1ST, FOUR OR
w five uhfurnished ROOMS: with modern conve-
nences, or small house and stable Address, giving
exact location and price, NAN AND WIFE, Star Of
fee. auT-1tA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Try YOUNG MAR
w red couple furnished Rooms for light hOusekeep.
ing in northwestern part Of city. Address a. L r,
Star Office. au7-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-07

NOR RENT %,
II 2O1S Mot, m.i.....-$55
500 Dist ST., II r..........-55
2l29 X st. .Sr. ,m.i......-...50
l149 Paave. 1Or.m.i.5O.55
1432lstst. l2r.m.i.-...45
l145 2lst st. 12r.m.i.....4S
1908 II st. NV. ,l3 r,mi 50
2127 X ST.. Sr...............50.
1881 22d st. Or, m.L......3O
2216 q st. Or. ,m.i......35.50l
222O q st., Or, m. i..35. SO
2222 q ST., Or, III. 1880,
Nu9 23d st., ST., mi. $3.50
91l 23d St, ST.. M. 1850
524 Goth ST., Sr...-r.......35
us 2lst ST., 9r.........--4Ol
2l25 LIST. lOr. mi. 1880
POI I NJ st., r.,m.l... ..35. 90
2l21 l. st., z r..............-30l
Apply "
au3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-07

r. o. HOFFMAN.
33S3. 33U 1915 Pa. av., l1r...SS3.33
300 : street Mi. 9TH Or. ITO
f.-3OOl l41S n street NV, 12r.65
1900 Mt. Pleasant. 8 rs........ IS
300 IOl1 12thstreet n.w......65
262.5O I41SI ST. n. W.. flat.
.....25O SIG 10Th ST. II. w. 1Or....55
.-.-250 Carroll Hall. G st. Or 80
f....2OO TO 18th street, fiat......50
r.. 200 6O3 II st. NV. Tors.
r...2UO Cor. st. near l4th. fur. 40
&c. 66 q st. NV. Sr. & store. 40
....150 100 18th ST.. Or. fiat. ....4Q
r.. 100 224 I'd st. NV, 12rs......35
e.f150 $50 J. st. NV, z rs-....23
lbs 1913 F 81. me-, 1rs... ..20.35
r.. 100 1871 18th st. Or 40
ur. 100 100 18th st. Sc. Sr........20
LOO 23l Ala st. s.w. Sr....-lS.40
..-.. 100, 522 9th St s.w. Or. Is
ur. loo ABB l st. NV, s rs.........16
3rs. 30
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-09
ELIZABETH ZANE.

This dauntless pioneer maideu's name
Is inscribed In gold on the scroll OF Fame;
Size was the lassis who knew no fear
When the tomahawk CLEANED on the far
frontier.
II deeds OF daring should win renown,
Let lis honor this damsel OF Wheeling town,
Who bravcd the savage with deep disdaln,-
Bright-eyed, buxom, Elizabeth Zane.
IT was more than a hundred wears ago,
They were close bcsct by the dusky foe;
They had spent Of powder their scanly store,
And who the gauntlet should run for mOrci
She spraDg TO the portal aud shouted 81;
IT is better girl than man should dic
My loss would he but the garrlson's gain.
Unbar the gate!" said Elizabeth Zane.
The powder was sixty yards away,
Around her the foemcn in ambush lay;
As she dartcd from shelter they gazcd with
awe,
Then wildly shouted, "a sqawln "a squawl"
She neither swcrycd to the left or right,
Swift as an antclope's was her flight
"Quick Open the door' she cried amaln,
For hope fOrlOml 'Tis Elizabeth ZaneW
No time had she TO wayer or wait,
Back she must 90 ere ii be tOO late;
She snatchcd from The table its cloth In haste
And knOttcd II deity about her vast
Then filled 1t with powder never, Tween,
Had powder so lovely 4 magazine;
Then, scOrning the bullets, a deadly rain,
Like a startled fawn, fled Elizabeth Zane.
She gained the fort with her precious freight;
Strong hands fastened the oakcngatc;
Brave mems eyes were sulTused with tears.
That had there been strangers for many years.
From flint-lock rifles again their sped
'Gainst the skuliing redskins storm Of lead,
And the war-hoOp sounded that day in vain,
Thanks to the deed OF Elizabeth Ianc.
Talk not TO me of Paul Revere,
A man, on horseback, with naught 10 fear;
Nor of old John Burns, with his bell crowned
hat
He d an army to back him, so what OF thati
Here Is to the heroine, plump and brown
Who ran the gauntlet in Wheeling town!
| Hers is n record without stan,-
Beautiful, huXOm, Elizabeth Zane.
john s. AdauS in ST. Nicholas for rJmD
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-09

number of survivors to necessltate
vigilance and the preservation of To-
Gust war material as an annual item
in the national expenses of the isle, it
may now be considered that the great
plague has been successfully conquer
ed. 1t is now proposed to render 1t
compulsory on owners of the soil an
nually to plow all lands where depos'
its OF eggs are known to have been
made. Also, that rewards shall be given
Graduated according to the distance
travclod) to all persons reporting
matches not previously known to gov
crnmcnt, and that fines should be
levied on persons who, knowing of
such, have failed to report them. Tho
total expenditure incurred in this war
fare has been: For the year ending
june 1882, about 1872, 900; for the year
ending june, 1883, about El2,3O0; for
the year ending June, 1885, about
COCOA considerable item in tho
outlay of the isle, but one which will
very quickly be refunded by the rich
harvest, now happily safe from the
all.dcyOuring foe.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-09
The Poet and tile Noble.

,.or. ,o,, HAL ,.,;,,. -.
snnrr;Inm,7 nno,, I inv in u.Li,h Lm Lo%J 'J
scr;hnJ ond I,nnInI nn, nrI,. ,hn om,
nrnsS h", % olin ,to rn,J % a." inLaa ,"o o, oL
Inohn,sns Sue ona H., "orsor ""
,hn 500, ,,,a,,, n,J XII ia, o,,,.roe,,
T ..rhp Nn ,r "L" LnI | ho,,au T Lo '"o r 'T r9a,
SiL"rio -, nn"on ho said. 81, 10 un,
oa,o ~ ',',t,, q, " .,n un ~, o;I , NV "
WT"S nro,s. " ..'i; "U' lui, W. t,, % ,oi % ,ho n ,'
Jos,ro w. o son HIM ~, g @ ",cionl, 1 ,n,n,nr ,,"
ro", rai VIA W. ,,,o n nno,. .W.M w. "W
,oIJ III, sol, w. II S' ,idE E En', h"r "" ,'.", m"o
con,o % anl =" ,hn ammororr "n - y Ai"YamJ"riIN @ % W."
uUt' r,,, ;, "a" WV hiais y, II,rn"v' r'n ~
na"'e. ,"s' nt onmaI a,iio P'T,'ut IT,, ,,,,,
Il,onno Vi u'I',''' 'H''o. ,i ~ "'n' " "
io ,i I Pna"oi' "uu - m"o o"o"" W." '"t"S" "'
wy S'"nu MI, S,,''i"2"s' ;,s U"o "''0' IN "n
i"a. ','i H. "mE ,'i"I '1u'mS ""S U'V, onon w., ~
,IS. I nv @ ",nNV" ,i %a ,mI"s ,I'" ,L"ni ''no am
pi'oo ph - ,to' Il. '"' ~ t ", Wv Ill H.
mnolo ,'u'' ""o i ." I'"S 80 WV" ~
lannP upon It, - uu,' nuIo no saw ,ho M
onlPi1as, 'r' w ui'u,T'' ,I..., ""' ,, ~, V,o m
SlI'iu ".Noo ~ nt'.'oo,' ~. "mo',' ,iI Nv
ii'u l,'o''''ole'' ;o,' III i'1 ,oo.'' Nv" Wv
you NO. Sll' Ha!u 'io o.nPo'Vr'
iic'r s you navy "L,',e" u n,os' poau''.
lul Pocni' @ "nu i'afu % syn. ,ot ~. Sis you siu'
YOU ,n"y iv"u II ",1"u W US y9u,ouii,
anu nave ' l'lv''cu ~, l''o S,"nu uuNrS .',
aun uuchcsScS W co'io' ''a. 'noy may
,,. nave tne PIeasuro U, Io"tlnS YOU
lheh the poor man plosl.a.cu hiinSoli
NJ inc eIlDcTOT y lCtl, 'ptllu HlO 10
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-09
She Saw the Rainbow,

An April afternoon it was, and there
was decided moisture in the air.
But the lovers seemed impervious to
the elements, as they hung carelessly
over the fence of the back yard, and
said nothing to each other with great
alertness, for the space of fifteen OF
twenty minutes. When at last the
young damsel re-entered the paternal
dwelling, the domestic conundrum she
encountered was shot of in this sum-
mary fashion:
"Where have you been all this time,
Mary JaneP Does it take you half an
hour to shake the crumbs out of q
table-cloth?"
mo, mamma" demurely replied
the ingenious Miss; "but 1 remained
out to sec the beautiful and charming
rainbeaux. ."-Luther q. Riggs in 81.
Louis Magazine,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-09

farmers have had to plant second
time. Potato hugs are also arriving
in large numbers.
In Oregon a man has made comfort
able house by shingling over the stump
of hollow fir tree. The room is nine
by ten feet, with door and window.
A twelve-pound colt, tho property
of Mr.. Henry c. Robinson, Is the
latest novelty in Richmond, Ind. 1t is
pcrfectly-formed animal and doing
well.
One nursorymNn in Kansas made
contracts for the sale of 100000 catal-
pa trees to be set out on last Arbor
day,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-09

Mr.. JONAS, the recently appointed
consul to prague, has published let
ter to the effect that a cablegram from
Vienna, which appeared in a New
York paper, concerning his person
and his relations to the Austrian
government is false in every partic-
ular from beginning to end.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-09

MR. MUsURus, the Turkish ambassa-
dor in London, has occupied that post
for over forty years, The late Mr..
Van de Weycr was Belgian minister at
London for over thirty years, and
Baron Brunnow represented Russia
there almost as long.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-09

BARON REUTER-, whose stupidity slow
agency for gathering foreign news is
Mt last arousing the ire of the English
papers, started on a small scale in
Aix-la. Chapclle in 1919. Not only has
the agency yielded him millions, but
his profits in speculation through his
early knowledge of important events
have been enormous.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-09

GAIT. CYRUS STURrEyANT, the tenn
perance advocate who was the instru-
ment of Francis Murphy's converse
ton, will bo 66 years old on Sept. 4,
and his friends are gong to give him
a Grand receptiOn.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-09

In an Ohio town the other day,
woman went about insisting that she
was mayor of the place. She declared
also, that she wanted to resign, and
then everybody know she was insane.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-09

Mr.. JOHN LUCAS WALKER has left
10000 to the National gallery, Lon
don, to be spent in buying a picture
or pictures, which are to be labeled
with the donors name.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-09

The business men of the United
States, says the Smtioncr and Printer,
are settling down to the fact that busi-
ness in the future is to be done on n
different basis than IN the recent years.
In place of the rush, u quiet, steady
trade, and the profits are to be made
on smaller margins. 1t will eventual
ly prove better than "booming"
business and u "booming" lot of fail
IrpS
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-09

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Morning Journal gives this hint;
Should cholera give us call This sum-
mer beg to repeat the advice given
by a medical man to his patients dur
ing the cholera year of '4S IN Great
Britain: Wear n band of red flannel
round the abdominal regions and prac-
lice temperance in all things, with an
occasional nip of whisky and red pep
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-09

The police have recently made mastery
and entirely successful raid on all the racing
and betting clubs in Manchester, England,
which have been regarded as nuisance i'm.
possible TO put down for many years. Twenty.
three clubs were raided and 1s0 prisoners
made and bound over In heavy sums for trlal,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-09

JOHN r. STALLo, who was last week
appointed to the Italion mission, is
one Of Cincinnati's best-known Ger
man citizens. He served term as
Judge of the court of common pleas of
Hamilton county, and has for long
time stood among the leaders Of the
Ohio bar. He is man of studious
habits and the most varied acquire
ments, not only capable but fond of
drifting from law into metaphysics,
languages, or chemistry, and in those
Departments of learning maintaining
himself against all comers. In his
younger years he used to write some
what fiercely against religious creeds,
but about three years ago he publish
ed book against what he considered
. the unwarranted assumption of SCI
ence. and, as Mr.. Dana expressed 1t at
the time" came out on the Lords
side"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-09

MILLIONAIRE MACKEY is soon to
join his wife in London, where tho
latter has rented house.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-09
RANDOM CLIPPINGS.

JEFFERSON DAVIS was seventy-seven
years old last week.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-09

The king of Italy has ordered, at
ais own expense, eight life-sized mar
Bile statues to be placed in the exist
ing inches in the facade of the palace.
The personages to be remembered are
to be eight kings of Naples, viz; Rog-
ar, Frederick H., Charles |. of Anjou,
Alfonso of Aragon, Charles ", Char
les III. of Bourbon, Joachim Murat,
and Victor Emmanuel. The sculptOrs
selected are all Neapolitans.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-09

AN electrical tooth-pulling machine,
which is quick and almost painless in
its operations, is said to pull seven
teeth III five seconds. A pair of for
ceps protrude from nickel tube
which is connected with Il wire. The
torceps are applied to tho tooth, tho
operator touches a spring, a spiral ar
rangement within the tube winds up
in wink, draws down the forceps like
flash, and in an instant the tooth is
jerked from the jaw and cast on the
floor.