davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30
The smngerbunds Choral Concert.

The SUngerbund gave its first choral con-
cert last evening at the National Rifles
Hall, which was filled to the last place by
its members and friends. 1t was opened by
short address in poetic form by the presi-
dent, Mr.. II. Claudy, and the programme,
which had to be shortened on account OF
the many encores demanded, was bril-
liantly executed. 1t comprised compost
tons for male and female voices, rem
dered by the full chorus of the society;
soprano solos by Miss NJ. Behrend, lady
whose fine vocal powers were greatly APP
preciated; violin and piano duct (sonata,
Grieg, OPP 81 by Mr.. IL. Rakeman, the
young artist who recently returned from
Berlin, and Mr.. w. Waldecker;a violin
solo by Mr.. Rak0man, with string orches-
ira accompaniment; soprano solo, with
chorus (Stabat Mater, Rossini), by Mr.. d.
Morrell, and a trio by Mrs. Morrell, Messrs.
j. Knoop and T.. IIoler. The most thor
oughly appreciated number of the pro-
gramme was the magnificent rendition Of
the composition by Professor NAL
meme of Freiligrath's poem, so leb,
so lang du lieben kannst" (Oh
love while love you may, composition of
beautiful harmony and wonderfully i'm
pressive, for the rendition of which the
Arion Society of Newark, N. j., carried of
the first prize at the fourteenth annual
s@ngerfest at Brooklyn last summer
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30
CITY SPECIALS.
Grand Holiday Opening

tomorrow ut NJ. Augenstein's, sl7 to sci
Seventh street northwest, where the greatest
display of toys and holiday goods ever be-
fore shown in this city will be on exhibit
ton. Look in the EVeniHg star for q com
plete list of souvenir bargaing. VIII men
ton bargain in childrens wash sets at
% cents as one of the many specialtles to
be sold. DO not fail to call and look, as
II will amply payyou. His wholesale trade
has grown to large proportions in Keeping
with his retail business. The casual OBJ
server has no idea Of the extent and value
of these goods until he has been shown
through. Every nook and corner of this
large establishment is crowded with useful
and ornamental goods. Those who wish
to purchase for Christmas should call early
and avoid the rush
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30
A Porter's Systematic Thievery

Mr.. Julius Lansburgh has recently missed
a considerable quantity of goods from his
store, and last Saturday he caught the thief
in the act, who proved to be one of his
trusted porters-Theophilu Clark. lie was
arrested by cX-Detective McDcvitt and
turned over to Detective Carter. In the
Police Court this morning he was charged
with grand larceny, and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Thomas stated that there would be
several other charges against him growing
out of the same matter. The case went
over ON account of the witnesses not having
been summoned. Clark has carried on
systematic robbery of his employer for a
long time. His mode Of committing the
thefts was to put a package in the wagon
for himself when he was ordered to take out
an order. Last Saturday Mr.. Lansburgh
suspected him, and watched him as he
loaded his wagon. He noticed that he put
a roll of mating in the wagon which had
not been sold. The character Of the goods
which he stole was principally carpets and
rugs. He made full confession, and some
of the property has been recovered. The
robberies amount to several hundreds of
dollars,
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30
What the Church Union" SAYS.

President Brewer and officers of the
Washington Life may pride themselves on
the success which has attended their COM
pany during the twenty-five years OF its eX
istence. Judicious management, carefully
invested funds, which have turned, as II
were into gold. From the official report of
January last we find the company to be
possessed of assets Of the best character,
amounting to $7,304;900. 81, with liabilities
to pOlicy-holders Of $6,474, al 81, leaving a
surplus as regards policy-holders of $780,
76S.23. The income of the Washington last
year, from all sources, was 81, T75 ,333.10.
The company paid out for losses and ma
tured endowments during the same
period, 1896, $1,000, Cash paid TO an
nuitants, $3,ll023 The company also
paid for surrendered policies, etc, $3l3,-
45s46, with cash dividend to policy
holders Of S234, 500, and return premiums,
l,33S. IL, making total payment to policy
holders of 81, 140,6 40S0. The company has
greatly increased its business this year so
far, so that at the next annual report the as
sets will not fall short of ten millions, thus
showing that the Washington Life was cor
rectly named, If we may judge from the
financial success which seems to follow.
For twenty-five years this life company has
been before the public, and 1t has never
failed in the faithful performance Of what
1t agrees to do in issuing policy on the
life Of the polcy-holder. The Washington
furnishes life insurance at a price but
little more than the actual net cost of
the insurance. The Washington has n
good paying and increasing business on its
books it is managed with strict economy
and consumnate skill and vigor it has first
class position in the life insurance world,
ana that position will be continually in
creasng to a still more prominent one.
such are a few facts Of the financial CON
dition of the Washington Life which we
wish to lay before our readers. The OIL
GERS Of the company are w. A. Brewer, jr.,
President; W. llaXtun, President; Il.
s. French, superintendent of Agencies;
James Il. Waugh, General Agent.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30
A witness Who Was Particular.

Richard Posey, an aged colored man, who
was witness in an assault case, refused to
be sworn in the usual way in the Police
Court to-day. He shrank back from the
Bible when the balin handed it to him. and
refused to touch it. swell, swear him by
the uplifted hand" suggested the Court.
81 don't swear that way, either" he replied.
Judge 81 don't swear at all, was the
astonishing reply. He said he was Chris
tadelphian. The Court allowed him to af-
firm to tell the truth in view Of the pains
and penalties Of perjury
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30
Harris House.

WASHINGTON ID. c., Nov. 80, 1885.
Thanking the public for their patronage,
| take pleasure in announcing change OF
the hotel to American plan. The rates
will be $3.50 and SO per day; special rates
class hotel Its desirable location is well
known, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue,
near the Departments, hotels, and principal
theatres. Contracts made for dinners,
banquets, etc. JOHN II. HARRIS,
Passenger elevator. Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30
WASHINGTON CRITIC
UEyITUER TNDTCITIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States fair
weather, preceded on the coast by local
rains winds becoming variable, no decided
change in temperature.
For Tuesday fair weather Is indicated for
the Middle and South Atlantic and Gulf
States.
Thermometer readings for November 30,
1886: n. m, 1921 Z a. m, 80; II a. m,
40o.2 November 90: Mean temperature,
1922 maximum, 37oS; minimum 30 8;
mean relative humidity, 00'.7; total pre-
cipitation, .03 inches
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30

~ The Washington club 10 lie "Frolen
NmLn of Lhn Lnnmmnn

~ the Washington club TO lie "Frolen
out" of the League?
In baseball circles there still seems to be
some uncertainty about the admission of
the Nationals to the League. The New
York SU Of yesterday said: "The League
has discovered that If It takes in new
Eastern club 1t must also include new
Western club in place Of Buffalo, but where
the Western club is TO come from is not
known" John i. Day, one OF the com
mittee OF three appointed by the League to
settle the matter, said yesterdays Gas far
As ! can see the League will have only six
clubs next season. The players of the
Buffalo and Providence clubs will be
divided among the three weaker clubs Of
the League, Philadelphia, st. Louis and
Boston," "The most authentic informa-
ton" says the World, in reference to the
future action of the League, sis to the eff
feet that arrangements will be made TO drop
Buffalo and Providence and have the League
composed OF but six clubs next season. On
the other hand a special dispatch from Bos-
ton states that the club Of that city has
purchased the franchise of the Providence
Club and will sell II to the Nationals. They
purchase II to get Denny. AS to the state
mcnt that no Western club can be found to
take BulTnlo's place, IL Is well known that
Cincinnati stands ready and eager
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30
Chnd's cape ovorcoat. Elseman, 9TH and
Death of Mrs. LIP. ward.

Mrs, Louise p. Ward, wife of the late
John B. Ward Of this city, died in Santa Fe,
N. NJ, on Wednesday, the 25th instant, She
was the eldest daughter of the late Hon.
William David of Philadelphia, Pa, in
which city she was born October IS, 1889.
On her marriage to Mr. Ward, prominent
business man Of Washington, this city be-
came her home. She leaves one son, now
In Washington.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30
saved By His Eccentricity.

A very tall and muscular old colored
man, named Matthew Cherry, created quite
an excitement on the Seventh Street Road
yesterday by knocking out In three success
siye rounds as many officers of the law.
He was before the Police Court to-day on
the complaint of Agent Key of the Humane
Society charged with cruelty to animals by
driving disabled horse. On account Of
his eccentric character the court suspended
the assault cases and fined him for cruelty
to animals.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

AIBAuGns- Barlow, Wilson 6 Rankin's Min.
strels.
NATIONAL Minnie Madden in "ln spite Of
AL"
FoRp's-Myra Goodwin in isis"
HERzoG's-"rhe Mikado."
DIME MusEUM-Louise Arnot and Company
THEATRE CoMeUE-Jonno Engcl and Fe-
male MinstCls.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30
Mems Prince Albert suits. Eisoman 9TH & E.

At the theatre; Wife-Are you a medium
Husband-What a ridiculous question |
Wife-Not at all; for you seem TO have a
spirit call after each act.
An English lockmaker has constructed
a key which he says is capable of opening
$4,000 patent lever locks, all of which differ
in their combination.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30
BLANK ETS

hhkh ~ -
20 pair, all that is left of the damaged
box of white, 1914, wool effect 09c.
box of white, l04, extra heavy, Sl00.
30 pairs 1914, $40.
20 pairs lid, $3.50.
80 pairs 1914 Red blankets, $40.
Blankets at So, $3.50, 81, $3.50, IS, $3.50 and
upward; 25c less than actual value Balance
Of our Cotton Dress Goods, short ends, Dec
Balance of our Figured Cashmere, short
ends l0c
Balance of our "a Saline, short ends, 41c.
Balance Of our Pride of the West, ~ bleach
ed, 1J1c.
Balance of our double,width Cashmeres,
15c. This includes our 15c,1S,20c and 25c goods.
Balance of our Atwood Shuda Canvas Cloth
and Gable Twill, 100. The above consists OF
over Zoo Yards but do not wait until the last
moment then be disappointed II goods are
sold,
SPECIALTBES
10 styles of Fancy Jersey Cloth, &C.
8 doz Mems Castor Gloves, for dress or
driving, dOC,
Another lot of those Elastic Berlin,lined
gloves, DC.
20 doz Wool Mitts for Children, 90.
20 doz Ladies' Merino Vests, neatly finished,
2ic.
Balance Of our Braided Jerseys, SIC; this
will close the lot.
WRAPS. WRAPS. WRAPS.
Infants long and short coats from sl,2iu up
ward.
/ lot Of .4;;yssar old Havolocks, handsomely
lot OF llayelocks, all ages, from $3.50 up
ward
lot Dolmans, $3.50.
Short Walking Jackets, light color and as.
trachan trimmed, SAP; reduced from 80,
! lot Brocade Plush Nisites, feather and fur
trimming, $3.50.
iG9 Black 9, coney N4as .HitAppHfsc attach
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30
The Rotunno Murder Case

The case of Antonio Nardello, alias
Michael Ross, 'alas Frank Ross, indicted
for the murder of Carmine Rotunno by
cutting his throat on the Goth of July last in
a vacant house, near the new reservoir, was
called in the Criminal Court this morning,
But ten jurors were obtained, and the de-
Tense having the right to full jury to
challenge the court ordered fifty talesmen
TO be drawn to report tomorrow morning,
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30

At the close of the theatres there is no
better establishment or more convenient
one to get a nice oyster supper than this
Ladies' saloon attached.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30
Child Newmarket overcoat. Elsoman, ~.
Funeral Of A. watson.

The funeral Of Augustus Watson, who
died Friday night last, took place from the
undertaking establishment of Mr.. j. c. Lee,
No. 332 Pennsylvania avenue, at o'clock
this afternoon. The interment was made in
Graceland Cemetery.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30
"There, as he opened the door, The beheld the
form Of the maiden sitting beside
her wheel"

The John Alden of the present day
don't find his priscilla" sitting beside
her spinning wheel; If he did he
couldn't buy strong, genteel, we'll
made suit for $40. When carding,
spinning and weaving was all done
"by hand" the styles and prices of to.
day were not known.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30
Attorney Dairy Wagonsy

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
prints, 45c. per ID. Also cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk, &c, per qt.
Cream, 15c. per pint
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30
GROCERIES.

New Buckwheat,
New York State.
" From Cold Storage Vermont
Creamery Butter,
Extra Choice Elgin and York State,
Cranberries,
Extra Large Cape Cod.
Malaga Grapes,
Large clusters.
Delaware Grapes,
bpound Baskets.
Concord Grapes,
io-pourd Baskets.
New Figs,
~ D. Extra Layers.
Extra Large and Medium.
Princess Paper Shell Almonds,
S5 cents per Pound.
Door Mats,
Very low Large Assortment.
Parlor Rugs,
Rich Patterns.
Feather Busters,
All Sizes.
Cincinnati Sugar cured Hams,
10 Cents per Pound.
Sugar-curcd Breakfast Bacon,
Small Strips.
Potato Chips,
Always Fresh and Crisp.
Mandheling Java Coffee,
Delicious.
Extra New Mackerel,
Small Packages.
Green Peas,
Extra choice Natural color.
Fresh-made Candies,
Just in.
Graham Waters,
Superior Quality.
Preserves,
Pure Fruit and Sugar (warranted),
In pint glass lars. 100 doz. Only
$3.50 per doz Great bargain.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30
FINANCIAL.

New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by j.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner Eighth
and q streets:
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30

To order, s., pants. Elseman, cor. 9TH & E.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-30

Oil.


b. X. Plain & Co., St. Cloud building, fur.
nlshes the following oil quotations.: Closed
Saturday, 939s. Opened to-day, 03ie; highest,
031G; lowest, sos; 2:15, S9N
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-09
Miss cleYeland's Quotations.

ALEX. N. Menil, In st. Louis Magazine
Miss Presidents sister Cleveland
does not seem to be over famous for
the correctness of her quotations. In
that dull and stupid attempt at wit,
"All About the Smiths" she says:
'Lady Mary Wortley Montagu said
the world was composed of men, wo-
man and Smiths"
If Lady Mary said anything of the
kind, she must lave said it PERSONAL
ly TO Miss Cleveland; but as she died
in 1852, and as there is some reason
to believe that Miss Cleveland's girl
hood did not extend quite that far
back, it is probable that the quota
ton meant is the one in which she
declares that the world Consists OF
men, women and Herveys."
And, by the way, as she admires
Lady Mary so much, why don't the
presidents sister"-who is so dis
tinguished an advocate of woman's
rights, so-called-give the world the
benefit of good, strong saying OF
Lady Mary's? Something in the
style, for instance, of that famous
statement, the sum total of which
was, that the fact that she could not
marry woman, went far toward
reconciling her with being a woman
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-09
A PARALYzED BARBER.
Ho Tries to Cut a Farmers Hair
and Finds He Wears a Wig,

There's new barber in Smith
field street shop who is said to blush
every time a customer comes in with
q head of hair over weeks growth.
The cause of his trouble is this: IA
we'll known Moon Township farmer
came in Saturday, and mounted tho
chair, lay back for a shave.
"Hair's getting rather thin on top"
ventured the barber as lie lathered
his victims chin.
YES" responded the gentleman,
seriously.
"We've got the dandy tonic here"
venturcd the barber when about half
through.
"Good, is it ?" said the man in the
chair, affably.
"Why, it'll grow hair on an egg"
responded the barber, as he paused to
pat the top of his customers head.
"Now, you're getting quite bald up
here, an III bet in month it'll grow
as thick there as anywhere"
Here followed pause, during
which the shave was finished, and, as
he dried the farmers face, he inquired
"Try little of the tonic today,
sir Z? It's the daisy restorer."
"No; guess not, was the reply.
"Say, your hair is getting pretty
long, isn't it? Or was you going to
have it cutP"
30, guess it isn't too long"
"Pretty long. Don't nobody wear
their hair that long nowadays"
"Well, l guess I'll let it go this
time"
"EIave shampoo ?"
"NO."
airy some of this sea-foam? III
the boss thing for this Pittsburg dirt
"No ;and now I'll tell you sumthin'
young man. After this don't bother
a man with wig about cutting hi
hair and tonics and shampoos. L
might embarrass him, see?' and the
gentleman lifted the coverings to Iii
Uranium of, showing a head will
less hair on it than on a roll of coun
try butter. 1t paralyzed the barbe
so that the bald headed man had Il
put his wig OIL his knee and comb i
himself-Dispatch.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-09
Kentucky Progress.
MIAMI. Record. |

j. X. Sroufe has received the con-
tract for building gas works for the
Citizens Gas Light Company, Mays
vile, Kentucky.
Samuel S. Brown, Chris. Bomber
and Jordon Giles have incorporated
in Louisville, Ky, the Western Con-
tract Company, capital stock $4,000,
to build railroads, bridges, etc.
Lawrence Bradley, Timothy Dris-
coll, John M. Martin, Jr., and Samuel
d. Tompkins have incorporated in
Louisville, KY, the Occur dAlene
Water and Mining Company. to do a
general milling and mining business
in Idaho capital stock to be $3.50, 900.
ID. Boulnis and Isaac Johnston have
established saw mill at Oakland,
Ky.
Reutlinger & Eisfelder, Henderson,
Ky, whose brewery was reported
last week as damaged by explosion,
are repairing it.
Jacob Flegle has sold his mill at
Woodville, Ky, to House Il Matlock,
and is building new mill at Airing
ton, Ky.
The Maysville Cotton Mills, Mays
vile, KY, are being improved, and
new boilers put in.
The Monarch Novelty Company,
has been incorporated in Covington
KY, by f. ii. Anderson and M. G.
Trueman, to manufacture and sell
patent articles and novelties. Capt.
tai stock $4,000.
The Falls City Varnish Company
Lewis Collins, president, Louisville
Ky, has been organized to manufac.
ture varnishes, driers, etc. Capital
stock $4,000.
The Louisville Water Co., Louis.
vile, KY, have let the contract fol
building an embankment for a pump
ing station TO Jacob Bickel at $751;
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-09

Littell's Living Age. The num-
bers of The Living Age for August
Goth and September 9TH contains the
French in North America, Edin-
burgh. The lIuguenot Reformation
in the Norman Isles, London Quar-
terly; An Appeal TO men of Wealth
by Lord Brabazon, National; Foot
prints, Dlackwood /; A Walking Tour
in the Landes, Mac-million; Morn
Calls in West County, Delgravia
From "Some "reminiscences of My
Life" by Mary Hewitt, Good Words
The Krakatoa Eruption, Leisure
Hour; The Princess de Lamballe, and
A Margate Grotto, Tempe Bar; The
Crown Diamons of France, All the
Year Round The Grown-Rents, Es-
tates Gazette; with instalments OF
"a House Divided Against ITSELF"
and "Mrs. Dymond' and poetry.
For fifty-two number of sixty -four
large pages each Cor more than $500
pages Year, the price (SS)
is low; while for 5000 the publish
ers offer TO send any one of the Amer
lean $500 monthlies or weeklies with
The Living Age for year, both post
paid. Littell & Co., Boston, are the
publishers. ... ..,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-09
Guessed Him.
lark. Traveler.l


Speaking of General Stonewall
Jackson's peculiarities," said an ex-
Confederate, "why, sir, whole book
might be written about 'em. One
time-I never shall forget tive
were on forced march in Virginia.
l was hungry as a wolf, and l had
begun to grow tired of the Confeder-
acy. Fighting for u principle was
all well enough, you know-but l
am drifting from my story. Well,
we were marching along. l was a
lieutenant and l had not been very
long with that division of the army
and but few of the officers were
known to Inc. Well, the rain wa:
pouring down. One of my wagons
got stuck fast in the mud. Oh, but
was mad and 1 couldn't help swear
ing. Pretty soon an old fellow came
riding along.
Say said I, you needn't sit there
looking at that wagon. Get down
and help the men haul it out
"He got down without word o
protest, put his shoulder to the whec
and tugged away. l didn't pay any
particular attention to him, aside
from seeing that he was doing hi
duty. After awhile, when the wagon
was rolled out, 1 felt sorry that
spoke SO harshly to the old fellow
Well, to make long story short, II
bet you the drinks that you cam
guess who that old fellow was"
"TIl take YOU" said one of III,
company. "He was Stonewall Jack
son."
"No, sir; he was old Ben Bailey I
noted chicken peddler. Here, bring
uf the drinks"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-09

slough on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies ants, bed
bugs.
Heart Pains.
Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings. Dizziness,
Indigestion, Headache, Slecplessncss cured by
wells Health Remover"
Trough on Corns."
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns" l5c. Quick
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts,
bunions.
"Duchu-Paiba."
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, bladder
and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation,
Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. 81
Druggists.
Bed-Bugs, Flies.
Flies, reaches, ants, bodbugs, rats mice
gophers, chipmunks, Cleared ont by Though
on Rats" l5c.
Thin People.
"wells' Health Renewer' restores health and
yigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De-
billty. 81.
Trough on Pain"
Cures cholera, collie, cramps, diarhGa, aches
pains, sprana, headache, neuralgia, rheuma'
tism. zoe. Rough on Pain Plasters, Ibc.
Mothers.
|
nervous, use 'wells Health Remover" 81
Druggists.
Life Preserver.
| n you are losing your grip on life, tr!
"Wells' Health Renewer," Goes direct L
weak spots.
Trough ON Piles"
Cures Piles or IIcmorrhoids, Itching, Protrud
ing Bleeding, Internal or other. Internal ant
External Remedy in each package. Sure cure
soc. Druggists
Pretty Women.
Ladies' who would retain freshness and vi
vacity, don't fail to try "Wells' Health Renew
err"
"Rough on Itch"
"Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruption,
ringworm, tctter. salt rheum, frosted feet, chill
blains.
Trough on Catarrh."
Corrects offensive odors at once, Complet
cure OF worst chronic cases, also unequal q
gargle for Diptherla, Sore Throat, Foul Breatl
50c.
The Hope OF the Nation.
Children, slow in development, pun,
serawny and delicate, use "Wells' Health RI
newer"
! Catarrh of the Bladder.
Singing, irritation, Inflammation, all KidnC
and Urinary complaints, cured by "BuchI
Paiba." 81.
"water Bugs, Roaches."
"ROugh on Rats" clears them out, also Be,
ties, Ants.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-09

Occasionally a startling though
true story comes from Alabama. Sew
eral days ago Mr.. Henry Battleworth
who lives near Birmingham, discov-
cred, upon awakening at morning,
that he and his entire family were
drunk. OF course, as he nor none OF
his family had drunk anything, he
was puzzled. The intoxication was
of rather gentle kind and soon wore
of. The next morning he again
found that every member of the fam
lily was drunk. He was puzzled
more than ever, and being an investi.
gative man, he devoted himselfto the
task of discovering the cause of his
family's discontinue. He was sue.
cessful, soon discovering that his
house was nightly infested by mos
quitoes that came from a dlstillery
Mr.. Battleworth is now writing q
book entitled "The Bite of Mos.
quito or Hyperdernlic Intoxication.'
The book will doubtless have an ex.
tensive sale.-Arkansaw Traveller.