davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
nior,fora.s Rrend PrennrntIon.

10. DYER, NJ. D.,
Galveston, Texas, says sit supplies
an element in our food Of the highest
Importance to bodily Development.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

The conviction is forcing itself upon
the public mind that JAMES G. BLAINE
is becomirg nuisance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

1.-The MormoDs must be kept on their
reservation. And their reservation
should be a rope.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

.Quack, quack, qusck." said the
doctor, when he found DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup in the house Of almost every
nalient, but his bills decreased. aud the
people were happy. Price % cents
hnttle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
ARCHrECr AND CIVIL nNa,NgrR.

T. P. L. BURGWYN, A. B. @. E.,
We NJ. AN. Soc. Q. E., ARCHITECT AND
CIVIL ENGINEER. once No. sosh east
Main street. Richmond, va.-Plans and
Designa executed. Particular attention
given to the best methods OF sanitary
drainage. LandscAping speciality, Refer.
ence invited TO Hollywood and Calvary
oemotelsA % l.9m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
SUPPER.
ESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
L corner Grace and Madison streets The
ladies OF this chuIeh will have SUFFER-
on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, EVEN
ISGS, December eth and 9th. The fare Will
embrace all the delicacies OF the season. All
$40 cordially invited from 5to IL oc'eck,
lie Oct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
RLAIR'S CHLORAL THYAOL

is useful TO doctor and patient. When ST..
fused In the apartment Il disinfects the At
tendants - wsn as the sick. In nearly
every INSTANCE In which 10 has been used ia
TINS city u has prevented the spread o. cOu-
taxlous disease. especially dlohtherla ana
seaTiet-iever hey oud the slek room.
IL IN the masi agreeable tr.aocent aud e.
iectiNe destroyer OF bad os.sTs aaa diss.ss
germs yet onered 70 the public. IL has
enred wSooping-congh "a q Telsa ABLY
short tme.
tor sac b. druggists. Price. so e.ns =
bottle. ssa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
BRIEF COMMENT.

Paradoxical as it may appear. the
bah-bah's are the ones that get sheared
in Wall Steeet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
DE ON YOUR GUARD.

BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTERS are
widely Initiated. That is the fact. Nov.
why are they imitateds Because they are
the only porous plaster In existence that ~
really Trustworthy and valuable. Bensons
Plasiers are highly and scientifically medi-
Gated. and cure In a few hours ailments
upon which no Others have any effect what.
ever. The public are therefore cautioned
against plasters bearing simllarsounh-
ing names. When Buying ask distinctly
for Bensons Plaster and protect yourself
by a personal examination. The genuine
has the word "Capcine" cat or pCroused
In the body OF the plaster and the " Three
Seals trademark on the face cloth.
de Al. SuNru
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
LECTURE.

20 AND HEAR REV. +. 7. WILL
~ LIAMS, ofCincinnatt. on HOLLAND
AND THE DUTCH" III the seventh. Street
Christian church TONIGHT.
Tickets. rs cents. de SIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
ERIE RIDE

u 7 z = q = y . T -
on our elevator 20 our HOLIDAY DEPART.
MENT, where you VIII ind the larg - .'.,r
OF handsome articles ever brought to THIS
city. As 10 would take the whole space u
this paper 10 enumcraie the many sr ~
We have, and that would tax you to- much
toIcadit, we invite you g. cal, ande4au.u.
ourlarge stock Of GOODS suitable for Holt
DAY PRESENTS.
de LEVY & DAYS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
WANTED, BY ALADY OF SEyE.

w RIAL years experience. q SITUATION
in family or school. Teaches 'Englsh
French, the rudiments OF katin, Vocal and
Instrumental Music. Address Miss e. are
carrier No. q. Richmond, Va. References
given and required. no 2B-deodStswst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Review of State Affairs by the
Executive.
PUBLIC DEBT TALK.
Financial, Educational, Military, and OyS
ter. and fish.Inirrcsis Discussed
LEGISLATIVE ITE M S.
The Various Matters Brought Up at
Yesterdays Session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
DRY GOODS. MOTIONS, &c.

|. HEXTER,
so7 BROAD ST. so7 BROAD Sc.
We shall display this season large
and fine stock Of HOLIDAY
GOODS both useful and orna-
mental.
We are offering special bargains this
week in CL0AkS and WRAPS.
DRESS GOODS at the lowest prices in
the city.
100 dozen PUISE-WARMERS at Sc. a
pair.
Special inducements in HOSIERY AND
GLOVES.
We are selling the best SOC. KID
GLOVES in the city;
LEATHER and Pill ST SATCHELS
and POCKET BOOKS at grea. bar
gains;
Co dozen FANCY SILK HANDKER.
CHIEFS at l0c.
All shades in DOT BLE-WIDTU ALL
WOOL TRICOT at 49c.;
A big drive in FUR CAPES;
Novelties in PLATED JEWELRY
Another lot of twenty-five dozen each
grey. brown, black. and navy
heayy.ribbed SCHOOL HOSE at
l0c. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

WANTED -T0BACC0NISTS-A
w SITUATION by an experiences man
who understands putting up LEAP and
STRIPS, either stea III or air cure. Address
TOBACCO LEAF. Post ONCE fSox ~, Rich
mono, Va. lie ~ SuSTuSts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
DKU9s, MEDICINES. &c.

DENNYR0YAL OIL
l. CHESTER'S ENGLISH the original
and only genuine. sac and reliable be-
ware OF worthless limitations. Indlspansa.
Ole 70 ladies'. Ask yonE druggist for {" CHI.
CHESTERS ENGLISH" and taks no
other, or inclose four cents (stamls) 10 us
Tor particulars IA letter by return NATL
Name paper. CHlCH ESTER CHEMICAL
60, 33ls Madison square, Phtlalelphis
III. At Druggists Trade supplied by
Thornbury & Ramos. 10 l3-Sa SlstTuly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

No such an assortment D. CloAHS can Dr..
found elsewhere IN this ri'y
We have INST bought the whole s'o't of,
Manufacturer at a big sacrifice. arl NegIvt
our ratrons the benefit ~ our hsr.t.u.
dos LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
WANTED. LADIES AM GEV-

w ANTED, LADIES AND GEN
w tlemen. In city or country. Ia take
light WORK at their own homes. Three 10
four dollars day easily made; wCsk sent
by mail no csnVassing. We have good
demand for our work aud flIrnish steady e,u-
p,Oyment. Address, with stamp, GOWN
MANUFACrU RING COMPANY. 2g4 Vine
street, Cincinnati. u no Is .86t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

WANTS.

WANTED. TO Buy OR LEASE A
w COT NTRY STORE AND DWELL.
ING. Must be a good stand for business
Not less than 80 or 80 miles from klcn
uoud. Address Dc MERCHANT. care Post
master, Ballsyi!le. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Our Otis Brothers Patent steam Elevator
will take you up 10 our CARPET DEPART
MENT. where you will find large stork ~
CARPETS OF every description.
RUGS OF all kinds:
CARPET SQUARES and DRUGGET5:
MATS. HAsSOCKS. wINDOW-sHADE-
CURTAIN.FIXT RES, and OrTO-
MANS.
dc s LEVY & DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

w ANTEO, AN EXPERIENCED
w NOTION SALESMAN 10 travel south.
west Virginia Also the Valley aud eOnttgu-
ous Territory one who mas the a. luitiut-
snce OF the merchants and can com nsnd >
trade. None other need apply. Address
JOHN A. HORHER & CO..
sos west baltimore street
no2o-2w Baltimore. Ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
THE RRADSTREET COMPANY,
pnnnRT RrnR.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES:
\,s 97v. 2-I AND 2s3 BROADWAY,
d. = NEW YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
MEETINGS..

>lOTlCE.-THE ANNUAL MEET
~ INC or THE STOCKHOLDERS or
THE RICHMOND AND WEST PoINI
TERMINAL RAILWAY AND WAHE'
HOCSE COMPANY will be held 81 the Office
of the company. In the town OF West Point.
IN, on tt SDAI, December 5, 1855. ut 10
o'clock a. NJ. The transfer books VIII ne
closed Nuvembe 2sth and he reOpened De-
cpnher 10, 1888. II. bHoOhE,
po94 Secretary.
GALLEGo-MILLs MASUFACrURING Co,
RICHAOSD, VA. Nov. 30, 1885. !
THE BOARD or DIRECTORS OF
l the GALLEGO- MILLS MANUFACfU-
RING COMPANY call q meeting OF the
Stockholders OF said company a. their o'ice
on THURSDAY the Gath day OF December.
1885 at ~ O'Clock nom.
THOMAS b. kEESEE- Secretary.
10 2O252S, 81 Del 5, .l2 l6 SO,2i'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

Clerk John Bell Bigger commencea
to read the message, when on motion
of MIR. Leftwich, the further reading OF
the message was dispensed with anu
the usual number OF copies were or
dered to be printed.
On motion of Mr.. Starke, the House
adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
WANTED, BY A LADY WELL

WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN
w lust from the West a SlTUATiON.
viii take anything. Is not afraid NJ work.
Address H.. BMpu'ch Office. de- s-lt'
SITUATION WANTED IN 4 GRO
y Gerry STORE BY \ YOUNG MAN of
some experience. Can get good TRADE AMI
furnish best reference. Address
RELlABL[.
Is A-ifs UIypyf,y Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

since 1897 tnefe has Deen a cOngtaI ut
diam upon one OF the largest resources OF
NirginiB'h wealth by the absolute destruc-
ion Of her Oy r-beds. IL was not enough
HAT the property of our people should be
taken, without remedy or remuneration by
citlIcns OF other STATES. our Jaws were de
Ned. tleaty obligations were not regarded
and the very seed OF the product OF Our
waters was stolen. In 1882 / asked the
Legislature 10 pass some bill giving the
Executive authority to project the state
interest. Tie result was the act ap-
proved March 4. lsS4-sot perfect by
ally means. but IA great deal better
Than no law al all. The estimate made
10y competent Judges OF the actual loss
10 the people Of Virginia per an.
mum from 1887 To- 1884 WAS not less than
one. half million OF dollars. In the mean
Time the state nor her people had any
lLtans OF protection, nor was there. sny
power residing anywhere 10 execute her
laws against maraudeTs. | nave before me
continuous report from 1874 down 10
the hrst year OF my administration. IL
Is claimed with confidence that the pro
perty Of the people OF Virginia in the
waters Of the Chesapeake bay has been
protected since 1882 as never before and
IN the mean time the return OF revenue 40
To the Isl September. 1855. with hardly
more Than one nall the collections vet re-.
ported, amounts TO upwards OF S26 900.
paying largely more Than all the expenses
Of the service. and At the same time rs.
deening 10 the people OF Virginia control
OF their own property. IL liz not claimed
That The present law IL perfect. but IL Is
such an Improvement In the way OF legis-
aton ana administration on anything
that has been had since 1857 that | feel
justified In claiming for the Board that car
ried out the service due credit for large re-
suits under disadyantageous circumstances
A formal report VIII be made by the Board
Of the Chesapeake and its tributaries
through the usual channel.
In this connection communicate 20 You
the able and exhaustive report OF ColOoel
Marshall Mcdonald. Fish Comm missioner
! know of no advance towards prosperity
that Virginia has made for many years
more distinct than that accomplished by
the department which he 80 ably repre-
sents. Ny nope is that enlarged op portunity
and increased appropriations will be- Y ven
TO that department. Time does not serve
10 particularize the details OF hts report.
but you are referred To IL with respect aud
with urgency. IL will repay perusai aud
consideration.
While dealing with the general question
OF Dsheries, the facts In the knowledge OF
the Executive seem 10 require him 10 sug-
eest Il revision OF the laws contro lung tue
taking OF fish In tho open waters OF the
state. difference Is here made In particu-
lar to that portion OF the Chesa peake bay
and Its tributaries under this Jurisdiction OF
the Commonwealth In how far a yaiua-
bile industry should be regulated 50 rs 10
control O vital Interest. lsaye to sue de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

Dir. Starke was recognized by the
Chair. and stated that his colleague,
Mr.. James n. Dunlop, had been pre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

Under the pressure OF pubic business an"
i'm the nbsencr OF reports from some soE"Iu
mental departments. II Is neediui 70 nsa
Iour indulgence for n few days as 10 sp 9-.ll
viii n. supuIied through a special message
prior 10 January l. 1856. ,,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

WANTED, y PARTNER IN An
W established and Wet. paying business
with 81 500 10 s. JOu clpitaL t,uOd Oppor-
tuulty. Address, " h. r. O., care DipFtrh
Office DE B.2t-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-03-28
OPTIONS.
Stock Exchange Betting and Pure hasins
Lottery Tickets Alike Gambling.

Stock Exchange Betting and Pure hasins
Lottery Tickets Alike Gambling.
SO far as we see, the moral difference
between betting on pure chance the
numbers in a lottery, for instance, or
the turn of the dice-and betting on q
chance which is less to the experienced
and the far-sighted than to the ignorant,
is totally inappreciable, while expert
ence seems to show that the latter is tho
more attractive and therefore more dan
gerous OF the two. Options are bets, and
are as moral or immoral as bets; that is
TO say they are indifferent things in
themselves, but produce very often, by
force Of their attraction, highly immOr-
al consequences. If the Stock Exchange
dislikes that possibility, let it prohibit
options, and not talk nonsense about
the special sin of unlicensed dealers in
offering them for sale. The passion for
gambling is, for obtaining money
without toll rooted in human ma
ture; but we confess to certain sur
prise at the hold which the
scbOCh lIAClinSC IOIln VI IL lakes
npon intelligent men. They never
seem to comprehend that they are
mot only betting, but betting against ad-
wersaries, those adversaries being some
of the shrewdest men in the world, who
do as a business what outsiders do as o
pastime, who pass their lives in study
ing the turns of the market, and who,
whether individually more or less fool
ash than the outside Spectator, know
collectively more than he in most cases
possibly can, They may be beaten on
this or that occasion by man of special
information, or special acumen, or by
AN accident; but in the long run they
must win, and they do win, or they
would not keep the system up. The
shareholders in the Monaco hell do not
invest their money on chance. The
commission to be paid on every trans
action operates exactly like the pull of
THE table, in the old days of hazard
and roulette, and gives of itself an adj
vantage to the spectators indoors,
which is by no means their only
'one. They know hundred circum-
stances which the outsider does not
ASnow, and which materially affect his
chance of those circumstances be-
ing the important one, the amount of
speculation already going on in that
particular stock; another, the kind of
men who are entering into it, and a
third, whether the play is with loaded
dice or not.-Ihe Spectator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-03-28
BUGGY-RIDING MADE EASY.
Family Vehicle That Dispenses with the
Services and Annoysnces of the Horse.

A Family Vehicle That Dispenses with the
Services and Annoysnces of the Horse.
A Williamsport genius claims to have
invented a buggy that, like the boys
whistle, goes itself -that is, it doesn't
require a horse to make it go. 1t is
furnished with two upright levers IN
front OF the seat, by means of which the
rider can propel it with great ease six
or seven miles an hour. If he has a
feminine partner, he can use one lever
and she the other. If the weather and
scenery are delightful, the riders can be
as deliberate as they please. They eau
stop to rest, if they want to, under
big shade tree without being compelled
to pull at the bit of an impatient horse,
or make themselves hoarse shouting
whoa to him. The new buggy won
and running the feathers and tinery of
its fair occupant. And there is no horse
with eyes to see and give away any
triiing improprieties that may be in
dulged in. AS to cheapness, the new
buggy doesn't eat, doesn't have TO be
rubbed down four times day, doesn't
want new set of blankets every fall,
and new harness and whip once
year. In short, the cost of the buggy,
which is about that of the modern
bicycle, is all the outlay required.
1t is evident from this description
that the Williamsport invention fills
long-feit want. When the new buggy
has become popularized everybody Will
ride, of course, and livery-stable keepers
with their vexatious bills will 90 out of
fashion. Romeo and Juliet, as they
take their daily drive in the park, each
working a lever of the new vehicle, will
be taking practical lessons in the art of
working in matrimonial harness. If
any would be-Juliet should prove too
lazy to work her lever, Romeo would
understand at once that he had better
be looking for new Juliet with more
industrious turn of mind. The ordinary
riders will ride for pleasure and 90 as
slow or as fast as their muscles and
surplus energy dictate, instead of feel
ing compelled, as now, to drive like
Jehu in order to get their moneys
worth out of hired horse or team.
The only drawback to this delightful
picture of possible era in which every
body can take buggy rides to his hearts
content, is the fact that the inventor has
only perfected one of these self-acting
buggies and charges an admission fec
of twenty-five cents to all who want to
see il HSladeIsjhi0 Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-03-28
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
insulting Judge and No Less Insui
Ing Lawyer.

Insulting Judge and No Less Insult
Ing Lawyer.
q Scottish Highlander has great pride
III his clan, though the sentiment is not
do Romantic as it used to be. There is
d good story that when the Princess
Louise was betrothed to the Marquis OF
Lo1ne, son of the Duke of Argyll,
fisherman meeting comrade, both be-
ing OF the Campbell clan, said:
~, Have you heard the news, Sauney?
Ih7y say MacCallum More's son is to
MARY the Queens daughter. -
Aproud woman the Queen must ber'
answered the loyal clansman.
There was once Scotchman named
DII0uglas, who was a judge in Florida,
thtn Territory. He had little of the
!uoicial mind, and less of legal learn
ing, but he was very proud of his
oescent from the great Scottish chief
On one occasion, a man named
WIiteman was put on trial for horse
stehling. Mr.. WescOtt, his counsel,
moved that the prisoner be discharged,
because his name had been misspelled
Whitman in the indictment. Judge
Douglas overruled the motion, saying
tfat the addition of letter to mans
Tame, or the omission of one, made no
difference.
''For instance" said he, illustrating
IF you were arraigned before
this court, Mr.. Wescott, for murder, do
you suppose, because your name might
happen to be spelled in the indictment
Waiscoat, Waistcot, or Westcoet, in
stead of Wescott, that you would escape
punishment? No, sir; you should be
hung, sir! you should be hung, sir!n
Wescott, not relishing the illustration,
replied that for all he knew, Whitman,
as charged in the indictment, might
have stolen the horse, but it was unfair
to make Whiteman suffer for Whitman' s
offence
The right, he continued, ''to change
the spelling of name can not be main
tanned. For instance, your honor is
very careful to spell your name Doug
Las. Yet if. according to your honor's
decision, the spelling may be changed,
| believe nine-tenths of the population
of this Territory would swear that
your honor's name should be spelled
Douglass"
"Mr. Clerk" roared the angry
Scotchman, every vein in his body
swelling at the affront offered to the
honored name of Douglas. center a fine
of fifty dollars against Mr.. Wescott for
contempt of COURT
The Judge had certainly been as in
sulhng as was the lawyer, and was the
first to offend. 1t seems a pity some
times that lawyers can not fine judges
for contempt Of the bar YOUTHS CON-
pantOn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-03-28
ORIENTAL BRASS WORK.
The New Made bV Men, and tho Repair
iAa by Dsmascus wsmen.


The trays usually called Algerine are
always beaten out on thin brass, are not
useful in domestic sense, being apt to
''wobble" when weight is carried on
them, but their color being peculiarly
golden, as decorations they are perfect.
They are ernamented with many pointed
stars or varieties OF the double triangle
They generally present a mosque, often
a ship, crescent and star, or one Of
the varieties OF the conventional SIGN
knewn as the hand of Mahomet They
are never made now in Algiers; the
that from Tangiers patterns cut out in
low relief, Some very handsome trays
OF this latter sort can be purchased, and
Inscriptions of notices made to order;
they are more expensive than the 9th
ers. Women and children in DamaS-
Gus are much employed in restamping
old trays from which patterns have be-
come efaced by loag use-this being
probably not thought such important
work AS the making new ones, a task
reserved for men.
Thus I have seen an old Venetian
platter preserving the familiar twisted
rope and embossed center, but with all
the rest OF the surface incised in fiat
Damascus work; the conventional loz-
enge could still be seen at the back.
This was most unnecessary waste of
labor on the part of the Damascus
workmen, az Venetian platters, though
riddled with holes like a sieve when held
up to the light, are still cherished as
priceless bits of color. The inscriptions
on Venetian platsers are unfortunately
often Qike those on Eastern work. so
degraded as to be incomprehensible
even to the experts of the British Mu-
Seum.-LondOn Queen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-03-28
HUS BANDS.
A Story With Potent and Far-Reachins
EOraI.

EoraI.
There are a great many romances
connected with the numberless claims
that turn up here. Some of these are
quite pathetic. l have one now in my
mind The hero, if l may confer on
him that pleasing distinction, is of the
name of Reed, Colonel Reed, Major
Reed, Captain Reed Commodore Reed,
or perhapsit is simply plain Mr.. Reed.
Anyhow, he once lived in st. Lonis. He
has nose sadly out of Joint and is not
a handsome man, but is persistent. He
had claim arising out of some naval
affair, which he came here to urge upon
Congress for twenty years or more. He
came to Washington every winter. He
actually lived on the prospect of collect
ing that claim. He would not be put
off by denial or threat. He finally came
here to live; camped, as it were, on the
ground. He beset the Senate Commit
tee on Claims like troubled dream.
He materialized every morning in the
midst of the committee when they as
sembled in their room at the capitol.
He always came up smiling. The time
arrived when the matter became one OF
self-preservation on the part of the
Senators, and they allowed his claim in
order to get rid of him. He collected
$4,000 from the Government People
used to laugh and say he would never
get cent. Nevertheless he did quite
well. But what he made in twenty
years he lost in day. Mr.. Reed had
wife. In moment of exultant CRATE.
fulness to her for having chung to him
through all the years of his struggle he
laid out his $40, 900 in Washington real
estate and turned over to her the deeds,
The face of the domestic moon forth.
with changed. Husband and wife quar-.
relied. Husband was put off in the gar
ret to sleep and given twenty-five cents
a day to buy something to eat. Since a
single pot of tea cost thirty-five cents in
a first-class restaurant in Washington
he was somewhat cramped for liveli.
hood. and now has gone about to sue
the wife for restoration of the prop
erty. The lawyers who have his case in
hand are a good deal stumped by it, as
suits of this kind have seldom occurred
in all the long and varied line of marital
infelcities.- Washington Cor. N. Y.
World