davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-31
Itgsl aoGffs.
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. r.. Oct. ), 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
~ ed settler mas filed notice Of his intention to
said proof will be made before the Judge of the Sec
ond Judicial District Court Of Mont,na, in his
absence, before X. r. Wing. Deputy Clerk of said
r.,
November II, 1885, viz: George Mosl,er,
who made redemption declaratorv statement No.
1925 tor the SEX, sWA. sWN, NE14. NV -,
Sc - and Lot ;, Section 81. Up 8. 5. Of X. ~ ".
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF, said
land, viz: Jacob r. Fletcher, George French, Henry
J. Story, and james NJ. King, all ri Argenta. NJ. r.
@std F. Atkinson, r., lister.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-31
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. r., October 2, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
~ ed settler has filed notice Of her intention to
make final proof in support of her claim and that
said proof will be made before {. Mead, Probate
Judge Of Beaverhcad County, Montana, at Dillon,
NJ. r., on
November ~, 1888, viz: susanna Van Dyke,
who made pre- emption declaratnry state,nen: M.
7,osI for Lots l, , and SEX NV - Sec. Up. $,
s., r.. 8, w.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Nathaniel Axe. George Lovinger, Henry
Smith, and Cap Butch, all Of Dillon, NJ. r.
r. ATKINSON, Register.
w. S. barbour, Atty. ~ I'd
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-31
SHERIFF's SALE.

Toot!c, Hosea Il Co.. VS.. kirkpatrick Dros. To
be sold ut Sheriff S sale, on the 9th dav of Novcr.
Der, 1855, between the hours If 10 H. M and y. M,
ut the Court House door in Dillon, Bcavcrhead Co.,
Montana Territory the NE ~ and the 4 Of the
SIC ~ and the SW II Of the Sc - and tn, W y
of Section 30 in Township J, S. of Range y W..
being in all six hundred acres, with all of the i'm
proveincnts thereon. Said sale will he subject 10 !.
mortgage Of five thousand dollars on said property
and held hv George NJ. Brown.
i.td Tnos. T.. JONES, Sheriff.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-31
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The undersigned forbid AL tresspassing ON their
Enclosed lands Nv any person persons in pursui,
OF game. No shooting will he allowed on said
premises by outsiders without being subject pros
cru,i"n at Ia" tor doing, after this notice. WE
MEAN BUSINESS.
JAMES X. SEI-WAN,
LOUIS HANSEN,
STODDEN BROS,
riiil- THORPE,
W. u. CARTER.
John +. BISHOP.
Dillon. Montana, Aug. II. 1855. :,;.6m
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-31

In connection with her Milliucr,. w.. .
nshment. Mrs. Hanson has ~ p,:,,,.
comn0dtous rooms neatly fitted ~.
lodgers. The house Is pleasantly ,.s,,
two doors east Of the Corinne Hut, t.
0E&100 A6A1kINa
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

FoRSr DoMNIC's Church The grand
sociablC for the bcncht of st. Dominic's
Church. which is to be given at the Ma
tiOnal Rifles armOry tomorrow evening
under the auspices of the Holy Name So
Cicty, promises to be one of the most ell
ioyahlc Of the season. The proceeds are
to be used in helping to liquidatc the eX-
pcnsc IN repairing the damage to the
church caused by the late fire. The
tickets have been placed on sale in
most Of the stores in the city, aud u large
sum Will doubtlcsslv he realized.
4 NorNG Ian DRowNED.-A sad acct
dent occurred at the Long Bridge ycstcr-
day afternoon about > o'clock. Willie
ncfincr, aged eleven years, SON of Mr..
Nm Dcillicr of No. 12l Tenth street south
cast, i'm company with a number of play
mates, started To cross the Long Bridge
When near the draw of the Washington
channel he left the roadway and vcnturcd
on upon the railroad portion of the bridge.
While running over the ties hc Slipped
and fell through into the river. As he
came to the surface he giuspcd piece of
floating board and called loudly for help.
The board proved too rotten to hold him,
and before assistance could reach him he
sank. His body was recovered shortly
altcrward by samuel Finley and Burton
Vernon boatmcn, and AN attempt was
made to rcsncitatc the body, without avail.
1t was removed to his home by his late
companions among whom he wusa favor
itc. The Coroner will view the body to-
day.
INCREASE IN POPULATION. Lieutenant
Greer, i'm charge of the South Washington
Precinct, has submitted his report OF the
compiling of the census for this section as
follows: Total population, 26,S36 of
which l2D22 are males and 1914 females {;
1879 are white and 1l0l0 are colored
The figures show Il decided gain over the
census of 1850
SUNDAY Yesterday morning
duringa fight which occurred between
Henry Williams, alias Lewis, and Thomas
Early, colorcd men, on Third street, be-
tween G. and III streets southwest Will
liams drew q knife and cut Early in his
side. Williams succeeded in making his
escape and has since cvadcd arrest.
EBERTP EEsltA-Nr. julius Ebert and
Miss Wilhcmina Pccsha OF South Wash
ington were united in marriage Saturday
evening After the ceremony was per
formed Il reception was held at the resi-
dencc ofthc groom, No. GO7 Half street
southwest.
AN INTERESTING SERMoN.-Rcv. Father
Rockford. late pastor of st. Dominic's
Church, but now at Louisville, KY, is in
the city ON Il visit to the Dominican
fathers He preached an interesting SER
mon at the church during vcspers yes
tcrday afternoon
TREDwELIs vs.. FALcoNs.--A match
game of baseball will be played in the
Washington Barracks grounds between
the Tredwell and Falcon clubs of South
Washington this afternoon at o'clock
Luxurious THIEVES saturday night
thieves entered the residence of Mr.. w
y. Webster No. 2l3 Thirteen-and-a-half
street southwest and stole lot of clothing
Before taking their departure the thieves
enjoyed a feast on his eatablcS which
were in the refrigerator. The case has been
reported to the police.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
EAST WASHINGTON.

ANOTHER FREE DIsPENsARY.-A free dis
pCnsary and emergency hospital will soon
be established IN East Washington. 1t
will be located at the corner Of Eighth
and |. streets, one square above the Navy
Yard. The building is three stories high
and contains fifteen large rooms. A num-
her OF medical students will be connected
with the hospital, Contributions of articles
and money are being received, They can
be sent to Frank p. Weller 751 Eighth
street southeast, or to Dr~J w. Herbert
al the Marine Barracks Professor Sousa
has volunteered the services of the Marine
Band to give concert for the benefit of
the establishment. The corps ofphysioians
viii be chosen from specialists in different
branches
BIDS FOR GRADING STREETS. The Com
missioners have opened bids for grading
number of streets, mostly in southeast
Washington, from where so much com.
plant is heard, The following are the
streets to be graded e and @ streets south
east, from Third to Eleventh South Car
olina avenue and Eighth street southeast
from q to Water streets New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest, from NJ TO Boundary street
and Vermont avenue, from + to II street
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
United order of the Golden Gross.

The ninth annual session of the Supreme
Commandcry, L. o. q. c., will be held in
the citadel of goodwill Commandcry. COG
Eleventh street northwest beginning to-
morrow, at , p. IN. The following mem
bcrs have already arrived, and are quar-
tered ut the National John ID. Young,
supreme commander and wife, Boston,
Mass; W. Il, Cooper, supreme keeper of
records, Knoxville, Tenn; Rev. f. b. Sar-
gent and wife, Broolilnc. y. IT,; j. r. :.
Libbcy, Mrs. j d. Swain, NJ. :. Whitman
and wife of Nashua, ~ H.; Il. b. Graham,
wife and daughter of Somervillc, Mass;
Charles D. Shutc NJ. D., wife and chill
dren, Maiden, Mass; Mrs. NJ. A. Cowdrcy,
Boston, Mass; Edw. Hartshorn and wife
of Boston. A large number are expected
tonight and tomorrow morning Ar
rangcments have been made for recep-
ton and supper at the lIillman House ON
Friday evening; also for q grand union
meeting of members of the order at Ger
man Hall this evening at o'clock.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
Tho Jurors Accept Certificates.

When the Criminal Court had CON
ycned this morning, District Attorney
Northington stated that with the consent
of the Attorney General and Second Comp
trolcr, it had been decided to issue certifi-
Gates to the jurors in default of money to
pay them, FIVE years ago this had been
discounting their certificates. Now under
Il recent decision of the Supreme Court,
he said, the jurors would be compelled to
hold their certificates as they could not
transfer them. In the navy frauds cases
he had received special allowance and
the jurors in those cases would be paid
money. Justice Macarthur said that he
serve. He had no doubt that the certiii-
Gates would be promptly paid. Not u
juror showed any disposition to reject the
proposition and the court continued its
business us usual.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
Assaulted in a Beer snIonn.

David Lyons, Il bartender at l1itzgerald's
saloon on the Avenue was charged this
morning in the Police Court with assault
ing Il colorcd man named William Mason.
According to the testimony Mason went
tempted to raise fight. He was ordered
out by Lyons and refused to go. Lyons
attempted to force him out when he re-
sisted and used violence on the bartender,
who grabbed Il beer spigot and struck him
on the head, inilicting bad wound. A
rumor was started yesterday that Mason
had died from his wounds, and Lyons
was rcarrcstcd. The rumor was found to
be untrue, as Mason was discovered on the
street walking about. The case went over
until Thursday next for a heNring.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
Atteinptcd Snicitle.

Harry Bacon, son of Mr.. Samuel
Bacon, a retired merchant and cstimabe
citizen, made desperate attempt to COM
nit suicide Saturday night. He walked
into Davis drug store, corner of Seventh
and T. streets, where he is well known
and went behind the prescription counter.
When the clerk went back Bacon said:
II have done ii now" Ozone what?' in
quired the clerk Bacon then stated that
he had taken some morphia which turned
out to be ten grains. Emetcs were of no
avail, and the stomach pump was resorted
to. At Il. m. Sunday he had regained
out of danger from the poison, but the ci-
fects of the stomach pump may prove dis
astrOuS
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
A Row with His Washerwoman.

A Misunderstanding colored man named
Frank Smith was before Judge Smell this
morning for making deadly assault on
an aged colored woman named Margaret
Gaines. The case went over indefinitely
on account of the dangerous character of
the old woman's wounds. The officer
states that the injured woman is the
washerwoman of smith, and he yesterday
found fault with the manner in which she
washed his clothes. They had some words
struck her ON the head several times. She
became Unconscious after the third blow.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
A Eannle Wnrlihnusc.

Worlmcn have begun to remodel the old
Magazine building on the Eastern Branch
and convert it into female worlihouse.
Superintendent Stoutenberg of the Wash
ington Asylum said that such an institu-
ton was desirable for various reasons. He
said that besides relieving the present
ovcrcrowded condition of the institution
it would separate the males from the fe-
males, and among people Of this class ex-
perience has shown that the two sexes
should be separated
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
The Accidcntnl shoOtinc.

Julian Holgrove, who accidentally shot
another boy named VIM p. Walker, with
Il shotgun Saturday was charged with as
sault The prosecuting attorney told the
court that il was a serious case of didn't
know it was loaded' a certificate was
received from Dir. Rcyburn, who stated
that Holgroye would not be able to appear
in court for some time to come. The de-
ftldant was released on 500 bond. The
case was indefinitely continued.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
The Ounnticn Hirh Tea.

The moonlight river excursion on the
evening of the 18th, under the name ofthe
4uantico High Tea, in behalf of the Car
field Hospital, promises to be one of the
pleasantest and most select ever given
The lady managers are all prominent in
society and are working vigorously to
make il Il complete success.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
An Attractive entertainment.

The entort0inment to be giYcn this
evening at the Congregational Church UNI
der the auspices of the Soldier and Labor
League will be of unusual excellence.
Among those taking part are Mr.. John
Crawford, Miss Kate Scott, Mr.. Il. j..
Whipple and 5. II. Jecko, Miss Sadie
Drown, Mr.. John Mawdsley, Mr.. James
Smith, Miss Eulalie Domer, Professor ).
s. Doyle and Mr.. C.. T.. DOYLE.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
Crnne in Custody.

Charles Crane, alias Thomas Kelly, the
alleged Philadelphia bank sneak, was
charged this morning with grand larceny
of $500 from Mr.. Alfred Richards. Crane
was eXtradited from Philadelphia, and is
Mr.. Richards in the Citizens National
Bank. The case was indefinitely post
poned
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18

The case against William Ross, charged
with poisoning the family of Andrew Jack
son. 3l4 NJ street southwest, by presenting
poisoned fish to them, was dismissed in
the Police Court this morning on the state
mcnt Of Jackson's daughter, who said that
no sickness came from eating some of the
fish ON the day they were given, but on the
following day after the rest had hung out
side in the air.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Opening Market.

Chicago, May 1S.-The markets opened
this morning dull and featureless, and the
crowds are at Il loss whether to buy or sell
the stuff, There were no war rumors at
the opening, and bad crop reports have
already been pretty well discounted The
opening is only trifle higher than Satur-
days close on grain and about 10 cents
lower ON provisions.
Chicago Markets.
The following summary is by y. X. Plain &
Co.. ST. Cloud Guiding, Ninth and F streets
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
The Cireuit Court jury,

In The Circuit Court this morning Jus
tice Cox respited the jury until the LIST of
July next, subject to be resummoned
should occasion require it. This ac.
ton of the Court was made necessary in
consequence of the exhaustion of the APP
preparation for the courts for the balance
of the current fiscal year
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
We Will Start with Lawns.

We Will Start with Lawns.
10 cases OF remnant Lawns, put up In dress
patterns of to 10 yards, &c.
cases OF Lotes Lawns, neat styles, Be.
2 cases OF Perthshire Lawns; these are
beautiful goods and great assortment Of
styles, sac.
cases lacengured Lawns, sc.
Q cases fine Oocheco Lawne, 100 different
styles, SIC.
cases more OF organdie Lawns, Ghc. We
are in hopes OF suiting you all.
800 yards Of Dunnell's Shifting Prints, neat
styles, 3lac.
$50 yards OF Pacific Ohambrays, TIC.
1000 yards OF striped and plain Seersucker,
brown, blue and black ground, the.
700 yds fne French Zephyr Cloth, In shep-
herd plaids, lie. These goods ind ready sale
at 1Sc per yard from the piece.
j case OF Pequot "A Unbleached Cotton,
6hc.
i case of Pride of the West Bleached Cotton,
8lac.
500 yards OF heavy 1O.4 Unbleached Sheet.
ing, 15c.
$50 yards Lockwood 10.d Unbleached Sheet.
ing, 1Sc.
800 yards of heavy 1Od Bleached sheeting,
16c.
400 yards of lakewood 1O4 Bleached Sheet
ing, 20c.
These 10 lots are all Short Ends.
Now We Come with Our Specialtiss
376 dozen OF our challenge oorsets, IN white
only, 21c.
Another lot Of those AllWool Jerseys, 68c.
200 pairs II Lace Pillow shams, per pair,
d3c.
90 gross Torchon Lace, per doZsp, 12c,
90 dozen more OF those All-Llnen Hem
stitched Ladies Handkerchiefs, A TOR 25c.;
fancy borderei,
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
onAcE BROS. win clean your carpets.
Young Men!-Read This.

The voltaic Belt Co., Of Marshall, Mich, Of
fer to send their celebrated Electro-v oltaic
Belt and other electric appliances on trial for
thirty days, TO men young or Old afIlicted
with nervous debility, loss of Vitality and man.
hood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu
matism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other
diseases. Complete restoration TO health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk Is
them at once for illustrated pamphlet free.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
Drunk enness, or the Liquor Habit,
Gun be Cured by Administering
Or. HRineA, Gnlden Snpclfip.

1t can be given In a cup of coffee or tea with
out the knowledge OF the person aking It, eff
fecting speedy and permanent cure, whether
the patient Is q moderate drinker or an alco-
holic wreck. Thousands OF drunkards have
been made temperate men who have raken tho
Golden Specific In their coffee without their
knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink
ing OF their own free WILL No harmful effects
result from its administration. Cures guar.
anteed. Circulars and testimonials sent free.
Address, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
1856 Race St., Ctnclnnati,O o.
For sale by II. X. Helphenstine, Ebbitt
House Drug Store, and also corner Fourteenth
street and Vermont avenue.
TO DRESS we'll is to buy your clothing Of A,
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18

SPRING SUITS required the attention OF our
entire force saturday. Everybody who eX-
amined them was n purchaser. Attractive
ST; les and low prices were the arguments at
A. Saks 4 CO.'S, BIG and :}lS 1th street.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
CITY ITEMS.


a good deal OF interest is now shown In
beauifyi Ing hands, fingers and nails. Justly
so; for the human hand In Its beauty Is an OBJ.
iect worthy OF admiration. But do the ladies'
know that true beauty of hands cannot exist II
the stomach and digestive apparatus are not
In good health To mako digestion good, cir
culation natural, blood rich, and skin clear,
burr lowe, had suffered for several years from
DEBILITY, but IL now restored 20 health by this
pfiIce OF tOnics,
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn.
Ing and delivered In ~ 10 "ward" prints, 1Cc
per 10. Also cottage cheese, butte milk and
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18

Fresh Attorney butter, cnurned every morn
ing and delivered in y, Id "Ward" prints, 40c.
sweet milk. &c. per at. Cream, 15c. per pint.
CHILDREN SUITS are In great demand at
l. Headquarters, but We are able to I'LL any de-
mand In this department. A. Sake 4 Co.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18

To buy correct styles purchase your cloth.
Ing OF A. Saks 4 Co.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
"Justh's old stand

BARGAIN In real estate, at auction, NJ W 10,
1880 p. M, store 1926 Eleventh st. n, W.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18

01o u street northwest, buys gents' second.
hand clothing. Note by mail attended T.,
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18

refrigerators, carpets and furniture sold on
weekly or monthly payments at Smiths, d13
n. J. avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
"AIdermey Dairy Wagons"

A. sAKs & co. are the leaders of the clothing
trade.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18

TO DRESS we'll is to buy your clothing of A
Shks A. Co.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
"Alderpey Dairy Wagons.

Monty plaid suits to order SIS. Hambnrgers
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18
Baby Carriages.

SEE our SO pants to order. Hamburgers.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18

BUY YOUR spring suits of A. saks K 90.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-18

100 dozen more Of the Gents 4.ply Linen
Collars, standing or lay down, sc.
80 dozen more OF the Guns, 15c.
Ladies' and Misses aossamers, warranted,
S3c.
Millinery Department.
New styles In Hats.
Fresh invoice IN Fancy Scarfs.
New display OF Flowers and Feathers and
an excellent assert ment OF TRAINED Hats aud
Bonnets under the sole supervision OF NINE.
ROACH, formerly with Nine. Palmer.
Mattingsl Mattings! Mattings
Fancy MattIngs, 12kc.
Fancy Mattlngs, 15c.
Fancy Mattings, 1Sc.
Fancy Mattings, zoe.
Fancy Msttings, 25c.
Hemp Carpet lie, yard wide.
Ingram, 23c, 35c, soc, 60c.
Brussels, SOC, 65c, 69c, 73c, s5c.
80 dozen window Shades, with the genuine
patent roller, 59c. Splendid line OF colors.
Boot and Shoe Department.
10 dozen Infants Button Shoes, 13c.
20 dozen Infants. Button Shoes, 25c.
Children's Spring heel Button Shoes, 50c,
o0c., b1c., 09c., 73c.
Children g Heeled Shoes, 59cr 69c, 7ic, SOC.
Misses Button Shoes, with or without sole.
leather tips, SOC.
Ladies Fox-button Shoes, worked holes,
soc.
Ladies Hond-sewed Oxford Ties, 69o.
Mems Hook-lace Shoes, 03c.
Mems opera'toe Congress Caters, Imitation
lsce, VI 20.
For other etyles aul prices examins our
Immense stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15
The Multinamed Shirleys.


There is o family named Shirley in Sharp
county, living between Hardee and Wilhford. in
which the children have been given names that
are startling, if not euphonious. The old gen
tleman, whose name is Elisha Shirley is a
tie maker, hewng out ties for the railroads.
His wfes name is Harriet Susannah Maria Jane
Shirley, and their oldest daughter fifteen yeart
old, is called Ann Elizabeth Dixie Shirley. Thef
comes Benjamin Kirby Smith General Hardee
Shirley, aged thirteen; Robert Enos Napoleon
Bonaparte Lee Wilkes Booth Shirley who is
nine years old. John Thomas Emanuel Forest
Champion Gatewood Shirley is seven years old,
while Joseph Wheeler Zollicoffer Stonewal
Jackson Sam Hildebrand Sterling Price Shire,
is FIVE years old. The family ends Mary Virginia
South Carolina Florida Georgia Alabama Lou
iaiana Shirley. who is three old. The old
gentleman ran for the Legislature last year and
secured FIVE votes, which shows that good man
does not always get his deserts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15
A Paradise of Pie Eaters.
Philadelphia Times.

Twenty thousand pies are made, sold and
eaten in this city every day There are five
great pie factories, turning out from two t.
three thousand pies EACH and q large number o.
smaller bakeries, making from one dozen up TO-
hundreds The twenty thousand pies require
one hundred and fifty barrels of -four, costing
from S. to S.. IS each. What IS known as patent
flour is mostly used, as it is lighter and makes
better crust Another great item is the lard
used for shortening, and ii is estimated that no
less than 1000 pounds consumed in a week,
at cost of $3.50, reckoning the lard at eight
cents pound. For the filling of the pies large
quantity Of fruit is requlred-say about 5000
worth day. The item of sugar amounts to
seventy Ave barrels a week, each barrel aver
aging 300 pounds, making the cost $l.575. Eggs
also enter largely into the manufacture of pies
from six to eight hundred dozen being used in
the course of week. A large number of lem
ons are used, along with other havoring material.
Taking it altogether, the pie business is shown
to be fiourishng industry, employing a large
amount of capital and considerable labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15
Thought He Had Saved 1t.

boston Transcfpt
NO." said the merchant to the reporter. I'VE
are unable to explain our bookkeepers defa,ca-
ton. He had no bad habits. We never
suspected anything wrong He only ran one
yacht, but lots of people do that Yes think
he owned five horses, but you know a good many
people are ford of horses. He lived in Will
that he paid $40, 900 for, but we supposed that
he bought it frcm his savings WHAT was his
salaryi Well. now, I'll have to think It was
either $500 or 81, 600. / think it was 5000, but
you1l have to ask my partner to find ont Ger.
taiulY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15
Otherwise O Noble Nose.
whitehall Review.

a correspondent writes: II have been doing
deal of travelling by coach in Scotland
and think heard what | may call n good
thing A worthy Scot was pressing his snuff
box upon fellow passenger. who, in his turn
seemingly did not look as if he liked the look of
the null or its contents. Bent refusing the
offer. at last the passenger politely remarked
that he did not take snuff. The Scot eyed him
for moment and then, looking him full in the
face remarked: Mon that's peety, as ye haze
sac gran accommodation