davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1886-06-19

DUBLIN, June 2.-Mr. A. Mackenzie,
United States vice-Consul at Dublin,
shot his wife with a revolver last eyen-
ing, lodging a bullet in her temple.
lie then placed the pistol to his own
head and fred bullet into his own
brain. Both were taken TO the hospital
but Mr.. Mackenzie died on the way.
Mrs. Mackenzie will probably not re-
cover The couple had frequent quar-
reis, and 1t was during one of their pc.
riodical disputes that the tragedy oc.
CURED. The shooting occurred In the
presence OF their three little children.
The Osceola times., 1886-06-19

M q 4 ~ '7 N q r &
National Republican., 1886-05-22
Cur Great Embroidery Sale

Is continued. You have chance to buy Ham.
burg and Swiss Edging, in white aud colors, at
3, 8, s, 10, l21a, 10, Is, 90 25c.
our Lace Caps for infants Will also go for an
other week. II would look too much like
phantom story If we say that we sold in six
days 1872 dozen Infants Caps, but We can tell
you that we have covered many little heads at
B, TO- 10, 20, and CSC. No old shop'worn, fly
specked cotton trash, but fine Shlrred Null
Caps.
Few hundred yards Curtain Net still remain
at s, z, TO- 10, and l9c.
Farcy Linen Doylies, per dozen, ijc.
All.over Hamburg Net l2Rc.
cases Fruit of tue Loom Short Lengths, from
/ TO 10 yards, G14c.
Lace Effect Crinkled seersuckers, finest goods,
from to 10 yards 12Ic.
Finest quality OF Chambray Seersucker, In
plain and stripe, to 10 yards, Sc.
Amoskeag Dress Ginghams, splendid pat
terms, ranging to 10 yards. Sc.
Yard.wide Yarn-dyed Satines, put up in diff
ferent dress patterns &c,
case Of India Linen, regular l2>5c goods,
500 yards OF finest shirred India Linon, worth
Csc, ut l21Ic,
The above seven lots are all short ends.
2splendid drives in 26'inch silk Surah, beige
and brown, CSC,
We could not give you better souvenir If VIC
gave you gold dollar at that price.
We have not got the space to-day to mention
our line of short length Lawns separate, but
you can rest assured that we are the only bona
ilde house for this class Ofgoods in the District
Our Parasols and silk Umbrellas are awaiting
the line and we are Offering some big leaders
National Republican., 1886-05-22
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
CITY Briefly Put.

Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.
Ladies' kangaroo low shoe with English
tips, the latest thing out. Mrs. VIM. A.
Rich, III Market Space.
The application OF Z. T.. Neal, student
for admission to the District bar was yester-
day referred to the examining committee.
Norfolk steamer Lady Of the Lake Is
asain making round trips for $780, Monday
Wednesdays, and Saturdays at $3.50 p. M
See advertisement.
The following marriage licenses have been
Issued: VIM. f. Weaver aud Eliza Greene,
Robert Taylor ir., ana Minerva Mcdonald,
George w. Wills and Ella Randolph.
Miss /. Il. Bragg, who has been organist
OF st. Luke's L. Il. Church for the past win
ter, left yesterday for her home, Peters
burg, Va, by invitation OF Prof. j. NJ.
LaDgstoR, TO take part in the closing exer-
cises Of the Virginia State Normal and Col
legiate Institute.
A requisition was received here yesterday
from the governor Of Virginia for Leon Ge-
nesta, wanted at Norfolk, Va, to answer the
charge Of the larceny OF book. The man
was arrested by Detective Raft and taken
before Chief Justice Cartier, where he was
released on bail for one week, to (which time
the hearing was postponed.
Wholesome non-alcohollc summer drinks.
The largest supply and greatest variety in
Washington. We name iu part Rose Lime
Juice, Montserrat Lime Juice, Martinique
Lime Juice, Stower's Lime Juice, Raleigh
Lime Juice, Stower's Lime Fruit Cordial,
Refined Cider (bottled), Ross's Raspberry
Vinegar Cimported), Ross's Belfast Ginger
Ale timported), MoXie Nerve Food Drink;
Thurber's Fruit Syrups Pineapple, Rasp-
berry, Strawberry, and Lemon; Shafer's
Fruit Syrups, Strawberry, Raspberry, Pine
apple and Lemon; Horsiord,s Acid Phos. .nS
Ninth street.
National Republican., 1886-05-22

The Choral Society concert Wednesday
evening at Congregational Church was
decided success. The chorus OF 100 voices
sang with great effect Mrs. S. G. Ford, of
Cleveland, Ohio, made her first appearance
here, and gave an aria from "Traviata,"
and received hearty applause. Miss Agnes
Huntington sang two German songs very
accepta5ly. The second part on the pro-
gramme opened with Coleridge's "Ancient
Marlnern This is cantata for solo voices
and chorus. The parts were well rendered.
a sore throat, sang well. Mr.. Francis H.
Noyes sang "Oh, Happy Living Things"
in his well known style. The society Is in
q good financial condition. A plan is pro-
iected for next May to have musical festi-
val. The Boston Symphonic rchestra aud
the finest soloists that can be procured will
be engaged,
National Republican., 1886-05-22
k&&k&k+kk
tt&kkk&kk
s5 CENTS EACH.
This Lot Includes:

Ladies' Nightgowns, Of fine cambrlc,
Mother Hubbard yoke, 90 small and large
tucks, cambric ruflle down center, around
neck and sleeves.
Ladies' Nightgowns, muslin, square yoke,
1G tucks, Hamberg insertings and edge.
Ladies' Chemises, Lonsdale cambrc,
square shapes, deep embroidery.
Ladies' Drawers, cambric, 15 tucks and
wide embroidered ruflle.
Ladies' Drawers, cambrlc, tucks, rufle
Of deep raised Torchon lace.
Ladies' Skirts, muslin, tucks, wide cam
brio founce, tucked, and wide.embroidered
ruffle.
Ladies' Corset Covers, fnes cambric,
square-shaped, embroidered inserting and
edge.
National Republican., 1886-05-22

Atktt*t+t
As CENTS EACH.
This Lot Includes:

Ladies' Chemlses, cambric, all over EN-
broidery.
Ladies' Chemises, muslin, square bosom,
Hamburg insertings and edge.
Ladies' Nightgowns, Mother Hubbard
yoke, twelve wide tucks.
Ladies' Walking skirte, good muslin,
double rufile.
Ladies' Drawers, cambric, seven tucks
and tucked flounce.
Ladies' Drawers, muslin, tucks, canbrlc
flounce, edged with embroidery.
Ladies' Drawers, cambric, eleven small
and large tucks and hem.
Ladies' Corset Covers, cambric, square
shaped and embroidered.
National Republican., 1886-05-22

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
10. o. F.--Covenant, No. 19, Odd Fell
lows Hall, Georgetown,
|. o. &. T.-Monumental Lodge, No. 90,
Elks' Hall, 902 Pennsylvania avenue.
onadabs--Centennial Council, No. 4,
Seventh and l. streets.
National Republican., 1886-05-22
Are You Lucky ?

7S for 50 cents cents % fsw more % tickets c PEG for
sale at W. L. l. fair Wards dairles, and
throughout the city, or you can send Your cash
bysmNil and receive lpossiblyl the winning
ticket by return mail. The drawing will take
place after all the business Of the fnir has been
settled up, which will probably be in couple
pf Nrpal.g
National Republican., 1886-05-22

We are courting the attention of young men
of good Judgment with the striking result we
have attained In our $40 suits. We can dress
them in perfect taste and latest style at that
very moderate cost. Eiseman Bros, manufac-
National Republican., 1886-05-22

Edward Colman, by his attorneys,
Messrs. Moore and Darlington, has ZEN
tered suit against the District for 900
damages for injuries received from falling
into an excavation on East Capitol street
on Nov 90, 1855
National Republican., 1886-05-22

On Sundays the admission to the Pdno-
rama Of Second Battle OF Bull Run, corner
Fifteenth street and Ohio avenue, will be
reduced 10 25 cents; children under 12
years OF age, 10 cents Open Oh that day
from until II o'clock p. IN.
National Republican., 1886-05-22
This Lot Includes:
tktAttktk

Ladies' Chemises, tucked, trimmed with
Hamburg inserting and lace edge
Ladies' Nightgowns, rufled, and trimmed
with linen Torchon edge.
Ladies' Drawers, Frult-of-the-L Loom Mus
lin, tucks, cambrlc ruflle aud Hamburg
nounce.
Ladies' Walking Skirts, with deep hem
and ruflled flounce.
Ladies' Corset Covers, perfect-dtting,
high-necked, handsomely trimmed.
Ladies' Corset Covers, low-necked, cam
brio, pearl buttons.
Ladies' and Nurses Aprons, Of lawn,
wide tucks and embroidered rufile.
Cbildren's Drawers, tucks and en-
broidered ruflle.
Infants Caps, shirred and embroidered.
Chlldren's Short Dresses, cambric,
Mother Hubbard yoke, embroidered.
Infants Night Shirts. cambric, three
plaits.
National Republican., 1886-05-22

George Myera, an 1s-year-old ;boy, who
for some time past has been employed as q
driver by Edward c. Reedy, 443 six-and-a-
half street southwest, was arrested yester-
day by Detective Cox for stealing lot Of
military and citizens coats from his en-
ploycr The officer recovered the stolen
$50 Virginia avenue southwest He also
arrested Beatty for receiving stolen goods.
The property belonged to the "In the
Ranksn theatrical company, and they left
the articles at Reedy's to be stored away.
National Republican., 1886-05-22
NOVELTIES IN FRENCH sATEENs.


fsuccessor to Perry & Brotherl,
HAS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR IN SPEC
TiON HIS SECOND AND LAST lMPORIA-
TlQNI OF FRENCH sATEENs FOR THIS
THIS sh1SPfiS I6T Is A DUPLICATE BY CABLE or
THE MOST DESIRABLE STYLES IN MY
FiRST IMPORTATION ORDER WHICH
MERE SOLD IMMEDIATELY.
"A SPECIAL BARGAIN, IN MERRlM AGANB
CoCHECo sATEENs AT loci FORMER
"EXTREME NOVELTIES" IN ANDERsoN's
SCOTCH ZEpHYRS, ,,,> ,,,,>,r,,r n
NEW INDIA CRlNKLEs AND PKlNIED bA'
GENriNE II CALCUTTA sEERsUCKERss; ,u,-,,
HsPFCiALTIES" IN FRENCH AND BRITiSH
WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERED
NEI" WniTE III Il AND coLoRED EMBRoID.
rNRhRH6EIDERFb hHEP ERFT'' INDIA PoNGEE AND
i'iPiSIS PRiNTED IN CHINA SILK ROBES.
NEW AND CHOICE DESIGNS IN PRINTED
INDIA SILKS, at sl.25, SLIGO, ,,,- ,>,r
"EXTRA INDUCEMENTS, IN BLACK AND
CoL0RED sURAHs, LoUlslNEs' AND
SUMNER SILKS. l,,,,.>.,
ELEGANT BLACK BEADED SILK GRENs;A-
DIMES, FOR DRESS FRONTS, PANELS,
AND GARNITURE:,, ,,,.,r,,.r, ,>-n
NOVELTIES IN SPANISH GUlPURE, AND
CHANTILLY LACE NETS, ..,,,,z,,,,
NEW BLACK AND CoLoRED DENTELLE
"1ATEsT l1IS Isl STYLES" INPARAsoLs, ,UMBREL-
LAS. AND CARRIAGE SH ADES. ,,o
NOVELTIES IN HANDKERCHlEfS, AO-
s1ERY, AND GLOVES. onnror pprcrs
aarPLAIN FIGURES AND CORkEGf fhlOAs'
SEATON PIE X Y,
PERRY BUILDING,
pENNSYIVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
ESTABLISHED 1Si6
National Republican., 1886-05-22
Patent Roller Shades.

100 dozen very fine Dado Shades, nickel hang
ings 63c.
20 dozen Holland Shades, patent rollers, all
colOrs 3Gc
50 dozen Holland Shades, cord pulley, all
colors, 27c.
50 pairs Ecru Antique Lace Curtains yards
long, $3.50, this Is special thing
National Republican., 1886-05-22

Ladies Muslin Un-
derwear.
Best kRoaoW liush'aS.
Best kRo50H Styles.
Best knoaon UNk.
L0aOssf krooVR Prices.
The above four reasons
account for the large trade
done by us in Muslin Under
wear, and that it is becoming
more widely known and the
more appreciated is attested
by the steady increase. To-
day we offer the following
excellent values
so dozen Ladies' Muslin sacque Gowns, fonr
clusters OF tucks down the front, cambria rullie
around the neck and sleeves, worth 62]Sc, only
i5J dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin Walking skirts,
Gne tucked cambria rlille, with tucks above,
worth 69c, only $50 each.
80 dozen Ladies' Extra Fine Muslin Walking
Skirts, wide Hamburg nounco on tho bottom,
with fine tucks above; real value. s71Sc, only
75c each.
We sell so many they don't
have a chance to get old;
hence we always have the
newest, freshest, and cleaneSt
stock.
Second foor-Take the Elevator.l
WOODWARD IL LOTHROP.
Towel bargain.
We yill place on our GEN.
ter table to-day
2S dozen Monte and Damask Towels, sizes 81
by ~, all linen, fancy borders IN variety OF
styles, knotted fringe; reduced from 10 and SOC
to SIC each. PROFESSIONALLY the best bar
gain in fne Towels ever offered by us
44-in. Curtain Scrim, was
~, now Sc per yard. Same
styles-drops just when you
want 1.-THE summer curtain
material.
Third noor-Take elevatorl
white Cotton Gloves.
400 dozen Mems White Cotton Gloves, cadet
sizes, good quality, and worth 2Oc, only lOc per
pair.
Light Infantry, National
Rifles, and Corcoran Cadets,
take notice.
NOTE TO MEN-see our showcase display
of Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at front door.
Shirts, 371ac eachi French Shirts and Drawers,
75c each.
Mems Hose.
large lot OF Mons Striped Balbrlggan Half
Hose, full regular made, excellent variety OF
choice styles in washable colors, generally
sold at 2jc, only 2lc, or pair for 81.
Embroidered Cashmere Fichus.
! lot of Fine Black Cashmere Fichus, silk
embroidered and jetted, trimmed .all around
with deep silk fringe, worth 81, only s. each.
This is by far the best in
trinsic value in Cashmere
Fichus, or Shawlettes, ever
offered by us. Just the thing
for cool evenings.
Second foor-Take Elevator)
| Summer Bod Comforts.
We are showing excellent Cheese Cloth Com.
| forts, filled with the best pure white batting,
| strongly sewed and stitched. knotted by hand,
| in pink and blue Germantown Yarn. Actual
value and usually sold at $780, only s2.25 each.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
National Republican., 1886-05-22
Experience Requires No Study.
Special Attractions.


which its exnveness uh
purchasers Millinery line The trade Kings Pal
ace % HT3pe pS Gny % IN @ a G LAY G no. noe % IN
obtain
pleased be able to customers the benefit saving In the
purchase.
grandt line of Millinery and the gandest
control We offer different shapes Milan Pearl Tuscan Roughnd
resentng Imported 45
co. 5 and 81 which guarantees saving Of least per cent Don't miss
We viii Trimmed Hats Bonnet special margin to close
C6ldren' selling
At15c formerly at 1oc. 75c, formerly ST.
At25c sold formerly At 81, sold formerly $l50
At 9sc sold formerly &C. At $125, sold formerly $l75
sixty6ve styles Judge yourselves
what Kings Palace is Offering
ELoWI
Sprays magnificent display
81, Az 65 and 75c.
Tips and PluHAeS
In desirable coors, at 95, 20, O5. Zoe, and 81.
RIBBONS
leading
line Sash and Sinches wide at 49, @ and sc
and 75c yard.
and Vihtes We offer them at remarkably low prices
we want you t. call Millinery
National Republican., 1886-05-22
The Corner of seventh aud Il Streets

stands pre.eminent MS the most reliable cloth
ing house in the city. We have attained this
position by the high standard OF our goods, and
we maintain It by our low prices. Eiseman
Bros, manufacturing Clothicrs and tailors, cor.
ncr 9Th ard L,
National Republican., 1886-05-22

orEy to all-National Mutual Life Associa-
tiOn We court inouiry
National Republican., 1886-05-22
The Second Battle of Bull Run.

The next best thing to living we'll is dying
well insured in the National Mutual Life
Association.
National Republican., 1886-05-22
George Is "In the Ranks"

HOLLY TREE" 5lS Ninth street. Room an
wi
National Republican., 1886-05-22
Extra Announcement!
&k4kkkkkA
&tkatE%kk

The "Bon Marche," ever deslrous OF
remedylng ALL causes of complaint, has,
at great expense, put in operation the
newest and most complete CASH
CARRIER SYSTEM ever invented, thus
avoiding the trouble and delays heretofore
experienced in waiting for parcels and
change. It's novel and nolseless working is
the wonder and admiration of all who have
witnessed 1t. You will understand and
examine 1t with pleasure.
National Republican., 1886-05-22
ONLY 25 CENTS.
kAktRHkEk

AT our January (three days. sale Of these
goods over 1900 pieces were sold. At our
February (two days) sale nearly 5000 pieces
were sold. At our April (three daysl sale
nearly 6,0O0 pieces were sold.
This demand indicates theincreasing pop
ularity Of these goods, regardless Of the as
sertions Of those interested.
At this sale, commencing WEDNESDAY
at 10 o'clock and closing SATURDAY
EVENING at 0 o'clock, we offer COO
DOZEN or 1900 PIECES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-03
supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands
In Banco. July Term. 1856.
THr KING vs.. ]. W. KUMUHoA AND E. KEkoA.

BEFORE 5UDD, C. j.. M'cULLT AND PRESTON, J. J.
y5.s.r.r s,r.. r-Cy-TTT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-03
Notice to Creditors,

THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING
Il been duly appointed Executor OF the VIII Of Ks
hanaeuwai kAnoa, llsIe Mrs Paul kanos) OF Honolulu
deceased hereby gives notice 10 2 persons having
Claims against the estate Of said kAhanaauwai Kanos
10 present the same duly authenticated within SIX
months from The issuance OF this noce or they Will be
forever barred; and those owing said estate TO paw the
same 70 the undersigned his Office on King street
below Maunakea Beet. Honolulu.
JOHN F. COLBCRN
Executor OF viii Of kahanaauvzi Eanos
Dated Honolulu, July 9Th. 1885 1I2s A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-03
General advertisements.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES.

beginning the Equitable has been the all reforms affecting the
and advantage pcyhode 1t the h company
delay stipulated months; the policy
apply principle the first to policy guaranteeing
policy holder the end stipulated period; the first to introduce the Tne
which the ultimate Tone
nOnOrfng and has surrender value during its earlier
During SQ5 OUOO 900
than other company during the period
No other approached the Equitable achieved and
for the future to intending asurants.
Assets, January /, 1SS6.. ~ ) 66553s3S7 80
Liabilities per 52,691,14S 81
Surplus. 13s62239 IS
Surplus N n. Y.S standard per Interest,
SI7495, 1929
New Assurance in 96O1137s 90
Outstanding 357, 1875, 246 90
POlicyhOders in 713S,6S9 O5
Paid POlieyhOders since organization SS,211,175 So
16,59O,O53 13
issued all approved plans
Alex. j. CartVVF1ght,
Genera Agent for aiian ands
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-08
Rrighion Reach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, August o.
First Rdce.-Pune, three.iourlhs of q
mile. Belleview won by three quar-
ters OF a length; Pomme Dior second,
Magyar third. Ttme-l:l9i. Certif.
Gates paid S27 50
Second RICe.--Purse, mile and one.
eighth, Hib rnia won by two and
one.balf lengths; Ctthcart second,
Vaulter third. Time -2:0l. Certifi
Gates paid S2S 90
Third Race. Purse, mile and one
eighth. Blizzard won by eight lengths
Compenta lou second, Col. Morri
third. Time-2 :04S. Certificates paid
Sl4 10.
Fourth Race Purse, seven e'ghtht
OF mile. Miller won by eight lengths
Voucher second, II gard third. Time
--1:3ll. Certificates paid 81 10.
Eth Race. Pulse, ven.ejghis o.
q mile. Lsonora won by ten lengths
Pilot second Eva X. third. Time -
] 32 Certificates paid SiS 90.
Sirih Rdce.-Purse, mile aud a quar-
ter. 0livette won by four lengths
Tauler second, King b, third. Tim,
-2:l6i. Csrtificatss paid ST. 60,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-08
Moumoutb pnrk Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., August -
First Rdce.--HsD dicap, for three year
olds, one mile. Lancaster won Edge
field second, Calera third. Time
1:49l.
Second Race.--Handicsp, one mile
and one eighth. Maumee won Stone
buck second, Con Cregan third.
Nme-2;0l1,
Third Rdce.-Junior Champion
stakes, for two year olds, three-quar-
ters Of mile. fremont won by
eight lengths; Kensington second,
Julieua Colt third. Time l:l7t.
There were only three s'a,ters.
Fourth Race. champion stakes, mile
and halt. Volante won; Ben Ali
second, Time-2:45. These were the
only two starters,
Filth Race. Sea ,ide stakes, three,
iour,hs OF mile. Mule won; Eliza
beth second, Repartee third, Time
l:20.
Si1th Race Purse, for three year
olds aud upward, mi and one-eiphth.
Peuassus won; Vindex second, Peek
skill third. Time-2:0i.
Seventh Race. - Steeplechase, full
course. Charley Epps won; Rory
0'Moore second, Col. Watson third.
Time-5:43
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-08
The Race for the GoeI.t Gun.

NEWBORN RI, August 1.-THE slo )p
MaytlIower won the Goelet cup race
today. AT Sow and Pigs lightsh,ps
she led the Puritan three minut,s. At
the next turn, which was at the Hen
and Chickens, the Puritan had laine |
half minute. At the finish, which
was at S:l7, the Mayflower hse gained
one minute over the previous turn,
passing the line between the light
ship and the judges boa. three and
one-halt minutes ahead OF the Puritan,
When the Mayh)wer crossed the fin.
ish a hundred yachts dipped their
flags ami oil the steamers aud tugs ga
luted her. The Priscilla wss never in
the race after the Maytpwer passed
her Just after the start. The GIaylip &
won the schooner priza.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-08
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N, Y, August 7,-Ersi
Race.-Pnrsa, thres-quarters Of a mile
Estela won; Lady Wayward second,
Hareioot third. Time-l ;l5l. Mu.
tuals paid S43 20.
Second Rae. Sequel stakes, for three
year Odds, mile and five-e'ghth Elk.
wood won 0'Falnn second, Inspector
B. third. Time-2:54l. Mutuals paid
SSl 10.
Third Rdce.-Purse, for all ages,
mile and 500 yards. Bureh won Bar
mum second, Grimaldi third. Time
2:l6l Mutuals paid $l4.
Fourth Rdce.-Selling purse, one
mile. Nette won; Rosette second,
Joe Mitchell third. Hms-l:44l. Mu.
tua's paid $40 so.
Fifth Rae. Hurdle race, mile and a
half. Basssnio won; Glena'm second,
Burr Oak third. Time -2:49. Mutuals
paid 1924 60.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-08

devoutsst Of people, and yet they are
essentially and wholly military PEG
pie and are always brave and heroic.
The lecturer corrected some errors as
to the domestic life OF the Turk. Po-
lygamy, while permitted in Turkey. is
not obligatory or even prevalent. The
inmates OF the harem are by no means
slaves. The lecturer paid high trib-
ute to the matchless ability and high
character Of the Sultan now reigninR,
and said that the Turks would hold
Constantinople until the six hostile
powers could agree upon dismember-
ment and destruction Of the Ottoman
Empire, and that they were DO nearer
an agreement than they were fifty
years ago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-08
SOLIETY STORIES
Picked Up by the Full Dress Re
porter OF the Boston Record,

~ am going to havs the celebrated
Prof. Won Dunkelheim at the recep-
ton tonight" said Mrs. Marlborough
CImsuA to Mrs. Sharpe; "he's great
acqui,ihon-so very profound and
learned, you know-bui he won't talk.
Nobody has succeeded in making him
talk, II there's anybody at Newport
that can draw him out, my dear, it's
you, and l want you to try your skill
on him"
Whats his speciality" g.
"Buttsr" THAT was what Mira,
Sharp1 understood Mrs, Marlborough
Ormsus to say
Butter Why, that's a queer fad
for a Learn ed professor. But I'll do my
bes,."
That evening, al the reception, Mrs.
Sbarre opened cut bIavely upon Prof.
Won Ddnkeheim at the fist oppor. IN
ity.
"As we were driving out on the isl
and this afternoon, pr1ies lor," said
! she, 81 saw some Of the mos. beautiful
herds Of jersey cows that ! have ever
seen n my lite"
"Ah3'
"And ct enc place the cows beyond
the fence contemplated us with fuc6
gentle, tender eyes and such solefnl
moss that FOR q moment forgot their
prs c .iCal value in theirWs.htt s,trac-
tiona. Blu after all, | thought, it S
net fcr their beauty tina. we should
value them, but for tae buttar they
| produce
"Um.n
MIS-. Sharp ratified on about the
cows fora CONVEX atona' mile or two
without drawing GU any responses
from the professor. ut IS because he
thinks ! don't know anything about
the way butter is made gnat he won't
talk" thought Mrs. Sharpe. "Well,
will convince him that l do know
something about IT," And che pro-
cesded to discuss the creamery meth
DDS in vogus in Vermont, with an in.
fin te deal Of talk about coolers and
temperature and mechanical butter
workers, and 80 on. She hadn't