davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16

A fair for the purpose Of Ilquidating part
residence, Galena, Md, opened on Friday
week, but, owing to the blizzard little has yet
been done. Father Flynn announces that
the fair will close December 18th, and says
he will be very thankful to all who help his
poor and struggling mission pay the above
debt, so that they may begin to make some
preparatlOn to build church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16

The Board Of Pilot Commissioners. at its
meeting In this city on Thursday afternoon,
slis pended e. j. Southard of Lewes from
duty as pilot for go days and until his
dues and arrears are paid to the pilot
boats. The suspension was made for fail.
ure on the part Of Southard TO take out his
| license rs pilct. The meeting was held
| specially to consider his case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16
william Ke.ter lsnrIcd.

William Kester, the aged farmer, who
died suddenly of heart disease in Third
street market on Friday week, was buried
Thursday from his. late home, in KIN.
nett township, about one mile FROM the
village of Kennett Square. The iunera
was large and the body was inferred il
the cemetery at ParkersvIlle, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16

The widow of the late DR.. Lafferty, who
WAS the oldest physician in the State at the
time Of his death, about three months ago,
died rather suddenly Of heart disease at the
Hotel Richardson, in Dover, Saturday,
where she has been residing since tho death
of her husband. She leaves quite large
estate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16
Am rnsnOoasssul pasi,inn.

A horse belonging TO the Wilmington
city railway fell at Fourth and Market
streets Thursday, and getting fastened in
the traos, was almost strangled before
relieved from Its uncomfortable position.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16

The Belts Machine Company is adyer-
tising in the Philadelphia papers for ma
chinists. About all the skilled machinists
in Wilmington are at work and there is
still room for more. The jackson 4
Sharp Company, have also been engaging
more employees recently.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16
,,.....,,,a,iyo Dovyduey,s DeatI

NEW YoRK, Dec. 1O.-Abraham Dowd-
ney, representative in Congress from \. me me
Twslftb New York district died at his
rasidenoe here at 8 o'clock this morning.
Hs Was stricken with apoplexy while
entering ami his home last night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16
Large sale as EHookessln.

-McVaugh & Booth, ct Hockessin, Thurs
day sold Is COWS, two horses, 20
sleighs, bells, blankets, wagons, whips
and harness. Fair prices we're realized
aud the sale was very largely attended.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16

information has been received Of the ar.
rast in Webster, Colorado, OF William
Kunonckeysa uo former resident Of Shenandoah
who VIII is charged with the murder Of John NJ, .
Thomas, Mo prominent merchant OF ny
mouth, Pa, II years ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16
Poatmnn,sr 4, sansnrsa.

The vacancy In the seaford post-office
caused by the recent death OF the post
master was filled Friday by the appoint
ment OF Henry L. Phillips,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
Gilp prcrertp f0antro.

WILL exchange for residence on Fifth. Park
w OF Madison Central Park, handsome prop
erty at Mountain station Orange, n j. free OF encun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
Gilnni,ons ruanle0--IcmaIe

LADY in reduced circumstances wishes
P =. Box ~. Bloom ngtoa. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
LOUIS III. MEYER, Trustee.
7 PER CENT FARM MORTGAGES.

Tup CoRpIy RANKING CO., 1f5 BROADWAY.
The basls of ,uccrss Of industry In the West North
west ana honth Il produce o. the Arm wheat corn
beef pork and support the Manufacturers OF tho
country and the vast sysien o. maj ron
tho contiuent Thousands OF millions OF money tht are
invested IN of these ralways arc
almost entirely upon the success OF the aIilcnlu"
and railroad bonds mileage, arc hyMio
inves neni with public notw hsanding nIs NOR
the that snstAn tnen
il PRACTICALLY pnor lien. II carefully made a fIlSI
MORTGAuE upon one OF these FAhmo ID oo"0i Via" my
thing that follows. ,, ~, . No ., ao,,va and
& win placing those loans has enabled this
all the details required TO secure ana
teot isnders money the record here IN owfoIk OF an
these yoars will demonstrate That prudent ihve.ors arc
learning tho yauo securities In shown py tne enor
mons pfoport,ous 10 these Investments have crown
with pa dariax he lAst tHQxssr RI aapSssalazA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14

Ri Charles s. BrOirn.
plot Of land on G5sa T4 Pierce 5000
lots. Nest SS6h'st' 40 II u $4,000
Slots on West osihs, cSt ., cEAppeby ~ 10000
slOls, IS West Ssth-s1 ADJ above -oAiOV 29SOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
Auction Sales.
Go Whom 81 man Concern.

NOTICE il hereby given TO all concerned that
y J. Barker Gummefc. one ~ mo ~prtM rs W lhe
state Of NCaJcr Cf, viii coed
H. skc and state t'ic accounts OF A0liLti b.li. ~ ~
tIiVtR or IHE NOR II RIVER tuN~FRIt lion
COMPANY at once. 40 lu5 at -ihlr''t, IN ne NY
OF Trenton NcSfrr'cy on the I'd az OF January 1851 at
uclutk IA the 10 euuuu
B.ird Trenton. J.. Jan. =. l-~O -. .,, ...,,.,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
REAL ESTATE.
,rss AT THE EXCHANGE.

stbo lots ON the Grand Circle at
,sn,b.st. and Fifty.ninth-st py Ohar'eso o. D'Um"
tiny attracted throng OF wealthy piuuers Inc
Poster. ,ormerly belonged to Tweeo anu owee"!'
sroi. nresent were Messrs Emo T. u rfa"Heiyh'
Amons prothers G. Oppenheiner, j. X foiey ana '"
s.st,r The first lots offered were Nos 70 On INC
xy,tv eishth.st. containing about gig full lots
Ciroo started al S75, 900, jumping by $5,Ooo DIGS
fhe 900 from which point 1t increased by lesser
up IN 10 500 $50 One more bid OF $50 brought
Insta nroperty at 800 900 TO W. L. Plerce 20 io
down tno hmo. r Emo The same buyer look lots
ior Sor Al OOO Sl5 200 and 49, 700 respect
Nos 81 n and 10 went TO G. L. Apple6y for $34Qoo
iyely HIS for 81 OOO and Nos IL and 13 to w Evan
and NO a. ri 0o0 and $4,000 At the stock sales seat
Pet III rychange brought 81 O3o sss H. al Va
n,h ssr ST. been posted Tor inemoersnp " '"'
change brokers call yesterday De SEEDING wanted
Al a., sized office building In the OF
meav John OF Nassau sts., also Top IolI vi n
sht purposes n nSO vi Davis
en- Ians, an old building IN Maiden Lane between VIII
ealieg io md broadway. II. IL. Cammann wanted cor
Jams a. Tcnthave between SEVENTEEN ana nun a.,
ner io sixth ats Edgar Tucker wanted an oHer LOT
afseng in East Tenth-s near Universyg P pno 10
8 pe t to loan on Brooklyn property Ferdlhanu fish
per CEN No iS9 East seventeenth-st, now renting LOT
oneIcco y 81 600 Reynolds Brown offered Two ionI
Sl,4oVs M beng Nos 500 and S65 East One hundred
sto,yy o n second-st, for $4,000 each ...o..
Louis Meser will sell by order OF the exSeuos
IousSSo 1900. and and 5-story buildings No. .3l
Io running through 20 (Nos 294 and 2sol Mer
eersi: still To srrreg and 4story building No SO Broad
To- running through to Newest, cor OF E3change
way iso naron sale, lots 25x7O each. ana o-story
Ps,SS, a Nos 375 ana 377 Westinghouse COT Vi
Beaehst - c,S ,;n s.u nj nuhlic auction l gore lot
JONI o6 and 4story building No. DO Hudson-st
oor of Vest l0thst.; and lots 70 loXiVo.Io uhu
4story fats, Nos. la anu ilo h"'' A-'' -
lt2s snT Boyd will sell under foreclosure, W. A. Boyo
!onn lots 25x92 each Nos. ASP and 454 West 18th
Ieiss ic0 H. east OF l0th-avc., and lot lo.oxo9,o
sa i story dwelling, No, l64 East 22dst, s. $40 IT,
epS.ri " Harnett Co.. will sell under foreclosure
T = Hall referee. l lot 25x939 and story DululnS
+ "a Esst 35th-st, 125 It, west OF 2d-ave anu
no sale Alfred wagsta. referee, lot 25Klo2Z ana
anrr dwelling No los East S3d-s SIS, 100 It, east OF
4th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
DACIFIC Mail STEAMSHIP COMPANIES


Il LINES FOR CALIFORNIA. JAPAN, CHINA. GEN
TRALAND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
Newly Ork. pier foot Canal st, n IL
For tiancis CO VIA the lsthmus Of Panama
ACAPULO sails Nedne day. January 20. noon
Connecting entral ami south Amenca and Mexico.
From san Francisco. l-t ana Irtnnan SITS,
For China and Japan.
CITY OF RIO DE jaNEI o salts TUESDAY. Jan 49, p. IN.
For freight passage general information apply at Com
~ IA. J.. BUILAI, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
Ry Charles &. BrOtrn

NEWBORN Wednesday, Jan. 49, 1886
,ouov,pc sales were held the Exchange and Auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
lnsiness propertl tor Sale 40 to Ell

VINO LET. Store and basement at % Ann-st.,
Il near Park Row -
TEMPLE COURT.-A few desirable offices TO
l. letin this elegant fire. proof building.
rutland & WHITING. Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14

WANTED Clerk or Treasurer with $4,000,
w in established Metal Goods patented and known the
world Ovei. Address n. u. Box % Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
INDUCEMENTS no CAPITALISTS--

No Twenty lots IN the heart OF Newark, ". j.
sod en- masse rseparaey 0OU fence In front OF them
NO 2-fafm near Water Gap, Penn.
10 Dwelling house with baTn and lot In Bevidere N. j.
No. 4-farn OF Ia acres near HIisdae y.
No BOO lots on the n j n y H. H. III Hiilsdale. N. J.
No GThe finest dairy farm In Rockland County 1913
near Vest shoIe K. Il.
No 7Four-story gris mill in complete order. fail
ING custom and supply OF water two dwelling houses two
tenement houses farm OF 100 Morrstown,
Address DICKINSON. 81 East eth st. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE..
The s. 8. ZELANDIA VIII sail WEDNESDAY, January
o. $50 from Francisco for Honolulu and sydney.
B-Ihs steamer will passengers freight for
any point In New lea fro gh passage or general IN
formation Apply 10 williams Diosd co. General Agents
Francisco or Is j; ~ Lin NuPt;;'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
r1,HE n & AND BRAZIL MAIL So. co.

ROYAL MAIL STEAM
ID LIVERPOOL.
iursdsy. Jan. -. 1875 n. IN.
Thursday. Jan. 81, ia. m.
Thursday. Jan. p, noon
Thursday. Feb. 4. $3.50 q m.
foot Of " est l0th.sL
500. Return tickots on
New-Y0rk, $40. From the
(Adriatic only, s35. For In
NATION apply at the com
Ssw.York.
RI. CoRTIs, Agent
n d TQHEY, AQi WlSlRHk-ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
Brooslpn pro,ert, G,r sale a1I q Eet

OTIS FOR SALE along Brooklyn Elevated
IL Railroad. NOW Is the best time 10 buy.
rutland & WHj1ING.6 BeeEman ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
prcORpEp REAL ESTATE CIT

ppCoRDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-Nf.Clr CITY
The following the real estate transactions recorded
yesterday ,,.,o,
6Sth-st No 2SS west 1rnsV snS another - s25
llthaye $50 II soi S SSyps'' $1,000
l47th-st 3 80" ~ " " 81 s IIieDn 49, 1850
LSibser wife 70 LaW6eer cic: w1;
2''h GsmS b and vie n LamgeeT6 wm
Charless Sd 81 s;fe \ 10 q y amssase $1,000
ethave "a y SS3 3l ~ I,'s'' 64oo
Thirst IS xi I'm Oh 1u.A'o 10000
echst s. % sDn II OF 10 l. spragae $4,000
Brcadgsy NO 4s6 d 2 e6os - 225OCO
5SdsI aSo L VIE II ,S Nov $4,000
56thstss 100 II W OF o''4'N Nv. 27.JOO
esthst 100 II o N ttIngep and another 10000
la7,h:s liS ,dto kttsSam 1000
Frankn,aye s VIE Ys TO q u sweler 1880
Franklin ave part Of c lSy aie u % 65cO
cat4aTiR%e coT van I 1SSS to 1900
"a ftS o. e RTsuss and vie $4,000
Iexingio9aySed sn SSS II Oh 1900
72d;st 8 800 I! ss 2, 20 y Wiessner ~ 600
s5tn,st we coz Bnsh ....... $4,000
A7th,si So; = So ~ q lAsO
3lthsI 10" II OF istaSe loA'o' ~ 5000
6sthst sd l9 I;.s II 70 KEN 1850
15thst A lOt No 60 bet 9Th and 9th ayes 2AxS75x
- Sx934; Ryerson and wife 20 q Cauiheid-
surou1tst = e OF Manonave. us 4h21xllb41 An
d. " s Opdyke and another 70 A Heelan -. %V
lSS ,ts 90 'S' %e and another 1850
72d-st N = $50 II Q Of 2dave; 5OxlOS2 Leher
75d;st 81 IT OF TG besscr l25Oo
Delaneeyst No 22l' FranA s'haetf an" $3.50
Broadway cor OF SSds' o1S n lev 800
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20
IaO Winning Rnn Aslnrc.

As the packet Ospray of Westray, in
the Orkney Islands, was returning to
that place from the Kirllwal Lammas
market, and passing through the West
ray Firth, the crew deserted largo
shoal Of whales disporting themselves in
the eddy Of the firth The boat
shortened sail, and some of the passen-
gers took the small boat, and both boats
tried to keep them in toward the land.
Large numbers of boats came of from
the shore. At whale hunt the first
boat como to is taken hold of, despite the
ownership, launched and manned, and
every useful weapon ia instantly Sc
cured, such as scythes, knives, spears,
&c. The shoal is cautiously approached
and surrounded, when the crews, by loud
noises drive the whales ashore. A boat
containing some English tourists, who
had been out seal shooting, came on the
scene, and with their guns wounded
some Of the monsters, who ran straight
ashore the whole shoal following. At
this junction the noise Of the dying
whales gives strange impression to the
scene. Ropes were produced, and the
monsters, all nearly or over twenty feet,
were dragged above high water mark.
The number found to be landed was
3O.-L0ndon Standard.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20

Johnny lrizzletop, Of Austin, has more
good luck than any other boy in Texas
in finding things; so the old man ap-
pointed himself a committee Of one to
investigate.
Where did you get that knife"
asked the irate parent
~ found it, pa"
''And where did you get that dime,
and the half dollar you had yesterday"
81 found them, too, pa.
Clean oyermy knee. Whack whack!
whack! Now, Sir, what have you got
to say, you young scoundrelW exclaimed
the excited parent
"Pleasc pa" sobbed the culprit,
please lock up - that II 5trap-or-
you'll think / found it too boo
hoo"
Johnny hasn't had any luck finding
things since he sat down on that strap,
and he is glad Of it.-~sytjngs
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20
A Maryland Tradition
now A MINISTER'S WIFE CAME BACK FROM
THE TOMB.

Whitemarsh Church is located in Tai
bot county, near cross road village.
known by the singular and not euphoni.
ous title Of The Hole in the Wall The
village name is said to date from the
ancient days when Oxford was port of
entry. The smuggling sailors would
bring their crooked liquors from the
port at night and deposit the bottles of
eognac and hollands in hole in the
wall Of the traders shop, returning in
she morning for their payment White
marsh Church dates back beyond 1850,
and here ministered JommissarV Bray
one of the originators Of the famous so
ciety for the Propagation of the Gospel,
through the agency of which the Church
of England has spread its influence into
every stronghold Of heathenism. A
building used by him as female semi
nary yet stands about q mile away to-
ward Oxford. In some unexplained
way it long since, with the land on
which it stands, become alienated from
the church, and is now the county aims
house. In iii the Rev Mr.. Mayna-
dier was rector, resi- inc at the parson-
age on farm a short distance from the
church, and q singular story is told of
his family. The tradition is that his
wife died after brief illness and was
buried with rather unusual haste. The
worthy man, overcome by grief, retired
early, but was reused from his slumbers
shortly before midnight by knocking
at the front door Imagine his feelings
wien, on opening it, there stood his
buried wife, faint and terrified, but
alive and in the flesh She had been
hastily coGined without the removal Of
valuable RING, and one Of the attend
ants, aware Of the fact, had cxhumed
the body just after niehtfall for the pur-
pose of robblng it. But the ring chung
to the finger and an effort was made to
sever the joint; blood flowed the corpse
groaned, moved and recovered con.
seriousness The would-be robberof the
dead fed in terror from the scene, and
the lady, thus happily saved from the
grave, made her way through the night
10 the desolatc nome from which she
bad been carried few hours before.
She lived to tell the story for many
years efterward 3nltjiaore AmeYican.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMI
She Sails by the Stars

She Sails by the stars.
She is launched ON the wave--the GOOD
Prohibition,
The wave of humanity, boundless and
Around her stanch gunwale Ia fieres
ton
The mad waters foam as she head
sea;
White floats her canvas, with brisk
tanning her,
Straight steers her rudder, with stro
manning her,
Safe shall her voyage be--oool couTs
ming her
God and our country her wa
What docs she soil by, the ship Prohibi0
How meet the breakers the shocks did
lnrsg
How safely steer or the reefs of seditioA
How shun che iceberg that Skaters
mars!
Justice, her guiding star, shines through
darkest night,
Peace and prosperity lend her their lat1
light,
Health, hofe, and happiness shine I'D
over bright,
Truth IS her compass she sails by the
+ y
What does she carry. the ship Prohibited
Under hor breastplate Of strong iron 4
What treasure rare does she hold in tis
ton,
Guarded by strong arms Of veteran a.
Hope for tho homeless, now weepins
YEARLY
Help Tor tho helpless, whose hands bari
drearlly,
Homes for the homeless glad news, rinI
chcerily-
She carries good tidings, who sails bJI
stars
She is out on the sea tho good ship Prod
ton,
Tho treaehorous sea Of political wars
Sweet baby hands fold in childish petil
sad woman eyes watching her Ia
streaming bars;
Their souls deepest synlpathies seawars
vending,
Their earnest beseechings to heaven asea
"God speed the sailors who sail BY.
stars.
Ho send out your pilot tho ship Pro
ton
Has sighted the land, coming back
the wars
Proud float her pennant above oompetil
Loud ring the cheers from her jubilant 1
Arms are stretched seward from wal
hearts yearning,
Souls lifted upward with high purpose 81
ing.
Victory sails with her, homeward return
Gods beacons guide her-she sails by
starsl
Mrs. Lide Merriwetht
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20

AIS Ohio newspaper speaks 81 q M
Being bruised BY template gestures
4 mule
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20
surgery for Piano Players.

Surgery for piano-forte players, as
recommended by one Of the leading
piano-forte teachers Of this city, and
now being rushed at in San Francisco to
degree that will at least make this an
interesting spot for the rest of the mu-
steal world to watch, in seeing how such
q large average Of the venturesome come
out. The clever physician, with his
knife made expressly for the purpose,
and bis cocaine, admits he knows little
about piano-forte playing, but is told
chat the results Of the operation are sat
isiactory There then follows something
about liability to Gloss of grip" etc
During the halcyon era Of piano art,
when Liszt was electrifying Europe, and
MendcIssohn and Chopin vying with
each other in the production Of compost
tions embodying the utmost artistic per
lection; and when gigantic Beethoven
was astonishing Vienna with succession
of his sonat&s-why was there no llniv-
ing thens Surgeons were slfiltul fifty
years ago, aud knew as much of the
mechanism of the hand as to-day. There
were enthusiasts in those days who
would have gono TO the bottom of this
method and as readily yielded themselves
up to trial of it, and yet we do not
read Of any ham-stlung artists coming to
the front. Yes, there was one who tried
royal road to perfection. Poor Robert
Schumann essaycd some expcditing
method on his third finger, and ran him
self hopelcssIy and disastrously out of
the field of executants. He has stood as
warning monument from those days as
to mechanical contrivances and all sorts
OF extraneous lodges, and it would be
well for every intending victim to the
knife method to first read through his
"Advice to Young Musicians. San
Ffancisco Chronicle.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20

WIN not soil the clothing nor staifa thEs W
Hail. flair hefe~es- Afs
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20
CANNES Of High Degree.

Dogs of many sorts one sees in New
port, and some very beautiful ones.
Splendid great ST. Demands Of tawny
yellow; fat, low-bodied Daschhounds
Cor turnspit dogs ugly bow-legged bull
dogs, ETC., meet the eye, and some pet
dogs, but not so many as of old. One
curious little dog looks like an enlarged
and very fat bat, lie has pointed ears,
and all the skin you can sec under his
blanket through his thin black hair has
O. smooth, unpleasant look, which is said
to come from his being oiled every morn
ing like prize-fghter. This dog is the
child-or pup--of luxury, and belongs
to a rich lady Of Newport At one of
the florists stores on the avenue is tiny
Scotch terrier, no larger than a kitten;
but ike other small creatures, he is very
pugnacious, hence is fastened to large
chain, at the end Of which one faintly
pe.celyes this diu.jnutive but fierce beast,
whose bark is hardly louder than that Of
a mosquito. A man driving in an open
wagon on Thames street was seen a few
days since with three Scotch terriers sit
ting on the seat beside linn, and not
soni else in tba vehicle -AewP0rt Litter.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20
noer Nof . Elood.


DR.. Norman Kerr in an elective
peal to agricultural laborers, profs
with the query should you Di
Beer2p says
''Beor is not real food. You
put ali the nonrishing portion in 4 81:
of the best ever brewed on the end D
ordinary table knife. SO little nous
meat is there in it that you would 1
to be drunk over and over again bI,e
you could swallow enough beer to sai
nourishing food sufficient for . sql
meal
Beer cannot give muscle, Or bll
or bone, or sincw 1t can cloihe
with no healthy flesh, no pure blood
sound bone, no whole sinew 1t can
you only diseased fat, which you arc
ter without, for this is simply the a.
mutation within your body Of was
terial which, like sewage from thicl
peoplel city, ought to be sent away d
your person"
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20
1T Was the Cat.

First Servant I'm going to quit. y
Second Servant Whats the NATTER"
MY mistress don't keep cat. "
"What hos her not keeping cat got
to do with you2"
lots. When there is any cream
missing there is 10 cat in lay the blame
on, and do love cream So"
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20

VIII be secured by those who write to HalIett
~ 20, Portland Maine Full Information VIII
30 seht you, tfee, about work that you can do
and live at home Wherever you are tina ed
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