davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
THE WONDERFUL WEAVER.

There's q wonderful weaver
High UP in the air,
And he x-eaves a white mantle
For cold earth to weac.
With the wind for his shuttle.
The cloud for his loom,
How he weaves, how ne weaves,
In the light, in the gloom!
Oh! with finest Of laces
He decks bush and tree:
On the bare. f1inty meadows
A cover lays he.
Then quaint cap he places
On pillar and post;
And he changes the pump
Toa grim, silent ghost!
But this wonderful weaver
Grows weary atlast;
And the shuttle lies idle
That once flew SO fast.
Then the SUI peeps abb Dad
On the work that is done:
And he smiles: III unravel
1t all, just for funi"
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
a Sting in a Serpent's Tail.
IPen6letou (Ark.) letter.

Some men and myself, with some dogs.
were out in the woods a few weeks since,
and while there heard the dogs making a
noise as il being pursued The men went
to the dogs and found snake chasing
them. The snake did not attempt TO bite
them, but would use its tail as if attempt
ing to sting them. The snake was killed,
and saw it afterward, and sting pro-
truded from its tail about one and
one-half inches. The snake was four feet
long. The sting was hard substance like
horn. Did any one ever see singing
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
NAtlY Turn 9 4.

Hostess I'm low-neck dress, cross because
ST her guests pairing Off: "Well, Miss
Spoonie, Pm sorry we are not seeing more
of YOU this evening""
Miss Spoonie "a clever girl: ''lt's not
my fault. Ma won't allow me to wear
low-necked dresses
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
A Jolly Wedding Party.
TAtlanta 1Il1 Snecia,.7

Jacob Judy, aged eighty-.wo years, and
Mrs. Mary HAYES, aged s:xty-.wo years.
both highly respected residents of this
;lace, we're married the other morning.
The groom's children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren number seventy
seven.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
.sAmerican as He i. Pronounced"

.tThat's genuwine brunze," said the
lumorist. 1.The Eyetalian I bought it
from said he raised those blisters on the
soloumes with east"
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
Tit for Tat.

Street Sweeper {air1ly). 'sGis bit,
Gov'nourl"
Old Gent. "a bit ! Gov'nourl D'you
consider that respectf-a proper way
to address a gentleman? Seems to me
you've more need of manners than Of
money"
Sweeper very rudely). 81 axed yer
for what I thought yer lad most on ll"-
EAdapted from London Punch.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
Might Have Been LEFT I7n.poken.

Hostess. s.What? Haven't you brought
your sisters, Mr.. Jones ~
Mr. Jones. ..No; they couldn't come
Mrs. Smith. The fact is, they're saving
themselves Tor Mrs. Browns dance to-
morrow. Won Owp'-r Punch.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
Noted IN the surrosate,s Court.

The way to pull q dead mans memoir
through sewer u to contest his will
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28

Subscribe for The Irish Standard.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
Removal,

D6U1UVciIs
DR.. r. P. o. Brien, late physician and surgeon
of ST. Barnabas Hospital. has removed to 81
WASHINGTON avenue south. Telephone 49,.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
The Star Shoe House,

726 Seventh street. between G and II, desires to
call your special attention TO the following ex.
cclltnt lines of seryiceable shoes aud slippers:
81 cents, ladies' kid point slippers,
~ cents, ladies' find kid opera toe slippers.
20 cents, ladies hand.sewed Oxford ties,
SlO0, ladies fine kid button shoes.
$3.50, ladies' common sense kid shoes.
10 cents, misses real kid opera slippers.
G5 cents, misses low.button Oxfords and
Newport ties.
" cents, misses pebblegoat, springfield
shoes.
90 cents children's low ties and button.
so cents childrens kid, spring heels,
Sl,OO, youths tine button and lace shoes.
Sl.25, boys real calf dress shoes.
q, ,25, mems strap ties, all solid leather,
sl.Tb, mems calf OxfOrGs and low. button.
Sl,b0, mems dress shoes button, lace or Con-
grcss.
10 cents. excellent grade canvas shoes.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put

CttY Briefly fut.
Tooth filling made painless by the use Of
cocaine by S. 4. Mason, dentist. 2l3 Four.and-
a-hnlf street northwest.
The best Sl.OO French kid infants shoe in tho
city, also a large stock of ladies' aud misses
fine low shoes. Mrs. W. Rich. III Market
space.
The jury In the criminal court was yesterday
discharged until Tuesday next.
Justice Cox yesterday discharged the crlmi-
nal court jury for the balance of the term.
The Washington Light Infantry Corps excur.
sion, owing to the weather, is postponed until
the 18th instant
The funeral OF the late Walter Cooley, we'll
known citizen OF Georgetown, took place yes
terday afternoon from his residence on Pros
pect avenue.
Sons OF Jonadab Pioneer Council, Hilton
Hall, corner of Seventh and ID streets north
west, tonight Installation Of officers. Hon.
S. G. Mills, worthy chief.
AIiSs Mary Mcbride, arrested Wednesday on
suspicion OF setting fire TO jl5 Eleventh street,
has been released ON $4,000 bail. Mr.. Julius
LRnsburgh went upon her bond.
The Washington Cycle Club, Capital Club,
and District wheemen, along with sixteen
mia and Virginia, will participate In Monday s
parade Of wheelmen at Hagerstown, Nd.
David C. Bohlayer, having been found to be
OF unSound mind, was yesterday transferred
from the Jail To the insane asylum, lie was be-
| inc held to await the action of the grand jury
I on the charge of assaulting Officer Branson.
Judge Smell yesterday refused Mollle
| Ricketts, the custody OF her child, which at
| present IL in St. AIMS Infant Asylum. He did
not think that she was capable of training It
| ms well as would be done where IL was, on ac-
| count Of her immortality.
National Republican., 1886-07-03

Old old but bears repeating The competitors
Of The Pa Royal nd this applies only firms established
Paais existence growth
dealing appear paper their
they prlce1LL SELL
Buy CREDIT THE PALAIs ROYM SELLS BUYS
it is that Tourists Requisites from Shawl
outfit the Paais Royal at
saving dollar detailed prloe
Evening illustrate you practical
IMAM
National Republican., 1886-07-03
Special watch bargains.

Ladies solid silver stcm.wlnders, $3.50; Ia,
dies solid gold stem.winders $40; boys solid
silver watches, SG.5D ladies' solid gold Ameri-
can slGmwudGrs, S25; gouts' solid gold Amori-
can levers S25i gents solid gold Waltham stem
WindCTs, $780, gents li-Carat Howard stem
Winder, go Il, Harris & Co., l39 Seventh
street. Every watch fully warranted.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
Rnhheries Keported.

Miss Mead, 7O5 EleverSh street, reports tina
sometime during June IS her house was on.
tered through u rear window, and silver urn,
silver teapot, silver mug and napkin ring, all
valued at Sl5, were stolen, Mrs. j. ID. Power,
1918 q street, reports stolen from her back yard
Thursduy seventeen yards of Brussels carpet;
Nnlup so
National Republican., 1886-07-03

The Washington Light Infantry is consider
ing the deslrabllity of going into camp at At
lnnuc City Aug, 2l. Tho 9th Maryland corps
Col. Duffy commanding and the Seacolst Ar.
tilloTy, commanded by Col, James Brady, will
Participate In the reception IL they go, The
matter will be considered at the next meeting
National Republican., 1886-07-03
parpnins in Pianos and Organs.

Mr. Il. q. Smith, 1903 Pennsylvania avenue,
oilers big discount ON all stock, both new and
secondhand. Every instrument TO ba sold at
some price before removal. Pianos as low as
S15; oIRGns els and upwards; pianos rented
q or month; organs rented 81 per month.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
ToR THE SEASIDE AND MOUNTAINS.
sEATON PERRY,
,spccessor to Perry & Brother,,

Csuccessor to Perry d Brotherl,
COMPLETE STOCK OF IMPORTED DkESS
FkBRICS SUITABLE FOR THE SUMMER
"ISfSiii IFNGiIsIt ISL MoHAIRs AND HOME5PUNs.
SCOTCH TWEEDS AND CHENIOIS
FRENCH TWILLED HABIT CLOTHS.
PLAIN AND TWllLED ALL-WOOL FLAN'
NEIS FOR BATHING SUITS, ,,,,,,, ,>,,,,r
TWENTY SEVEN AND flITGTOuk INCL
WNkiCCHIT r AND And Tennis CLOTHS, RANGING
. FROM soc, 10 81, ,25 PER YARD. 49,.
NIIIWOOL SERGEs, CHuDDAS, ETA.
NINEs, Al.BATROSs, AND CANVAS CLOTHS;
"FXTRA GOOD VALUES" IN BLACK AND
COIOREn GROS GRAINS, SURAllS, AND
RUNDANfES FROM 75C TOSS. 30 PER YARD.
UEpECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN CHINA,
IOfjISiNE, AND SUMNER SUITS. ...-
"GREATIH REDUCED PRICES On BiAOk
BR0CAnED SILKS, GRENADINES, AND EN-: Nl:
BROIDERED INDIA PONGEE AND BAIlslE
S0VE;LTIEs SNVIE;L IN HOSIERY, HANDLER.
CHIEFS, AND KID GLOVES.
CLOSING PRICES ON PARASOLS.
iMPORTED JERSEYS, ALL SIZES FROM
S-ST TEw v SILK, CuuDDA, AND CASHMERE
SHAWIS, IN GREAT VARIETY AND AT
hos53C o1ssPECIALTiEsa IN FRENCH AND ENG,
IlSH WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERED
""ESS05yFiTiEs' no IN FRENCH sATEENs,
SWISS ZEPHYRS, PRINTED PURE LINEN
LAWNS AND INDIA CRlNKLES.
AsrPLAIN FIGy RES 4 AND III, C3KKECf g, FhlCEs'
PERRY BUILDING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
FgTA ri ISIIED 1910.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
THE PALAIS ROYAL,
111719 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

TIVE HEAVY RAIN OF YESTER.
day his induced us to contin 10 our
regular weekly "Remnaut Sale" TO.
DAY, SATURDAY, JULY 8. For ad-
vcrtlsed attractions see Thursday
evenings star and yesterdays Post aud
REPUBLICAN,. Each different.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
Lodge NIeetingn To-.

Lodge Meetings Tonight.
The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Masonic-Naval, No. 4. Navy yard.
10. G. T.--Monumental. No. %, Elks Hall,
G2 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
THIS IS
THE SECOND WEEK
THIS IS

OF our Cut-Rate Sales, and we have made q
still deeper cut into our prices. Bargain
hunters, this is your field for game.
Ss.inch BatIste, 100 patterns, ici Garner best
quality.
Cochoco Fancy Lawns, 2lsc.
Black and brown ground, with white figure,
&c.
Pacific Fancy Lawns, yard wide, 4s4c.
organdies, in buif, blue, black pink, and
lilac, SIC.
FIuit-of.theLoom Bleached Cotton, 6%c.
Cream Nuns Yelling 1Oc.
Doublewidth Cream Beretta Cloth, 14c.
India Linon, &c.
Challes, to close, l0c.
Simpsons Paiu Black Prints, &c.
Plain or Striped Seersucker, 7%c.
A-llot u Twill satine, G1Ic.
B-l lot u Irving Satine, 7Nc.
C-l lot u Merrlmac satlne, lOc.
These are the finest American goods, In plain
or figure.
lot of Crlnkles, Sc.
These l6 items are all Short Lengths, but
have been cut 20 per cent. over last weeks
prices.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
k&k+kkktH&*kkk*k
ALPS Well That Ends We'll.

the public and the enabled
by seca2s Falais Royal little this record
owing season.
the hand
National Republican., 1886-07-03
Reduced TO $40.
The Infnntry,, summer Cnmp,

Mems suits that ranged from sll to Sl5 re-
duCCd TO $40. Elseman Bros, manufacturers,
corner Of Seventh and streets.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
T. 1 U ID L H, a N d ID
Secret Sessions

When the Senate OF the United States go
into the committee of the whole and hold their
secret sessions they do their work 80 that 1t is
rarely ever found out how It was done and
how long 1t took TO doit. With US 1t Is differ
ent. Our daily sessions are open TO all. We
do terrible lot of work. and do not keep It a
secret. We are only too anxious for the public
TO know how marvelously low we are supply
ing the trade with fresh, seasonable goods.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
Big NnIues In MItls.

Ladies' All-Silk Mitts, lace wrists colors,
wood, tan, black, brown, aud cream; only 2!c
per pair,
Ladies' Fine Pure SILK MittS, lace.work
wrists; cOlOIS ecru, fawn, tan, and brown only
4Oc and 59C per pair
Ladies Pure Silk Jersey.Ribbed Mtts in
tans, browns, aud black, only ijc AMI G)l psr
pair.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
WOODWARD & LoTHRop
A prop in LndIes, Hose.

AL fUCis g0hS@ @ 9u. one, me- ana, having iS srS
quickly dispose of the stock.
Ladies' Fine Solid Garnet l.islo Thread II ,se
extra fine quality, double heel and toe, all
sizes, dropped from SOC 10 25C per pair.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
A Remnant Bargain.

A special feature of our
Remnant Sale" to-day will
be the offering of "a White
Robe Patterns Of French
Lawns, containing 8 yards of
48-inch material and IL
yards of 42-inch material.
Regular puco per pattern..,.""93 30
Remnant price per pattern",", 90
National Republican., 1886-07-03

SURPLUS STocK OF PARAsoLs.
We have concluded to in
augurate our closing-out sale
of Parasols thirty days earlier
than usual; hence, to make
quick work of the stock, we
have marked it at such re-
duced prices as should in
duce an unprecedented de-
mand.
To-day we quote the fol-
lowing:
Satin Coaching Parasols reduced from $3.50
TO VI. 80 each,
Hot ofCoaching Parasols, in Silk Satin, and
Pongee;
Reduced to....v ..............'.., VI
Fine Garnet satine P4rasols, reduc ID from
SllD 10 lOc eACn.
Black, Lace.Covored, and Mourning Para
soils, heavily trimmed with tape fringe, re-
duced nom So and sG.50.to 81 each:
Black Escurial Lace'COye!e1 Paras0s, re-.
duCed from 80 to 81 each.
Black Escurial Lace-C Covered Parasos, re-
duCed from Sll to 50 each.
Richly Embroidered and Beaded P0n8ee
| silk pArasols. fancy carved handle, reduced
| from Sl2 to 81, so each.
Asthe quantities Of the finer grades are not
| large, an early call Is advisable.
Second lOor-rako Eleyator.)
National Republican., 1886-07-03

NUW OUTITGS OUTII6 OTTTIUTI-T UTG
SpeciaIties.
New Crinkles from the piece, 71<o.
" " fancy, 10c.
" " l2Iac,
Kcr's G.cord Spool Thread, all numbers,
black only, 25c per dozen.
Ladies' Fine Lisle Thread Hose, lOc, in black
and eolors.
Dress Reeds per set, &c.
: Childrens Vests, all lO at SC,
shelye Oil Cloth, per yard, SC,
Turkish Towels, sc.
Unbleached Table Linon, per yard, l5c.
Colored Linon Napkins. per dozen, 3oc.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
**Hk&&t&kt&k&*t&
Great Promises for July.

During goods bought energies
disposing
be sent to the various markets
surplus manufacturers
promises July.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05
a SAFE

20 Save Exposure the President Shossd
Refuse to Give "Reasons" for Removals
from once.
1t is reported that the President Is
seriously considering in his mind whett-
er it would not be better to refuse to
give any information to the Senate
when is begins to ask him troublesome
QUESTIONS about his reasons for remov-
ais and suspensions than to at
tempt to explain the reasons why
men have been removed without cause.
contrary to the spirit and letter OF the
Civil-Service law and his own reiter-
ated declaration that the offices must
be administered upon The merit system.
Unquestionably it would be the best
snhing for him to make no answer at all.
= but throw himself back upon his re-
served rights under the Constitution
and ask the Senate what it proposes 10
do about il, anyhow. T. ~id be the
safest horn OF ti:c dilemma fer hi;s to nO-
ify the Senate that the Constitution,
EOvides that he shall nominate and
by and with Inc advice and consent of
the Senate shall appoint ambassadors.
other public Ministers u t;ensa.s-
%cdpes of the Supreme Cour. n All
other officers of the United States
whose appointments ere not herein
otherwise provided for, and which shssi
be established BY law" that It Amio
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05
Farm Notes.

As Q rule. j: pays when the price OF any
product is low, 20 increase the yield by
every means in ones power. BIZ: in max
ms butter another question comes in, viz.
the effect of the food upon the quality o:
the product Oil meals give butter . very
inferior flavor, and they are dearer .: the
price than corn meal. No other feed makes
so well favored butter as corn meal finely
ground and mixed with clover hay cut and
wested-.N. y. Tiao.
J.. S. Roo., OF Buffalo County, Neb..
boasts Of a rorker weighing i.eO pounds,
ami only thirty-sour months old.
rarmen ossen have opportunities to buy
. valuable cali, or even several calves. If
they thought they cor!d raise them With
ont milk This can b done, ard v&1
chsapiy and well. too. Ga: meal or rye
meal pat in . kettle and boiled very slowly
until i: il reduced to q glutirors state
makes QUE Of TIE most easily di.e,sed
foods which Can be S.rer 20 CARES. II will
b ;c-ai that oy sGdirs \ little milk Sc
rsss ..e calves VII ,ooa .ss:a - sat Is
--esSa--S-ei.rre.
- prsvsn.;le Sp--e6 Q. chicken cs,-srs
ink .wo ounces OK ~E..rsI-sr AID U.sn ;s3
gallons q. 1at,r. Iais viii DESTROY every
germ of cac,cfx ria :: touches III a Few
minutes, bei,S one Of the best dlssufeesaau
hsvr.-ksAsse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05
STOCK ITEMS.

Hogs 6aei by tne dozen during the recent
billiards.. rot so mucn from cold rs from
suirocation produced by crowGing together
to Keep warm.
Russia IS SAID to have more horses than
any Other nation. The number is put a.
about fourteen million. Tee United States
ranks second. with about eleven million
head.
The total va're of the exports % domes-
tic cattle and hogs. and of beef, por!: and
dairy products for :he twelve months
ended December 81. 49,, WAS So. -, 90
against So, 49;,i;2 the previous year.-Ex-
eirayc.
Two ounces Of corn per day 70 the single
sheep will assist greatly ia keeping up the
flesh throughout the cold months. The
grain is strengthening and keeps alive the
animal heat. when the grain eau be had
at t~hree-Guartcrs of a cent per pound. as il
has been this winter, no i.ock owner should
ncgiec: 20 use L.
An average cow on pasture consumes lC0
pounds ~ grass per day. Some assert that
by soil.ng. one acre will keep = COW the
year round. But generally il turns oct
that a liberal feeding OF bran, shorts or
meals have been necessary To exc out the
product o: the acre. Ordinarily il -equires
from two TO three acres To keep a COW
throughout the year. Liberal feeding and
good care OK stock is always profitable
ESchcaye.
We know OK no stock that is more profta-
be than a good breeding SOW. well handled.
a litter o: early spring pigs will always sell
for a good price. The second iittaS sells
lower, il is true. but the two will bring mp
70 forty to fifty dollars for the year, fully
As much As that from .n Average COW. The
cost OF keeping a SOW after it has attained
its growth IS ba: little. In summer i. needs
lizzie tut pnstarage. and in winter will ge:
along well on potatoes. beets. apples or
other cbcap food. l: should not be kept
fst.-E1chasSe.
The herd O: a Western pov.-crower who
feeds bis pigs aron a variety OF food. giving
bu: little corn until they are sour or i've
months old, has so Ear escaped hog cholera.
His nearest ~reigh5ors. who feed Corn exciu-
s:vely. have lost hesvily.--Nieh;csa FdrEaer.
Toe feed FOR a horse should be ground
quite sne IL it is TO be given with cut tod-
Ger. Otberwis, it had better not be ground,
or it is likely to be swallowed TOO quickly,
mass in the stomach and cause indigestion.
A good mixed feed for q horse is. three
bushels OF corn, one bushel OF oats and one
husiisl OF rye ground tocethe. as finely as
possible. Finely ground iced is more easily
d:scs;ed thsn coarse meal. and three quarts
o: it is equally as coed as fou- OF tie
cosrser meai.-E. 7. 7:saes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05

the functions Of the Senate to approva,
or disapproval; that il does not require
him to express his reasons for suspcn-
sion or removal; and that it does not
authorizo t;'e Senate to ask for them.
Such a position a. this will save him
q great deal Of trouble. He will not
be Obliged 10 compromise himself or to
publish 70 h country upon his own
authority that he has violated the Civil
Service iaw aud done despite to the ef-
iusivc aud e.oqnent announcements in
his letter Of acceptance, in his message,
upon public occasions and in his cor
rsspondence with his Mu~wnmr
friends. that public Office is a pablic
trust" and that the patronage Of the
administration must be disposed Of ac-
cordin@ 10 merit and not as a reward
for partisan services. II will save him
from exposing the naodns ~orerandi Nv
which ms party friends secured the
nominations of such apostles of reform
as Morris, Chase. Troup. Pills6usy
n others. run ballot-box stufers, Gne-
workers and jail alumni into c..,ce.
and opened mp Office brokerage in t.r.
Capital itself. OF course al this ill.,
wolves his qualification, bat he hal
much better siuliify himself than by
giving the why's and wherefore. lind
himself in the condition Of the man
who jumped into the blackberry bush.
without the relief that individual found
when ne made his second Jump. After
ms fianibpyant announcements " &C.
form and UNDERSTANDING declarations
Of independence Of partisan motive ami
hostility 10 the spoih principle il would
be a refinement Of cruelty if he werc
Obliged to come forward aud state {; o
the Senate that with the ASSISTANCE of
the beads OF departments he has re-
moved between forty and nifty thousand
ofice-holders without L cause, tina, no
Investigations nave been made wacre
charges have been instituted. ard that
the only reason why they have bc-n I've
moved is that they were Republican
Union iaen vino believed in 4 Union of
the independent sovereign States, zone
and inscparabie," and not in n Union
of States based upon the dogma Of the
State right Of secession AZ pleasure.
and that their places Were filled b.
those who believe in the right OF Sc
ces,i0n and deny the binding force Of
the Constitution. 1t would be a still
further refinement of cruelty, after
| ~preachin. TIM. merit system with 81
much f-ryor, Ia allow the Senate to 20
rumma2ing among the appointments
and expose him before the country il
the act of parceling out the Offices on
the SPOTS system.-Chicayo 1rtIams.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05
SWEDISH LAWS.

Drunkenness aud Divorce Contracts
Made when in a state Of lutOHicAtiom Not
Valid-Other Restrictions.
When il can be proven that the hus-
band IL an inebriate q dissolution of
marriage will be granted the wife. II
he husband is convicted # drunken
ncssmorc than twice. the wife can oh.
tain a divorce at once by applying to
the King. II the clergyman or guar
dian shall find either the husband or
unable to take care Of themselves. nc
may apply to the courts. who will or
der n separation for one year. and long
cr II necessary. The penalty of visit
in- each other during this time will be
Imprisonment from one to six months.
Should the iuebriety continue. the kim
may decree a permanent divorce. Ii
either Il man or 4 onIs contracts
marriage in . state OF intoxicaiion or
promise to marry. the contract il void.
No transaction entered into while in a
state of i~ntoxication. or in q condition
foVncd in wh;ca ne could no. .ailr real
IL. IT, natnrc ana consequences. can ID.
Sustained by lsw. Eat. with a curious
inconsistency. he is held fully response
he for IL CRIME he NAV commit, i'm
;i;at sistr. ;he same penalties arr
nietci out ~ If conscious and sane. in
addition TO those incurred for inebriety.
Should n one become intoxicated in
. public house. Snd the landlord allow
him To 20 ont on the street. the land
lord is liable TO a fine for damages
which the drunken man NAV iniic..
IL is the duty of the ssloon-kecper and
landlord To take care II and pro,cc; all
persons who become intoxicated on
their premises. No person can be re-
ceivetl into = lunsiic asy.nni in = state Of
intcxication. Three private ssyiums
have been opened for inebristes: the
local judges can send persons tn these
Places rather than to the house IL cor
rcc:ion. A strong sentiment in favor
of inebrinte asylnns has been growing
among the medical men and law
makers. But. unfortunately. the Tenn
rcranec party is against it.-oarna'
OF Laebrasis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05
REPUBLICAN, BREviTIES.

D6SAs to Governor Eoraker-it VII
be \ neck-an6-necS race now between
him and the 1888 will-o'-the-wisp.-
Ritsdeiphia Times.
l1rSenator Vests defense OF the Ad-
minissration in its recognition OF offics
brokerage in blaine. is rs weak as WAS
his opposition to the admission Of
Dakots. His parry had better pail hIs
Vest dowH.-Hensas Csts yoHral.
Es-Yiac Presidents views Respecting
the Grill Service question are hos thr'
views of the Detuocratic .s.riy: sn''
however m;cu Ingenious ex.~,Siinr;
n,-y passsavpr - ~,,aS tnst IN. D-G"-
sns.s ella !s,ra. ,s>.iias sh,s rpssss y
- = ree.sd u. aasIp. Is cestsi.is :
faiiuss. Tas ssrecrscT are no. Ia:
competitive a.s sIoa-parsi>an appoint
meets, snl IL. Cleveland is for them;
and that l. the whole Of tn !. Ssa.