davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
BROS Auctioreera

sa1S q ss1sE
By virtue Of q deed Of trust. duly recorded In a
sss a sseSSs Ct ws ~ sell on fs B
It pdu ds e NGERgEE a
II sss
and Sns
Of lot p1 CD II square
with all the appuEtenanses rights privileges i'm,
sa Msr to the
Terms: Onethird Of purchase money in cash: bal
months notes to bear six per interest per
payable annually. and to be secured BY deed of
e. of sale
ancing. &C, at purchasers cost Terms to be com
Is
81 aSh in
s afksE Il ke = HRbhkza rr"'sss.
TNHos J. FISHER & co. Real Estate Auctioneera
7SsTfH e ssVEs9zsD s EzGrr EEE
sHSSRH e5GR
O'CLOCK. In front of the premises by virtue Of f;M
Sssd ss VS. sne ssy
sh aIx ss lot le,sered IL of subdivision made by
No ass fronting 81 snS feet Dessrs
CONSISTING o. b M house
Terms of sale: Opehird of purchase money cash:
notes secured by deed Of trust on the premises sold
o S aeo S Of w be
% sE to @
ssa.sas. %H: 1: sSShss Trustees.
NHos J. FISHER CO., Real Estate AuctiOneers.
NUE.. NEAR TIE tAf III liza rAR y Ahh W.
by v and Of deed Of trust dated 5p1s 2s
AFTERNooN. ocTofsEK TWE s. '1fPf at
A." of a subdivision made by Mary Y. Chiffon and
et on OF esr lots IN square 6ss fronting 90
north
Terms Of sale: oneshrd Of purchase money in cash;
the balance i'll two equal instruments a. and two
years from day Of sale with interest, for which the
u the WITH Be-
when the lot is bid of All conveyancing at pur-
property haser risk terms 81 sale Hst BE- not
complied with within ten days.
ocl1.deds GEORGE +. HAMILTON. Trustees
TNHos J. FISHER & Co. Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
on ON, DELAWARE AVENUE, NEAR THE CAPT
Under ard a. II virtue # decree of the Supreme
George snep &C. t asay
s. sss FsGS 5SE5af
lettered "B' and C. ct subdivision made by Mary
Terms of sale: Onethrd Of purchase mol.ey in cash:
the balance In two equal instruments. at aud
BY deed Of trust on the premises solo,
D each o Is bid I & 1E w be
cost
dA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
AUCTION SALES.
WEEKS q CO. Auc.ioneers.
w 037 Louisiana avenue.

Opposite City Post ONCE
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
hhN Nxx 100ODS At OUR SALESROOMS THURS
UUAAr UCIOBER TWENTY-FIRST, AT TEN
5000. FOR THIS WEEK COMPRISES A
T TlH HEhAL COLLECTION OF GOOD EFFECTS
LIZ HOUSEKEEPING PURPOSES, PARLOR
SSEr ~ RAW SILK. EXTRA LINEN COVERs,
rrruI ESna and OTHER SUTrES.WALNUT AND
tsHMhME MIRROR. TWENTY GOOD COOKING
Az HEATINS STOVES. RUGS. LARGE LOT
Ur .nNGkAIN, BRUSSELS AND VELVET CA r
fEIS. BO0KCASE, WARDROBES, SINGLE
S AMD LOoCBI.E HAIR MATrRES ES, BED
GLASS WITH AN ASSORTMENT OF OTHER
dOODS LOT TOBACCO GIG RS. &c 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

FREYCrNET's EXPORTS TO HANG ON.-Tbe
French chamber OF deputies yesterday began
discussing Minister Goblet's primary educar
tionai bill. A proposal % initiate Q fresh dc.
bate In order 70 secure . vote OF confidence In
tho government was abandoned, majority a
the cabinet agreeing 10 regard Mondays vote
- the result Of . uderstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

0eorge r. eiosson and Jacob schaefYer havs
posted torfetts OF $1,000 apiece 20 play two
matches. cushion carom billiards, for 1900
. Mde each game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctloneera

nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneera
SALE OF FLOODED HORSES AT KING 4
NAVVkENNHHE E MAR PENNSYLVANIA
of oP oMpSp Az; the \. TwESTy;EIFTH DAY OF
-''"' 1885, a. TIN FIRs O'CLOCK AM
s,Gd (stallionl formerly zilk in Dorseys
s Assnsue s and has taken prizes at state fairs
Clicked nand high and speedy
sired by Dorseys Zilkaida Golddust: he by Goddust
A!sey scroggins by Giles scroggns; third dam Nell
2y rlraIe. he by imported chance; fourth dam by
Of hss got as ne o
OF colts as any Stallion in the country.
YOUNG eoLDDusafE e es;sIIion, Is hands high;
"a sss xs Po
soRnELL r1L1y T IL aoLppusr. dam wa.
rr Ry speedy by the matter.
she by Morgan's Rather: three years oId: near Is
hands high; unbroken.
cray Gars m By soSaass
nav Hopsr ,v os sdXTH. -su.
ssne oy baitimOre, he by Lord Baltimore; lO hands
high, years old.
BADGER BOY {staIiion1 sired by Mason's Mes
senssr Golddust he by old Golddust mis- dam
Fair. Ii hands high dark chestnut sorrei. weighs
Book. - ' " -'s''A ''''
WASHINGTON RATHER. by Majors Washing
tom out of Red Rose tbred by Marshal Erown she by
Moran ha,ler; years DID, o. hands high, dark
IN addition 10 the above will be offe ed several
oczV4t DUNtANsON BR -, Aucts.
II TARLE IMPRov.D BusfNEss PgopkRTI,
N n II NJ ft.p- n
ssIIKhEI. HITWkkS SIKH AND s si {
Under and by virtue of the powers and la
authority In me vested by the last will and tesla
m men. q l1seRh , y; Hsnien shall, on Mon
FoUk Thirty i4:so5 oILoGR F. r.. q Offer afJ isr
saie at public AUCTION in front IF the premises Lot
corted subdivision of part lot i've I5) in square
-four hundred and ff.y-seven, t457) The imp. I'VE.
lnens consist Of mouern Quilt, threestory pressed
Dfics trout house. containing Irgr store ami resi-
deuce OF eleven rooms all ia good condition, and
hrStclass invest ment Is BereUy offered
Terms OF sAie made kaMn On af II Of s, slle
Executrix and Trustee under will of Joseph IT, Han
oc4O-d&ds DUNCANsoN BROS, Auc,s
TENHOMAs BOWLING, Auciloneer.
GnFKIDAY ,oCroBEk snC CON 1i isss
at at, tn sr ~ LW.k within my us:ion resms shall
sold in lois 10 sui; the trade. ocly-3t
SQu; RE GRAND PIANO, COVER AND s,IOUl
y AouSEHuLD FURNITURE. CARPETS PIC
TIREs MIkR0.s. ETC. COATAI ED IN
HOt ST. No l44l 81 EFT NORTHWEST.
SECOND, 1856 commencing al TEN OCLu:- h. We
WI sell on the premise. l4- street the weii-kept
honsehoii furniture, etc, contained therein, consist
ing IN Part VI square Grand IiaEo. stool AID Cover
l.tror suite and Covers, Marble Top Table ine
ri lures yosemite Valley. Marble Top Oak side
board. Extension Table. Chars. Poriieres and Fix
iures. Walnnt Wnrdrobe. Walnut Chamner SETS
Lounge ana Chairs. Sewing Table. lower stand BruS
seis and other Carpets Mirrors Springs Iolietware
thi.,a and Glassware etc, etc.
ociS-3t DU NCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

OuR ErroRrs
TO SUPPLY THE YOUNG MEN OF WASH
INaToN WITH STYLISH AND GOOD
SUITS. MADE TO ORDER AT $50, $3.50,
AND s25, SEEM TO BE appreciated IF
THE NUMBERS WHO COME FOR THEM
Is ANY EVIDENCE OF APPRECIATION.
WE HAVE FEW OF THE SAME
STYLES MADE UP IN SACK AND. CUT
AWAY COATS WHICH WE ARE SELL
ING AT sl5. &c. AND s1a
IFYoU WANT A VERY aENrEEL SUIT.
AT SMALL COST. ONE THAT WILL DO
GOOD SERVICE AND Is WELL MADE,
1T WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK AT THESE
DON'T FORGET THAT WE HAVE EN-
TIRELY NEW LINES OF FALL OVER
COATS THAT CAN BE FOUND NO WHERE
ELSE IN WASHINGTON.
TAKE A LOOK AT OUR LIGHT AND
DARK MIXED CHEvIoTa
4. B. BARNUM CO..
ocl2 e3l PESNsYLvAN1A AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

.WoRsE Than An EARrHouAxE
THE UPHEAvAL OF PRICES ON FINE
CLOTHING AT
OAK HALL,
Corner 10th and streets.
Business Suits at $3.50. worth $40.
~oEsS si4 sold at
Splendid suits at Sll, cheap at SIS.
Pn,e WSfsssd COikscrew Prince Aiberts;uits at s15.
Black Broad Cloth Suits a, sla worth $40
a iuM line Of light aud heavy weight Overcoats from
80 to SIS Best goods and bargains ever shown
FOR BOYS To1a
Better suits al s.. so worth S.
A splendid line Of fine Cashmere, Tricot Wide Vale
and v s9sass,s sy suits rs h fsSm e up
FOR BOYS II TO ls YEARS.
aGoS suits ss az q =; 20 g ESrsh ss 40
A full line Of fine Cashmere Corkscrew. Tricot and
Se sSs mace In style o. prices not to
overcOsis In fun line from 81 SO q SIS e sAe'e'N
1AN4Os
=, complete line for Men, Youths. Boys and Chill
ofen at prices lower than ever before
Our motto: No trouble to show goods ut
OAK HALL
ocl4 CORNER 10TH AND srREErs
924 7rH STREET NORTHWEST.
THE SALE COMMENCES
5000 GIVEN AWAY. GREAT DISSOLUTION
100000 WORTH OF CLOTHING TO BE SOLD
REGARDLESS OF COST.
OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN
$4,000 WORTH OF THE BEST TAIIORMADE
MEMS, BOYS AND CHILDREN's CLOTHING 10
BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST 90 PER CENT
ON DOLLAR THEY MUST BE SOLD IN THE
NEXT NINETY DAYS TO CLOSE A PARTNER
SHIP. LOSSES WE HAVE TO MAKE TO GET
THE MONEY TO WIND UP THE FIRMS BUsI-
NESS
% SUITS FOR %. $40 SUITS FOR "a sl5
SUITS DOWN TO so AND sll. $40 SUITS DOWN
70 si4 ANDSl6. THE BEST GOODS YOU EVER
SAW READY MADE THEY MUST BE sOf,D.
COME QUICK AND MAKE YOUR sEiECrIONS
IF VOC HAVE NOT ALL THE MONEY VOC CAN
LAY THEM ASIDE THIS LARGE STOCK Has
GOT TO BE- TURNED INTO MONA 1T GRINDs
HARD TO MAKE THE LOSS RIFT WE CA N,T
HELP IT NOW. OUR ENTIRE BAITIMORE
STOCK MADE UP IN NEW YORK AND BALTI-
MORE FOR OUR FINEST BALTIMonE TRADE.
WE HAVE GOT TO MAKE THIS POSITIVE
SALE AT GREAT Loss TO GET RIDOF AMIN
PLEASANT PARTNER, AND DOWN GOES THE
PRICES. AND NOW Is YOUR CHANCE DON'T
DELAY A MOMENT. BRING YOUR BOYS AND
CHILDREN AT THIS GREAT SALEOF MEMS
BOYS AND CHILDkEN'S CLOTHING WE
SELL YOU THE SUITS MADE IN THE BEST
STYLES AT LESS THAN YOU CAN BUY THE
GOODS FOR DON'T DELAY, BUT COME AT
ONCE, AT
924 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BETWEEN I AND x STREETS TWO DOORS
BELOW BURDETTES DRY GOODS HOUSE
THE BUSINESS WILL BE CONTINUED BY G.
H SMITH AFTER THE NINETY DAYS SALE
ocll-eo
v ELATra
IMPORTERS OF PURE OLIVE OH.
FAMo Us CAROMELs FRESH EVERY DAY.
ORDERS BY NAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED To
e2o 9TH STREET. OPP o. s PATENT OFFICE
y28s BRANCH. l?O6 PA. AVE NV
GREAT BARGAINS GREAT BARGAINS
" Don't forget the Number
0O0 6U0. 6U0, zoe.
TFunks Travelling Bags. Harness, Saddles, Bxidles
Whpa Tourists' sundres. &C,
81 Retail ~ manufacturer pricea
Call In aud be convinced
6Oy 18th street n. W.,
ao<.-am opposite l.. s. Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
The Associated Charities.

ANNUAL MEETING IN THE SIXTH SUBDIVISION.
AT the annual meeting OF the sixth division
of the Associated Charities. held at All Souls
church last evening, Judge Macarthur presi-
ding, steps were taken to enter actively upon
the work of systematic relief during the COM
Ing winter.
follows: President, Hon. Arthur Macarthur;
vice president, Rev. Alex. Kent; secretary, Mrs.
L. b. Hood; treasurer, Il. w. +. Swartzel; rep
fesentatlve to central board, VIM. ii. Gunni-
son; board OF directors, Mrs. 7. b. Hood, Mrs.
VIM. Richards, w. b. Gurley. III. A. Johnson,
Gen. Thomas duncan, Mrs. A. Nj. Purvis, w. q.
Perry, Rev. G. b. Ramsdeli John X. Wright,
VIM. II. Gunnison and VIM. Richards.
MIR. ii. b. Zevely, the secretary, VINO has
served the society for the past four years, de-
cIined a reelection.
The secretarys report stated that during the
hrst year oil the society, 1882, the applications
for relief We're 13S, and during the year just
ended the applications were only Is. Zach
year the applications have decreased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

THE B. AND o. MAN ELEcrED.-An exciting
election took place in Philadelphia Monday q
the board nesting Of the maritime exchange
between the friends Of the Baltimore and OhlO
and the Pennsylvauta railroad companies. Ie
was 20 I'LL the vacancy caused by the resigna.
ton Of Theodore buckingham from the direct.
crate. John N. Weeks, the Baltimore and OHIO
general freight agent and Theodore sutton
were nominated. Upon . vote being taken Mr..
Weeks had seven votes, eiecting him, and NJ.
Sutton four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
Real Estate Sules.

Ne0l Estate SHleS.
The following sales have been made i'm the
last few weeks by Fitch, Fox and Brown: For
Rev. j. w. Parker, ID. d., oil California, to Mrs.
Caroline Williams, part of lot 4. in square
tween oath ana 25.h streets, with a depth of
100 feet for $40 cash; for Mrs. Elizabeth
Lanier Dunn to Bernhard f. Fernow. lots So
and 80, ia the subdivions OF Lanier Heighis ,ior
$4,000 cash; inr Hon. u. w. Perkins, OF Kansas,
and y. NJ McLacnien To- Messrs Bailey and
Horner, lot 12O, OF Perkins ana McLaciilen's
saDdiviOn OF part of LaIiier Heights, for 81, 175
and to s. I. +. Sterick, lot 126, same subdiv-
sion, Tor $500; Ior Mrs. Sarah A. Coffin 10 Mrs.
LIZA t. kiowell, part OF lot 4, in square "a, haV-
ing frontage OF 1s teet Inches with "a depth
OF 90 feet, the same fronting on NJ street near
oath street, for $500 cash; Tor Reginald Fen
dali to Miss Elizabeth ). Smith, sun lot "A,
square 1872, fronting 2312 ieet on > street be-
tween New Hampshire avenue and 18Th street,
with Il depth Of 9112 feet, Tor s1,935.23 Cash.
lot ~ Lanier Heights, tor 5000 cash; for
Richmond A. Muilowney to SHERMAN PIatt,
lot IL, Lanier Heights, for 81, l25 CASH; and to
Joseph +. Baicheider, lots 40 and Al, OF the
same subdivision. iof ~, $50; forW. L.. Argue to
Miss Mary +. Redftrn, lot in block 40. OF the
subdivision OF the north grounds OF the Column
bia University, for "a, l25; for George Martin to
Mrs. NJ. T. +. Ooerteuffer, OF Philadelphia, lot
~, Lanier Heights, for 81 900; for Jules Guth-
ridge to James 4. Fitch, lot l, Laner Heights. tor
y; Tor the estate OF General y. +. BaEcock TO
Col. John Casses, sub lots 10, 20, II, "a, %,
rs and n. square 100. fronting I12 feet on q
street, just OF IS, Ia street, Tor ST. POS 5:
Tor the estate OF Leonldas COyie to smith Petit
and James Dripps, lot l, and the south SO feet
OF lots A, b. c. ID and f, in square 259, 'front.'
ing 100 leet 10 inches OF street north. and So
ieet Oh 18th street, for $50, 14S.42. They have
Also sold through Cutter and Winner, for r. Is.
Chew, trustee, aud Miss L. b. Smith to Hon.
Stison Hutchins, lots 13, Ii and part OF Is,
square DID, having frontage Oh go feet 10y 131
feet inches, being No. 14l2 II street north
west for $33, 600; through Bales andW hitnan,
Tor +. 5. Deland TO General David q. Swain,
lot ID, Lanier Heights tor 81 $780, and Tor Ed
win Shuffiebotham to Mrs. Harriette c. Whit
man. lot 81, Lanier Heights, for 81 200 cash;
through Parker and Townsend, TOR Edwin
Shutfiebotham to Mrs. Alice s. Hill, lot 5, in
block Al OF the north grounds OF the Columbia
Heights, tor s.; through John Sherman e. Co.,
for Donald Mcpherson and DIR. NJ +. Finley to
Elgin X. l.. Gould, lots and 60, Lanier Heights,
for 80, 800; and through DIR. A. Z. Pardon, tor
Mrs. Elizabeth Lanier Dunn to Rev. George z.
Van Wyck, lot 1O2, Lanier Heights for 81
374.OS. The same firm have also sold in con-
nection with John E. BealI, for George B. Chit
tenden to William X. Ryan, OF Charleston,
South Carolina, 2212 acres in the county, known
as part part of AZauia and Rock OF Dunbarton,
for the sum of $2O,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

An AMERICAN THIEF IN ENGLAND-A
pseudo American doctor named Vivian, who
was concerned In q recent notorious elope.
ment case at Birmingham, England, has
been sentenced to ten years imprisonment Tor
committing robbery i'm a Birmingham hotel Is
Yicted several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

OFFICIAL SCANDAL IN RICHMoND.-Police
Justice Richardson created a sensation in
Richmond yesterday by announcing from the
bench, while trying gambling case, that he
had been informed that an officer of the city
high In rank had been receiving for years past
q regular lee Of nifty dollars per month as I'm.
demnity. He urged that the matter be probed
TO tue bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

OVER HUNDRED FISHERMEN LOST
Since september i, 1855, twenty-six vessels
belonging TO the Gloucester district fishing
fleet have been lost The lives Of one hundred
and four men have been lost, leaving twenty.
two widows and fifty fatherless chuGren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
GSc9 90 sRH ssss EEs TIT
9 y 8 & kR* ssss f. 4
0oS VooO & 4 ssss ZEE
FEB A ODD 600 ~ TIT RRR SIS.
# / H. zaa 81 e $ + e. e.
S14sEvENTH STREET. n. w

Warmers Health Corset csc, regular price $L2S
R g. double bone Corset 81 Is. regular price So
French Woven, embroidered Bust Corset 71c rexu-
lar price 81.
waIrens Dress Form Corset. sL25 regular price
Misses Corsets, 44c., regular price CSC.
Famous Katie Corsets. 81 rs regular price $50
X 4 G. Spoon Bust Corset 81 IS regular price 81 10
G. short Riding Corsets 04c. regular price 81 Is
All grades Of Thomsons Glove Fitting Corsets u I'M
And SOC Nettie Corset, 34c.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25
Raymond RS an ti-yegetarian.

don't know what a vegetable tastes
like. ! never eat one IN my life, and
suppose | never shall. have natural
repugnanCe to them, that is all and take
care when in ordering my meal to tell the
waiter no vegetables" The waiter al
ways brings potatoes, however, but l send
them away: do not like To have any veg
etables near me while am eating. am
fond of fruit, though, and particularly of
home preserved fruit. | eat meat, drink
no tea or coffee, because my physician told
me not to, and like bread and milk II |
have any weakness in the matter of diet
it is buckwheat cakes, which | want
cooked through and dry. You have heard
Of vegetarian cranks, but I'm an anti
vegetarian.-John I. Raymond in Globe
Democrat.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25
FRUrT-PeDoLeRs AND nAG-PlcKERs.
The italian. of Chicago For.akIng the

The Italians Of Chicago Forsaking the
Organ and Monkey business.
A wellknown Chicago contractor said in
reference TO the Italian residents Of the
city
When the average Italian accumulates a
little money he usually sets himself up in
the fruit business at some street corner or IN
a small store, or he runs cheap saloon or a
restaurant The Italians are rapidly mo
nOpOh. ing the retail fruit trade. A large
per, entage of those who come here, after
they have scrap d tog g..ther tn price Of a
cheap ticket, ma e their way 10 the Pacific
,loI,e, where they find employment in the
graIe country
Of tn nearly 2,1D male Italians over 10
years Of aye they begin TO work at ID
there are probably not more than ~ EN-
ploye at tailoring work 10y the street-clean
ing contractors, the street railway coma
MES AMI the city. The organ
grinding and monkey business l.
aso largely done away with There
are not score of Italian organ grinder,
in Chicago, and the monkey busines, l.
practically played out An Italian seen
nowadays leading Il monkey aroun may
be set down fresh impO tatIOn from
New York or Naples Tue Italians are
keenly susceptible TO rIdiCule and the new
papers and the people OF Oh. cagO have not
. only laughed the Nea OlItans out Of tn
monkey, organ grinding an | beg ling busI
hess, but have cOerced them into IA more d 3,
cent Observance Of the city ordinances, the
election laws, and the pursuit Of somewhat
decent calhnSs Some yOunS ltalIaus yet
60 around begging, but they very few
As compared with three or four years ago
| They take To newspaper vending AMI boot
b.ac kim In the latter they are active
competitors Of the children OF Africa ami
the Celtic and SlavOnic gamInS Others
take TO prddling cheap articles
through the business portion Of the city,
While many are employed as musicians IN
! cheap theatres Not an incUnsiderable mum
Der peddle plaster cast, deer heads, etc
the Italian statuary firms furnishing Il q
wares
The principal industry of the Chicago
Italians, however, is rag picking and tr'nt-
dealing. The Neapolitans are mostly IN tn
ra- picking business The fruIt-dealIDg l.
mOnOpOh Ell 10y the Genoese, Ca anIans. and
NlCIlians The rag pIcke.s make their
greatest harvest during the summer month ,
Then they return loaded With rags paper,
and Strap 81 oils 1t is not unusual for a
Neapolitan famlly-father. mother. and a
cOu lie OF ,hildren-tO collect !. III =
NO tn Of rags during summer morning
When they return to what are Calle their
home, they sort out I've dry rags laper.
AMI thr pieces OF iron nj taIe tuem IN
md ateIy to the junk si.o;s and dIspo-e OF
tn, III. The wet an / soiIeI rags are wishe /.
after a manner, aud spread out u dry on
the 70 is of the sheds in tn hack var =, or
III any place where they may dry The
odor emitted during this pro ess i far from
wholesome The health Offices are fire.
qLently called in to mitigate tie nuisance
I hicago Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25
Freedom Enjoyed at Windsor Castle.

happened TO visit Windsor the o he
day when the queen was holdinS an invest
iture.' Several matters stru K ms With sur
prlse-for one thing, the remarkable free
dom &C, orded u th public Of entry to the
castle and IT. a. p .TteIanceS All the Op n
streets within the p. ecincts, except the
quadrangle itself an | the private garden
seeL ei To be free u everybody. The " n
SoT children u 9 Il play ground the grass
slope in front OF st tieor Se's cIap.i ami tn
region a ou: the Wind or end OF the long
walk. Ih re is not gentleman sat IL
the kingdom where very mu more seClu-
sion is not maintained There are plenty Of
sentrieS, but they de not interest themselve
in the people who lounge abOu: their beats
Here and there, at long int rivals, is a
benevolent looking policeman in uniform
who's leaning function seems to be to 90 sip
with any one who will gossip with him,
With some practice in that sort Of intro
sPection | could not spot single detective
in plain clothes That the queen Is in resi-
dence is proclaim by what | suppose we
should call white nag flying from the top
of the round tower but such a Lag .No
meaner piece Of bunting can we'll De con
ceived than the banner of Britain" which,
it seems, is thought good enough TO mark
the personal pre- -ence of the sovereign II
is not much larger than a good 81 ed ban
dana. The most economical lord lieutenant
in the kingdom would he ashamed to dis
ay 50 pa.try and shabby a rag.-COr
ondOn World
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25
eALLA0E OF THE REAL AND IDEAL

O, visions Of salmon tremendous,
Of trout of unusual weight,
OF waters that wander as Ken does;
We come through the ivory gate
But the skies that bring never a spate,
But the flies that catch up in a thorn,
But the creel that is barren of freight
Through the portals of horn,
o, dreams Ofthe fates that attend US
With rints in the earle t state;
., bargains in books that they send US,
We come through the ivory gate,
But the tome of a dubious date,
But the quarto that 8 tattered and torn,
And bereft of title or date,
Through the portals Of horn,
., dreams Of the tongues that command Us,
OF crowns for the laureate pate
OF public to buy and befriend US,
Ge come through the ivory gate.
But the critics that slash us and slate,
But the people that hold us in scorn,
But the sorrow, the seattle, and the hate
Through the portals Of HON.
ENVOY.
Fair dreams of things golden and great,
We come throu Sh the ivory gate;
But the facts that are bleak and forlorn
Through the portals Of horn
Andrew Lang
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25

A certain very stylish young lady, who
drives a good deal, got into a horse car in
the exclusive 5urb where she lives, the
other day, wearing her new coachman
.arket OF rather gay red cloth, trimmed Of
fectlvely with brass buttons She was 60
ing to make morning call on a friend,
only a few streets away, aid as she wishe
TO show the young lady her new accoutre-
ments she wore her gay jacket and rather
striking hat which goes with it Scarcely
had she seated herself in the car wnen an
eager-voicei old woman sitting near said
socially: You belong 10 the Salvation
Army, don't you"
The swell young lady was little startled,
Tut she said, "Naow' coldly, and turned a
little away from her neighbor
But you must persisted the old lady
Them 5 Saly alton Army clothes"
Fortunately by this time the car was at
her friends corner, and stopping it the per
secuted wearer of spring fashions hurried
out and into the house and into her friend $
arms, where, after a good cry" she rose to
the sense of the eSsent ally funny nature OF
the situation -lostOn Record