davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-10-16
Transfers Of akeal Estate.

Deeds in fee have been flied as fol.
lows: b. b. Warner ct al. ~ Crusuy 8. Noyes.
sno lots IL 10 90, so. 653; $5,.4S.15. L. M
hendiey to J. W. OIine, pts. suo lots 81 ~ 81
81 zs4; Sl.63o.6o. NJ. +. Thompson ~ Luc.n.
IL. iius ue-, SUI ioi 10, 81. 24U; S6,5OJ Re-
S~cc. >. Phenlx ~ Par.Ick Moore, iot -, res.
IL; Slu,UUu. Fanuie A. Moore to ID. G Pu
inau, sao lots 81 w "a, ;. r. IA sa0 MI PieuS-
au'; y. Na.ionai Savings bauk " saIue
same property; 5. q. II. PiMnt, sr., trustee, to
saline, saline property; - q. W. St,ckuey u
same. saline PROPERTY; -. W. n. Clsigett ~ Z.
C"serly. SUI Io.s Al " 81, blk. -, LviIx Ncau-
ows; sl,OvO. j. u. Payne ct N. To Charles
Cniistiaui, lot 10, res. b; Sl2,2VU. be. .Jaiui,
freeman ~ - N. Lea Tel, lot Ia. III. 665
sS.lVO. w. Z. Jvhus.,n ~ H. r. ,uuin.
ger, sub z, SO. 2oz; SlO,UOO. Giibert nusr.
werken W Geo. j. Jonuson, Ut s, 50. 7S2; g..
lnoulas hutcaiugsou " Cora Il. anu Eiia
Hutchinson, lot 4, SO. 799; $3UU. Jucou L.
biisnt 10 saline, sAins Property; %13O. Ella
ituic.iinson " Cora autcuIuyon, par. 4. ill.,:
eoOo. Mary j. Z. Troop el al " s. r. Houd
u. norih sso e6OO. Mary kowaid 70 George
"A. Tenner, ~ Z, 50. zs1; S5,vVu +. NJ. bucx-
insnam W 1. w. S-ni.o, ~. y, 90. S6S; -.
Seo. T. Moore, jr., 10 Marth1 V. Mos.re, ". l. "a,
north oi o15; Sx.OOU. y. w. Brown ~ .s h. 4.
Leipoid. iot 4. ~. 1u69; Ii, a. lU7U; and II.
~. loSS IL, 80. AOo<; -. =. II. rArker 10 r.
n. Dwyer, SUI iots A5 10 l6, %. 603: 50 OJU
L. 4. Snoemaker " DVrs. u. bsker, auu. lot lxU
50. l9o; eS,ZVO. e. Brown to h. =. BuidSn.
,up iox, W. sub Mt. Peasant; Se67.6 e.
iruesosi! 10 Janies =. .hopkius, LOT "a, w idow's
AILe; S3,9I3.2u.
Evening star., 1886-10-16
Fer These who Drive On l4th street
Extended.

To the Editor Of THE .svENISs STAR
Congress at It's last session appropriated for
current work on county road; aud suburban
streets $4O.UoO. AS a taxpayer and one OF The
many thousand who drive out of tie city over
14t1 street extended, desire " ask 10y fellow
sonersrs q couunarum- Why is il that u public
thoroushfare like l4tn street above Boundary
useo oy almost every person IN tue city VINO
OWLS or nlTes q conNeyance, is pei her paved
nor sprinkIec? Whie a.mo,t every enterprI,-
Ing village lu tae land sprid main stree
toe taxpayers aud la IIskers The country
must ride Out Vi, or reeurn 40. he capital, gasp
Ing for breath and iiie, through a Cloud vi
o.ipoine, suuocatiDs dust Fourteenth street
10 uo t,Exer u country road For some distance
out IL has improvements and la XaUie property
more Valuable than Ge fouud ON inauy u.
our poge1 streets, while there are u huliurs q
vehicles pass over IL " h!e CIie Issss.s over H..
OF the paced streets telOw BUunuary. Let he
thousands WHO drive cuiiy oN er 14th street ex-
tended and suncr .rVin Tie neglected. condiotiD
OF that pOtul. urtve, Gull tue Dlst rfct Cun,-
mtssiViIers - expeud - portion the S4U,UvO
appropriated la making IL pOssibte iOr peupie
WHO leave or return 10 tle e!ty tn 90 without
the pains OF blindness and suffocation.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

Snperseusitive Persens aaa HsW They
Get Worked mp 80 shs Piseh - W0A.

From the tondon ssasda-d
There was much kind iy Wisdom In Sir wal
yer scotrs advice 10 his dsughten 70 beware Of
reo"eness To take, rs Well n % pfre, onense.
Aoaeny folk are trying companions. over.
SsusuVeness this 10 the charitable description
oi disposition to be offended a. tr:fes) iA Der.
maps rather modern than an ancient weak
ness though history presents fair list OF peo-
pie VINO were as fallible In this respect any Of
lneir iater oesceodanta. Could any LONELINESS
exceed that OF Robert, duke az Normandv,
According TO Holinshed, the king. trying ON n
new CLOAK, with a hood, and nuding N TOO
ught Ior MIN directed thst the garment should
smaller man. A light rent howev.r hsa 49,
made In The garment, aud the duke nerce,yso,
u ana hearing aha. The c,oak had been tired 81,
oy the King, Indignantly excis imed: sNov
perceive l have lived too long. since nv
orother clothes me like almsman I'm bis
cast rent garments" aud refusing ALI food
starved himself to death. Toucny must heys
been the medieval German ba ron vl,,, A lr.cl..d
tnat his body should oe buried upright In a
pillar that no o.se person should walk over his
stomach. still, instances Ike tbe-e wsrs
Father the exception than the rule In davs Of
yore.
There is a story of o Scotch minister. pr..c,-
Ing against the evils OF lalsehooa, being inter.
rupted by the parish idiot, VIII" exclaimed In
AN aggrlesed tone. II dinna see why ye suid
oe sac hard on me. Mr.. -. I'm sure tnerS =
mair liars In the parish than me-" The worthy
divine had Intended no personal allusions, but
ones. What social asonies are often undergone
by hosts and nostessrs In shielding n touchy
guest from the attacks OF a good-na tured but
hopeless olunderer. They know too well how
the forine, Is approprtsting ss studied insults
al the airy remarks winch the Iluuderer Il
making In happy ignorance OF the feelings q,
nis listeners For the blunderer Il the exact
opposite oi the toucny person; the latter IL 100
~eusatiSe, the FORMER obiu.e. 1he touchy
one reads hidden meanings where none are in
tenaed; the biunderer ID deaf aud blind 10 the
plaiuest bdnts.
Few people possess the kindly sense o. the
French aooe men lioued in the inemoirs oi Ma
dame Vigee de Bruu, the celebrated portrait
painter Oh the last century. This gentleman
Was, unfortunately, extremely deIorIued, aud
playing at cards with him, Madame dc Brun
was struck by his strange figure thar she
inadvertently humned y lew bars OF a tune
called "rae HuucnbacK." immediately rrcnI.
iecIing hersf II she stopped In confusion, where
Upon the abbe turned 10 her with a kindly
smile, my dear madame, con linue your tune
1 assure You IL does not offend NE tina least
the association is natural a one that relieyS
IL would have occurred TO me In your place."
Evening star., 1886-10-16
An CnEOunded Belief.
| SCIENCE UNABLE TO REPRopucH TINE MAGE
iMPRINTEp uroN THE EYE

A< SESN AAs BE
Prom the London News
More notorious In its way IL the belief that
the eye OF a deal person retains for time the
image OF the people or things upon which It
last looked. The popular belief that the mur-
derer's face or figure 10 thus imprinted upon
the eye OF his victim has come TO be q rooted
opinion, which no amount of scientific usst.
a current number OF . popular Inagarine there
appears, Tor Instance, grapnic story iliuslra-
tive OF tnis teie.. The victim ID murdered In
Tue DARK. medical friend nnds the body, ob-
iains permission ~ Photograph the dead mans
eye, and ultimately Produces the photograph
thereoi In court To confront the murderer, wuo
has been arrested 10y THIS strange clue. This ID
al In accordance with the popular ideas OF
things. The story will serve 10 substaut tiate
tne puoiic belief In this mysterious and occult
aid to the ueteclion oi crime. We may possibly
hear o. enthusiastic persons advising the police
an Tue next m urder Case 10 cali In the aid of ex-
peris, and 10 have the eyes of the victim duly
photographed according To the novelists ideas,
Ii Is Interesting To note what has really been
accomplished la tnis particular direction. Re-
Gently Messrs. JackInau ard Webster reported
In Tue Photogrdphtc Ne,Us that they had sue
ceeued IN ootalnine view OF the retina of the
human eye. This photographic ieat, however,
simply represents the retlna iD It's normal con-
dillon. IL gives view oi the nervous net work
Oh Tue eye, as a struci urai part of the organ OF
sight Ii maker no prcteuse TO reproduce the
Images when this reina has received, and
which, at The best, be but lempuraiily
retalued on It's nervous surface. just tue
Iuhue Vi tue organ oi VOICE can nov De pnoto-
graphed with "A nigh degree of accuracy, SO the
eye and ills internal parts, il would seem, may
be similarly deiineated. fne Camera cuInes as
AN ald 10 medicine, aud also ~ tnat branch OF
science whlcu lnsliucts US In the working and
lnecuanisin OF the neaithy body. BuI the mur-
oerei Image Is as Yet unknown la medical
photography, aud, as TAR as We can judge, is
likely 10 remain thing the dim Iu.ure OF
medical law. This Is disappointing to Tue inter-
esIed readers OF fiction, out the truth must be
tod at any cost The Idea, however, Is not
destitute Oh cer.ain basis oi possibility, aud il
becomes Interesting 10 note now a scientific
approximation 10 ttIfs idea has furnished tue
novelist With n certain Incident OF altogether
uIiQue kind in his efforts 10 detail the story of
u CRIME and It's deIectivn.
Evening star., 1886-10-16
Reported for THE EvENINa STAR
TAE VIRGINIA FARMERS.
WOO0laWn Club Meeting.
THE QUESTION OF ROADS DISCUsSED-TBE PRES.
ENr PUBLIC ROADS NOTHING BUT WAGON
TRAILS.

The Woodlawn Farmers' club assembled in
force ut tue b. me OF Mrs Rebecca N. Balienxer
on the 9th Of October. The minutes OF the last
meeting were read. introducing the subjects OF
lime aud roads Tor consideration. Some letters
received NY &. =. Taylor, jr., In relation W
furnishing lime, We're read aud the matter
then laid over until future meeting 30 that
the road subject might be taken UP aL once IL
being likely 10 consume the entire time OF this
session; and ~ be, n. also desii abe to have the
views Oi thO>e present from other parts Of the
coun,y III reiation ~ this subjsct.
MAJOR line, who hud been Instrumental In
ter, gave The history Of the origin Uf the same.
STA ing that Where 1t did not exactly t,,incitie
with nis views as TO what was needed it EN-.
Lodied the IDEAS Of the ciLizens OF tue different
districts, possibly as near as could be dune and
was decided improvement upon the one n,w
In force. Ihe ohi, US recently published in the
Register, was read and cOun unlented uuon bv y,
nuinuer present, Z. Lukius stating that IL WIS
far short 0i what he would like 10 nave and
nuineiy, county superin tendent or rx,atis wi III
two OVefseefy In each district to collect tn. r,,i
Ia xes and expend thsAn To the best advantage.
l.. =. Abbott, Of Fails Church. said ne WAS
ashamed Vi our county roads, and utterly DIS
gusteu with the outcome vi the two ana = hui,
centuries since tnis country was ftrst settled
lew exceptions what were called pu6lio ronfls
were notniny but tougon trails right up 10 win.
In sight vi the capitat OF this great nation ,.nS
no better than was found ON the plains ~ t.,a
far west. While our friend Lukins was lor nr.
row roads. he wanted wide OneS--turee or fOur
rods wide-sO II he should change his mind and
wauled W turn round and go nome again he
need not be upset In the ditch, or have 10 xo
some distance " dnd y field 10 turn in
Lew 0illiughain said, law OF no law. we ooxlti
not have roads without the people would turn
cut aud work them.
Il. +. Mason aiso gave the club the benefit Of
his tnirty odd years residence In Virxinia M 4,
ROAD experience. aud local option In tue mafref
Was suggested by some, 80 atter having about "a
many different ideas advanced ~ there ~
points 10 Il inartner'S conipass. MAJOR Himo rs,as
again and said since hearing Tie diveryity Oi
o.,inious pressed nere ne Was more In favor ol
tile proposed law than bei0re bsliuvinv fi,St n
comes uear as we shall bs likely % 9eS Ia
reconciliny tue many opinions on tue subjs1t
UlOn = vote being taken the bif w:as ~
proved - 1t stands, with the recuil1nlend ndasiou
thai the amendment prop0seu-by Mjvr Hine
authorizing the district com mMtssioaerr =, levv
an additional tsx-.upon petition Vi = maiurfLy
~ ttas pruperty h0tdefs--be tacorporsaod ia tns
UOdy tuvreo6 7s
1hs next meeting win be nj !. Normai
0lbGs', near M Vernon, on the eth 09 Nuvsns
| bux, Grdltoul COIniatttee: T. w. Hsnni ~ niss,
Walton and 0lWoEth 6nchMAn.
Evening star., 1886-10-16
The AndOver Theology.
A PROMINENT PASTOR STATES THE ACTION OF


THE MISSION BOARD.
The Rev. DR.. John E. Todd, pastor of the
Church Of the Redeemer, in New Haven, Conn.,,
one of the largest Congregational churches in
the state, and who was one Of the most promi.
nent delegates at the recent Des Moines Foreixn
mission convention, arrived home Thursday
night. He was asked about the action of The
convention In the matter of the Andover
hypothesis Of probation after death and of the
missionary, Hume, whose theology was cues.
toned. He said ''The action OF The American
board has been miSrepreseuted In many OF the
papers and has not been generally understood.
ductlon OF theological discussions Most Of
them wished TO leave the question of theological
ftness for the missionary work In the hands
were dissatisfied with the action Of the commit.
tee forced the debate upon the board. It was a
one-sided debate. The mplainanis put forward
their strongest men, but tue other side, with
speeches, had but very little to say. The strong.
est men were generally si.ent They did not
care 70 prolonx the discussion. They were there
to vote. Finally 1t was thought best to pass a
resolution which expressed Tears OF the views
commonly known as ''diversive and pervers-
i've" approved by the acion OF the prudential
comrhittee I'm guarding missions against them
and expressly tnstructtng the c0iiIniLtee to
continue TO guard against them With equal
care In tie future. II has been said that inis
vote was passed Two to one. In my opinion IL
ceived from eighty absent members. o. these
two favored the new departure, eight did not
reier 10 the subject and seventy expressed the
hops that the board would adhere 70 Its tradi.
Mr. Todd says that II has been incorrectly re-
ported that II was privately agreed that Mr..
Hume should 20 back 70 the missionary Held.
No such agreement was made, but hiy case had
simply been referred TO the new prudential
Cum inittee, VINO were instructed. 70 guard
against the new views
Evening star., 1886-10-16
Clam Juice for Headache.

<IoU 6Ou SbS8uI
Several drst-class hotels In various parts of
the country now give \ permanent place on
their biii OF fare 70 boiled clam juice Toe secret
Of the potency OF this preparation, which Is
simply what the name calls tl-the Juice OF
the clam boiled un.il moderately thicx-has
long been Known, It 10 said, In London swell.
dom, but here IL 70 comparatively new. It Is
the only thing in the world that will safely,
surely and quickly restore the nvranai eQuiiib-
rum 81 = systein upset by overmucn VI "A gvod
time with tae boys. It u pleasant 70 take. per-
feetsy harmless, aud never fails, even Ia the
lnost hardened case. It has none Of the dele
tertous S'tsre0ects uf brUmide and tue otaser
drugs usually applied nerve soothers snd
constitution bracerx. ApoJuer form of tne same
tniug - the clam cock tail, and this u also dis-
peuSed at the modest bar. There 70 only one
ohteUlton TO clam juice-tbts ts The peculiar
sluslo OF the waiter thAt always goes with IL
N0Oody ever 0r1oU boiled clam juice but . man
VINO needs az and lnsn who needs caam juice
y IN = conditivn 70 be- irritated ~ kuVSiny
erlu On Wssterso fnoo. II tOe ciam Joics hotei
oAn ouly arruugo - isave tho otn4 served ~
~ fnDuDnDns
Evening star., 1886-10-16

The weather is not yet cold enough 10 make
visitors leave your ot1ce door open.-NeW o.
tedas Ptcdyu,ae.
The new one-dollar silver certificates have
the likeness OF Mrs. Geor e Washington. They
couldn't put Ge prges phiz on, because he never
told a lie.-Burdingtoa Free Press.
The Engiish-built yachts are probably eu-
nat
The man who would write a thoroughly Eng.
lish novel aud lay the scenes in New YORK
Oacl.
Turks never drink intoxicating liquor never
abuse animals are polite To women aud In.
vaiiably kind to children he efforts of the
missionaries TO ciyiiize and Curis iauize the
Turk seem 10 have been n failare.-N0r. istoUH
Hera.d
"uow cool and delightful Il Is this morning,
Is II moi, Cicely, dear, she said ourst Into
the ooudoir OF her TREAD. Are YOU going 70
take waik?' ma, think not tins nuruiug.
L ann preJuaiced aga. INST morning walks." "lou
diunt Used 10 oe when your Hall suit In
siyic, you KNOW" Anu there followed a chill
that noihing short of . new suit will reinove.-
Adyy0rd lAosk
'Whal KIND OF cake do you call thats" asked
ayouns husband NJ the tes-table.
sell, repied uis wife.
"Sponge cake, L. ttf'
wasY"
Il thougt II might be stomach cake"
Aoo are real n,an, 10 you are."-7id-Bffs.
First Little klnx-"WbaIs the matter In Bul.
has been deposed." ~ as ne given auy warn
ins3" mo. Mot even weexs notics9" ''So;
!us. u,n.,E ki9xea 9x, onL~Msh tank les nms as
The girls Will he pleased with n uniform mar
riage law Ii tue uni.vrIn Is pretty aud there II
inan it.-Psts6urp Dt.pafch
Good PARTNERS NJ caras-s chimney sweep and
buSier. One can follow soot aud the other
can truinpet.-kTOvsdeact [ten-
at u lady Is beautiful, my son." said q latter.
day Lora Cnes Held, never fsil u reser 70
ler beauty" Nal am I to do whea the lady
Is plaiu?' Just Lae same, sticK " the psxuly."
AeW York sun.
Motto that Russia would Fsin Write across
the Map of Europe.-"besr aud for Beat
Punch.
"habit" is hard TO overcome. n you lake o6
the nrsI letter IL doesn't change "a OiL" IL you
on anvl her tne wuoie y. at reinaIns. AZ you
remove anoluer IL is not ''t" totally uDed up.
Ala ol wnicu goes 10 show tnat 1. you visa %
te rad y, a bau nauit you must throw iL Oh
al,Vsetuer.--Sda Aorc0s kress.
Lucy Larcom continues her autumu nal conun-
drums. How Will IL be when iise woods urn
oi ieaves Lie bSck area, Lucy, sor tue hired
gIri ios~eep up.-LoWea C0~sser.
sne-"l don't see why women shouldn't make
Lys.
Tne new silver certificates will enable liberal
people 70 drop ssyen.yss.l cent ,s ,a'S SnSrcs
attention Ny the ring On its fAaL
Drs d Sssx p sas :ae ~o%.n coz =
snseiinx You sf = xsrden party At tSs Ir.nd
Uuivn, Saratoga, last sainmer. Young
woman-w Ia tuese gods wsst. ssr. C.sr1-
Mrs. Bayley-"Aurelis, what 10 that book
you are ~ intenuy stuayingy
Aureii.--is. geossyh., ma"
"No. 4 xm ioskias ior lac ui~p " Canada.
since ann 70 tpArry 6eorxs Aop .ktp. tbo
Dar ker. must make myssll ssqu.inssd wish
Evening star., 1886-10-16
Ilsh aud 7,h streets Outdone.

10 the Ed1tor OF THE EvRNISo SrAR.
join 'fair Fay" In his protest against
the expenditure OF the Sl2,UO 70 extend Mas
sachuselts avenue two SQUARES, to Kocx creek.
"iere no one eau cross, waiie the money is ~,
orxentiy heeucu On our mann thOroux ..Iares. IL
- 40 oouot trce' as he susses,s, thut IL Is lar
lioie neeoeo Oh I4th street, aud, As stated w
lAE STAR, On 1tu street roau; Dul bad rs these
are, they are no Comparison to Maryland ave.
nus aDd the rusaus ie,uiny thereIrUm " B,a.
us,isoury aud 20 tne BeuuiIg's brauxe. have
arseu over All tofce Of Iuese ru.,us al ls.,sl
ONCE week ail summer and kuow whereof /
>.ririn. Next ~ ia. street, Mary laud avenue i,
tue principal rosad Tor travel iiOin lie country
Ind " hale many thousand uoilars have been X.
penueu Oh lain anc 9 liI sLrect roaos during The
past nve years notnus oi aliy consequ uencs has
~cen uone Oh Mary yiand avenue. There Is moi
country rusd anywhere ub.. u: the Dtstrict
tiiat ~ III as bad coudI.ion today ~ u thus ave.
hue. II Is worse tuan ttsgraceiut-it IL out.
r.sxeous. Collinon sense uuu simple iust,e..
would both seem " Indicate that II there Is any
iGuu 10 be USED tof sdcn purpose IL SHOULD po
put"where IL would do The must goOd" 10 the
sreAtest ouiuoer. TAX.PAYE1.
Evening star., 1886-10-16
Name it DunDarton Circle.
To the Editor Of TIE EVENING STAR

In an account of the proposed extension Of
massachusetts avenue northwssteriy, printed In
your issue Oh October g. 1t sstted tu.l q, the In
ssfsectionoi 3<d stree. Aud the proposed avenue
siisre Will oe construc circle siillar 70 sn0s
Afons that avenue In tue city. wish to sugyest
20 Sol. Ludlow the appropriateness of palnluk
" Ounoar.on circle 10 II viii encompssy the
.ioslnwest corner ot u trac, OF land called Rock
~ Dunbarton, which WAS granted Io NIulan
Beaie unosr authority 0btnineo In 1854. The
sraiit reeorued AL Annapolis aescribes I've wcs.
tius thus: "Deginniny eat y tree standing by ia,
kvuUinAc river stoe, At tiie nioutu kocE creek.
ehsass ao1tn oofthwese 6AV petsG, etc. =
Evening star., 1886-10-16
From the Hartford Times

How many people ever think Of the weaken
ing effect OF the word "very" In talking or
writing: There are but few cases where it
strengthens an idea For instance, take this
sentence: "Mrs. Bank Is Q very une writer %
How much stronger the sentence Is without the
"very." To say that a man Is very well known
1nuicates that he Ia less known than one of
whom we say, "He IL well known" THIS weak.
ening element Is u characteristic OF The word
"very.f Tue same miyu be said OF all su peri a..
Gus words, though lew, IL, any, are ~ pers ist-
emily OF that Character the word In question.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

Orders have been given 70 arrest Col. tilod.
oossasAs4udalt at kusle,.uk. =,
n. nee A.sxs4uusr lss e:urned TO Dxrm,tx xd,
ono b e1stdnax ais inlha<s gunidanoA
Evening star., 1886-10-16

In Chicago Judge Tuiey yesterday mogning
dissolved Ihe injunction which the mifkulen
had secured against Health Commissioner
DeWoif, who had prohibited the sale oi sptik
taken tr0m COWS atHny Of The dtssislsrios Whego
quarantine exiels.
bAue IN iuytnitnsnt Of 81 sou tor the nationsl
eAtaDo.
Abe nrst reports of the disaster 81 Sabine fass
WUre not exnSyerated. xhe 0eA6h.ruu roAchea
ninety souia Only Two h0nses aye lstt esAnslr
tne. One hun0cO0 and one 4ogUonD - 0sGnGI
Evening star., 1886-10-16

How Chicago Tells %. koals People.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Landlord of h0tel-I see We have newly
married couple here-Mr. Hiram Leeper and
bride-but the register doesn't say where they
are from.
Cierk-l heard him ask her at breakfast this
morning, "Wouid you like some OF them Do-
iassea, Susief"
|, Landlord takes pen and writes s.St Loais'' On
register OpposiUe their nAmea
Evening star., 1886-10-16

~ lawson Michael 81 Girard Robert S Innea,
Henry NJ. Teller, Jas. r hayden and JaA p.
Richardson
Evening star., 1886-10-16

YEAR-rHEIR SCOPE TO BE ENLAkeEp THIS
YEAR-PRoPosED RESTRICTIONS REGARDING
AGE D. 20
Evening star., 1886-10-16
TO BRAvE POLAR cOLn.
Sefeeant Brainard PtAnnin1 Anothos
Arctic Expedition.

HE WANTS TO EXPLORE cRrNNx1.L LAND AND
NOT TO HUNT ron THE xoRrH poxr-HE
rHINKs rHERs y 10 DAxoEs--co1. o1f-
DER's FATE, &C.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-08-06
1NIx AND RECORD AND FARMER, FRIDAY AUGUST g. 1886.

Mr.. Butler-I will ask the secretary to read
the language Of the honorable senator from
Vermont the other day when he was DISGUISE
ing the river aud harbor bill. HIS language
was 40 in accord with my views upon such
questions, aud was 30 wise and statesmaullke,
that want TO contrast II With the utterAnces
be has Just given upon this hJor.
The clerk then read passage from Mr.. Ed
murdss speech, closing as follows;
when some product Of one state or community Is
TO be protected naturally feel aud every other sena-
tor naturally feee that In some just and equal rea-
ton the products and industries that need II OF the
communities with whom he is specially identified
ought to be protected. That makes equality.
Mr.. Butterfly object in calling attention
to the utterauces OF the senator from Yer
mont, which | repeat think we're words OF
wisdom, was to show that the senator has
Just had an opportunity of voting for the
protection of another industry which has
been clamoring for protection in this Con.
gress, and has cast his vote against II. l re-
fer 10 the amendment offered TO protect the
wine interests OF the country.
Mr.. Edmunds-I assure the senator from
South Carolina that l should be willing to
join him in a properly matured and carefully
guarded bill to provide for taxing every spe
cies Of fraudulent manufacture that there is
10 this country, and, II l can. taxing il out of
existence. Oleomargarine is only one, wine is
another, drugs are another. Even the soap
that we wash our hands aud faces with every
morning, aud partly al oonst qutnce Of u.s.
ing the beef fat that ought TO go into soap for
making what is called butterine, etc, is q
fraud and a humbug, part of II, and njur.
Gus. My friend will find in me an humble
but q devout follower in bis crusade against
all manner Of lies and cheats aud frauds.