davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14

ss; 'Ynn'S' sr sd:,a h
s iS SsS Ssf5a n L
stables 1 Clair o. I9FH9 H. I D. nseosn MSS,S 9s
M boRn RGS p Cor sas Cuban 0 asr
gcf fsils si is DoHsf s s 3S SS
sa. q tseGs 70 9a g 8 to faG1a Pat sse
ep u cT SscR H"$ Rst % % kfslsn delayed
CAR getting S in hi a S%sent SS s2 I%cn GsT saya% whc
G e F %o%g 1 @ pole 6 GOisS SSr and hail. Win with
length between JiIr Douglas and Cuban Queen me ilO@
Mutuals paid $50 80. ,,
starters-M n Nolans CHI Red Girl 8 r. % w,amFi FHeF
DAVIS Halls b BsSs B. !Er, I22 SG9d1ey & pdswelis b.
+ 2oma.a E%'5s g cry Iy' Auction 81 i1e aSl
s2' 1qEES soiSm 10 TO "Y@ii im%t@@ led The distance
when took lead Red Gr bringing up 1gnd hS somin. nsa M on
won By two lengths Tonasa second aud Ol'n"'un UNIV"
Time. l:jO. Mutuais paid S2l 90
THIRD RAcE-Purse $3.50, ono and ouo-haf miles.
IT, oses b. h. 0onmeI g. 0s lHenlerson) T. Nix9ns D.
sssa Mss'e5 h1aoa "a Shsr 2 go s. n.9Ss
aisIr RSy d o5 5sny y Tfs Execor stables Sete AGED
100 Hogan ws@s Pana@a Z y MSccs ss
the ci $50 % asa9gst, MagqS ,S Gait
Mindless rt M1G0s got Of fbe Dsly S5Ey p5S
NG @sa hPaae Paaea ram Sn P %aec eIs up
RS the b I a @ sS h1% a% StS Shd sna
third apart 23si2 Mutuais pau go w.
FoUTm RAcE.-Purso $780, for maiden three-year-
ods one milo.
starters cherless b. Peco1c l03 vnfen poasa 9iss
Bowlc's D. (. Carissima 100, tMcCartyl H. Ihtyys ty
g. T. Amy Hyde 100 (FilIerI Daps phynss q heIhs sa'
HES b. T. Maid of Killarney, 100 g.. Brssnl'
AUCTION poos-Pecono $50 Carssima si2 Amy hyde s39
tbe field 500 Books-PecOnc to against "a 70 p
Amy Hyde ~ 10 s. Rnoya TO Maid OF KILLARNEY oo & 70 l;
Peonc led from the start to the homestfete & %nsae % &
Hydo up III the homesrctSh he at,r TOO S ru
easily by length WIN yarlsSiu'
nng strong finish In second place ana bruho'a '
Time, l.iJii. Mutuas paid VI 90
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 5000; one mile aud seventy yarus
starters-Pawnce Stables ch h. Duke OF Connaught ~
N Nnccnt Davis Halls b. T. ROsette, H. iOo
Appegate Igrohcrs en- T. King George, lOl AMcCMtny
j. r. Whnams's b. Mont,znma, 70 ~ pI'fW or ~.
Carier's br e. EA4rr g. gj (Futr = W. streets Or x VI.
lando 100 Thay,r Auction Pools -koset,e +oo 2Io r
The field 900 Books ARah't 'oac',o
I to D. tn 32 10 H. lager . 10 !,
Montczuma Duke of Connaugh 10 To- l. lho buhe %
Cnnnaugt quarter Then hin4 George 'o9h
thc lead halfie TO the turn KQsettc was III
front lu the home-trcch Orlando came up TOOK ue Iea
holding the finish, won easily ~ a iehst WlIl
and Eager third. Time, l'oo2 Nu'u's
yIld Sl2 20.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14

WEIGHS, q MILE.
ruIup-.NANDr rRiZr ~ sANATOGA HANDlcM. TT
lo..owlas wera tho pol.s soIl ~ saratosa laa

Tho lO.OwlAs wcro tRo DoJ.s soId ~ '"IIV0s' ''''
night:
First rnce-Burch, S25; Mona, $40 Hareloot Slo' ;
CLEANER -l5 tstrella II D. Harnum, 81: BggOnnete,
-; Bfambleton. boomerang and Bo-slc, ~ each. 90
second race Haggin's entries 500. BALDWIN - @fo
Third -volantc 500. Royal Arch go talcOner,
SO; Lucky Il. - ArrtinO, ~ -,
Fourth rlce-Brait, IS; Una b. so; John DAVE
Sl5. Chickahomny, Slji Ninton, Tl-i PM Lewis'
SO. the Held. 80. - o,,
flfth r,ce-Di-turbince $50 Abraham, S21 oneida.
Cllicf S2b; BuccphalI-. r-J Harry Mann, Sls' Joc
shelby, Sll the field, Sl3.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Today
sun rises 5Oj G SO Moon sets ass Moons age 10
WATER.
4 W-Sandy Hook. 72O GOV Isld. 7J7 Hell Gate. 937
PM-sandy Hook. 729 Gov. lsld. 500 Hell Oate c.4V
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14

II DESTROYS poison in the blood that Malaria IN All ts
varied forms j. crsdcated from the system.
IL gives tone the by It's tonic action So That
place 10 quiet repOse without the Use "
narcotics.
y it, antiseptic properties II corrcts the unhealthy ir
ments stomach 10 lnlgcstipn ct ls
food We eat give strength to weak weary and feeble SUI
fercrs a.. $50 o..
The following remarkable letter IS om Mt John G. scar
borough superintendent ot Public schools y
the North Carolina friend IA THIS city VINO sent
~ sEfMA, y. C.. May "a, l,,l
f. DAY BARKER, Esq. II MnrIay-st y. y. CITY
uy ,Tr sir ana Friend The Kaskne you procured for
forwarded from your city did me more 'e' tin any
remedy have ever taken have suffered with 'hls -ll,,
ls6j whether % eastern section on the ms
or among The kaskinc FIRST taken about
March 10 1886 since then had but chm, very
slight Liver has regularly and freely enough have
ght and have N
a number years. have for the past month INNS an
excellent medicine. The Improvement from It's use 10 my ts3
is srrmarkable shall be glad You send ano'r
hot,is Trniy vour mend JOHN G. SCARBOkUtsB
.n for M great book OF Testimonials unparalleled In tho
history OF medicine Il bottle. Sold By all druggists or
sent By Ril receipt Of price - -,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
Total


f. T. brewster. Young America Fcrrc.-.---------- .
q. Morgan Germantown
f. " clark, Young America fcrre ..-.--.-.-..--.-
I 4 scott, Belmont Little b Gilcsp" u
" Iro,klc, r. Germantown Boyd b Gillespie ..-..
+ Mansfield. LongwOOd, Little Gillespie D
H. McNutt, Young America. W Wilson -..--..--. 10
A H. Broadhcad oxford, Little Wilson. D
J. Glenn IT,, Baltimore, Little Wilson
T. Island, Wilson. q
"a & owrv M,rion run ont Ii
80, bvcs '' ............................
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
NT DoN'r WANT RELIEF RIrT CVRl

exclamation Of thousands suffering from eatarh To all
Catarr be cured by DR. Sage's 'ataTrh
Ii done In thousands OF why not in
yours Your danger In delay. Dc0se stamp To Worlds
Dspensary Medical Association, Buffalo, " " for pamphlet
on this disease.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14

HANLAN's SECOND ATTEMPT A FAILURE
WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. l3 lSpeciaO. In hi
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
144 LexingtoD-ave., between 10Th and 3Oth ste.
Hours-s TO l. 5 TO T. Diseases of the Nervous SYSTEM
Cento- Urinary Organs. Impotence and sterility
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

Publisher Elder win Ask Eugene Field to
Succeed Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland.
New York Interview with Chicago Publisher.
st is currently reported out West that Elders
ancestors be traced back to Munehausen,
and that he emulates that apoeryphal historian.
But think 1t is hardly possible, and merely the
invention of those unfriendly to him. Mr.. Elder,
though, was born with bucolic taste for litera-
ture, and his mouth has ever since retained the
palatable quid He is the lamboyant Mark Tap
ley publisher of the West and rises serene aud
smiling from all msfortunes."
has he employed anyone to edit the magazine
in Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveiand's placer
Mr.. Elder has or will make overtures TO Mr..
Eugene Field. the humorist, of the Chicago
Evening News. He expects Mr.. Field to accept
too. as the humorist has always discussed Lite
rary Life with many gabled-end and bay window
extension pleasantries in the columns OF his pa
per. Elder said that he didn't know of anyone
more capable of assuming the Tyran purple
mantle of Miss Cleveland with even deeper
hue than Eugene Field. The witty writer could
unbosom his exuberant nature. remember that
he was in Chicago, and still manage to keep the
eyes of all the literary world conferred upon the
'Adriatic city of the Western unsalted seas.s
He thought Mr.. Field might take the proposition
under advisement for week, until the pilgrims
staff and sandal shoou of the departing Niobe
had ceased to echo upon the tessellated corridors
of the Western Adriatic. What do [
Think Why, my devout impression
is that Mr.. Field may accept Literary
Life has from obscurity, from falsetto singing
roets and free-love pueriities, suddenly blazed
forth into fame, and the thing is to keep it at its
giddy height. Mr.. Eugene Field. 6 tried and
trained journalist man whose literary ability
has given him great reputation, can divide his
time between the magazine and mis- paper. The
people of Chicago, who admire him, would be
pleased to see him take hold OF the magazine,
for they wish the lustre that has already been
impaired by the royal 'Tyran purple robes Of
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland to remain and
grace the toga and tunic of the versatile humor-
ist. The sentiment of Chicago has crystallized
to that point. and Mr. Fields refusal vii. be uni
versally regretted. Elder had his eye on Mr..
Field at the time he engaged MISS Cleveland,
and If he had not secured the latter, he would
have made oyerturee to him.
"Dd Mr.. Elder make money by Miss Cleve-
lands editorshipW
lit is popular supposition that he did, but
know that he did not. The circulation increased
somewhat, and two new patent medicine adverA
tisements were inserted, but the golden shower
of Danae that Elder expected didn't fall The
'Tyrian purple was there, but the mantle had
no money in it. 1t is thought that if Mr.. Eus
gene Field accepts the editoaship he will put
new life into the magazine, and show Elder how
to run it purely legitimate basis"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Conductors, Aid Association.

CHICAGO Nov. I8-The Railway Passenger
and Freight Conductors Mutual Aid and Benefit
Association for the United States and Canada
to-day decided to suspend for six months the
article of the bylaws which prescribes expul-
sion for neglect or refusal of member to pay an
assessment within thirty days of demand.
The report of Charles Huntington. grand sec
rotary and treasurer, showed that there had
been paid out during the year, on deaths, $40, 900
in sixteen sums of So, 500 The expenses Of the
organization were So. 487. making the entire dis
bursements $40, 487.
Prior to final adjournment the following
officers were elected: President, j. r.. Sandy.
of Chicago; vice-presidents, W. S. Sears, of
Adrian, Mich. e. Cowan, of Kansas City; sec
rotary and treasurer Charles Huntington, of
Chicago; directors-C A. Loomae, Il A. Ladd,
j. G. Curran, w. NJ Knight, j. L. Hinman, j.
Fl. Snyder, j. r. Wheeler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

its freight rates averaged 2 OF cents per ton per
mile, against "a in 1885 and l. 10 in 1886. These
figures, to the mind of the Chronicle, 'refute
the charge of monopoly and graspine design so
commonly made against the railroads"
The Boston roads have risen about 20 per
cent In the stock market since last November.
Since June, 1884, the Boston railroads have in
creased in market value about SAC, 000. 900, fact
of Some importance on account or the greatly
increased revenue which Massachusetts, will col
lect from them.
Professor Williams says in the Organ des
Mines, regarding the protected paper-rai works,
at St. Petersburg, that the rails can be made at
ene-third the cost of steel rails. and that they
are very durable. the paper being condensed by
great pressure. Being lighter than metal, they
can be carried and laid at far less cost They
are to be made in greater lengths than ordinary
rails, and the oscillation and consequent wear
and tear of rolling stock will be proportIonatelv
diminished The success falu =, of the
1project appears to be solely question of dura-
bility.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.


Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles E. Dark have returned
from tour of the East
Martin T. Kruger and James Murdoch, Of
Michigan City, were in the city yesterday
Charles F. Griffin, Secretary Of State-elect.
is in the city, stopping at the Denison House.
Mrs. William H. Hubbard is visiting relatives
in Canton, o., where she will remain until after
Thanksgiving.
Hon. Richard W. Townshend. of the Shawnee
town, ILL.,. congressional district, was in the
city yesterday
Jacob P. Dunn, author of "Massacres OF the
Mountains" will give the second lecture In the
young peoples historical course this afternoon,
at Alb o'clock. His subject will be "The In
dams"
VIM. 7. Noble and L. W. Kitchener, Clerk Of
the Supreme Court and Attorney general elect,
respectively, will take charge of their offices
next Monday. Mr.. Noble was at the Clerks Of
ice yesterday, getting some insight of his duties.
John N Wheaty, late probate clerk in the
county clerks Office. will DO his chief deputy,
succeeding Herman Habich. who has been q
competent and oblgne assistant. The other as
sistants In the Office will be retained temporal
lily. Mr.. Kitchener has not yet selected his
deputy, and will retain Mr. Will Hord tempo
rarily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
THE CITY TN BRIEF.

The second dividend of 10 per cent. from the
Ritznger trust is being paid by the county
clerk
The Congo Society, of the First Baptist Church.
gives an oyster supper tonight to which the ad-
mission is free.
Harvey Kern. the ten -year-old boy who was
Injured by falling down Levey's elevator three
weeks ago, died on Wednesday night of blood
poisoning
William Higgins, residing on Clifford avenue,
died suddenly, on Wednesday night, of heart
disease He was brcklayer by trade, and was
fifty five years of age.
Favette county settled with the State yester-
day, paying into the treasury 81. 800 25 The
county reserved SO, $40 % for school funds p.
II. Hester the treasurer. settled in person.
In the Criminal Court YESTERDAY. Patrick Fl.
Kelly was fined $40 and costs for renting houses
for illicit purposes Andrew W. bucket, for
stealing 1913. was sent to the House of Refuge
The federal grand jury has indicted Van D.
Brown, Of Richmond. for violating the revenue
laws. and yesterday Mr. Brown came volun-
tarily to the marshars Office and gave 5000 bond
for his appearance.
Elizabeth E. Thorn, in her divorce COMPLAINT
filed yesterday, charges that her husband, two
months after their marriage, liz 1883, criminally
assaulted Missouri Lucas. eleven years of age,
and then fed from the State
Fritz Saladin lives on East Pearl street, and
IS hfty-h years or age and has wife not much
younger He has been in the habit of coming
home drunk and whipping her, and when he un-
dertook this performance yesterday he was ar
rested and slated for assault and battery.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Herman Becher and Ida Harrie, Albert G.
Rockwitz and Mary Corners, j. Henry F.
Prentlss and Sadie L. Henderson, VIM. r.
Cuester and Emily Smallwood. VIM. o. Cuibert-
son and Jessie Albertine Carver, Chas P. He'll
and Ella Mcdonald.
Sylvester johnson, receiver of the R. r.
Rouse Manufacturing Company. yesterday
brought suit against Alexander NJ Knight and
his surety. Thomas P. Terhune. fer money due
on the purchase of the property and taxes which
the defendant. it is alleged neglected to pay.
The sum demanded is So, 678
The South Side Benevolent Society will hold
its first anniversary at the Virginia avenue Rink
on next Sunday evening. There will be inter-
esting reports. addresses from President Rev.
X. " Hunter, Superintendent Mrs Geo. Sulli-
van and others. All the South Side churches
are invited to take part in the services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Miscellaneous Notes.

railroad corporation has lately effected a
loan for four months at Al per cent in the Bos-
ton market.
New York, New Haven g. Hartford will adj
vance the pay of all freight workmen on the line
10 per cent. Dec. l.
tension was commenced on Monday last, and
will continue through the winter.
In Egypt an engine specially constructed to
use petroleum fuel is drawing trains on the
railway between Alexandra and Cairo.
The tracks of the Minneapolis, Sault Ste.
Marie 81 Atlantic have been completed to Rhine
land, and trains will be running to that point by
next Monday.
The Baltimore e. Ohio management has ar
ranged for additional through train, leaving
Washington at ll:40, and arriving in Chicago
next day at 1875 A. NJ.
Springwels. formerly known as Grand Trunk
junction. on the Michigan Central road, near
Detroit, has been changed. and will hereafter be
known as West Detroit"
The Minneapolis g. Pacific railway, work upon
which was commenced late in June last, Monday
last commenced running regular trains TO Buff
falo, Wright county, forty miles distant from
Minneapolis.
The Chicago Sc Northwestern road has Just
commenced RAINING a through daily train be-
tween Des Moines and Sioux City via lowell
Junction and Onava, leaving Des Moines at
$50 A. M. and arriving at Sioux City at s p NJ.
1t is said the new management of the Reading
Railway Company will save 50. 000 900 year by
reforms and judicious retrenchments That
will be reflection upon franklin b. Gowen,
who has been managing the road fer some time.
An entire change will be made on the Boston
81 ALBANY road in the running of the crews on
passenger trains. Instead of a crew having one
particular train they will change about, some
thing after the style of the Central Hudson
road.
Track layers have been at work on the Oelven
q Waterloo branch of the Chicago. ST. Paul 81
track at the rate of one mile and half a day,
aud expect to have the branch ready for opera
tion by Dec. l.
The Union Pacific net earnings for nine
months were sc, las, 900, the smallest net yet
owing to increased current expenses which were
$l3 600 600 against about 81 900 900 three years
ago. TINS shows how much it costs to repair a
skinned railroad.
The ST. Louis 81 San Francisco Railway Com
pany has given notice that a new line has been
completed between Arkansas City, KAN and
Caldwell, in the same State, which has been
leased by it's corporation. It is said to be the
intention OK the company to extend the new
road westward toward Albuquerque and there
connect with the Atlantic 81 Pacific forming
nev overland route. The ST. Louis g. San Fran
cisco also gives notice that it will open new
line to Paris, Tex, in March.
Several Of the railroad and financial papers
comment on the Boston e. Albany report, to
which we alluded last week, and the Financial
Chronicle calls atteution to the fact that this
road, in the face OF vastly increased tonnage,
earns less than it did thirteen years ago, when
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Roscoe Conkling's Appearance.

Special to New York Tribune.
dropped in, yesterday. to hear Roscoe Conk-
ling argue case before the chief of the interfer.
division in the Patent Office. AS might
have been expected, the room was crowded with
people anxious to listen to the forensic efforts Of
the ex-senator. Eenkiing as speaker, it struck
me, has lSst none of the peculiarities which dis-
t.aguished him when he delighted the galleries
of the Senate by leaving the political arena and
devoting himself exclusively to the practice Of
the law. l noticed the mannerisms. the
same theatrical gestures, the same information OF
the voice. the same sheer with which he seemed
to goad his unwary adversarles into attacking
him. the same air. might almost say, which
distinguished his entrance into the Senate Cham
Der and which seemed to say plainly as words
almost: "tKnock this chip off my shoulder il YOU
dare" He has aged considerably since then.
His hair is whittier. his features more set; his
form is also slightly bent, and his complexion
reveals the traces of physical ailing; his mental
force, however ls as great as ever; he showed
this repeatedly in yesterdays argument; his sal
lies, his comparisons the language in which he
clothed his thought were as quaint, grotesque--
an aesthetic bystander characterized them as
rococo-as ever. The greatest change, however.
was in the mans attire. Everybody re-
members, OF course, the care with
which the ex-senator used to dress while he
was in Washington. But he seems to have dis
carded this together with his political ambitions.
of the vanities of life He was dressed
yesterday in cheap "hand. down" business
suit III fitting and great deal worse for wear,
which might have delighted the soul of some
Chatham street clothing dealer. The coat seemed
to burst at the seams, the waistcoat was too
short. and the INCONSISTENCIES of Ov- gone days.
which looked upon this man as the Apollo OF the
Senate-were baggy at the knees and the once
we'll known faming-red necktie-it had been re-
placed by one of sober and austere tint. Even
that famous Hyperion curl-''right in the mid
die of the forehead, as the nursery song has it,
has disappeared, and the head of the ex-senator
looks much like that of any other mortal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

Room lion. N. Il. TAYLOR Judge.
Sophia e. Rhodes VS.. Alexander Mcknight ct
al; note. Judgment for 1919
Charles e. Kregelo vs.. Melville e. Heiner ct
al; account. Finding for plaintiff the plea of
abatement of defendant James II. Lindley.
Motion for new trial overruled.
James E. Mann VS.. The Belt Railroad Com
pany; damages. On trial by jury.
Room 2-Hon. D. w. Howe. Judge.
Viola Allen vs. John Allen; divorce Granted
Cause, abandonment.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis O. Walker Judge.
Elizabeth Pigg VS.. American Express Com
pany. Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50.
Elizabeth Moore VS.. City of Indianapolis; suit
for damages. On trial before jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

price for wheat, which cut down the quantity x
grain carried 70 the seaboard, and the stoppage
of traffic for nearly two months by great snow
storm. The prediction which accompanied thaa
report, that merchants would be compelled to
replenish their stock OF goods this year, has
been fulfilled. There has been brisk local de-
mand. and the company has undoubtedly found,
as the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific COM
panies did in their reviews for the past year,
that the increase in profits was derived from
local freight rather than from through trans
portation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

Kansas Clty STAR
Governor Porter, of Indiana. is noted for his
''child-like and bland" methods when he goes
out to speak during an electioneering tour. He
always assumes the familiarity of knowing all
people. On one occasion he went down to
Franklin, twenty miles below Indianapolis. He
arose to speak with his face wreathed In smiles,
and began:
Ladies and gentlemen. it affords me great
pleasure to meet my old friends here whom
have known so long"
At this point some sbrll voice in the audience
shouted out:
Name 'em; name EN-. Governor
This so disconnected the Governor that he did
not recover from it all evening, and made fall
ure of his speech
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

Boston Journal.
The Globe says that Pension Commissioner
Black is very much puzzled by the course Of o
Mchie an pensioner, who has declined to receive
his pension any longer on the ground that he
has completely recovered from his injuries
This circumstance would be likely to puzzle q
pension from the government in the capacity Of
IA physical wreck"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
A verdict Cor Damages 1ncreased.

The second trial OF James E. Mann. claim for
damages against the Belt Railway Company for
injuries received from the defendants engine
and cars. came to an end last evening. Mann
was driving over the defendants tracks, cross
ing the Churchnan gravel road, and the en-
gineer failed to give warning On the first trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Prenared for a Cold Day.
Hartford Post.

Hartford Post.
The children are always up to little expedients
tc help them out of tight place. Little six
year-old, one OF these chilly nights, tumbled
into bis night gown and into bed. without paying
that strict attention to his evening devotions
which his mother had taught him.
"Why, my dear, you didn't say your prayers,
did youq"
You're right. didn't. said EN- twice last
night so wouldn't have to-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
A New Featnre in TheatrlcaI Life.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The villain who twists things up for the hero
and heroine Of the meodrama Taken from
Life" which was done at the Windsor Theater
last week, was called out regularly by the audi
ences at the end of the fourth act and heartily
Kissed. He passed across the stage in front OF
the curtain, attended by chorus of boots. Kisses
and objurgations expressed in crude but forct-
BILE English. The Bowery boy has good deal OF
human nature. He may be lenient in the mat
ter OF his own morals.