davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-06-09
.afnyette Suuare.
st. Johns u. +. Church.

St. Johns p. Il. Church, which has been often
called the state Church because moro Presl-
dents have worshipped there than at any
other, stands ut the corner of IL and Six
teenth streets. IL was built In 1916 and en-
larged In 1890. In Il have worshippcl Pres
idents Madison, Monroe, John Quincy
Adams (thOugh tho latter was a Congrega'
tonalist) Martin Van Burcn, though he be-
longed to the Dutch Reformed Church, lIar-
rlson, Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore (thnugh
the latter was a Unitarian, Pierce, Duoh-
anan and Arthur. Presidents Lincoln,
johnson and Grant have also attended Di-
vine services here although not steadily. Its
interior reminds one very forcibly OF the
old, dim English country Episcopal churches.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-09
The Treasury Department..

Tho Treasury Department Is east of the White
House and extends the whole length OF tho
front between Pennsylvania and New York
avenues, II is 6S2 feet long by 800 feet wide.
The central oastpOrti0n IL built OF froostone,
rebuilt In ls3G-li, while the other parts wero
commenced in 1855 and built Of granite,
T9e Cash Room IN thls M il DHiiihling & Is M beau a,i
trance to which is from the north porch.
The vaults are under the Cash Room and
can be seen on written permit given by
office Is In the north east angle ON the first
floor. This permit must be shown the cash
Ter who will detail guides to take the yisl'
tor into the great bullion chests OF the coun'
try. Tho old State Department used 70 be
on the sito occupied by the northeast cor
nor OF the Treasury.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-09

The selection of March 4 as the orig
inal date for the initiation Of tue Con
gressional and Presidential terms was
arbitrary, says Senator ingalls, in the
North AmericaR Rerieto for June. The
Constitution only declared their dura.
ton but after New Hampshire.
the ninlh State, ratified that instru-
.ment, June 81. 1888, the Congress of
: the Confederation passed an. act naming
New York as the place, and the first
Wednesday Of the following March as
The Washington critic., 1886-06-09

ONE LOT FINE BALBRICGAN SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, ull sizes, at 53c. each; regu
lar price 81.
% Do2. FISK, CLARK 6 FLAGG's PUN.
JAB AND 'LARCuMONT SCARE5 at 3jU.
regular price 50c,
80 poI. SlllRTS, CO BRAND, at 75c. each
Made OF extra heavy muslns and linens. Fulll
ro-eniOrced and really worth 81, the ladC
are especially requested 10 call aud examine
these goods
XIX BRAND JEAN DRAWERS at l5ciregi
lar price soc.
xxx BRAND JEAN DRAWERS at CSC,
regular price 1jc.
ONE LOT COLD BALBRGGAN SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS (vory llnC). All sizes to 4
shirts and 20 drawers; 81 each. Above thos
sizes, Sl.sj each. Never sold less than sl2
and SL50
ONE LOT CoLORED SUMNER MERtNC
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, all sizes, coo
each. Never sold less than 75o.
10 Doz. CORDED SILK END sUspEN
s'tOaaa "a q "a ,
The Washington critic., 1886-06-09

227J prizes, amounting to.....,""'',' S5'2,5O
Application Tor rates 10 clubs should be
made only 20 the oiliCe Of The Company IN
New Orleans
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express,
&0ney orders or New York Exchange IN ordi-
nory letter. Currency by Express (at our ez
punseJ addressed
NJ. \. DAUpHIS,
New Orleans, La.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-09

! DERs, with Drawer attachment, at i,c. per
/ pair; worth Itc.
ONE LOT FINE SILK AND SATIN sCARES,
satin lined, at P5c. Really worth alc.
80 DOz. EXTRA FINE SILK AND SATIN
! SCARFS, latest shapes, at zoe each; worm zoe.
ONE LOT EXTRA FINE COLORED BAL.
BuGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, all
sizes, oi2j caoh regular price $3.50
30 DOH PLAIN AND FANCY sTRlrED
. HALE HOSE. Must 70 at 3Jc. per pair. Never
! sold less than joc.
| % DOz. BAIBRlGGAN HALF HOSE, ycry
/ fine, at 3gc per pair. Have been very cheap
/ ut llC,
/ TRAVELLING BAGS. Do you want q fray.
/ cling bncy We have a large lot IN Leather
/ Alligator and Imitation Alligator at 30 ugr
/ cent. below market prices A good Hand Bag
| az low as 81 and up 20 finest grades. Call
and examine them before buying.
KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS made to measure
as usual, SIX for SO Tho bcst that can bo
produced.
/. saturdays, II p. III.
D. l.-,,-4S7 Seventh St. Northwest.
P. BURDETTE,
Sole Agent ral District of Columbia.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

The angel II death once visited down
east household, and the patient wife went
away with him Her spirit mounted through
the ether until II came to the golden portal,
Of paradise The learly gates swung open,
and ST Peter appeared, holding his keys oi
office:
We'll, my gool woman, what have you
done that YOU should In admitted to til,
company of the hlest,"
"Gracious, sir, l-l-I-well, | know
was poor, weak woman when lived, and
] did not Do much was the hesitatinK ~
ply.
Tell mo bu, ono deei. one act u good
ness performed, and heaven opers for you
Speak but one deed
well, my husband AMI some other lueu
folks SAIL nv cookiny was good
What, Good cooking" demanded Oh,
surprised apostle as he dropped the keys
Madam, walk ri hit in Pick out tho finest
diamond crown in the lot take the bes,
golden harp you can tini, and ~ up to the
front sat You can have anything you
want Why, you have saved more souls
from destruction than u box II tracts
Pass in
And the gates of pearl closed, with the
apostle in the act Of making low ol,ei
sance 10 the new conner. Cincinnati Times
Star
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
Rugs in Place Of Carpets.

Before another twenty years shall have
passed away we venture to predict that
there will scarcely lie room in the city
which will lie covered from end to end and
side TO side with thick impenetrable CARPET
Apart from all fashion and all theory. Il
sll be recognized as a fact that health de-
mands movable floor coverings. or, failing
these, coverings which can lie cleansed
daily The ancients understood this per-
fectly Socrates waved eloquent in describ-
ing what house should be, how needful air
and Sunshine and cleanliness were for
health, and imagination calls up the in
teriors Of that time with their mosaic pave
ments and the absence Of all that would
have harbored dust. and in doing %, disease
The Injurious native Of the east, the in
,entor Of carpets, never even in his most in
dolent moments conceived the possibility OF
saving himself the trouble of shaking his
carpet by fixing it 10 the floor, and al
though We can not credit him with any e1-
allied ideas of cleanliness in his domestic
sr angiments, We aust ct least concete thss
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
A severe Lesson In Tidiness.

Il learned a lesson In tidiness that think
will last me lifetime" said . young
married woman when was girl WIS
decidedly slovenly about my room, clossts,
clothing, etc Once in while, stirrei by
my mothers sdmontions, would have u
regular clearance, and everything wouli
look immaculate for . short time, until
they gradually relapsed into their normal
state. Once, when they were just at their
worst, I was taken suddenly III and confined
to my room AMI bed for fortnight. un.
dcrwent agonies ~ mind during those two
weeks, first, in having the doctor AMI my
father come into my chamber when II was
in such complete confusion, next, in seeing
my mother search vSinly through the cha
otto contents Of my bureau drawers to tin,i
whole garments that could wear
she said little, but her look as she would
be forced b produce needle and thread u
repair the various n,yled articles spoke
volumes hal some very serious thoughts
while was lying there, and one II the 10
solves then made, and have kept ever
since with tolerable faithfulness, was never
to 90 n bed at night without having every.
thing in the order in which should wish to
have IL found if I were taken III before
morning Christine Terhune Hsrrick.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
Spending Money for the Family.

A clever woman recently gave to III
public glimpse into her household econ
omy.
we are family Of four; all we have IL
In common. We keep, In a place accessible
~ all, three open boxes; one marked House
hold Expenses, one, Dress one, Charity; n
fourth box, which 10 locksi, Is market
Amusement
Into the first there Is put at the begin
ming of each month the amount Of money
which We have to spend during that month.
At the end Of the month Whatever sum ~.
mains in these three Is deposited IN the
Amusement box r. when summer or the
tune for a frolic comes, there il no money
in tn box We go without the frolic or the
outing
The noticeable points In this plan are,
first, that the cost of outing or recrea.
ton, is recognized as necessary part Of
the outlay and, secondly, that the women
and men Of the family have equal share In
deciding the manner OF this outlay. In no
way is the change in our national social
lfe during the last 10 years more clearly
mark ii than in the different position now
held by women in families with regard ~
income aud outlay Youths Companion
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
A sad Lack Of Refinement.

Oliver Wendell Holmes says somewhere
that 1t is safe 10 ask the girl who chews wax
wears spit curls ami calls her sweetheart
Der fellow where she works SO it is per
fectly safe TO reckon the young woman yul-
gar who allows her escort 30 grasp her by
the arm instead Of her d@,orousIy taking
his as q matter of actual support 10 re-
fnement il marked by certain reserve u
manner between the stes Young women
who enter stree: cars alisily and who allaw
young neD rough taui.isrities, are eaaiJ
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
Sur,es. Of . Lady journalist.

A New York correspondent says Of q
Former Indiana lady. Among the SUCCESS
full badly journalists in New York, Gertrude
Garrison stands, perhaps, first. Unheralded
and almost unknown, she came here few
years ago, and by dint Of natural talents,
'taly perseverance and close application,
she walked bead and shoulders above other
Journalists IN a short time She Is young
and sirikingly beautiful woman, Of the full
blond typ with the light u lovely spirit
shiting N her large blue eyes Sbe is do.
ing TX, AMI a brilliant fu,nre Is
SINE L. b htr&
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

be showed good deal Of common sense in
this respect
Tweny five years ago physicians began to
enter protest against the enervation II
modern homes; thence they passed tn detail
the more enlightened entered upon a sort Of
crusade against -four covering. and declared
that infectious diseases were harborei IN the
WOODEN h~ngings ami carpets of their well
to-do patients quite as surely as amid the
siualor and filth Of over-crowIied alleys
People no longer sleep at least sensible PEG
pie do not in four-post bei>teads, with
WOODEN curtains drawn closely around them;
they are even recognizing thu desirability of
leaving their windows unincumberei with
voluminou> folds If velvet and of rep. and
going stage further, they are beginning TO
realize that floors and their coverings are
important factors in the question Of by
giene.-New York Times
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

lind that there are distinct kinds Of
toothache. each relieved by distinct RENE
dies There Is first, neuralgia toothache.
which darts from nerve 10 nerve, lie the
teeth sound or decayed; leaps from the
temples Ia the palate-runs into the ears
and destroys the tempsr-d1-> il not. 1t
generally has special hours for tornentins
one, and denotes weakness ri the system
Medical advice should liz taken as Ia the
restoration Of strength, AMI for temporary
relief, warm wrap round the hea /, a>
much rest a. possible, or as little worry
COOL fool ami when the pain comes on a
cup of strong beef tea; sometimes ordinary
tea, strong, but not infused 10 long, cuts
short an attack l. myself, who have To
rise early to my homework, have often
neuralgia toothache until breakfast is ready,
when cup Of tea and warm food sends it
away and restores smll,s to my countenan'e
Akin to neuralgia is nervous toothache,
which is agonixing pain in one tooth, com
ing ON instantly and vanishing as quickly
Fatigue, worry or excitement produces il.
lie down instantly and have piece Of
flannel wrung out Of boiling water
and sprinklei with lau,ianum applied
u your cheek. Drink u little sal
volatile in water and rest until relieved
Next We have the toothache arising from a
chill; the Jaw u here rheumatic, the gums
are probably swelei and inhamo,t II
possible, go to bed at once II you have u
warm room battle your feet in mustard and
water. and roll up your head in flannel
Hot lamentations applied 10 your jaws will
also be very useful AMI soothing.
Fourthly, we have the sad too;hache which
arises from an impure state Of the blood
and is accompanied by gumboils, violent
Inflammation, and throbbing pain in the
decayei teeth. In this case medical advice
must be taken, but the home treatment
should be hot lamentations or loultices 10
relieve the gumboils, the mouth frequently
rinsei with carbonate or sofia baking >olal,
and dose Of EPSON salts taken. This re-
duces the inflammation ] may mention
that IN toothache caused by cold have
often put on mustard blister on the part
affected and found it very ct'lcacious, hut it
reliens the cheek for few days To avoid
toothache attend assi'luously toyour general
health and YOU will not be- cons,io,l, you
have tceth-Jay COTE In Detroit Free
PreSS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

Wlel the oven is too hot, put small
dish II cplt water in IT,
Rub Fat irons when tn hot ON q cloth
I with ke.ose.
tl;,n unvarfshe,i furniture with cloth
ia herp,"ne
Eut liver. or nickle PLATED ware with .
vo,,-n 10th and -four, and unless badly
STA ntl it will clean and brighten it -
Brooklyn Magazine
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
About Marrying Late In Life.

A man who marries late in life il In
danger Of marrying out Of his generation,
and generally coiitrives ~ select the person
least in sympathy with him or his pursuits
one who cares more for his Tank account
than for his tastes or feelings who has no
associations with his youth or heyday, and
no "reminiscences in common. Somebody,
indeel, once remarked TO Mr. Edgeworth
that nobody but fool would venture to
make his first speech in parliament or marry
after fifty" Both Of which things Mr.
Edgeworth committed, If We mistake not
But there seems no legitimate reason why
man ~ woman should not marry after 20,
or why they should seem ridiculous in 80 do
ing. other things being equal Why should
not one be as capable Of love at ~ az at p :
Has one age monopoly OF love over an
other May not one love better at ~ than
younger. with larger nature, enriched by
thought and experience deepene'l by failure
or SUGGEST The love Of u may be but
feeting surface passion beside this other a
mere sham and glamour subject to change
and chance which the next pair Of velvet
eyes may dispel Balzac says that men are
most danger Gus b. women after ~, that Is,
their powers have ripened aud mellowei,
and they have learned better how 70 EN-
ploy them love il an ideal to them and not
a pastirne. they have discovered what quail
titles they prefer, what attraction, are dur
able ami independent Of age or clrcufn-
stances - Harpers BozaAr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
The "Child Puets Of Sly Yarm. !"

Dora AM Elaine Gpodale, the sisters who
some years ago achieved deserved notoriety
as the chill poets Of SKY Farm, have ~
their historical farm in Berkshire Ma +,
for ordinary, base boarding house pur-
poses. and ains is out ON tho plains doing
missionary work in the interest II Indian
ciyiiizat.ol Inter Ocean
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

cIaSslfel They so along with the woman
who talks loud on the street ami obtrudes
herself on the gaze of the refined Kansas
City Inifrt,al
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
3 53il1llra Z
E(!l:E:I'!lzI13al;}zi
Tropical Trunk Line.

DlREtT ALL RAIL ROUTE
BETsEEN
Jacksonville. Magnolia Green cose Spring.
81 Augustine. PaiatsG Gainesville. Ocaid.
teesbury. Seville. 0etand. Enterprise. Titus
nile. Sanford. Winter Pdra. 0rjaado. Ianpa
anu Southern Forfda
GOING soITA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

In central New York . young woman
has the sole right TO manufacture papss
dolls TO lie dressed In paper Beginning In
a small way, while In her fathers home, shs
has been enabled gradually TO extend hsr
business. To-day .hs employs thirty girh
aud yemen Inter Ocean
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
CONNIE TIONa.

CONNECTIONS.
A. Palatha with Jacksonvills, Tainna d Key
West ny, fast river steamers for ~. Aus
justine, Green cove Springs, JacksOnville
and ali points North, Fast aud West, ami " b
up river steamers for South Florida. Also
With the Twin screw Iron steamer city Ut
Palatka," and steamship city Of Monticello,
for Charleston. New York Boston Philaiel-
,hiH. etc,
Mail trains make close connection both ways
VIA !. T. h X, W. Ny.,s Jacksonville with A..
Iaut!c Coast Line, Fast Mail,
Al gainesville with through Pullman sleep
ers over savannah. Florida h Western ny tor
New Orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola, Havun-
nah. Albany, Montgomery, Louisville. IT.
Louis and all points West.
At Ocala with Florida hallway and Naviss
tion Co.. and Hacks Tor silver Springs.
Al Astor with ~. Johns river steamers for
Jnck sonville, sanford and way landings
Al Isesb,irg with the ~. Johns aud Lake
E,ists division OF the florida Southern hsil-
way, and boats on Lakes Harris and Eustis
foi points on I axes.
Al Pcmierton's Ferry with South Florida
NY for lakeland, Tampa, kissimne, IiaItow,
orlando, sanford, TuckertOwn and Fort Dede.
y. CONAN1, d. ". BltOMW ELL,
General MsnaSsv. 0cnI Pans. Agent.
A. G. CowAR. Ger" Trav Art.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
TWUT'TE UNTT0 HETNKTTT KEN.
PEOPLES Line STEAMERS.

~
| a,,.m,r. n n p,A ANT a., IA, p,o,,,,. in,
AM; s',rv 49, I.css"nv,,,', "f ~. ,,,,,.rv.
M~vs Mcr.hnnss, lin. viii RIM M fnii"w..
i~s vinv m. I'M i,.rx It.v Lin" whnr, n, I'm,
~ i.,'ss !, ,..t. '' ~ ''
IL. ~. y. vsn,,.h r,,,,,,. ~,,, w..,
A." m.ii-.w -h.,r i.cL.n,v,I,,
J.'iv ~, .,,,v.i ~, -, Nal ,,a,,,
vcsv1 s"L snnviii. i,u a, "a,
i~sve pslstIa s,U !, \"
i..v. Assor ' IA -,
.sv., i,sI",, -'.'.. 80 ~, -,
n..., i,', s,,,,,,. "-'' W
Ayr,v. ~ nsnrt S,,,, .lo,,i., nan !"
...J ws.,s '''" "" -,o
Arr,v. Santos, ,,,y ~,.,, ~ y -,
Arriv. E",,,nrl.. .,u, |. ~,
ia. W, rm,s.a',... u,1 |. =,
'''' '" w.. 80 $1,000 Weep WV !"
RETuhsisd.
Leave sanford, CITY wharf .... tlUp M
Leave SANFORD, south Fiorhis Hail.
road wharf on arrival at trnin t.s.
celt ON Sundays, whoa steamers
will leave At u u. IN. &c.,. .... 80 pm
Leave IiIue spIinss '.'..... 6Wp ~
Leave DelAiid. .-........... ..... pm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
Florida & Western RI
WaycrOs~ short Line.

Al trains Of this ruai are ram - Centrsi
lsthl MeTliiA-A time. Wbleh : - minutes
slower than Jacksonville time.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
St. JOHNS AND HALIFAX
RAILROAD.
VI Az ~. 1850.

NORTH Bound.
LraNe ramnsa. sam.
ATrINr Rull>tnn. IL a. m making cunntN'-
tun with J.. II. \ n. ". Ry train " hich irsNt-s
faatka AZ Ills. arrive JscksonV lille m. y. ~
sri TIL BOJNp.
Leave Ra'lston. n a a. m.
ARRIVE ToutOka. !. IN, making connection
with j.. I. \ h. ". ny train which lsayes
jacksonville s,li arrive Pslstks lteI&, "A. m.
Morn NJ. l. Train runs daily except SUNDAY.
NuTE NJ. > Cnunevttun h'twrtu filatka
an knii>ton - made hy Terry.
t.. :. SPENCER, t. WHITE.
teen. Pas. aud frt. Agt.. President.
san Nstto. lila. Ssu Mateo. Fla.
ml3ttt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
NEW ORLEANS ExPREss.

I'm and after sunday. NOV y. t,sj, Pas
~ senxer Trains will leave and arrive a
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
How shall the Baby he Fed?

Study your baby, study your foods read
the best authorities on the subject not
hobby ists listen 10 sensible friends advice
whose advice you will follow or not NJ you
consider best, think out your method, try
and fail. To try again, but do not worry
over the matter, We implore you Nine
tenths Of the world do seem to deliver them
selves to fussing. u hdgeting, 10 running
about aimlessly all day for other peoples
opinions No wonder night is made hi,leous
where crying babies, unhappy children, and
discouraged father, make up the home. Use
your Christian common sense about this
matter il you want Christian baby
Now up in the scale to Tom and Louisa
Everybody says Tom favors the Smith side
Of the house, while Louisa seems to have
nerves, her various tendencies, and her
temperament Clearly she is Jones child
Now shall the Jones child and the
Smith child fall under the same
regimen of boiled mutton rare beef
steak, rice, corn bread, potatoes, etc, etc,
dealt out by q hand pitiless at entreaties
for something better suited TO individual
needs, Perhaps Tom hates boiled mutton
only little less than he would whipping;
and Louisa may recoil from rice, with
stomach handed down by some half forgot
ten Jones progenitor Shall Tom and
Louisa he made 10 eat boiled mutton and
rice because 1T is good for them
In this world, tees,ing with possibilities
Of nutritious food, shall such things be- In
these days Of skilful combinations of pala.
table and bsalthy cookery, shall chiliren's
stomachs be outraged, and their little in.
stinct lie dulled, by a barrenness Of lntell-
gent thought in their direction, AMI an *.
norant force that directs their eating. The
case Of one child appeals to me now, who,
long years after, never could speak Of her
childhood 10 mo without shudler at the
fat Of the boiled mutton slices which her
wsll-meaning father compelled her to swal-
low several times . week Margaret Sid
ney's "prie Paper in Good Housekeeping
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
FAST NAH.

AttlNeH New ork daily at .... 4 a. a IN
Pullman Buffet and sleeping tar, lack SON
vie To New iorA ~uhout change.
Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping cars, Wash,
tngtun Ia JackspnNIIe
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars, Jacksonville
Z" =. Louls, VIA savannah, Atlanta, Nash,i iis
ard Evans, Tile.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
N AIN LINE.

STEAMERS A. j. LANE AND DISPATCH
MAKE daily douhl" round trips of LAKES Eust's
nnd Harris, touching ut NIL landings
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

Al. IbIiAtjt ~ son.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-27

THTs instance of profitable boycott
ting comes from q San Francisco cor
respondent. 1.-THE ludicrous side Of
the agitation continues to be as inter-
esting as ever. Here is story
vOuched for by the repentant chief
actor. A thriving mechanic 10 an
interior town decided to start a boy
colt. and told his wife to take the
washing from Chinaman who charg-
$3.50 per week, and give it to, the
only white washerwoman in the
place, whose price was $3.50. A few
weeks later he met the Chinaman.
"HuIlO, John. ] guess you got to
go pretty soon; get no work?
"Velly good time work." was the
reply. me do you wash, allie same. :
what How's that"
HE Mrs. Smith catch 'em $3.50
from you, pay me $l5O; me wash.
ale same; no care. You sabe?''
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-27

Tx n \ Sun reporter saw yes-
terday . letter from q Buffalo lady ii
Paris who called On Miss Folsom,
and who came away with the belief
that the mother, and not the daugh-
ter. would be the bride. Hiss Fol
som made az evasive answer when
asked if the dresses che was having
made were for her trousseau." Didn't
We tell you so? Didn't we tell you
the mother was to be taken into the
Presidents Cabinet The CAPITAL
"can ace as far into the milestone Is
the man who picks it."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-27

THE good people Of Talbot county
are puzzled to End the mouth of Har-
RS creek, a tributary Of the Chop
tank, In that county. Two juries hare
been summoned and each have made
different locations. If Congressman
Gibson will get an appropriation Of
Ten Or twenty thousand dollars for its
Improvement, the conandrum will be
speedily solved