davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25

The '''
Passes Away.
The DEATH after q short illness, of Leopold
Won Ranke, the most eminent historian OF
to-day, occurred on sunday lie suffered
from no specific malsdy and his death Is
attributed to old aga
He was recently made an honorary memoer
of the American Historical society, ana was
one of the ablest historians oito-day. he"as
born at Wiche. in Thuringia, December -I'
1895. He embraced the profession OF teacher
and in ISIS become head master OF the gym
nasium at Frankfort-on-the-Oder, deVoung
his leisure to historical studies. zine
History OF the Roman and Gerinsnic People,
from 1894 to 1885" and "A Critique upon the
Later Historians" published in lN2i attracted
so much attention that he was invited 10
Berlin, in ISIS, As professor extraordinary oi
history in the university, ana WAS seht' III
lSy7 bv the Prussian government TO ' Jenna,
Rome, and more particularly to Venice To
examine the historical materials there
deposited. The first fruits OF these lnNesuga-
tons were The Princes aud People OF
Southern Europe in the 18th and 18th
Centuries and 'The Conspiracy against
Venice in loss" followed by the "Popes OF
Rome, their Church aud their State in the
10th and 18th Centuries" The work in
which Ranke displays the most laooriou'
investigation and the greatest completeness
of form is his ''German History in the Times
of tire Reformation" His works have been
translated into English by Mrs. Austin
| and Mr.. Scott. In addition TO the
above mentioned works Ranke edited,
| in 1SS2, The historical ana ibIt'cHi
| Gazette which he was compelled TO
discontinue ON account OF it. liberal tone
He published "AnuA.s of the German Mon
archy under the House OF SANOny,N followed
by "NSino Books of Prussian History civil
Wars and Monarchy Ferdinand and Max
imilian II of Austria" In ISL he was ap-
pointed historiograpner OF Prussia and in
isis was elected 10 the National A~Se mhly al
Frankfort Hewas ennObled III l,o6. His re-
cent works comprise "a History OF Wailen-
stein, "The German Powers and the League
Of Princes" "HistOry OF Eng and, "FIed
erick the Great" "FreGerick William w.
and a l.NNnrlhl. EistnrN.N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25

FROM the Herald.
In the school attached TO the church at
"hich Mr.. Cleveland often Worships, a class
Oh small girls was on last Sunday being
diverted with the pretty parable OF " The
w w use ana Foolish Virgins" After the story
question his pupils to ascertain now rnuch
they remembered Nv" Aii"'"'
asked. w no
"They lit their lamps and m.rr,o, ,,o
president of the United States /" nro,,, ,,,,I,, ,Iu
reJoined little tot OF girl, innocent Of !,
knowledge OF polygamy, aud rather more
familiar with fairy tales than the Scrip,ura.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25

THERE are signs of returning sense on the
oleomsrgsrine question. The Philadel phia
produce exchange will protest against the
bill now before Congress for the imposition
of a tax of ten cents a pound upon oleomar.
garine, or any other compound that passes
for butter. This bill got some very hard raps
on Monday from such able constitutionalists
as Hammond aud Reagan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
Detectives and Private Omcers

Usually wear their badges of authority conceal
ed under their clothing, but Or. Thomas Eclsr.
~ic on wears its badges in the form OF printed
labels attached to each and every bottle. so that
all may know its mission. II i given fun and
complete authority to arrest all aches and pains
and does it, duty every time. For sale by h B.
Cochran, druggist, 81 and l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
VIII I, Really Cure rheumatism

We answer, honor bright. it will cure rheuma
tism, and the severest cases too. Dr. THONGS
Ecltctric OF WAS specially prepared for the
rheumatic and lame. Notice letters from the
people relative to its merits in nearly every
raper in the country. For sale by II. h. Coch.
ran, druggist, lJ7 and l3o North Queen street,
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25

81 WAS troubled very much with sore feet
Three applications Of Thomas Ecisctric OIL en-
tirely cured them. Nothing better in the mar
ket" Jacob Butler. Reading Pa. For sale by
IL. II. Cochran, druggist l31 and ljJ North Queen
street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25

WE are told that Governor Hill, of New
York, in the recent session OF the legislature,
scored every available "point' looking to-
ward himself as a presidential possibility. 1t
is As malicious as it is unfair to be constantly
viewing public man as he appears in the
mirror of sci ii-uterest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25

"ComplCteIy prOstrated for days with indiges
tion and bilious lever. Th effects OF two bottles
OF Bu~ dock Bt0od RiuerS astunished me; visible
imprOv emeut right on MIR. Noah Bates. I'll
mira, y \. For sale by ". Il. Cochran, druggist
lG- and l3g North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
The Kind We Like,

The medicine We most like Is that which does
it, work quick and well. BtrdOcE Blood BiterS
are the quickest kind of "A cure for dyspepsia
and liver and kidney affections. For sale by H.
b. Cochran, druggist, l57 and lJ9 North Queen
street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
THE BUTTERFLY AND THE BEE,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
l,riIls-

Pleasant, healthy grius are seen only on the
faces of healthy persons. The dyspepttC and
debilitated eau smile only in u halt hearted way
Purity the blood. tone tho stomach, and
strengthen the tissues with Rurdock Blood Bit
fSrS, 81 YOU wish to laugh well and often. For
sale by III. y. Cochran, druggist, l51 and lS1
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25

RECENT events are proving that not one
man in ten who handles reins knows how tc
do it
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25

MATTHEW ARNoLD's sdenunciation OF home
rule illustrates how some Of the best OF liter
sry men may be the most digraceinl failures
rs statesmen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
BROWNS
IRON BITTERS !
ASTAE BEST TONIC.

EtrruuthCuS the Muscles. StCadieS the Nerves
Eurichcs the Blood. Gives Ne" ' igor
pR. !. L. MYERS, Fairfield, Iowa, says
" Browns Iron Bittcrs is the best lroh Medl
cine have known in my 81 years practice
have found II specially beneficial in nervous or
physical exhaustion, and in all debtlitaung all
iuCut- that bear 80 heaViyO on the system. SO
IL freely in my own family.
MIR ". +. ERowN 5S7 Main street, Covington,
Nv, says. " was completely broken down in
health and troubled with pains In my back.
Browns Iron Bitters entirely restored me to
health
Miss LIZZIE BRENNAN Jti6 Cooke avenue, st.
Louis Mo. says q" suffered with spinal weak
ness, pains In my back and -lecplrsS nights. l
tried every conceivable remedy without much
brucnt. Four bottles of Browns Iron BtuerS
it."
The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red
lines on wrapper. TAX" no other Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL CO,
(5 baltimore, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
Receipts From Taxes.

N.
Collector John L. Cook has submitted his
annual report To the Comm.sssloners, showing
collections as follows: For taxes from ls4s 60
1856 inclusive, as follows: On account of all
years from 1s45 To 1870. tax and penalty, In
elusive: SlSa.55. For years 1871. "a. inclu-
sive, sI,276.el; 1873 Ss,2e3.7a: 1874. So.
1877: 1879. Sll.5lS.i0, 1886. so.32Sss;
49,, -, S45.sl; 1875, Slo,ioS.o-, ls.o, sl2-
osi.63 lsSo, Sll,iIS2t 1851, sl, ,2oo4s.
1852, ST.. 3ll.iS, 1883, S2o.Soolti 1s-l. $780,
2l6.so, 1855, slo5. 1925; lcSo, si,24s ,OoS.-
16.
Personal taxes collected. For year 1877 with
pena ties, s6S2; 1873, ss66.s2: 1873. sl96.65;
1850, s1,24al3; 1851, $4,000; 1882, s3A.O2
1853. 54.o2; 1884, s54.o2; 1850, S1,5s2.4o;
1856. Sl5o. o5s.lS
tor advertising. s3,25L3l; special taxes,
principal and Interest, Sl2. 44S25: Washington
redemption fund, S5S3.52; water main taxes.
so:oi42i; water fand, Sl03.ss1.1l: licenses.
SLOT, Zo3.o.; dog tax, Sl4. l2l.o9. permit lees,
So,3oo, pound lees Ssl9 fees or certificate.
oi taxes, ~ SOB; material furnished &C., SoS. 5j.
oalldIng permits. SSH; marked rents,
sls-2oS46 Police Court fines, So SAC. ID,
criminal Court fines In appeal cases, &C..
S2,o22a9 forieituues OF recognizances, &C.,
SoSoli Use oi steam engine, Ac., wharyea.
80, 1897; market requisites, &c, ssa2.66; adj
Nertlsing special assessments, &c, x3lu.Se.
Total, ~, LIZ, 3S2.6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
THE PRESIDENTS BIG RECEPTION.
He Shakes Hands with Four Humid red
People, Including Many Railroad
Mem.

When the President entered the East room.
shortly after halfpas one o'clock to-day, he
was confronted by exactly four hundred people,
who were waiting 10 shake hands with him.
The majority of the visitors were delegates from
the Railroad Conductor association, which has
just completed its convention I'm Baltimore.
Many were accompanied by their wives and a
goodly number OF children, and altogether they
were a fine looking assemblsge. When the
President took his stand, ex-President Cham
pin shook him by the hand and explained that
they were the delegates and members OF the
Conductors Insurance Association OF the
United states and Canada, on short visit 10
Washington. The President replied:"W am
very glad To meet the members of the old
Reliable, and the Misunderstanding operation
President recognized some old railroad &C
quaintances and numerous hearty greetings
followed. Young miss OF about twelve years
handed the President bouquet OF fragrant
Mowers as she passed, which he held in his lefi
hand during tue remainder of the reception.
Al the end of the line was gentle
man bearing slight resemblance to
ex-President Arthur, VINO stepped before the
PRESIDENT and exclaimed: Ibid you ever see me
oefore?" The President recognized him al once
and gave him n hearty Misunderstanding and de
who had passed gained courage from this And
returning endeavored to call the Presidents at
tention TO some matter. but her interview was
very unsatisfactory, Tor the President positvel!
but courteously declined To listen 10 her. \
great many visitors LETT their cards, and Ser
geant Dinsmore held a double handful OF paste
boards at the close OF the reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
District GOverm,ne emit Affairs.

lie
Capt. 2. c. Pope, Of the marine corps, asks the
privilege OF using the rifle range situated at the
northeast OF the navy yard, near the Is. & +. h
r., tor use oi the marine garrison, the same re-
quest as granted by Major Houston.
THE HARMONIAL CEMETERY.
Attorney Riddle, to whom Was refereed the
petition of Henrietta Heitmu ller and Catherine
Chase, asking That the Aarmoniai Cemetery
company be not allowed to enlarge their
grounds, reports that 1t is matter with which
the Commissioners have nOtniny to do. and
that the Cemetery association has the amplest
authority Oh law for the CONTEMPLATED exten.
sion Of its premises.
THE TEACHERS PAY.
The teachers and janitors OF the public schools
will be PAID tomorrow morning at O'Clock.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners to-day transmitted to
Controller Durham, of the Treasury depart
ment, q list OF the cOnLrac. s between the Dis
trict of Columbia and the different individuals
for file in his ofnce.
Ellen NJ. Gay, owner of lot %, block IL Meri-
dian hill, protests against the op ming OF 18th
street, except upon pay ment TO iief OF the value
OF the lot. which will Oe Of little TO her for
purposes OF building, as extension o. 18Th street
passes directly through said premises.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued Dy Inspector Entwisle as fol-
lows: j. w. Shiies, erect tour two-story dwell
streets southwest; $4,000. Mary Barber, erect
two-story dwelling 1th, between 1 aud
streets southwest; ~3OO e. w. Howard. erect
ten twO-story dwellings Canal and Sd streets
southeast; $4,000. w. =. BROCK, repair dwell
ing $40 K street northwest; SSUU. Mrs. A.
$500. R. X. Taylor, repair store 0O3 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest; $500. M A. Ham
mond, repair brick dwelling 1854 l1th street
northwest; $1OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
Name. O 3:OGll Nane.
Washinrton Stock Exchau~e

The following chan, res from Yesterdays quotations
on the Washington StocS Exchange are noted to-day
u. :. Is, coupon. 1881 bid. 12o5s asked u. =
IS. registered. l2sla bid. 1855 asked. d. c
per - imp IS. 1921. coin, l13 bid, lI3l.
. Water stocks a lsYl currency lso bid Water
Iund. 3-ooS, 1874. currency, lIS1s Did. 12OL
4sked. MetropolIan x K. stock. 1Ol Did. IO4 asleJ
Columbia r r. stock, SO bid NOrth Capitol and q
street X. stocn. Asa asked Washington Gas
3ols bid. Georgetown Gas, 40 bid. Potomac ms
ton Market stock. 1912 Id ~ ..,>ed. Washington
Brick Machine, 10 Did. second National BANK
LA bid. tais ice l31 Old. Real Esta,
!te insurance, los bid. Ill asked. C.e...-
pe:ike anu Pot lei c.. Sll2 bid, H3 asked. u. =
electric Light, 81 bid. Bull Run Panorama 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

Thrown FROM BICYCLE AND KILLKD.-
The Boston Herald says: Mr.. Arthur Cunning
ham, OF Boston, who was seriously injured last
Friday evening on Lake street, Brighton, by
taking q header from his bicycle, died at the
Hotel HunneweIl, Newton, Monday night His
Injuries were Of an internal nature, and his
s.itlept about o'clock while riding down the
nil opposite 81. Johns seminary. II Is supposed
by his phy sician that his bowels were ruptured.
Deceased was SO years OF sGe, and leaves .
widow He was well known - an importer al
BICYCLES aud was the 1irst man In Boston 70
make business Of seiling0English wheelk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29


ANDERSON. On "Wednesday, October 9th. 1894
HENRY III. ANDEhSoN, "a - years.
Zone but not forgotten
The relatives and friends respectfy invited tn
attend funeral ave resi- &C. "a l,ye,ty-
slS IA street, ON atardas, october ooth, Two
o CLOCK, from John chapel, Iwenty-sccond street
northwest.
BUR-. on Thursday morning. October 2sth 1855.
MIS- SLEoPHIi.4s SsEocHA AID BURR
Funeral services .. Mat new Caurch, al 10 a
m. Saturday. octoocr aoth. No flowers =.
EGBERT. Al $50 am, ocio5er 2s,h, 1886 n
years the oI his Slosher-i.l- law ~ *
stevens No. zoz Eleventh street south IA WAS
hest existence Of the order. Mas, "A ions time,
oi , .a ,1as, ne en,s a sends ne
aud Shic-so AS a deaesa,e an waialng to = his
place lnpioyment ne felt shot. ness u breath.
TOOK horse-car nome and died wiIhin a ma 4 hour
without pan or TT, real .zlIl9n o. seaths spproaca
O'CLOCK saturday oc.oDer ,Utn.
HAYRE On October 2sfh. 1856. at quarter of two
oe;oek aa an . s1 IN, ,on a; "a sseved son q
| monih. 40 days
mother watched her dying chIlds bedside.
And many q teal Was shed:
A sweet voice, like angel s. came,
And hone pu. Mass seen.
Sicep. duttous mother, the angel cried,
And L VAL wasch for thee.
BY HIS MornrR
Funeral from mis- parents residence 1918 south oas.
olina avenue southeast, sunday. al 8 O'Clock I'm .
JUST On October 27th, 1856 al ten O'CLOCK I. nm
Mrs MAkoAHEI JCsf widow OF the iate Chariss
F1neral sunday. vc.ooer SIS lrom No. l22 strsss
Northwest at p. IA. Friends and rei.sivss
are invited TO attend 3e
MAUlsBY. On the 9th of october 1886 Medical
Director Gl1oRGE MAULssY. Us. n.
HIS friends and those OF the family are Invited To
attend the funeral from hs late residence No. CID
tarragut square. MONDAY. November iss, naifpnor
two O'Clock p. m Inter eDt ~ k0ck Creek Gene
terry.
MCKNIGHT. On the morning Of October q,
lSo6. In the seventy-6fth year OF her age, NARY
Am MCKNIGHT. widow OF the isGe samuel Nc
knghI
FuAeral from late residence. 32l4 ssrsst. wese
asnington. 3 p M. Saturday. -
SIMPSON. Al the residence Of her sonin-law, r.
w. Pratt, on Thursday evening October 2nth lS6a
OF pnsunons, Ars SARAH SIMPSON. aged sixty.
Funeral from s45 Rhode Island avenue. sunday.
October 3lst, At y. m.
SORRELL On October 2Sth, 1856 st ousrter IN
eleven. CHARLES CLIFTON SoRRk.LI. aged niuo.
teen years, seven months and twenty .gnt dAya
Seiovsd son VI Charles and Mary T. scrrell
Home Is sad. oh God. how dreary.
Lonely. lonesome every spot,
Listening tor has voice tall Weary.
Weary, for we hear IL not.
Bright be the peace of thy soul:
no ioveiler splriI than thine
Fer burst from Us moral control
In The oros OF the blessed 10 shine
A precious from us mas gons
q voice we loved well:
A pace Ii Nscang home
Which never TILED
May he rest in peace
Funeral wtI take place Monday. Novemb<r lse q
half-past nine clock M. DOninbee churrS
Requiem mas teistives and niends respeclsuiiv
invited 70 attend -
WOOD On Thursday. October 2sth lsss. MA
Funeral from the residence OF her son-in-lsx " n
Weddey 90 south lee street, Alexandria Va On -.
urdAy. Al y p m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

WV lin C6D hOA The flhSA- 6DxI1ONs
John NJ. Carson, correspondent of the Phfla-
delphia Ledger, testified he knew Mrs. Belt
when she was Mrs. Godfrey; she never boarded
at Mrs. Wysong's
The object OF this testimony was to contradict
Golley's statement that a note had been taken
from Welcker's to l7O4 and 17O6 L street and
"a lady came In a cab In response.
On cross-examinatfon witness said that the
photograph shown him as that of Mrs. Godfrey
was very poor one, and he would not have
taken II Tor her had he not been told. It was q
poor picture as likeness. Mrs. Godfrey was q
pronounced blonde.
MIS- Anna GreH testified that Golly was not
employed at the house at the time On cross
examination witness said that Golly came to
the mouse frequently.
Mrs. Anna A. g. FELTON, testified that she was
IN the hotel at the time OF the alleged occur.
renee ana never knew anything of II till the
next days papers were brought to her. She
was IN her rooms over the dining room and
heard no outcry.
On crosse xamination witness said Golly was
not employed In the house and was quite salts
neo tnat ne was not there ut the time. She
was quite certain that there was no Outcry At
me mouse. Sne meInbered going TO The STAR
office. but she signed no card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

THE CASE OF srRouLE.-rhe Secretary Of
State made another effort Yesterday to
secure a further reprIeve for II. T. sprouie.
condemned To be hanged to-day at Vic
lorla B. e, Tor murder, out no reply nas
been received, and ana AZ II presumed that tho
execution three times upon tine request al Tho
American department of staIc, " al not show
luither leaiency. Ihe American consul at Me-
tOria L. thoroughly Imoaed with the belief that
Sprouie Is innocent, winch belief ~ shared oy
the mayor anu Inaay prominent British CHI.
zeus Oh Victoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

a WOMAN FRIGHrENED To DEATH.-Mrs
ohNer Mock, oil hedains, Ia, youag married
woman, twenty-seNca years Oiu, ~ n.lc return
lLs nome from "A nc Z hoorlns siorc on W ea-
hesd.,y might. MAS approached by Dl-, bury
icliow, Mno spoke IGSuitingy. sue Dcc al.le
frightened, ana upon ncr ARRIVAL home went to
bed. Snor.iy aiterHald i.ef husband heard
several gasl's anu, upon Investigation, found
That she Was dead. 4ac attending pays clan
gave Tie cause oil death as heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
District Governments Affairs.

THE COLUMBIA BOAT CLCB LICENSE
Barrie Howard. secretary OF tue Columbia
boat ciub, acAnowiedges the receipt OF "A COM
municalion OF OcUB,Der 5lh. lsss; Respecting
the occupancy of ground belouging TO the
District OF Columbia, and states That said club
holds said High street wharf under lease from
the Commissioners OF the District of C.plum a in.
made in April, lSso, and recorded IN the lam
records Oh the District oil Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
Persisted iu tnc Rim Ds~n,,er.

MINIATURES. Wis, oct. 23-Tae Franciscan
Sisters wno lost in"lr lives Uy the raI.way
wreck AT klo Were sisters 4>lpnonse aud Dimp-
Sea.
ihey were accompanied by candidate from
the Mother house New tassvi. MiS., and
were tueir Say the ainon.l iIIsi die "a ilu
the candidate Iroin New I.lssci. Ala persisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
How 10 GrOw Mistssave.

From the London ,,arJeI.
Mistieioe Is we'll grown at Streatham Lodge
In Surrey, one pyramid apple Tree In particular,
some seven leet high ahd SIN IecL lhroagh,
being n dense mass oi IL from to-, 10 bot Tom
and laden with berries. Toe apple tree thus
smoihered by the parasite does NOT bear any
iruit, but this loss a. coin pensatcd Tor by the
ornamental character "a tae nlsiictoe. Those
VINO wish 10 in.roduce n4sL .etoe in their gar
dens should devote al apple tree specially To IL.
The berries from wHicn al a. L. Dc grown should
be gathered ia M.rch Or April-noi earlier, or
success may oe aouoJIui-ear.ier in tuc season
the berrIes are mol ripe. The branches Oh
whIcu they are Ia De placed should from
three 10 iour years Old. Selectia. IA clear Dir %
bark on tue upper side OF The branch, ruD tho
berries On AZ, auu they Miil De Iouaiu 10 adhere
To 49, Biacaulras ANA iirusles are very partial
10 them; therefore trees thus operated on
should De netted. Alter "A lapse oi some ihreo
outns The seeds viii be seen 10 have thrown
out sucker-iihe CLAWS, when all dagger rom
birds Wall De al AN end, anu the yoang plants,
wail after Thai rapidly Increase la Size louag
apple Trees Win .nlstlc.oS cstaDIIslSu lliel.l
may also oe ooIg at ln some nurseries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
Givia. t.se Pag ~ racter.

y
want To say win double-barreled emphasis
that the pug is "A canine Idol. NE Is of ignobl 0
ancestry aud is admitted 10 pariors nowadays
when ais great-s reat- ndfa .I.cr was forced To
snaw "A bone In a quiet corner in the Kitchen
Ene pug Is the product OF what is known as ..i,,-
breeding, or In plain English, the offspring Of
parents closely related. p.ik iaaliy lle c.ili.t,
irom the English lurlspiI anu the Guido =
walcn accounts ior his i.iI nozzle ana bow ien !,
HIS lerocous aspect UeIes nls Cn.Ega,-i..r al.
setnef. DO moi tbink The pug would Dlte AN -
timing but his daily suppiy % bread aaa uni <
ana caraueis. lie II "a pa.npered lBiI osgor.
Tne pug-ia,ins The average runs nol capa.-
uie OF learning tie mos. orila..ry TRICKS. llis
brain power IL illniteu, ana you haze plobaU!y
noticed that, a ruie, hasn't scnse cnoua A
10 get an oui VI the T.,in. has IasLiuci is abo
kinay AS MS TAN, and he L. degene ratin z
more anu inole every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
The Wrong sBiaynOsss.


Papa, she said, softly and blu shingly
''young Mr.. Sampson is IL The parior and wishes
To speak win you" Then she sank into An
easy chair and her heart beat nerceiy thai AZ
made the gas fixtures Rattle.
Presently the Old maa selarned.
'O.i, papa, sne siiu did Ee-was he-what
did want:
'He wanted To borrow two cents TO get over
TO Brooklyn with, said The disappoin ted old
gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

SECOND LIEUT.. DAVID T. BRAINARD, I'D cav.
airy, has been ordered TO report In person "a
the chief signal officer In city tor temporary
duty In connection with the preparation OF the
report OF the Lady Franklin bay expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

THE BETTING LIVELY AND THE TRACK IN
FAIRLY GOOD CoNDITIoN-BIG SURPRISE IN
THE FIRST RACE-GLEANER BEATEN By
FRANK WARN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
General Foreign News by Cable.

THE NEW TONQUIN TARIFF.
PARIS, Oct. 29.-The French resident in Tom
quin has ordered u postponement OF the new
customs tariff, which was to be enforced on
Monday next