davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29
Wishes.

Whatever you want. If you wish for 1t long
w TN CONSTANT ycaTHiilg and ierVeEt desire,
II your WISH sOaTo upward wings stTOn.
That they never grow iInSuId aud never IRE,
Why. over the stOrnl-clouds aud out Of the dark
1t siis.l come dying some day 10 yOu.
As the dove with the olive branch nes the ark
And thesireani you have cherished. ii shall com
true
But, lest much apture should make You mad,
Or too bright sunlight should strike you bind
Along with your blessing a something sad
shall come Ike shadow that follows behind
Something unwe!c0me and unforeseen,
Yet Vi yUHr hope and your wish u part,
Shall stand like "A sentinel ia between
The perfect JOY and the human heart
xwished for cloudiess and golden Gay:
1t came: bul / looked from nlS windows 10 seq
A gltnL shadow, which seemed TO say:
If you ASK for the SUM sht You must take me-"
O, q wonderful thing Is Tie human viii
When serving oEe fpOse and seeking one end;
8sl I'll NIX II wiser just 20 ST sIiil
And accept wAAieser the gUds may send.
ELLA W WHEELER WILCOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29

From the Harrisburg Penn) Telegraph
The litigation in the Thaddeus Stevens es.
tate IL developing some interesting questions OF
law. The old commoner lett . large sum OF
money to be appropriated to the founding OF
an institution in the event that the legatee.
his nephew, should not continue sober and
temperate certain length OF time. This the
nephew did not do, therefore the legacy lapsed.
In the meantime Harrisburg attorney COM
menced proceedings TO collect u note given by
Mr.. Stevens many years ago as administrator
or trustee OF another nephew. This action was
going on swimmingly when the supreme court
knocked 1t into dizzy and hopeless state by
a decision in York's appeal, which makes
an executor or trustee 70 plead the
statute OF limitations; and as the claim
against Mr.. Stevens was very old one IL was
barred by this decision. Now, however, The
lawyers in Lancaster and the lawyers in Har-
risburg have made up their minds not To plead
the statute against each others client, and in
this way divided the estate between the
nephews. The only possible hitch in this ar
Stevens do? This gentleman is the Hon. Ed
plan OF the lawyers the money Will 20 they
of Limitations, then the money will have to be
applied to the establishment OF the Institution
mentioned in the will. The curious and inter-
esting question is, can Mr.. Mcpherson plead
the statute against the wishes OF the nephews in
the interest of an institution not yet created or
in existence, will he allow the nephews to
take the money and thus defeat the Intentions
OF Mr.. StevensS The matter will be followed
with interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29
New Publications.

CANOEING IN KANUCKIA. or, Hans and Mfshaps
Ahoat and Ashore Of the Statesman the Editor
the Artist and the Scribbler Recorded by the
TON and JOHN HABBERToN. Illustrated New
YORK: q. r. Putnanns Sons. Washington: Bren-
tano Brothers
SHAFTESBURY (the First EarD. BY H. d. TRAIII
IEngilsh Worthless seriesl New York: ID. Ap-
pieton d Co. Washington Robert Beall
THE KINGS TREASURE HOUSE A Romance of
Ancient Egypt By WILHELM WALLoTH From
the German. by MARY j. sanford. New York:
VIM Is. GottsbergeE Washington: w. II. Nor
rson.
UP THE RHINE. By THOMAS HOOD With the An.
thor's Original illustrations on Wood. New York:
q. T. Putnam's Sons
TOMMY'S FIRST SPEAKER: For Little Bows and
Girls Edited py Tommy. himself Chicago: w,
II. Harrison Jr.
MR.. IsAACS. A Tale Of Modern India. By F. Ma
RON CRAWFORD tMcMillans summer Reading"
Series-Paper. SOC New York. Macmillan d 90
Washington: Brentano Brothers.
PERDITA; and Other Stories BY ELLA WHEELER
WILCOX, author of Poems of Passion" etc etc
New York; ]. g Ogilvie & Co.
LIVES OF THE ENGLISH POETS: Waller, Hilton,
Cowley By SAMUEL JOHNSON, LID fCassells
National Library, No. ISL New York: Cassen &
Co. Washington: VIM. Ballantyne & Son.
A MORAL SINNER By MYRrILLA n DAILY
lCasseifs Rainbow Series of Original Novels
New York: Cassell q Co Washington: ]. J. Nairn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29
Shes false and Foul.

Beware of her. she's false and foul,
She greets with smiles the Villains howl,
Ann Archy.
She'll pirate about the rights of man,
And steal from you whate'er she can
Ann Archy!
she's dyed IN vice from crown to sole.
Her hands hold Murders reeking bowl
Ann Archy!
She comes to Kill the pleasant home,
10 send men forth like beasts to roam
Ann Archy!
All social ties she would dissolve
And III re,!-rlot men involve,
Ann Archy!
Strike down the bag ere It's too late
And send her back 10 Sataus gate,
Ain ATchy!
2Os,on Rladoef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29
Transfers of Real Esfafe

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows:
NJ d. Green 10 a. A Wilson, Rosedale;
81, 800. \. A. Wilson TO Grover Cleveias 80
same property; S21, 800, Z. Darlington to
Timothy OLeary, sub. -, So. .I9; $500. Jane
Tobin To John johnson, in trust, pit. II, So
1O.; $. r. g. Phillips To r. VI. Miller sub IT,
So S24; >. j. H. ". kettler 10 u Wiener
PIT z, 81. 1927; 81 500. Fannie III. Niblack to
Z. Herr n. IA ., ST.. 9I9, aud sub. IL SO. 12.:
3. Martin Conner u Olivia T.. h. Race pI s.
10 oil; Sl,loU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29
TME PANrARcM DEAD.
stephen Pearl Andrews Lsaves he,
Wisdom Of This Werid - Explsrs
Another.

From the New York SUM- asa instant
stephen Pearl Andrews died on Friday mint
at his residence, 2o1 east 34th street. at the ere
of seventy-four. He had been al q long time
The youngest OF the eight children Of the Rev.
Elisha Andrews. q Baptist clergyman, he was
born In Templeton. Mass, on March %, 1912
Amer being educated at Amherst COLLEGE he
went 70 New Orleans, and becoming q lawyer
had for professional rivals Benjam Slidell and
other confederate celebrities. He was one Of
the first counsel retained by Mrs.. Gaines In her
interminable lawsuits. Becoming an aboli.
Zionist, he went 20 Texas, on Its separation from
Mexico to prevent the establishment OF slavery
reference OF the British government In favor OF
his project Is believed 10 have been one Of the
contributing causes Of the Mexican war;
Alter his failure 10 accomplish his purpose,
Mr.. Andrews returned 10 Massachusetts. aud
having learned the Pitman system OF phonog-
raphy, devoted himself TO It's prom ulgat ton as
a publisher and writer. As a member Of she
liberty party and afterward oi the free soil and
republican parties. he continued his crusade
financial crises, Mr.. Andrews devoted himself
TO pathological and philosophical studies. He
abandoned Christianity and was conspicuous
as an apostle OF spirituaiism. His Pathological
tastes led him at one time 10 ad"ocste the
adoption of - universal language. which WAS
TO undo the confusion OF tongues due In the
Tower OF Babel. His new language was called
Alwato, and IL was but part of sys,em OF uni.
Nersal science. into which Mr. Andrews hoped
otttouShc All INC inCousisttuCite Vi Tue WSffus
There was never any doubt OF the seriousness
with which he attempted these studies. They
led him TO what friend calls "a broad doctrine
OF social freedom, not entirely consonant with
the Christian idea OF the family. His universal
science he called Universology, and his philos-
ophy at large. lntegralism. The Practical In
stitution OF Life, which he advocated and was
laboring to tnaugurate, he called the Pantarchy.
he WAS himself known to his circle IN "The
Pantarch." He entertained them with learned
discourses on any subject whatever, and seleco
few regarded him with an alteration akin 70
profanity. Excise Commissioner W. 4. An
dro is HIS SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29

During violent storm At Bordeaux, Franc.
stones while being carried I'm its mothers arms.
Lafayette FINK, . young farmer, residing
near Hillsboro Loudon county, Va, was kiile
by lightning last Saturday night
The Maryland court Of appeals has decided
that the officials nominated by Mayor Hodge,,
OF Baltimore. and rejected by the city council
are tncumbents until the1r snOcoooogU 80 -.
pointed and oualtnod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29
Schools Of Cookery.
DIFFERING THEORIES OF FRENCH AND xNoxrau

Cooks are philosophers. A certain fas
butcher In Jefferson market knows Q dead
about French and English cooks, and he says
they will each take piece Of beef and 70 70
work upon IL with the widest possible aims n
view. "Batiste Dutoit, chief at . leading hotel,
"would take that roast OF beef, or, in fact, any
solid meat. and subject IL TO q long though
gradual action OF heat 90 that all the Nitrous
parts would be thoroughly cooked. That
would leave but little work for the digestive
organs to perform. An English cook, on the
other hand, would build q roaring fire, and
would roast the beef only on the outside leav-
ing the inside rare. He allows only q little
time for brolling oriroasting, because his theory
is that any other process destroys the genuine
flavor OF the meat The point OF flavor il the
one on which the two COOKS split, and therefore
their PHILOSOPHERS run wide apart
".No flavor can be Invented, says the Eng
lshman, which can approach that OF meat
The flavor OF meat must nos be meddled with.
Whether the dish Is to be of beef or lamb or
mutton that process Is best which can keep
the flavor Of each meat observation-disclosures above
any sauce or condiment that may accompany
it,
Nothing I'm the Embellishments notion can
equal the flavor OF the juice oozing from "A nice
ly roasted joint or RIB when sliced. The French
mainly friend Dutoit-can make an endless
variety of navors from the same meat, In
neither of which will that of the original meat
be recognized. That idea, enlarged upon.
makes the difference between the two methods
OF cooking. For my part, think the English
man is nearest right. he likes nothing artt
fcial The only thing in favor OF the French
ingenuity and skill transforms what the Eng
lishman would throw away into tasty dishes.
combination OF both forms OF cooking would
make the best system"
Here the lat butcher cut OF piece OF smoked
ham and ate it raw, which naturally interfsred
with any further discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29

Prom the BO6tOn HeCOtd.
The eating Of flowers Is Q nineteenth century
reality. Crystallized violets at e6 pound are
the very latest things in confectionery. Cam
died rose leaves are also very popular. Girls
like to eat flowers and will pay o. high - $40
Q pound for some Of the more expensive kinds.
They are al brought from. from France, but with the
doubtless soon see . beginning of the 10 wer
candying industry In this country, anoothe
girls will begin to munich crystallixed pumpkin
blossoms and JohnnyJump-ups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29

what . Woman Knows About Base Rail-
From the WeH Chester Local News
He was seated on the front porch OF his resi-
denoe In the south ward last evening, waiting
for his wife to return from the bose ball match.
The house was al locked and barred. Mad Is q
March hare he saw her smiling countenance
coming up the gravel walk, and a. she drew
near she exclaimed, with I'll the earnestness OF
her soul
Husband dear The Brandywines rot four
teen innioes ana the others only one" II was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29

To the Editor of The EVENING SrAE
In reading the remarks of q X. OF L. to one of
your reporters he says the name Of master
died when Abraham Lincoln emancipated the
slaves. (Question) Whore does Grand Master
Workman Powderiy get his title?
Mrs. n R. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29

Heaven Is open every day;
In night Also
He that would wend his upward wsS
May surely 60.
There 10 NO wall TO that demesne
Where God Resides; nor any screen
To hide the glories of thai scene
Ii man will know,
The ladder which the Hebrew saW
WheS rs he slept,
From earth God never doth updrsWt
But SILL hath kept;
And angels ever 20 and fro
On errands swiftly glide and glow
For love ABOVE, for love below,-
Its rounds have stepI
Thereon the saint doth daily mount
Above the stars
Caring powhit 90 take account
OF earthly bars:
Since well tits known to such as he
There are no guards bun pass him fre9
He hath the watcbword aud the key.
In pea0e, or warA
-CRARLEs oooDRIcn Wn1xz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29

The lord lieutenant and Lady Aberdeen WIS.,
tied Queen college, Cork, Thursday. Cheers
hell, and home rule, followed by groans for the
Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29

The Church street surface road In New York
was tiled up on Thursday by an order or the
Empire Protecttve association. The road IL
owned by Vice President Hart, Of The third
avenue road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29
Saturday Smiles.

Keep still down there, you Maine fellows
you will scare all the fish.-Chicago ISnes.
A well known gentleman about town, who n
something Of stranger 10 Adams ale, wa9
lately handed glass OF water and asked 70
say what IL was. He took IL, turned IL round,
looked through IL, smeit IL, tasted it At last
he said, swell, 1t looks like gin, but there's no
taste to ft."-Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
A New York man. who was In Kingston city
the other day, ordered q meal At q hotel. In
speaking Of a beefsteak he had tried 20 eat he
described il by saying IL was "Just like the
hinge OF q trunk.'-ktn0ston Freeman.
Canada would be wiser TO establish q three
mile limit Tor American defaulters rather than
for American ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Journal
The lightning strikes but IL doesn't boycott
NorTtst0lDa Herald.
Papa, IL three wheels is q tricycle., and two
wheels Is bicycle, what 10 one wheel?" lone
wheel, my sou? Well, let me seei One wheel
must be unicycle." mo, IL aim papa, AS
observation-disclosures Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29
sHAD AT SIX CENTS A PIECE.
The Potomac Fisheries Half n Cen.
fury Ago.

SHAD THAT CLIMBED OVER THE LITTLE
FALLS-AN ABUNDANCE OF sHAD, HERRING,
ROCK AND sTURGEoN-How THE FISHERIES
WERE oPERATED-FACTs FROM JONATHAN
ELLIOTS BOOK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29

DAINTY HOUSEHOLD AGREEMENTS - SOME
CHOICE RECIPES DEvILED CRABs-srRAw-
BERRY sHoRrcAKE-How To COOK sPkING
CHICKENs-sMokE CURE FOR WOUNDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29

TOUomac canoe cluD on q short cruise uu the
Potomac, to the island known as Canoe island
a few miles above the Chain bridge Here the
pilgrims Will camp, fish and enjoy themselves
until MONDAY evening, when they will paddle
home again. 1t would have made one yearn
for few days OF Crusoe life; just to see the
articles that were slowed away in the Canoes
which seem TO have q capacity for freipht far
beyond their proper proportion. In one Indian
Dlrch Dark canoe were slowed away tents hlan.
kets, cooking utensils and an outfit for a whole
family. W hen 1t started up the river 1t carried
also q gentleman his wife, and little daughter.
and still seemed to be SO light as to lust
handled paddle in the bow and swept It
through the water with q vigor and precfsion
that would put to shame the efforts nf
many paddlers of the other sex. Four canoes
all similarly freighted, left the club house Ia IL
evening Tor canoe Island. After padding mn to
Eads mills, the canoes Were transferred by nor.
tage to the canal and then some distances khe
tomorrow other canoes and canoests viii on
up 10 the camp on the island. ~
FLOATING BOAT HOUSE.
The Potomac Canoe club has been esrecior,v
active since Its organization and has conpleted
Its boat house, which promises TO be ono OF the
striking objects on the river front The honsa
rs not Dulit on sand, nor yet on rock. but on a
big doat or scow. It is floating horse Whan
ever the club il bored by Its neirhhcr. - - ca :,
weigh anchor and seek more coneeniaI ne,rE.
oorhooo. When the tax-assessor comes Around
the house can be towed over to the Viruini1
shore. Inc house has been built dnrinr tho
winter at Mr.. L. A. Lttlefeld's wharf foot Of
street, ana 10 now tied up there Its location
WlA oe a!on&Sloe or Cumberland's boat honse
west OF the Analostan house. The fioat or Sow
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-17

Special 200 u. Examiner
M,bIuroK. March No. The oppu.
ucut- ui General Ross. iu order tl nm
Hgouilr 70 certain element oi our
people against him. have raised the
DrN ut "WHh. hu~.' .IhrN urc evidently
ia a drpIurahlc strait when they rr
sort Go such tactic, u- thi-. Upon lhr
battle Ht.d. aud In the legislative
halls. General Ross hn- demonstrated
his trIc character soldier without
fear aud 20 statesman without re.
prouch What better qualification.
thun THESE. Aud hence iu present
ny li- name to the people of hi,
state. hr Inns mo- blrmi-h to cover up.
mo- political clique to- eater to, md NO
overt pDi of q private. publ, or polit.
icu character Gao answer for Ht the bar
of public opinion. An embodiment
90 W, thJI is pure and true aud ,hiN
n.ious. is our estimate Of sal Ross.
and ia.- upUu0uu J.. confirmed b, tel
.lW soldiers Who tented with him
upon thee battle Grld-. confirmed
los friends and ucighhor- ut u-
inmate associations. and confirmed
too hN tuu,c who hyr ioiucd with
him no WcighN debates upon maitrr-
of grave import io our state.
ilthn OPPONENTS of Mr. lto-- Wrr,
uouN,r-uut with the HISTORY col public
mru of ourcumtry, especially those
of lhrdrwucrulic marty, they WouId
uul hr 30 frantic IN thc crN of "WHh
hl-- lhr umruici llHuroch. lh"
idol of fhr democratic parry. WH. u
" Woh hos,. Mills, LHnnnu, Hub.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-17
rLAN rnnn.s STATEMENT
uc stands "uu ~. ron Round. nnd
Explains the COLLECTION.

The following communication to-.
c"vcd by Tn EXAMINER from MIR.
Clay Cobb, the gentleman who mar
ried in haste aud E., now rcpcutug at
leisure, give, hi- ,idcot the "collcc.
non story and 10 is given space tor
that reason
we. rcI Marc. '. l,,.
lo Iho Editor of UI. Examiner
VIII YOU correct the following
Your paper states that made "a mar.
riagc contract with tins Mis-. Cul.
pepper before took up this .ollrr.
tion. strictly deny the charge /
acknowledge that ! was ont amt
made ~ SiG5 for her. but little did !
think ofmaryiug her at thcti
Nou Will please have - reporter go
and see her aud get her statement Ga
the effect There never was a word
passed, and not even one Thought of
this Kind when | WAS uu your streets
making up this money. aud A. tor m,
riding in the carriage aud MARRY ing
at the expense of East Waco, It's ID
mistake spent m, own money. And
when ! lett her. lrlt those fund.- that
the public had given her within her
own hands.
80 mr 70, me getting money under
false prrtcusr, stand ou the ton
round aud SAY am not that kind uta
'huir pm aud able to- prove th,
same. IL YOU don't believe il. please
correspond with thr citizen. of West
CLAW Conn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-17
oN TIE STREET

Vrlci Your conf from Palmer
.'''" '" for Ellis' moving wagon
,,'"'I. sold uu cusy payment ut the
no iuhuurc Co.'S.
,. '|' price. of RagIand', goods defy
1Ip'u'l"n irom amy quarter.
,, NrIrl good, Mt the Waco Furni-
,llH Chambers Bros. White Light
oi.patcnt hour.
w." 10 tine Pacific Hotel Cigar aud
N'"' Depot for fine cigars and nil
"i 'Hding daily and weekly papers
o,N'"t'and has the finest assortment
w. jtt"''ry and watches ever brought
'' lh.- market.
can, !. T. makes hens lay. Price q
NE finest assortment OF picture,
d" Aco, at the Waco Furniture co. 5
hig assortment OF reed and rnttal
, "n'' at the Waco Furniture Com
iGlIl'et Bargains Pianos for SI2f
b. , 10 aud 300 nj l.. Y. Moore
'F' T. means Premium Poultr,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-17
GALVESTON COTTON MARKET


GALyrstoF March 10 o. spot cotton rHs,d
steady.
Cross receipts l,u. sales, 1901, Imports.
Ordinary ............. .. ...n.
Good Ordinary ........... .............. ..
Low Atidlirg ...... ........ . .-IN
Aiidling ... ........... ....... .. IS O.. ld
GOOD Miidling ..... ............ .. $40
Kidding fair TO- i.ll
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-17

George " Mclaughlin keeps th,
best compressed ,rp.i in Vince. Call
and get q sample package tiro and boz
convinced
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-17

by chewing Adams Us.h Ises chewing
gum, hi'h was awarded tur .1t u.la of
NeW orleans D. pusiUuu. Asia ur Adams
Hi"cs lHok. ify DO and uD convinced sold uy
$50 dealer, loo Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-17
SIP AUS TIN AVENUE SIP

T. y. Moore hp- the only exclusive
'mno and organ house iu central
Texas.
Our spring clothing is now opened.
~NNDrH bEu,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET


INV OsLtANa- NNfNN IT-"0VUT OUIIlT
closed steady aud uuchHurod'
LOW VI llhatl ttt't.fstf' t'f'tsf'f'' H.r
uuilnagy ........,,..,...,. ...,,,.s....,.
FOVd Ordinary ,..,,.,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,....t ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET


tlyEEFHol zruI- #EiGrl VruHt
IlvEHrout NuHh No. .pul ru''"
rluHi lu.i .H Hl"r# 'i..r
Ordinary ... ,...........,.... a.,
Guui Ordinary. ...... ..........I..
low Niiiliug. ......... .. I.| I'D.
Nlillug 'plHuis .........
Nhillug OtluHus iI |D
sales -u"n ualos. American. ,lH haiu- lm.
ports. f NNH bales. American HHu
ItyEHrpuI FuIuutr
ltvERruut, Nurh It Futufr- closed
Urm. ZOO points .HaHI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-17

ia...- t"-uiuiafr fIrtru.r,iiuu CO.
''.... FH.ut N.i,uuuu county
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-17

/. care HI.NuIH1 Zoo Auuuuucr M Wul 4
aHi.iHr Cor sheriff of NclruH al
''t. a. ''- nrA election
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-17
CHEAP COLUMN

AZ ANIIU- -Alft and waist makers for nur
w dress making department.
Apply io- Ulscnburr SANGER BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-17

mHHI u.s. "a candidate for cou,ta
$1,000 'I precinct
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-17

I'H r"urrtuuIrk,.
,o- .NN.IAH.t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-17

Fon .,lt-, COOP HORSE ArpH 10
t.M..uH. castles IS Storey
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-03
VERMONT PHuNGX BRATTIEBORO FRIDAY

Subject, "The life and letters Of the poet
Longfellow.'
Obed Dickinson, the long time station
agent, had his foot somewhat injured while
turning switch last Wednesday. which
will conlne him TO the house for few
weeks. DR.. Pierce attends him.
The public schools began last Monday
with but a single change of teachers. Miss
Maxwell of Heath takes the place Of Cora
Corhctt
DR.. Draper Of Brattlcboro will deliver
the next lecture of the course Wednesday
evening, Dec. x.
Rev. T. j. Clark preached very accepta-
bly, mt the union service in the Congrega-
tiona church Thanksgiving day.
Rev Mr. Batson, an evangelist from New
York, is assisting Pastor Walker of the
Baptist church in IA series Of meetings.
The ladies social circle of the Unitarian
church meets with Mrs Oliver Chaplin to
day.
John Chaplin has closed his summers jolt
of saving at Readsboro, Vt, and returned
home and opened his BARRIERS shop for the
| benefit of the masculine public.
A. f.. Brown has improved his place by
/ painting his new barn in appropriate colors