davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-22
THE COURTS.
superfer Cours-Brunsen. ).
THURSDAY, January 2l, 1886.

superf0r C0urt-Brunson.J }.
THURSDAY, January q, 1886.
Weinparten VS.. MISREPRESENTATION
for new trial denied; stay Of ten days
granted.
Frasier VS.. Color = Judgment for
plaintiff In the sum Of $466.
Walsh VS.. McMenomy-Argued and
submitted.
Reinhart vs.. Lugo-Ordered on law
calendar for Monday next.
Jos. Laughlin VS.. M. K. Linkskow ct
al.-Findings filed in open eonrt.
A. N. Teller VS.. George Holman
Judgment signed and filed.
Clement vs.. PolIich-Judgment for
plaintiff; ten days stay granted.
Application of the Seventh Advent
lists to sell real estate set for hearing.
SET FOR FRIDAY.
Frasier VS.. Colori.
Lyster VS.. Lyster.
Cheney, J..
The following jury was impanelled'
r. J. Collins, II. II. Boyce, James Both
we'll, Michael Leahy, N. A. Covarru-
bias. u. III. Boyd. George Zoberline, Il.
Galpin, Robt. Steere, John Macarthur,
H. &. Kelssa, G. NJ. Jenkins, Joseph
Millott, w. G. Bell.
The following term trial jurors were
excused for cause. w. I. Field, II. H.
O'Melveny, C. w. Baldwin, ]. L. Mil
Ter. N. A. Covarrubias, C. II. Watts, IL.
II. Boyce.
People Va. John Sullivan and VIM.
Stewart-Set for February LIST.
SET FOR FRIDAY.
People vs.. Robt. Young.
People VS.. VIM. Clark.
The minor Courts.
JUSTICE AUSTIN.
People VS.. Joseph Sullivan, Harry
Love, w. X. Blair and Richard Harris
Disturbing the peace; Blair and Har.
ris fined $40 each, Sullivan fined s4t
and Love dismissed.
People We. All Wong and All Chung
Battery; Continued until January 23rd'
SET FOR FRIDAY.
People VS.. Mrs. c. Andrews.
Trimbie VS.. Adam.
JUSTICE RAEsEY.
People vs.. All Hie-Misdemeanor
Continued until January 22nd.
People vs.. Joe Arnold-Battery; sci
for January 26th.
People VS.. Peter Hauser--Trespass
fined So; committed.
People VS.. VIM. Armstrong--Trss-
pass; fined s.; committed.
David Mulrain VS.. Mrs. Biddy Mason
Demurrer overruled; three days Il
answer.
People VS.. Diego Oliveras-Battery
set for January 22nd.
| People VS.. r. Rivares-Burglary; de-
| fendant DISCHARGED.
People VS.. j. Clark-Battery; fined
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-22

Ir0m-Su IPhur water
Delivered at your house by Jevne, or Burch
4 Boal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-22
cATARRHi

CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS, BLOOD
DISEASES. as well as other Chronic
Complaints treated specially by
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-22

Is cause by the presence of parasites in the
mueus membranes. This disease usually
affects the nose primarily and gradually ex-
tends back to the throat and lungs.
Our tire eatment consists OF the use OF such
new remedies, either in spray OF inhala-
tlons, as will destroy these parasites. This
combined with constitutional remedies, Will
arrest the worst cases of eatarrh in from a
few days to few weeks. The treatment Is
pleasant and can be used at home without
detention from business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-22
500 roRFErT

VIII be paid upon failure to eradicate any
blood or mercurial disease entirely from
the system which we undertake TO trent:
The following testimonials will show
what our new remedies will do:
This is 10 certify that | am regularly
qualified physician, but not practicing, and
have always believed catarrh OF chronic
nasal variety to be an incurable afiiiction
but hearing of DR.. w. n Davis New Treat
ment," and his success, applied 20 him foi
medicine and determined to try it in the
case of one of my friends. and did so with
the most satisfactory results, as improve
ment was immediate, and one prescription
effected cure. The Ease was of years
standing and of a very severe type. l can
recommend Or. Davis to those similarly af-
fected. s. HALEY, NJ. d.
Los Angeles, Aug. LIST. 1885.
January 3D. 1886, Captain Haley testifes
that the case he treated Eve months ago IL
still a cure Captain Haley is now practic
ing law at 45l< NJ Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
San Diego County!
Ell Cajon Rancho
l6,5oO ACRES, Situated l8 Miles from SAN DIEGO

SURROUNDED
bii
No IRRIGATION
a.
reetS San Fancisco
Bran
Rversde
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-22
w. N. DAVIS, m. D.,
cATARRH

Graduate OF the best Medical Colleges, both
States and Canada. Diplomas hang in office
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-22

This is to certify that | was troubled for
six years with what seemed 70 be an ,ncura.
HE disease that had resisted the abilities OF
some OF the best physicians OF San Bernar.
dino, Los Angeles and San Francisco. !
then determined to try Homeopathy ana
consulted Or. W. N. Davis, 4516 N. Spring
| | was entirely cured. 8. g. BALL.
Anaheim, California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-22
AUCTION SALE
.e. --oF KLKaAST---
Italian Marble and AlabaStCr Goods
Cut from the solid blocks BY the best
artists In Italy from the world
renowned Marble Gave OF Volterra.
SALE COMMENCING WEDNESDAY

AT 7l30 O'CLOCK P. n, at NO. u
SOUTH MAIN ST., opposite
Childs Opera House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE NEW PENSION BUILDING.
\ Correspondent Suggests Slight
Changes that Might Improve It

To the Editor of the The EVENING STAR
The public verdict seems to be that the new
Pension office building is an architectural fail
ure. In plan. this building may be a practical
success, but To design it is certainly failure,
and the verdict of the public is not unjust. The
more pretentious work the more conspicuous
Its weak points. The design OF this building,
though poor as a whole may, with few COM
paratively slight changes be so toned down as
10 make it less Objectionable to the eye OF taste
and not interfere with, or detract from It's prac-
tical features. Substantially the building Is
hollow square, with a court lighted oy a clear
story. The central portion OF TINS clear
story Is at right angles TO the length or
the building, and is finished with huge
gable roof. The rest OF the clear-Story, on
either side OF this immense gable-end. is fin
ished with a more modest roof running length
wise of the building, and much resembles the
ridge ventilation of a hospital. Now, IL the inn
mense and conspicuous central cross gable
could only be removed, and the whole OF the
clear-story made To conform to the more
modest pref lction which TANKS il, great
Improvement would be effected. 1t might be
thought that this would interfere with the
amount OF light necessary in the court, put II
properly managed there would be no trouble
but what sufficient light could be obtained
This great central cross-gable should not only
be removed for the sake OF the building of
which 1t forms a part, but for the sake of the
City hall And herein Is a most singular archi-
tecturai effect. huge, ungainly feature OF one
building bears such IA relation to- another build
ing as, from a very conspicuous point of view,
10 materially inJure the effect OF its skyline
From Pennsylvania avenue, at the foot of III
street, this huge gabie-end towers over the cen
trial portion Oi the City hall, and in connection
with its severe classic design forms a strange
contrast, though the City hall WAS sur
mounted by new and inharmonious upper
story In addition to this, if there could be
erected over and about the entrances large and
high porches it would do much TO redeem the
present barren effect of the elevations. BY these
changes, in themselves not very radical, the
Pension office building may be greatly I'M
proved, and become far less of an eyesore than
ht present. May IL be done.
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., July % 1856. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
bearing upon a smooth face, In letters of gold,
the Inscriptions:
"HERE wINKKLRIKD MADE WAY FOR HIS
OWN, 1885,"

bearing upon a smooth face. in letters of gold,
the inscription:
HERE wlNKELRrKD MADE A WAY FOR HIS
OWN, 1885,"
was displayed to view. Immediately in front
OF 1t stood a sarcophagus, upon which lay the
outstretched form Of dead warrior. A woman,
plainly attired as . widow, leading two child
rem, also dressed Ia mourning. then assembled
the gentle rise in front and eli three knelt be-
of Helveua doomed up In the rear holding as
It were, q victor's wreath of laurel over the
dead warrior in one hand and with the other
pointing to the kneeling widow and orphans
This mise en- scene was overpowering. fhous-
ands Of eyes moistened; men who had not shed
press them on this OCCASION Twenty-Five
plainly dressed little boys, each carrying
small cantonal banner in one hand and q laurel
reverently deposited their wreaths around and
upon the monument Then followed the clos
ing anthem, the whole vast assemblage Joining
"RUFFsr DU MEM vArERLAND."
Every one VINO had witnessed the superb
grandeur OF this unique dramatic representa-
tion seemed carried away with its exception
ally powerful impression. "Verily this is n
Swiss! Oberammergau play" said one, while
foretaste OF the popular drama Of the future"
Later In the afternoon q more elaborate monu-
M, ment com1memorst,ve Of the event, erected In
wnlch followed banquet TO the more promi-
nent guests and participators. The closing
event of the ceremonies, however, was a grand
illumination of the city, hsrbOr and lake of
Lucerne, when perfect chain Of fires all along
the mountain-girt lake rendered luminous
cts, bursting in mid-air, showered down their
superbly brilliant contents upon the placid
waters below as they reflected the ihnumerable
colored lanterns decorating the constantly
shifting craft in the hsrbor. The music of a
splendid band contributed to make the weird
scene one Of unsurpassed impressiveness and
beauty. and TINS closed the ve hnndredth m
niversary of the battle of Sempach and death
OF Arnold Won Winkelried. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE GOLDEN TREASURY Of The Best Songs and
Lyrical Poems N the English Language Selected
aud Arranged. with Notes. by FRANCIs TURNER
PALGRAVE Professor OF Poetry in the University
OF Oxford &c, &C. New York: Macmillan q Co
Washington: VIM. Ballantyne & Son.
WAR AND PEACE A Historical Novel BY Count
LEON TOLSToI. Translated into French by q Rus
Sian Lady, and from the French by CLARA BELL.
In Two Volumes New York: VIM. s. G0ttsber-
ger Washington: VIM. 81. Morrison.
PEPiTA XIMINEZ. From the Spanish of JUAN
VALERA, Lite Spanish Minister at Washington !
with an Introduction by the Author, written spe-
claily for this edition. New York: ID. Appleton 4
Co. Washington: Robert Beall.
PLUTARCHS LIVES: Alcibiades Coriolanus Arts
tides, and cato the Censor Translated by J. d W.
LANGHo sNE ICasSelrs National Library.l New
YORK: Cassell Il Co. Washington: w. n. Nor
rlsou
REPORT of the Sixth Annual Meeting of the London
society for the Abolition of Compulsory Vaccna-
ton. April Ia. 1856. London: f. w. Allen, Ave
Maria Lane
STUDIES IN MODERN SOCIALISM AND LABOR
fROHLEMS BY I. EDWIN Brown. DID, New
YORK: ID. Appleton & Co. Washington: Robert
Beall.
ESSAYS. By ABRAHAM COwLEY. (Casselps Ma
tlonal Library.l New York: Cassel( d Co. Wash
ington: BrentanO Brothers.
POLITICIANS DAUGHTER By MYRA SAWYER
HAMLIN. New York: d. Appleton & Co. Wash
ington: Robert Beall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
The Sphinx UncoyereSa.

Paris Dispatch TO the London Standard.
NJ. Maspero, who from family circumstances
has found 1t necessary to relinQuish the super
tendence Of the important archaeological exca,
vations Low In progress in Egypt, has just
given at the Academy OF Inscriptions an inter.
esting account OF his latest discoveries. With
regard to the great sphinx, NJ. Maspero stated
that the works OF this year had lowered the
surface OF the ground surrounding the m0nu
ment by 10 meters. Little more had now TO be
done before IL could be ascertained whether the
sphinx rested on u pedestal. From the appear
ance OF the sphinx, now that IL is SO tar dis
closed, n. MasperO Is inclined to reject the
opinion that IL was carved on "a hugh rock com
Inanding the plain. He considers that the pia
teau MAS followed out into i'm me nse basin a,
the center OF which the rock intended 10 Dt
scuiptared into the Sphinx was left intact
among the numerous excavations made ID
Maspero mentioned an untouched sepuichre o
the twentieth dynasty, even the priests seal6
On The doors remaining ~ when placed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

Rock ENoN SPRINGS, VA, August 4.
Saturday morning last party of twenty-five
started from Washington for this place via the
B. and o. r. R to Winchester and thence by
stage to the springs. Mine host Pratt, who was
one OF the passengers, used every effort to make
the trip pleasant. This place keeps up its repu-
tation as q summer resort of the country. The
ride from Washington up the valley of the PO-
tOmac to Harpers Ferry, and thence up the
Shenandoah TO Winchester, is made In 81,
hours, and the stage ride on the pike Is one OF
the most agreeable features Of the trip, the con-
veyance crossing the beautiful mountain
stream no less than thirteen times In five
miles, Rock Enon to be appreciated must be
seen, and we therefore advise our friends and
others TO cease their efforts TO endure the heat
Of the city and TO HE themselves away TO this
cool, cosy nest in the mountains. Among the
Washington people here are Mrs. NJ. G. Emery
and daughters, Mr.. Lawrence (organist or ST.
Matthews) and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
f. Mcguire and daughter, Mr.. Philip
Tracy and sister, Mr.. T. Lanston, OF the
pension Office; Mrs. John Joy Edison, son and
daughter, Mrs. and Miss Cate, Mrs. Seymour
w. Tulioch and family, Mrs. Rudolph Kautf-
mann and family, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Heaton, son aud daughter, Mrs. C. b. Bailey,
DIR. j. j. johnson and family, Mrs. Hon. g. q.
Symmes, OF Colorado, and family; Mrs. John
TrInDie and daughter, Miss Bates, Mrs. John
Mccartney and others; also the Misses Maddox
aud others, OF Baltimore-in all nearly 200
guests from different parts OF the country, Nor.
loik and Loudoun county, Va, and Pittsburg,
Pa. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
Transfers of Real Estate.
Deeds In fee have been filed as folio

DEEDS In Zee nave been filed as follows |:
Ge9rge Graham aha to W. Mediation, ps sub
Brown to Elizabeth L. Richards, SUD lot 81
and pit So, q: Browns sub do; s. w. c. Hill
Al, University Park; S34 800. George Bogus
to Adelaide A; Alexander. pit. 15, So. $40;
s7,5o9;o Julia lula j.; J. cayerIy to James simpson
Dade, lot IS, HIS addition to West Washing
q ana 5os e. BAKER ss 10
W.. Biasland, lot 1O, block %, Columbia
Heights; 81, ss2.s1. ]. S: Edwards ct al, lrus-
$4,000. j. b. Mcpherson Ct al to John Il. AL Al.
derson, lots $50, 561, 562 and 563. Uniontown;
so H. s anderson T. Jvlia Ensw1se let 500
$500. E. W. Learch 70 Turner Torrey, sub To-.
Al, SO. s72; $4,000. L. E. +. spolford to L.
tell to Ella A. Haroin, SUB lot s, SO. 1865;
S1,27O;9o. Q. F. Presbrey to Woodbury. Blair
lot 81, Washington nnn aeign.s $1,000 5 Howl
u Marshall to B. F. Leighton ct a., in trust. .
Knoasse f iSs u & ksno is %ss T.
ker TO Caroline Williams, part 4, SO. "a; $s45.
Caroline Williams to Ida E. Kidwell, part do;
$4,000. Annie Ray TO James Gowans, part
Ia, So; 2s; Zee Z + Greer to T. Heilman, east
%est q a 81 ao r. Sc s e
same to 5. b. -Newcomb o. a.. lots 81 and SO.
. - VI.
SUB At, SO. 47s; y. g.. H. Plant, trustee, 70
National savings bans, iots a., IL, 81 70 s5,
s Ss 81 So asa e. sub fsas
and " iois s no and gif' 70 s s 49, DO
On street. IVES. wasnnsso sS S Sf19psGsy
George Watt to Alice g. Philpitt, pit. Poor TOMS
Las! shit, ~ acres; S96s. 80: Jesse shreeve to
seville to Alice NJ. Oilerdinger, SUB II, SO. I5i:
5000. Mary +. Selby to Edmund Lyddane.
pt: OF Tine Slip" West Washington; $4,000.
and ~ AID u West " asnington SvUU. H.
4. Davis, trustee to s. Ross, all So 81 and lot 1,
sui lot a. So. as 5000 NJ Isabel r. lee ss
gent to j. Nj. Varnum, sub lot 4, So 29S; s..
7: ii. Heller to +. II. Giynn, lot l, DIX. q, i and
Paul 10 L. $. Fristoe, lots 10, IL, is, ii and Is.
50. IT'S; s.. q. Nj. Raub ct I'LL, 70 Mary A.
hsannar pt g. ,s 81 az = Same to Ida 4
Kau9, pt 3, dois Ida sas a. Hough Ct al 70 G.
r. hutchinson sub; lot 81 So ga
ia, 50. S65; $4,000. J. W. Reed to BERNARD
Burnsllne, part 49, 50. 43s; yl,4OO. c. 4. New
Same Barr ,a f.
s1,So0. District to II. Spalding. lot Z, so. IS;
T. las spadins M 70 Mary r. Darling. part lot
part ao pI amSo1 10 Il 81 gr0 d
A osIa%Sa N Hsi SsS.tsr - iost
h. NJ Morrison 10 T. F. Cissel. sub IS, 50. $50:
shall, lot 10, blk. 8, Meridian Hill; 5000. ".
+. Eomonston 10 l.. Fletcher, pit. II, so. 7l2:
$3.50. r. 9. Palmer 70 J. F. Van Horn, sub. 3S'
hoffman, pit 4, SO. 15S; S4,25O. A. ii. Frear
to 4. y. Derrick, sub lot IL and pit II, so. 1913:
s3,4OO; +. J; snadd to I. Il: Thompson, lot IL,
+. J. Shadd, pit. u, blk. Ii, Ehingham Place:
$500. J. +. keenan, 10 D. w. Brown, lots to
II and 10 and 20, SO. 1904; $0,423 ~ !. II
Gray to James Convllle, PIT Is, 50. 347; So, 500.
Julia A. Thompson to =. b. Fox. lot 3, DIX. SO.
Columbia Heights; 81, TOO. Z. b. Fox to Saliy
u. Larman, same property; 81, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

The MARRIED PRIEST GETS \ PosrTI0N.-
William ]. Sherman, the young priest Of South
Brooklyn who broke his VOWS and married
pretty Tllie Mccoy, has obtained Q position In
New York city with the Wholesale house Of
Stevens 4 Co. The nrm has = branch store In
have permanent position. He u 1t present
living In nth street, New York city, while his
wife Il stopping with = friend on Fulton ave-
nue., Brooklyn. sherman denies that he
ofIiciated In any capacity In the church Affairs
after his marriage. He went on Q vacation and
did not return. He says that he and his wife
have not become Protestann and win live and
die Catholics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
A Sacred Melody.

Ii yon bright stars that gem the night
be each IA bilssful dwelling sphere
Where kindred spirits re-unite
W hom death has torn asundpr here
How sweet it were at once to die
And leave this blighted orb affair
MIX soul with soul, 10 cieave the sky
And soar away from star 10 star.
But Oh. how dark, how drear, how low
Would seem The brightest word of bliss
AZ wandering through each radiant zone.
We failed 10 find the loved of tins,
III there no more the ties should Irvine
Which deaths cold hand alone can saver
Al! then these stars In nockery shine,
More hateful as they shine forever
II cannot be. Each hope and fear
That lights the eye or clouds the brow,
fIociaims there Is a happier sphere
Than This bleak world that holds us now
There /, a voice which sorrow hears
When heaviest weighs lilies calling chain,
It's Heaven that whispers-"dry thy tears:
The pure IN hear shall live a.;aipr'
WILLIAM LEG9ETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

The Girl of the Period.

She was a miss Of summers ten
AND dld not cafe snap for men,
But only loved her poodle.
And when she got into her teens
she did not care Tor mel of means,
But loved . sickly noodle.
eees thirty now and has more sense.
And Knows what money Is, and hence
her love must have the poodle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

10 the Editor OF The EVENING STAR:
Inotice in your report OF District affairs It in
stated that "Drug Clerk" protests against the
re-appointment of the present commissioners of
pharmacy on the ground that they have not
enforced the law regulating its practice. SO far
as am aware, do not violate any Of the clauses
of said law, but wish to say in behalf OF the
mmissioners that SO tar as known they are All
gentlemen OF ability and integrity; that their
main duty, as prescribed by the law, consists in
the examination OF applicants for Registration:
that they have no funds placed at their dispOsai
ior the purpose OF enforcing said law, ana that
latter point; though, through some Oversight.
NO special funds have ever been provided. md
therefore IL is doubtful II even he would have
the means TO make 1t q matter OF particular a.
IGNITION. Trusting that In the interests OF tus-
tice you will give this space in your ever fair
paper, ! remain yours, etc., PHARNACIsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
The Bravest Battle.

The bravest battle that ever was Fought
Shall tell you where and whenr
On the maps of the world you will find Il not;
Twas fought by the mothers Ofmen.
Nay not with cannon, or battle shot,
With sword, or n0bier pen;
Nay, not with eloquent word, or thought
From mouths Of wonderful men.
But deep In walled-up woman's heart
Ofwonau that would not YIELD
But bravery, silently, bore her part
Lo! there Ia that battle 6eldi
No marshaling troup. NO bivouac SONG
No banner to CLEAN and wavei
But, oh! these battles, they last 90 long
From baby hood to the grave!
JOAQUIN NILxER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
FIVE CENTURIES OF FREEDOH.
How the Swiss Celebrated = Notable
Anniversary.

THE BATTLE or SENPACH, At WHICH Won
wINKELRIKD MADE WAY FOR LIBERTY, REP.
RESENTED IN A GREAT oPEN-AIR DRAMATIC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND An ILLUMI-
NATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

From the II. 7. Sun.
Young Man-Is it true, Doctor. that smoking
cigarettes tends TO soften the breins
Physician-There 10 q belief to that effect. but
with all our boasted modern scientific an
pliances IL can never be verified.
Young Man-Why, Doctor
Physician-Because nobody with bfains ever
smokes them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

Xne girl who never screams when she sees
snake isn't a sale girl to marry. With her
czAa' cooi, Collected, uneXcltabie disposition
ene would hit where she aimed with tue roll.
anx PIN every ume.-C5gisti0s ~ Work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
A Lesson An Pronunciation.

From the St Louis hepublcan
How few people pronounce the English langu-
age correctly-at least as the dictionary gives it.
To pronounce all his words as he should a man
must be almost too much OF petty student TO
be o scholar, or must have q gift In certain
specialties OF memory. Still, IL is a hobby Of
nine out OF ten TO speak by the card, and To
such as these the following paragraph will be
interesting. II Is q curious collection o. ire
Quently mispronounced words:
Comely Diana had q voice like calliope; yet,
although IL was not enervated by laryngitis,
she was not q virago. she Wore a sUomacher
set with jewels, that gave interesting
idea OF her fathers finances. There was no
squalor in their vicinage. She sought 10
inveigle her charity coadjutant into a hyme-
Mai association without tedious delay. She
sent him her miniature, Jessamine flower
and an invitation 10 dinner OF anchovies.
He was O coadjutor In the church. He had
cadaverlike complexion, and In a joust
he had been houghed. Taking almonds as .
bridal gift, he mounted dromedary with
the epiZootic and fastened without digres-
sion along Pail Mall. The guests were sit
ting on a divan, with no precedence of evil
The diocesan was waiting, having finished
an absoIutory service, when suddenly, above
the clangor OF the wedding bells, was heard q
maniacal shrek. The groom had pierced his
carotid arteries with a carbine on hearing that
a deficit I'm his church collection had been dis
covered. He was cremated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
A BREEZE FROM OAK BLUFFS.
MidsummeP Scenes On the Martha,s
Vineyard Reach.

THE BArHERs AND THEIR COSTUMES
LADIES WHO SWIM THEIR MIL1-THE CAMP
MEETING, THE HOTELS AND CorrAGEs-THE
YEAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

A Nebraska farmer says that acres and acres
OF corn IL growing this year without earn n n
probably tired OF hearing about low prfces.-
NeW Orleans PicQvssRe.