davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-MlSCEL EOUS
FOR sALE f. 1 YOUNG MochING LIRD, FINB
IGOR SALE KENTUCKY COUPE HORSE
single t saSs fGs1S ssss S ccle
Hon sALE-sEyERAL GREAT BA sGATNs IN
~ Square and upright Pianos and orssns some esl
i SRDs 5o skss s very little used 81 O. L %LnA
Tor Saba GROCERY AND PROVISION
I store, doius nios business. VIII s,ii cheap for
s.s9 office Ssod reasons Tor selling Address
FOR sAIEaA NEARLY NEW VICTORIA CAR,
bI.s r sfs , MN be sold cheap wANsrALbs s
EgR sALE-A Dos CART AS oooD AS NEW.
- CAn be seen AZ lSos 18th al NV. je2s-2t.
E,oR sALE-oLD LUMBER, SASH. DOORS.
= blinds and S'''aihs stone n cheap, 9, npou,,s
ts2s-3m i42s 81 n.w.
L,oR sALB-CHEAP-A NICE DRIVING MARE
Bo st fss ssf se also "Aae"n and harness. asa
TOR sALE-A NEW PATENT JUMP-sEAT
SaTrs S.r Of would exchange for horse Aaar.ss
E,oR sALE-A FINE BAY MARE AND COLT.
aM T9rs H deSsie 81 sing ,s harness Inquire =.
room. government printing ONCE js2s-st.
LNOR sALE-I HAVE Two VERY FINE TE.xAs
j. peeles for sale JOHN H. MAGhUDnR lal7
EoR RENT-l2o3 A ND 100. Q ST. NV. INQUIRE
si3 est Sc. Inquire At sl5 81 ae Js2s-sr.
For sAhEo a 100 ELowERINa rLA srA
SreenhOuse x2s feet ssrden ,eois,, po's hose. a.
staSDs ;, Wider; Concord aud Profile craps ~
s. per dozen, Apply At 3as isth -. NV jesslss ''
EoR sALE-A LIGHT slDE-BAR .esUREEYT
s @sff sss s. sss Pss 81
and rey one q ,Ss b kAM ax =
ti,e cry. Also; Soupeet nearly new cost $3.50 Also.
Of ais I: S' m h9sf; ss
C,oR sALE-OwNER LEAVING TIE CITY.
ssrs ~ s sss.ns .essy new knses .sssIs s..s
&c; Hooi AND cover: for only 700; coss ssS eco
Gan Os '<'' ''< "''' FAM 9 iIHxscHAssE
EoR sALE-Iwo soop nAReAINs ToR "a.
n osd*r sd .t ar NO sa
6ns GsicE slns square Piano in good order sos go
.as ff4so ExcGAsGE wAREnoe,s
TTok szLE-0vER 100 cARRTAoE s, BpG0TES
" xsruishsd and psisssd Wagons, oid and new, 90
Sos ss g ;s.s ass ssss .ss
q 3: q ~: a. Sssd,ias g Ssl e s:sss 80
- l6ss z:..s 81. s. S s''ss ne ';s - q
E>QR 8ALB-D0 oEcoED~xkAHDB LCYCLID AID
8 s ltS;Iz'SEz ~ 5sszss S. LIZ -
Epk1zz-fg5 1zsFtsz74zz szrzf6a2
q :s - - -: :: II:
IN Sz5E z{Ix11E 1ExTzzs7z5Iz
81 s! s. Ss.ssI5 s!Isx q. - S435k
ESon sALE-oNE e1ooND1zxD UtkIdET
Sss1f e cfSs So g -: !: So 80. - -. ~
WgmGReaS ulnung Vhtc1<lo - 49, u11o9 VI
- s.s<ssssS sxscs. ~ 49, saZ
3 ll6lS< A. $500 Soond-S 1sed 49, {
= II : $3.50 $780, : = & ;e;.
IS - . g 49, sc -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
A Heavy Defnulter.

PHILADELPHIA, June SOL. A. L. Wilson,
secretary and treasurer OF the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal company, IL said 20 be q de-
fauiter for SITS, 0O0 A later report places the
defacat,on At between xSo0,000 and
$60O, 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30


BALTIMORE. Mn, June 3O.-virginia SKIES, past
due coupons 4Ola do ten-forss, IL; do. new thEses
g Flour steady and . Ss.y quiet
super, 2;50.s;o6; %. extra. s.25a4o0: DO RIO
s5 % sls Dc
quiet: western shade higher southern red sSaSs;
ss sept Ss sas
s $50 Assgs:s Sssss ::s:sss
s%: z ssis sss s ss sssa sS Hs
steady and quiet: ness po,k: l05o.lo3o; bsIk
1za.i2s Issa-rsdnsd. ~ Baassr ss1-.. ssms
f sss ass.s 66s ss. 'sy
no css4ess ordinsty . ia,r sassSl sas.s sseedy-
s f:Rssfr ssR:s . s1 s.s s., Ssr
LII asss Wheat ss sssoS Sa ssss
ssSSD sssss Ss $780, sys aS
Cnisaee Marneas.
oesa.d sSite ana sses s s Us fsr Asssas.
t savsnse 81 over la16 nighss e6nrsa end Ioss e
sS 4,S nes .s.ss g ~ u e f ia E7k
AsEa hiehse- Ansnsa. GO
CoNrRAcrs AwARDrD.-Wm. h Hodss hes
ben awarded the contfeet ior supplyfng coa1
ssooxD IasursxAHr HEnnr =. Aleoas,jr
9osh infantry, has bssn granted III Moeths'
leav&
PAY lrsPECfuk JAnEs Hox hrs bssA sr6sfe1
70 eQnttnle on duty at ths washington uAv1
yard until Decem6er ., 1885:
oPEx AIR CoHcxx1s-Tne sscfstesy q sAe
Navy to-day iasuof orders mr. the MarfS1n hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30


issned by Building Inspector kntwiple: Thos.
= WegGaman, elost two 3t5ofy brick 6WUI3r
ingk In alley between n and @, Attn aud 9th
sts.; @t,00os ia Williamson, erect brick stable
In alley between z Ind 9, lab and 18th strsets
northwest eAOo,. /. a. Wood, erect brick staa11s
e rsss q go e street. sc.thss.t e4o3 e e.
burg rad; 1700 q. AndefSon, eroe4 faEms
DWELLING On Meridian Hiis tree r Pitts. re-
226 john q Heften, Fspeif he51k dWs1llhGs
$40 11th street southeasc 500.
11kE AIARM tox non zzp NARKn1.
The Oomm 1nmtonew II reply - thu reoUest 81
HE Mnf6et company tof me- alarm opx n
81 sSs eoss sstss - - Sis rs ~ VIZ soa
3 VIA The dfe aa6fm Wtress
MA1nfAon Lrun1nnR - Uasrlkeo Hoonsss
haxe been tsoaHos ~ - e1gek - he e6gFt -
6 R1s1oSt And Mante = Ih41nag Howard q
knsassr g SnesssSs " re,l9s1r1ss -
4ccsnlsy HsH -; .ksnezsc4 g 9,eel
conn sii - ! 49, - xaps ). s5lioss;
6e1sy 1esk 81 Xisebetk H. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
FUR SALE-LOTS.

EoR s.LEwB OFFER BARGAINS IN THE
ssi besw:.n 9th fs and q i6i iir NV W." H"'
9Th st. between X and 5 NV.
9 st., between 4th and 9Th NV.
AIS, beaatlfaily located lots a. Mt. Pleasant and
je29-lw 1eO6 ST. NV.
LIN .,ALEs-HaNps9MEP PIECE OF PROPERTY
,, Sn s;aa,a ave IN Frs, SQUARE east Of b9mss
TOR { So. iz2eF s. NV. je2s-Sts
EOR sALE-A VERY DEsIRA BILE LOr, UoR
=. nsf aos ci s1 e. sSrone IS NV between and
'''' 90 ''f f6 e fs'f z sh s5Rs SKI
ing Lots on norLa side OF Mary land ave. between
Is, sd "a ,,: me- There il not desirable locs-
iudacsmens VIA be offered nmeiia.. purchaser
.a4s, LOUIS p sAot az ( =;
EoR sALE-COisNERO OF OHIO AVENUE, 10TH
I and D SITS W., handsome triansuIar lot. oppo-
III and sss'PT .. w ez
E0RsALE.CHEAP-LO on sT.. 32x12O TT.
% Sofoot alley four lots tn ST Pleasant only Zoe
5; ;.. 81. J. R. hfla sase 4.
ESOn sALn-wE HAVE A VERY FINE LOT FOR
- seae on New Hampshire ave. adjoining on the
shs ssso,isuS Avenue. between srd n SIS. We are re
sskIns only q 500 for il, and wiz give frea Of
% sny one Who Viii buiia immedsseiy TSs oeI q
q Sa . es n ons a ana xSrps
81: ..ss.s Apply to CooK aoop 3D. ii .e s Is
18th St --- jez61m
E>oR sALE-TW0 Ions ON RHODE ISLAND
e., Ave. is,h and I'm sta 2sslo e.sh these are
I'll e e; 1883 sd s'j ssi fss
EOR sALE-TWO BUILDING LOTS. IN 30.
aa.r: orc r. CULVER. $50 Louisiana ave- n ".
EOR sALE.TWo DESIRABLE LOTS ON q ST.
Los on 9 St, 10Th and 2lst; 2Oxss to wide aI,ey.
le23-?w A. p HILL 4 CO.. 1885 St
EOR sAkE-AT A BARGAIN, SEVERAL FINE
building los situated on one OF the most pronai-
ee: f sSs % les s n :: IS Of r
E1Ok sALE-I HAVE FOR SALE SIX LOTs
II each 10xlO0 70 wide alley: south front: on grade
In most approving portion Of southeast Washington
A greet bargain q 12la ceptA Owner. Room 4, 1851
+ 81 nv. jeI7-2m
NOR sALE-lOas ACRES OF LAND ON IOUGH-
~ borough Road. Immediately opposite Secretary
whitney places cottage house OF six rooms aud out
Ridge mountsina Price $4,000; one-third cash
balance one. two and three year. at i've per cent
II university PARK.
columbian College Grounde
several nne residences to be erected On this site
Water. gas and sewerage. No more desirable oppor.
tuuify for q home or IN Investment
80. Parker TOWNSEND.
Tor sALE-sUPERB PLOT OF GROUND COM
j. handing grand view of washineton and its en-
Il on Prospec. street $50 n on Nerd an ave-. III 4.
BY picket fence just north Of boundary 81 on est side
asss 0- ~ q Dor pa. S city W 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Real Estata salas.

Mr.. c. c. Duncanson sold It auction yestsr.
day the fourstory brick house ESQ street 70
Mr. D. J. Goodschre for $3.50
Frank p. Murphy has sold TO Thos. Kirby, Tor
$23, 790.S3, I'll Of square zoos, which Is be-
tween d, E, 18th and 18th streets northeast.
B. 81. Warner has sold TO Washington Mclean,
for $1S,86o, . building 81 feet 'front.' Oh the
north side Of r street, between 17tn and 18th
streets. Chas n. Barrick has sold to Nra An
astasia Patten, for 412,847.08, Q lot 1ox186
foet, two lots 21x140 feet, and part Of the adj
joining lot. ell on the east side Of 20th street,
Just north OF h street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

New Manager for the Nationals.
1t was reported to-day that Michael Scanlon
has been relieved from the management Of the
National base ball team, and that Joe Start has
been appointed manager in his stead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Lr4R. CLzAs AsD HAa11zas

Sstta,s warrnntsd TO restore the hair to IL nat
Sfy9tA1 nrzi ccior and youth al appearance In
'sseevef3t 70 10 days, money refunded
Sa1fea5 Is lie only haIr prepaS alton guaranteed
. kys<2l u e0ntain nothing injurious. No silver:
Dise6&(y. 40 irad. 40 sulphur or other poisonous
&s1ae
Nsttans' Is<s< best In the world for removsng
Crystal dsxlrld and scurf. brinxS the scalp into
Discovery. bs1ehy action and cures al eyupttunz
Nstians SssS toe hair frvui falling 81 ls sas-
Crystal tsliiuw action upon the roots. and
Discovery. me- sn excellent dressing. free nom
Nstlans' Is = Il I'D by hundreds right here In
CryssAl toxk ND gives universal sstsfActton.
Discovery. TrT - 81 per bottle. Orders ~ mail
rscsf~o uroGllpt atEfntsoxk
ATsTtff18 SATTASS RharmaeBt,
f15ooyefeF II sole fro2ttstor.
lSsas 800 snd = saa Dss. ns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

THE SOLEMN CEREMONIES IN THE CATHE.
DRAL-ADDRESsxs In LATIN AND ENGLISH
THE CHEAT EVENT TO BE fiTriNGiY CELK-
DRAFTED Dy THE CATzoEIs OF BAxrIGoRs
TONIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

Nominations To-day.
The President sent the following nominations
TO the Senate to-day:
Samuel Kendrick, Of Ohio to be surveyor of
the Virginia military district In the state Of
Ohio; also, number OF postmasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

RANGE OF THE TBKRhoMETER.-.rhe follow.
ing were the readings the signal ONCE to-day.
q. m, 81; n. m. Is; IL ~ ma, rs. \ ~ M n:
maximum, s3; minimum, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

LIEUT.. ". H NosFaAhp has resigned dom
the navy to take effect ct once, and his leaigua,
u0n has been acceptod. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Cong CIRCULATING Gen. Fitz John Porter.
A MESSAGE FROM THE BLAINE REPUBLICAN

Mr.. Gladstone's Voice Tired.
LONDON, June 3O.-Mr Gladstone is suffer-.
ing from hoarseness. He has gone TO Hawarden
to rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
+ CHofCE FARM AND RESIDENCE.

LNOR SALE-FARMS OF ALL SIZES NE
II the city and convenient to railroad.
je232w A. r. HILL d CO. 1898 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

N oTIC
TO GRocERs AND HousEKErpEpsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

GEoRGE sPRANsY.
COZ sEvExTH 81. NV.
OPP. Q. q Post o1aca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

slcoND LzsuTGMAHr HENur \. koonuyjr.
20sh Infantry, has bssn granted III nonths
leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

THE PROCESSION TO THE PALACE.
The procession, which marched from st. AL.
phonsus hall, did not arrive before the cardi-
nars palace until halt past ten o'clock. Just
before its arrival the prelates within the palace
appeared ut the entrance and formed q line
reaohtng down the steps to the gate, ready TO
take their places In the procession. Next to the
er3ss-oearer came the students of st. Charles
college and the se1ninarian from St Mary's
about 500 In all The 400 clergymen followed
with SLOW steps, each clasping In his hand a
prayer book and looking steadily before him
until ne reached the front OF the palace when
his eyes were turned upon the rich purple OF the
vestments Of the arch bishops grouped In the
gateway as they paseed the rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

A WAsHINoToN BOYS SUGGESTIVE COM
rades OF X. +. Rogers, OF the High school and
Columbia college, will I've pleased Ca know that
he has received 'Flnal year honors in msths.
mathics," from old Harvard. By many this n
considered the highest honor Go be- obtained
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

vestments and OF the prelates and the magutd-
cient proportions Of the arches, pillars and
most imposing scene. ABOUT 5000 people OBJ
tanned admittance 10 the cathedral.
DETAILS OF THE CEREMONY.
When tho procession entered the cathedral
the cardinai-elect took his place upoa hsd
throne, surrounded by his attendants. The
erehhishops and btshops were SEATED on utthes
Aenrlex, the apostolic lsgsse, occupied q throne
opposite taas q the sardinAI. The noble guard,
SSns N sssa. . sss AZ sss !, ne
stlsmsfo, ct the isfs q the ncSi: snsrs. x no ~
near the table. upon whisk ressed the berretta,
nca 1S ~ o% -
During Tie mass Afohblshop Ryan pfssc chez
KsnriuK, vested in smies. ' ssoss, csps snS
inter, on The Invitation a. the master
Of csrsmeais4 Rev. James MeOallen,
. e aafs 's:%S "a s. sssd.d s. );
Esv. d: Foley sass ssesissa lse@ shs ssaSs 3,
returned T. eommanding that Il bs read 81.
ssiesate, sccompsnisd 81 lis 's sscrstsry. Rev.
Arcnbishop Kessssk and presented ad e MIN The
i n tss
csrdinai-elecl and the apost0lid lexAte and
Wnon ne cioeoQ the coOk OF 6emtnartAno Gong
"I1st Us Pray nor Our Nelly Father Leo" The
Abieyate then received the 0erretta from the
hands or the rpcfetary ana cohfdgd IL 70 the
.s.s q s ss = ss s os
the asiegats In Latin. The cardinal
then kneit at the 6eot az The
apostolic iesate Who placed the beretts upon
bis head. Thu cardinal ftsipR, ascended 70 th1
Platform, and made an address Ii La1in e
Archbistsgp Eenrick Then he spoke % the
poopio 80 EnUtens When H. nntoh1o opoahinn
be tutoueo the e OouW and retired 6 80 r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

The cardinal appeared wearing the purpi
vestments OF an archbishop. Underneath hi
hat could be seen portion OF the cardinals rex
skull cap, brought from the pope, and which b,
assumed as he received 1t. The cardinals slen
der but erect figure and pale students face
lnanded attention even II he were not snr
rounded by SO much pomp. The man. thou = IA
that attracted the most Ytten don so far as bon
bishOp and cardinal Waa ~ - S>~
, 1886-06-27

You must go to late dinners and later
balls. You must breathe the hot atmos-
phere of parliament, and the still more
sitting air at court; you must be clad in
the stiff garments that etiquette pre-
scribes for every hour; you must devote
yourself to Il round of visits and enter
tainments which would be most agree
able in dreary winter, but now distract
you from delights that are rare in Eng
land because of the climate. At this
moment, when the climate and the
country are alike Saturnian, you forsake
the country and come up to town. For
SO fashion DEGREES. Or rather so the
sportsmen determine; the men will not
abandon their guns and their game in
the autumn and winter, and this leaves
only the spring and summer for town.
And in England society, like everything
else, is ruled by the men; the women
only exist to give them pleasure and do
them service; to marry them, to rear
their children, to preside over their
homes, to decorate their entertainments.
What the men want is always done, and
the women submit, as a matter of curse.
Adam Badeau's Letter.
, 1886-06-27

No very complete analysis of the poi
son of the scorpion have yet been made.
The best on record are those by Jousset,
presented to the French academy in 1870.
He gives no definite statement of the
chemical constitution of the venom, but
does state the mode OF Its action upon
the blood, by which in severe cases it
causes death. 1t affects the red cor
puscles, paralyzing them so that they
cohere one to another, thus becoming
a%gglutinated until they are unable to
pass through the capillaries, and may
cause fatal obstruction. SO far rs known.
there Is no chemical antidote which can
neutralize the poison Chicago Herald
, 1886-06-27

whatever the statistics might say, it was
not true that the productive capacity OF
industry could always be increased by
shortening the period of exertion. IL
things would uniformly 80 occur. lie ad-
mitted, that they could be dealt with at
stated and arbitrary intervals, then it
might be possible to give successful eff
feet to such a theory; but things could
not be counted upon to happen in that
gracious and convenient manner, partic-
ularly in the domestic line, and so the
question could not be decided by a strict
appeal to logic. Something must neces-
sarily be pardoned, he insisted, to cir
cumstances. A man could not always
come to dinner at n fixed instant, like a
piece of machinery, or a climax in a
dramatic production; bread could not
always rise for baking at a foreordained
moment, regardless Of intervening con
ditions: babies could not always rave
collie precisely when their mothers and
nurses could most readily give them at
t%ention; and so On, and so on.
To his great surprise and qualification,
when he had finished, a sunny smile
overspread his wife's c~ountenance; and
tnth Sut duBntu ne StiZeu HtT hhiluS,
II pressed them warmly. She looked
into his eyes, not as a woman of views,
but as a co-parent of twins, and a crea-
ture of joy and love. He could not resist
the inclination to embrace her. She had
at last realized the absurd aspect Of her
project, and that meant, he quickly
surmised, that she was ready to aban-
don it.
Richard dear" she said, as soon as
she could check her ripping laughter,
you are not logical and l suppose you
never will be. But you are very kind
and patient, and it really doesn't seem
quite right to shorten the days by dimin-
ishing your comfort and happiness in
any respect"
There is to be a change, them p he
eagerly inquired.
For your sake, Richard dear, this
ceases to-day to be an eight-hour house.
she answered.
And you are no longer an eight-hour
woman" he added.
There can not be too many hours in
the day" she said softly and sweetly,
"for a woman who has such a husband
as mine to love and please."-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
, 1886-06-27

and what the small sun of twenty-five
will do if properly invested. Ask
any person the question, what is the dear
est and most precious thing to you, and
the answer is most universally the same
life and health. Where, then, is twenty
FIVE cents or any other sum more powerful
or valuable to you, than in saving life
That is the precise cost Of a bottle of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhna Remedy, the great life saver. 1t is
made for bowel complaints and nothing
else, and is pleasant to take and certain to
cure. Sold by w. n. Hunt.
, 1886-06-27

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company. San Francisco. Cal,
is natures own true laxative. This pleas
ant California LIQUID fruit remedy may be
had of W. N. Hunt. Large bottles at
so cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; 10 act on
the liver. kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel headaches. colds and
%fevers; to cure constipation, indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1886-06-27

d. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal
er, Of CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, writes that he
was seriously afflicted with a severe cold
that settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit, Being induced
to try Dr.. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption, did so and was entirely cured
by use of a few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family for all
coughs and colds with best results. This
is the experience of thousands who have
been saved by this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free at w. n. Hunts drug
efarn
, 1886-06-27
ar.,e. ..,x.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever,
sores, letter. chapped hands. chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. IL is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by W n. Hunt.
, 1886-06-27

As well as the most effective method of
dispclling headache, colds, and fevers. or
cleansing the system, is by taking a few
doses of the pleasant California liquid
fruit remedy. syrup of tiRs. soc. and 81
bottles sold by W. n. Hunt, 1919 Eddy
street.
, 1886-06-27

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives 81
, 1886-06-27

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children ~teething. 1t
soothes the child, softcps the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty five
cents n bottle.
, 1886-06-27
AN EIGHT-H0UR WIFE.

ltl tiINiiV
woman of views, in other words-and
the mother of twins, it is proper to add.
Her husband points to her with pride, as
a man possessing such a wife should do,
and listens to her with Difference under
all circumstances And so when she
said to him recently that h proposed
to adopt the eight-hour doctrine In the
management of her domestic affairs, he
merely smiled in a slow and vague way
and waited for her to speak further. u
have been thinking about the matter
she continued, and / see no reason why
the advantages of such a reform should
be limited to the shops and factories. 1t
may be only a woman's within, but 1t
seems to me that the plan will work
quite as well in household industry. AT
any rate, | am going to try it. am an
eight-hour woman, Richard dear, and
after to-day this will be an cight-h our
house"
II had not considered the subject in
that light" Mr.. Wellington observed,
with an air of surprise and confusion.
Il dare say you haven't" his wife re-
turned, but you must be able to see at
a glance tina. no one kind of labor has
any right to ask special privileges in such
a case. 1t is absurd, Richard dear, don't
you know. to say hat there should be
days of difTerent lengths for different
classes of people. If the butcher, the
baker and the candlestick-maker can do
sufficient work in eight hours, so can the
h%ousekeepcr and the assistants-and OF
eoul' .na,'a n,ua;o naint;na
nnn r". a ~ n,,n,ra apd th,,s
aiu ~" nnor.a - hann;ar
n.' "a,S~es ne;snr.a,;oo, aut;es y
~ ~ yyaiI;.n.o,
" ~" e IL
en'ueu " asn, ena uSaH.a, ~.
W i'
on' a"" Ma. - 80 %aa"a1a
-
1"y N "o.A uon' a"1
lnns -" sns
nyns u'to'1
snrL", " $50" ~ vvsu:
m as ~ 80
r,oPts .ma;aJ ~, - h"nu ~
YOU ID s'ru,eu ms e.sn'Jnl pm
W Nla'l Up. 49,, 10
rha, H. III ,ba ;na,,aa r. a.,
- % a-" 80 -, ~
.~sd,aHan h"n 49, ~anaaaoa Ill
80 .a, =. - - aa~a
H.. ~. - - sefr
p
IrNy"ah.~m9 NJ u,.u
-, $500, - IN,
NH"N 10 80. "o
-. I'm -
rNA
s'.a~- H.. 80
- - Ir|'.sm"
PicharJ .Iaos aro ,ha go go, aaosa,s
~ nrnrross in ,h;s ,rorI5n
Tb;s may m,v not bava soa,,ad non
elusive Ia Nr WeiI;potor h,,t ~ Loot /,
silenced him. md the d;scuss;on wos NOT
renewed until the nert morn;ng ,yben
he discovered that he mu.t wait an bonr
Later ,bon rsuol for h;s hraoLfas, I,
would NOT do Mrs warl;r,,ton axnIa;rad
ia have tho DAYS lahor hen,r TO- coll
undor thee icLt-bour sv.,or, or I. ,ro,,I5
end too soon-a nronos;t;on which NJ
Weling,o, Ind 10 confass u,as 100 simnIa
for orgnmant and yot n omharrnsod and
/ nrov0ted Min. OF course no could 600
hot, to Loyo hreal-fost a. y o,cIocL 90
hod hoon his hoh;, ona I,noLao, 10
would c,uso lie a;rror 20 ho sarrod
heforc a instead If he;ng DELAYED mil
A IndscJ os i, yos be would he re.
muirod IN d;ne hotwaon A and Z and ,ha,
d;d mo, s,;, him at oil .Iyn sor,-- n NJ
woIIinotnn rou,orLoJ ah,t IN, s,ra ,ou
will soon oct used 10 II Tbese tbings
,ro m,,tere oe hohi, onIv md VOC 60
afford 10 CHANGE orr habits in M ;mnon-
ant n rcsnect ns that of times Of eating
, 1886-06-27
Three PecuIiarities

Hoods S~arsaparilla, the great blood purifier
and regulating medicine. is characterized by
three peculiarities, namely:
, 1886-06-27

V. s. Glafcke, the florist, telephone
No. GS. Artistic floral work a specially.
, 1886-06-27

Ellis soda water manufactured under
the latest process, with all improved and
new formulas.