davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-03
HOW ARTIFICIAL EYES ARE
MADE.
Something About Those Made in Europe
land the United States.

Something About Those Made in Europe
land the United States.
"How are artifi ial eyes madefw
the reporter inquired of local
optician.
"Tbev are;frst blowninto the shape
of bottle. They lock Ike m nia-
ture whisky flask. Then the operation
separates the structure, ard. alter
shaving in the ceuter col RS. the
veins. and adding the shape 70 the
hall, the edg OF the inside are
inished eff. aud the eve. which Is
y. arlv ALWAYS Of an original share, Is
packed away. perhaps never to be
waIn II nav lie around in q store for
Ion wears b. fefe customer is iouud
whom it will fit or suit In everv re-
spect. Very few are made of The san .
pattern, because there is no rule Of
size. style, color. taste or finish to
follow Most of the eyes are made
10 Germany and France The best are
made there, but good eye is now
being made in this country"
How long do they last the
wearer?n
"Some people use dozen, while
others make one answer. Ii depends
largely upon the condition of the
socket 10 which it is worn. The LIQUID
discharged from some mems eyes is
of such de. .troving character that It
will eat into the glass in q few
months. and s, completely destroy
thesm0oth ausfare, Of the bowl as to
make the eye unbearable Some men
wear an eye five years, but such in
stances are rare
"A lady came 10 my store the other
day continued the opiician, "and
asked u be fitted for q pair Of eye
glasses Of extra quality. | observed
at glance that she " as the possessor
Of glass optic. She did not sllude to
the fact neither did T. She wants q
something Of the best order, and Of
course | knew anything would do 10
cover up the dummy eye. ] got out q
frame, placed splendid cry staI in the
ioop thst Was t" cover the perfect eye,
but nolhing in the ether frame. Tie
lady Looked at me in amazement
with ber 4 OF eyc), buL arsu,nei an
indifferent 10 k She thought ihe glass
~as splendid; read an extract in a
ne @spaper aud ord red the gIasses.
NV, YOU see / made the price con.
sideraby less told her they were
worth $l2, but TO her they would Q
cheaper She returned next d,y. got
her glasses aud departed. The false
eye was covered with the cheapest
kind of crystal. ~ Milwaukee Sen.
tinel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-03

WANTED. "A white or eolored Wo-
man, o. assist in q small family. One
that understands cooking preferred. For
particulars apply at The CAPITAL on e.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-03
A PoInt Of Law.

"The jury wishes to- DO informed
on paint Of law. your houor," said
tie court officer.
Let them be shown into the court, =
replied the judge.
We wish TO know explained the
foreman, "if jug. Of whiskey 10 the
joTy-room, If paid for by ourselves,
would be contrary to Law yopr hon.
ot2n
Certainly !" thuDdered the Judge,
81 thought the information yon wan
ted was in regard 70 the caseH
We bagn't got to the case yet =
said The foreman, aud thesthey fled
out
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-03

FOX RENT. "A part 0i 9 HOUSE 10 =
small family, Rent reasonable. For
nr,iticulars apply at No. 2 Compromises
> reef. dec.3Oh.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-03

Fear that the worlds supply Of coal
would be exhausted century hence or
fhereabouts, is somewhat modified BY
the discovery Of enormous deposits in
China. including district larger than
the coal fields Of Pennsylvania, yielding
the best anthracite.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-03

FOR SALE. Cheap for cash, new
Platform MACON, 1t E. =. STEvEx'i
Carriage Shop. Prince George st. ieo-tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-03

One can have the hands In SOAP
snds without injurs TO the skin If The
bands are dipped il vinegar Or lemon
juice immediately after.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-03
Special Notice.

We all insert IN fkie coiumn adpsrliee
ments 0f Wants, For Rent Eos Sale, Loaf.
Found, de-, not szcesding four Rnes One
W.-k. or less. for Is Gents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-03

FOR SALE. -Oy-ter Packing House.
with good water frontage an one acrcof
ground attachsAi. Will be snld at a bar
gain. Address, &C. J. NJ, Lock Box 2i2,
annapolis Md. oct2I-tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-03

WANTED. 900 OYsTRRMEN to call at
r. II. Stevens, on Prince, George street
and get their OysTER RAKEs. The best in
the market. sng2IA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-03

PLAIN SEW lNH. Mrs. susan Ha,ri-
s.,n, widow lady, residing on Main
street near Green. sollcits plain sewing
If any kind. as we'll as dress-making.--
rerms moderate sept. low.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-03

Subscribe TO tne CApITAI
Evening star., 1886-08-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES

TYOR sALE-AT A RAsGAIN-A DESIRABLE
II sixrOO.n House. on Ith st near Avenue cars:
newly apeTcd aud painted, and in perfect order Lot
24xllO wide alley. Rent will paw IL per cent on
Investment Price only -I,.OO.
VI. NJ ROHRER & CO.
aul03t 3D. and East Capitol sts.
VSoR SALE-HoUsE on NORTH SIDE RHODE
il island ave. rents for 500. price 50 500
au7-IWs ]. r HEREFORD I4231a st
NOR SALE-Bi;ICK STORE AND DIV EIIJSC
II conner 4l2 ami Sts s-w: good business stand.
Apply To- owner. on premises. aul o. lu<
Evening star., 1886-08-11
Belfast MObs In Check.

THE POLICE BLAMED FOR THE TRoUBLE-HOw
WOMEN HELPED THE RIoTEi;s.
Five thousand troops and twenty-five hum
dred constables occupy the disturbed districts
in Belfast. The presence OF the police tend to
increase instead of suppressing the disorders.
During the fighting on sunday and Monday
whenever powder ran out ycragoos Oh both
sides, with hatirons aud other implements,
ground large grains of blasting powder into a,
size suitable for small arms, while boys of tea
der age melted lead into bullets and siIss.
While the rioters were hiring youth aud women
stood behind them ouslly loading spare guns lD
order u prevent a waste vi time. 1hs paenti-
ness VI weapons VIA coastit1te the sraNest
danger In TIE luture. There IL u general de-
Llasiu for u h0use-lo-Aouse search tor arms.
A visitor, " no has been study ~. the cause oi
the riots writes: III Is useless .IlIucius mat
ters. The police nave fired and siait. people
from panic, IL not from viudictINeness. ihe
people assert that The latter was the cause. The
people regard the police Us murderers, not pro-
tectors."
behavior OF the police. One citizen says that
while going home through quiet street, he
was stopped by six constables, who rudely
Searcheu MIN, ordered him To give an account
OF himself and then imperativey commanded
him 10 go home at once. Another writes that
three cOnstables who drifted into respectable
tobacconlsts shop, upon seeing pouch en-
yraved with u likeness OF Chamberlain, nung il
them" One Of them, addressing the lady be-
hind the counter, said: You're afraid OF the
Tipperary boys; 1 put six bullets into an
Orangeman last night, and I'll give them
double tonight. IL 1 had my own way, L
wouldn't leave One."
Mr.. Biggar, in a speech before q Catholic
committee in Dublin last evening, said that
the justices and the Protestant clergy OF Belfast
mayor Of Belfast, he said, ought 10 be put in the
dock as q criminal
Evening star., 1886-08-11
I'd EDITION.
--latest TbleglanS to The Star.
The state Convention At Indianapolis
TO.day-The Platform Adopted.

ANDkANA DHMVODAA 49,
The state Convention At Indianapolis
TO.day-The Platform Adopted.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, August 1.-The demo-
cratic state convention met this morning at 10
O'Clock in Tomlinson hall. The attendance was
tors. Hon. Daniel w. VOORHEES, was elected
chairman, and w. ]. Craig, editor OF the Senti-
net, secretary. The platform adopted by the
Ffrst-Resolyed, That the democracy Of In
o,ana f cordially approves Of the administrauon
o, ona resident Cleveland for It's ability integrity
analrs, and recognize in the President and
members of his cabinet faithful and patriotic
servants.
Second.-Resolved,T That the democrats of In
diana sincerely lament the loss of their honored
and trusted leader, the late Thomas A. Hen
ship the democracy OF Indiana gained and en-.
!oyed an enviable reputation for heroic and
unself1sh devotion TO the principles of just
beloved leader cannot be better perpet-
uated than by steadtast observance Of
to the end that the efforts of all true democratic
citizens may be directed to the faithful appli-
cation OF their grand and ennobling principles
liberty loving people. We also profoundly deplore
that during brief period of time the nation
and and particularly the democratic party has s9f.
the persons OF the gallant leader, George b.
Mcclellan; the pure and wise statesman, Hora-
siou ccy mOurs tne superb nero, Winueiu Scott
Hancock, and more recently the demise of that
discerning statesman, sagacious counsellor and
profound political philosopher, Samuel j. Til
den. The career of these illustrious men may
well serve as examples for those upon whom
shall devolve the responsibilities OF leadership.
Third.-Resolved, that taxation of the people
for other purposes than raising revenue for the
expenses of the government economically ad-
minstered, is robbing under the forms of law.
We are, therefore, in favor of q reduction of the
present unjust tariff to u revenue basis.
This was all received up to the hour Of going
to press.
Evening star., 1886-08-11
Great Britain and Her Colonies.

ERAL IDEA OF FEDERATION.
LONDON, August 1.-THE Marquis of Sails
bury to-day received a deputation of imperial
federationists, who called upon him to urge the
appointment of a royal commission or the sum-
moning of conference to inquire into the best
means OF accomplishing a closer federation OF
the states composing the British empire; TO Sc
cure concerted action in time of war, and to
promote direct intercourse by a system Of COM
mercial and postal telegraph.
Mr. Peter Redpath spoke for Canada.
The Marquis OF Salisbury, in his reply to the
deputation, said 1t would be difficult to over
rate the importance OF the subject. and prom
ised to carefully consider the suggestions made
by the deputation with the exception of one to
the effect that the government should enter into
negotiations with Germany for the evacuation
by the latter power of New Guinea, and
France for the evacuation of New Caledonia.
This suggestion, the premier said, was outside
Of practical politics. He hoped the coiOnists
would be able to contribute materially to the
defense OF the empire, and that the men who
devoted their lives and their careers to that
defense would in the future be drawn more
together. In conclusion he expressed hearty
sympathy with the general idea of federation
represented by the deputation.
Evening star., 1886-08-11
DIED.

EBBERT. On August III. 1856, HARRY. only son
of ]. IL. and l. *. Ebbert. aged three years and
months. after a short and painful illness.
Funeral from residence Of -. +. Ebbert 32o Penn
am.
ELIASON. At the residence of his brother. 3Ol5
DumbaTton avenue, JOHN El-lAoOS, son of the late
r. A. Eliason
HIS funeral will take place from Oak Hill Chapel On
"Wednesday, August llth 1855. at 5:3O y. an. 2s
FANNING. On August DO. 1856, JOSEPH f., in
faut son uf Joseph and Margaret Z. Tanning
MULQCIS. Tuesday, August 10. lsS6, halfpass
three Mrs- CATHERINE MULQClN, widow of Iho
late thomas Mulquin, parish OF koberistown county
Limerick, Ireland,
May she rest in peace
Funeral Thursday, O'Clock. from the residence of
hef soD-in-law, John NJ. Donahue, No. loOl Delar
avenue La Friends and relatives invited.
SWEETMAN. On Wednesday, August III IA. 1855,
FLORENCE only child OF George and Florence
Sw eetman aged nineteen months.
Funeral Will take place from 2243 Tenth street
northwest THURSDAY afternoon, at O'Clock friends
respectfully invited 70 attend.
Evening star., 1886-08-11
Baltimore Markers.

BALTIMORE, Nd, August 11-VrRina skies con-
solidated with coupon, SSH; tentOrties 4l1 do.
threes. 691a; past due coupons, SO bid to-day.
BALTIMORE Md. August 11.-COtton uull-mfd-
ding 9tza9ds+ Flour quiet aid nominally steady
Howard street and western super. 2.5Oa2 80; do
super, 2.5Oa3.OO. do extra, 3.25a4.OO: do. Rio
brands, 45Oa4 62 Patapsco family, 5.15; do superla
tive patent, $50. Wheat-southern irmer for
choice higher, with better demand southern
red, S5aS7 do amber, S6aSS: No Maryland, ST bid;
No. western winter red spot, san bid: September
S37saS4: October. S47s bid; November S5a. bid
Corn-southern lower and nominal; western higher:
western mixed. spot, 49a49As: August, 4SAea49I4;
4611 asked. Oats lower and dull southern, 3Oa37
western white, 34a37; western mixed 3Oa34: Penn
sylvania, 3Oa37. Rye quiet and easier, 56a57. Hay
Quiet-prime to choice western, 11OOa14OO Pro
visions firm Mess pork, 1l25al1.76. Bulk meats
shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, 7a71a. Bacon
shoulders, Sa9: clear ribsides ia; hams 13laal4
Lsrd.refned. ~ Butter arm-western packed.
Petroleum dun-refined. 6aa. Coffee frm-Rio car
goes. ordinary TO fair, ssa9a Sugar steady-A soft
q: copper refined quiet, 9aaIO Whisky steady quiet
1.19al 20 Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull
cotton. 532d: Hour, ,ls 3d. grain, 1a4a2d Receipts
hOur. IL, 1872 barrels wheat 2.4OO bushels; corn
81 900 bushels: oats. 19,2OO bushels; rye, 1.7OO
bushels shpments,dour: IL. 700 barrels wheat.
5000 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. IL. August Il, ll:OO a sn-Wheat
several times to 76s but has rallied to IS 1910 Corn
steady.september 4Sae 0ats.september, % 9,l6
7.O21h
Evening star., 1886-08-11

INOt; SALF-209 10TH ST. 8. w DESIRABI,Y
Il located. containing nine and Kitchen with
water IN yard Apply 10 Mrs. VI. Il. PULLIN, 1851
h 81. "
Evening star., 1886-08-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
DuNCANsoN BROS, Aucuoneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-sTORY BRICK
UNWILLING ON SEVENTH STREET Ex,
TENDED, NEAR GRANT AvENUk. COUNTY
OF WASHINGTON.
By virtue of certain deed of trust bearing s:,e3
GATE on the twentyfrst (21) day Of April, A. d. h3
1854 and recorded In hber LOTS, folio 244, ct 80
seq one of the land records of the District OF Column
oa ana at the request Of the holder Of the note Sc
cured thereby we will sell public auction. In mont
oi the premises, on MONDAY, THE SECOND DA Z
OF AUGUST, A. D. 1885, AT FOUR O'CLOCK r.
NJ the following described real estate situate IN the
county OF Washington, District OF Coumbis to wit:
Lot numbered two hundred and twenty eight (22Sl,
OF B Warmers subdivision OF parts Of lots sixty
three l63) and sxtyfour (64). Of Hawes subdivision
" Mount Pleasant as recorded in Iiber C. j. u, ono
40 or the office OF the surveyor of Washington coun-
w D. e., together with the Improvements, &c.
Ierms OF sale: One-third cash; balance In three
equai payments, payable in six. twelve and eighteen
months. Purchase notes to be secured by deed OF
trust on property sold. and bearing interest at per
cent per annum until paid all cash at option Of pur-
cnaser deposit of 800 required at time OF sale.
Al conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost
terms of sale are not complied with within seven
days from date of sale the property may be resoio
az risk and cost of defaultng purchaser. after five
days advertisement
,v,a.eo, MAHLoN MAIL y AAsHHTT99RD, A. Trustees
~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ELEVENTH. A. D. 1886
same hour and place.
vs,,, ,r,.a. MAHLoN ALL y ASHFORD. H1FES9 Trustees
Evening star., 1886-08-11
Pushing Operations Under the New
ADDrOpriaeio0.

Major Lydecker has submitted TO the chief Of
engineers his report on the water works exten-
sion for July, In which he states that as the
appropriation for continuing the work Is now
available. operations are being more rapidly
pushed. During July $4,000 was expended.
and on the first Of August S224.743 remained
available. The dam at Great Falls is practi-
cally completed and the contract will he COM
pleted In q few days. The contractors for the
tunnel excavation continued the pumping 10
preserve the work at their own risk until the
new appropriation became available. Opera
tions have now been resumed on all branches
Of the work. The reservoir was flooded after
the rain of July 26th TO q depth OF tour feet,
and II required So hours to drain of the water
Of the work as are liable TO damage before
arrangements are completed for new work
under the new appropriations. The construc
tion of a DETECTING dam at the head of Falls
branch during August will be undertaken ia
connection with the fsh ways at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1886-08-11
Mr.. Tildexs,s Will.

NOT PRoBATED AT WHITE PLAINS TODAY.
WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, August 11.-Many
inquiries We're made this morning about the
will OF the late Samuel j. Tilden, which was
expected here, but the testament had not been
presented at the surrogates Office up to noon.
Surrogate Coffin is absent vacation, and
ing can be done In the way of probate in the
meantime. The SurrOgate's clerk is also alb
sent to-day, and there Is no person in the office
who could officially receive Inc document were
it presented.
Evening star., 1886-08-11
How n Boy Was Made Drunk.
SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING CASES IN THE POLICE

SONOA4 AAASUOH SELL1NG CASES IN The fOL1Ck
COURT.
Edward Burke, who keeps a saloon at the cor
ner Of New Jersey avenue and D street. was
placed on trial in the Police Court this morning,
charged with keeping his bar open on Sunday.
Mr.. Cahill, for the defendant, pleaded not
guilty. Willie Houck, a twelve-y ear-old boy
living at 434 New Jersey avenue northwest,
testified that last Sunday he went with q man
named Brooke, who boards at his house. to the
defendants saloon, and while there the latter
treated him to glass of beer. He said he
afterwards visited three other saloons with
Brooke, and after getting very drunk he was
arrested and locked up until his father came
and took him home. In answer to questions
from Mr.. Cahill the boy said he had enough of
beer and did not intend to drink any more.
"That'S good thing" said Mr.. Cahill. sit will
be money in your pocket and clothes on your
back" I. E. Brooke said he gave the beer to
the boy, but it was Mr.. Burke's treat. The
court imposed the lowest fne-$2O and costs.
Charles Dietz, whose saloon is on New Jersey
avenue above the depot, was charged with
similar ofense. The testimony OF the same
Witnesses was given to show that they went
into the saloon through the back gate and the
bartender furnished them with beer and
whisky. A fine of $40 and costs was imposed.
Charles HI. Clark, who keeps the Virginia
house, on 9Th street opposite the depot, was
next called upon to plead 10 a similar charge,
the same witnesses being called as in the pre-
viOus cases. This case was dismissed.
Evening star., 1886-08-11
AConvention of Ranxers

BosroN, August 1.-THE annual convention
OF the National Association OF American Bank
ers was called to order in Horticultural hall by
morning, with more than u usually fuil attend
ance OF delegates. Rev. Phillips Brooks opened
the proceedings with prayer, after which Pres-
dent Gage delivered his opening address. +.
w. Hart, Of Boston, delivered an address OF
welcome.
Evening star., 1886-08-11

THE COURT REFUSES To RESTRAIN EtM-HE
PROPOSES To SUE FOR A DIVORCE.
LONDON, August ll.-Nioiet Cameron, the
actress. to-day asked the court TO issue an order
restraining her husband. Davl,. Debensande
from molesting her pending the result Of her
petition for divorce. She alleged that he threat
ened 10 shoot and stab her. Mr. Dobenssnde de-
MED his wife's allegations. and the court refused
her petition. Mr.. Debensande then announced
an intention 10 petition for a divorce from
Violet Cameron ON the ground that she has
been guilty OF adultery with Lord Ionsdale,
who Is travelling with her a. financial agent of
Ler theatrical company. Mr.. Dcbensande will
asked 10 be awarded the custody of Miss Came
ron's only child.
Evening star., 1886-08-11
Found Dead on q Prairie,

A YOUNG WOMAN SCPFOSED 10 HAVE Been
MURDERED BY TWO MEN. 81
The body of a comely young woman was
found on the prairie near the town of Jefferson,
ILL.,, yesterday. She had been shot twice in the
head. There were indications of q struggle,
and that the victim had been unsuccessful in
defending herself from the assault. She was seen
late Monday night in the company OF two men,
who were subsequently observed leaving the
vicinity in some haste. The detectives in the
case have made q discovery which they hope
About one hundred yards from where the body
lay they picked up notebook and card, on
which was written Telephone 3O61." This is
the number OF the telephone in the "Mentone, -
u fashionable French hat building at the corner
OF Dearborn avenue and Erie street, Chicago
Evening star., 1886-08-11

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
Y. S 41as 1891, registered 1I0la bid, lie. asked.
US. 4s coupon, l26as bid 1267sasked o. s. Is reg
istered 126a bic: ::126as asked. d. c. per imp. 6s.
lsSi. coin coin Ids bid. llSls asked Soyear fund:
fund. 6s, 1892, coin, 1l3 bid Metropolitan X. K.
stock 1O7ls bid, ITO asked. Arlington Ins 159 bid.
115 asked Columbia Ins 1874 bid Washington
Market stock, 19ss Did. 2Oaa asked. National Metro
politan Bank 1876 bid. Citizens National Bank no
bid. Real Estate Title Insurance. lU6 bid Cnesa-
peake anu Pot. Tel Co., Slas bid, S14s asked.
Evening star., 1886-08-11

SCENES OF DESOLATIoN IN THE vILLAGES-THE
FLAMES CHECKED BY RAIN.
Opportune rains yesterday at many points
where the forest fires are raging in northern
Wisconsin impeded their progress, End last
nights advices were that the danger k greatly
lessened. Colby would have been destroy ed
but tor rain, and Wausa also narrowly escaped.
In other places the fires remain unchanged.
The village of Hansen was described sur
rounded by walls Of flame, while women, as
well as men, were fighting the fire, and the
water supply becoming exhausted. Brillion
and RantOul, in Calumet county, We're sur
rounded by fire, and farmers were hooking into
the village for safety. Acres OF grain have been
devastated. A dozen buildings have been de-
stroyed at Pensaukee and Howard. Around
into the village and found railroad comm uni
cation cut of. A woman left her babe i'm her
house and il was burned to death. Hundreds
of people are homeless in the stricken district
Coleman, Abrams and New Denmark are in
danger.
Evening star., 1886-08-11

A GREAT STORM CoMING-PERHApS.-Th
meteorologst, PROF. Foster, says in the Buyli.g-
ton HdWkeye THAI one OF the greatest storm pc
riods OF 1oo6 will begin August 10th. aIid con-
unue Till the 21th, during which the great
drouth Qn the northwest) Will toe completely
broken by heavy rains, hail and totnadoes and
heavy gales. A tropical hurricane VIII visit the
southwest Atlantic coast between the 10Th and
Doth. These storms will be general, and Iowa,
Illinois and New England states, eastern Cam
ada and Labrador Will De in the danger path.
Evening star., 1886-08-11

THE CENTER MARKET RESERVATION rC

THE CENTER MARKET RESERVATION TO BE
It's FUTURE SITE.
The Secretary OF War has decided
10 transfer the statue OF General
Rawlins from it's present location
In the park at the corner of New York ave-
nue. and 1Sth street TO the small reservation
in front OF the Center market, which has no
fountain in IL.
Evening star., 1886-08-11

About one hundred and fifty persons shook
hands with the President this afternoon, The
first person in line was q lady, and as
the President grasped her he remarked, ats
quite warm to-day" One Of the visitors was
evidently laborer, who looked as IL he had
just knocked or work. He was coatless, and
his flannel shirt showed traces of toll and warm
entially, with his hat In his hand, and received
hearty grasp of the hand, with q cordial "How
do you do sirf" One young lady, after leaving
hand, I'm going to have 1t stuffed" meaning
Evening star., 1886-08-11

Name. ! o. 80