davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
A Consoles ce Contribution.

WASHINGTON, November9. -The Sec
rotary of the Treasury today received
a conscience contribution OF 500 in
an envelope postmarked Louisville,
XIV.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
The FITIb AUDITORY Roport.

WASHINGTON, November 9.-Fifth
Auditor Eickhoff, in his annual report
to the Secretary OF the Treasury,
shows that during the last fiscal year
lOl $50 accounts were settled in his
fhce, involving $S10,5SS, I'll. In the
onsular service the expenditures were
1lSAuaaa1PuI laaI1IaIIIIIS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10

LsPECIAL TO THE ApPEALl

GRENADA, Miss November 9.-Mrs.
d. J. Lowenstein, most estimsble
and kind hearted lady, died here this
evening. She has been conducting a
restaurant here for year., and her
death will be regretted by our entire
community, IS well as her numerous
friends elsewhere.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
DIED.

BAIN--0n Wednesdayt November TO-,
1885, at AS O'Clock am, Mrs; MARIA BAN,
aged II years months and "A days.
Funeral will take place from l03 Linden
street at o'clock this "WEDNESDAY
Afternoon. Friends are invited 70 attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10

OF law or fact in the trial OF these
men, abundant opportunity for its
r(clitication should be afforded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10

WHEN used persistently, Salvation
Oll never fails to cure rheumatism and
neuralgia. Price % cents.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-16

WA-m>tIu\. ArrI I. -.r.f.
|uf NI--i--irpi. from. tl,. ....,,.....,...
library. rrpuriri rt, .rr..,I. .I.
c"ruugirum .iu.u. ID ,.i..nt..,.i
imm N Nnu,lrrhiIi ..r,.,r' ..'''..
IHrt prr.outcJ 10. t.r.,.,,...'.,...,....
. tuthrhtr { =. Ipmi
Caldwell. uf 'r,uu,.-.. u.r
committee un pr,-i.l.riiI ...,
ports with amendment il,... ..r..... .
. Goo tbs 20 dny tor tI,. u..i.u. .,.
uy- ot president uu.l ....
. idrut AuJ to rreuIai. u.. ..,
/ Ilur ot votes. House aI.rt
I Fucker. OF virginia. ir,u, r......
Im'lr" "n Judiciary submitted D..
l,',' report "l memorial u. u
. Nl'Ieihln- Tor tir uupu.hm,un.
hos Nelson. luircd ~tnt.- dI.t.
.''sr I"r lhr state ui Nu--umt
Nld the memorial Wu- ht uH Doc
iH.lr.
IlIl ul ONO, from the .umuir.
'h territories. reported HhI nrN.
organization of the territory cot b.
.'l"li.H hr house Them W.r I.
committee ul Wto.r W,Umu..i
\H-. 'r ihn 'iWr "u tho rN,rt.
n"ih"r Appropriation HIi. p. .,li
u'ha'r on the bid being UWrI Dob
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-16

NlN lutr, April o. s -ur.u ID"
the Tribune from Buffalo. y B. -U.,.
"-tpr,c- HhOat fora dHy or tWp con
r.rnng the engagement ol President
Cleveland 10 Mrs frHutir to..m
ot this nty, have Al m-t been ..u'
urmcd ecu Rich said yr-trrIp.
'l can state TINT tine report Dt Mr.
CicyrmudH coming marriage i- tur
A hdy friend of my wiio bias received
/ a .cttcr from Mis- Folsom iu which
She states that -hc i- tu bee married
10 Mr.. Cleveland quietly at the Wutr
! IIMI-c I'm .IMMn-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-16

~Auh RAwp-, Niun. April i'
The acyu-tuliou rnuscd %, lhccy
ui Yesterday +, terrible. NDth single
business house L. .clt standing ON the
uaiu stree, and many residences ARE
demolished. The Wuud swept every.
thug before 10 for % width of shout
tour blocks. Tine ruult-huu,c j., now
a heap ut ruu-. and several ,mub
officers were khlcd. What Wu- the
center Of lhr town /, now covered
WithulI sorts ot debris aud tlmbrr
doors. pieces ut iuruiurr etc. OuN
Che CIly b. tcl rmniu- intact Al the
prr,uu, tmo tWculN-tWo dead hodIr,
hNc been recovered from the RUNS
AuIu mrgc number ul prupIo nrc iu.
mrcI. The spectacle l7 H sud one, tu,
living being mot only deprived ui their
irupi-. but OF Hli their earthly pu,-co
sion M the same umr The tutm lu.s
uiproprrN is not Jess than 9au"uIn
without % dollar ui cyclone insurance
lhc town l- nearly uuri
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-16
IIII NIAII',TII,L.
sew 'o"",, sew 'hurrh, \ sew
speech,

I' 1000 100 .N' lANlHlH'fs
AluIN, Aprll d. OhiciM notice
was received to-day by the secretary
ui state, of the organization Of Knox
county, ~ the fanhi Idle, with j. j.
Iru,cotL a. county Judge, ID, A.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-16

Special 100 tuo trAmlurr,
PALESTINE Tex, April l5.--AII
those strikers who have resumed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-16
over se'enty-FiVe Corpse. Al
ready Discovered aud Mor.
ia the Ruins.
"h"i" titir, Icft In Uuin.
h"mlct' ANA ItIm-IInu,,s
swept Away.
minnesota, Dakota. NIi,.nuti
swept bN the storm rhr
run Details.

st. PAU Apri 90 The danne.
at so. Cloud W.i, roach 100000 Nor,
dhuhar wa, duur u ~uuk Rar.I.
where thc property DESTROYED was oi
N more valuable char. ter. u.i.iiu.
| POSSIBLE" to obtain u details from
/ lnorc ur liIrr.s station tu.uyhf ,.y
. lluhhWd iu.uigu received the fol.
7 lowing from -uuc senator Bu,h.
. mann.
-t.. t.... Nw. WHy o..DarI.
noy. Hubbard at uucr sent m..
'He'' &" ihr mayors OF aIl rIti., aud
"'er towns lu thc stutc asking iUnt
steps ur taken ut once to SECURE
money and thing. urulcd. nnd t,i
ward them %. speedily 20. pus.ip.. io.
senator liu,,muuu Tor di,trbulinu
l'ti'i dI-pWDho- have lust been DE-.
t'lNcl say ling That between fort. .nu.i
uliN bodice have been recovered from,
100" ruins W st. Cloud aud the -urr.,
I- hui completed. thr town urr.cpf. 3,
scene ut tIlr utmost Ir-uaioun- soon
hN ihc lights ot Hiybruus mnirrr.
,nd lhr gruyu- oi the Wuuui,d ru
itc iHiurnitIuu. ui those who I,t,,.
lost relatives. \ui before dH.Up.t
WI ihr iul extent ui thr muu, hr
known
Among tho injured D. o ~rm,nr
J.. g.. lluIhurt unrthVc-t.iuApcui i1i
lur N"W \ urh Mufm. Lite Insurance
"lnrNn> and hr i- not expected uI /
t"GN->lNrwNu. eU0Nlrmp
80 INrI Nmuo ApuI o.. There.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-18
they Were skeered.


''Say, jedge. take seat, said fun
ny citizen TO the Hcrdld'S ink-slinger,
the other day. .'and let me tell YOU
about how the boys made q moonshiner
git "
After borrowing chew Of tobacco
and being comfortably seated. our funny
friend went on.
1T was away back yonder in the
seventies, when there was crowd of
full-souled, fun-loving boys around
town. There drove down one Of our
principal streets. after night. an old
North Carolina wagon drawn by two
ancient oxen. A barrel of moonshine
whisky, a fee dog, and two typical
mountaineers constituted the sole occsl-
pants of the wagon. Even the most I'M
experienced eye could tell il was their
first trip. was standing in front of
the fire over there in the old blue-front
bar, when one of tue moonshiners
slipped in at the back door and beck
oned the barkeeper TO one side. Il
gosh, ledge, said our friend, .T felt a
mean streak run clean through me!
just winked at some of the bows, and
you bet there was fun up. After our
AAA0OAASAAAAL Ak~AAI lttlAA 1GAla VIC Getltltl0u
up few old baseball bats and made
pursuit. They had just got over the old
red Hill yander by the old school house.
Well, sir, one of 'em was walking 'er
leading Of the flee dog, when he seed us
a-coming. He looked back one time
and seed our clubs, which he thought
was guns and, yelled Revenues" at the
top of his voice, and broke for the
woods. and if you ever heard small
timber break yey mout of heard it then.
Some of the boys tuck after him, and
round and round they went over brush
piles, swamps, logs, and sich, until the
fellow and the flee dog hid.
The 'tother fellow, with the steers,
heard his partner yell, and he hit the
ground a-rlnning Well, sir, we Just
run them poor fellowselean out'n the
country. We tuck of the wagon
and got all of the '5e kadc liquor we
wanted, and drove The wagon back to
town.
'In about two days Twas standing up
in front of a store, when | seed long.
lean, mad-looking fellow come over the
hill. He seed me Il standing there n
whistling. and he called me out TO one
side, and says he, Partner, did YOU see
an old covered wagon with two brindle
steers pass through here t'other night?'
''Says ], i did
Well says he, didn't they have
some licker?'
"Says ], i don't know, then smiled.
NOW, come, partner says he, tell
me all about il.
ssT took him down thar tu Yam Rrandfs
lot and pinted him out the wagon and
brindle steers. You never seed fellow
laugh as loud and as long in all yer life.
He Just rolled that licker Out'n ther
wagon quicker ner a jiffy, and all the
boys in town had as much as they could
drink for one time"
And then our funny citizen was con-
vulsed with laughter, and he invited the
boys in to take horn. " GcinneH
(Gd. J Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-18

The member from Calabash rose
with bis usual majestic dignity, Razed
about him sternly for moment to in
spire awe. as was bis won't. aud then
bringing his gaze with piercing fixed
ness upon the small man from Blot
som county, he said, in = voice Of
solemnity, with 9 long pause after
each utterance:
Il know no North-no South-no
East-no West"
The member with bsyseed 10 biz
bair was oD bis feet in anins,ant. ard
shouted back. IN reply TO what he
Supposed had been addressedlspecially
TO him:
"Tben I'll be blamed IL you ain'L
ALFRED poor 10 geography!"--Ch chicago
Ledger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-18
Where Printers Don't Go.

A. printer don't rush to the doctor
every time be is ont Of sorts.
Nor go to the baker when be gels
out Of pi
Nor does be 60 to hell when be
waits To see devil.
Nor to the wood pile when lie
wants stick
Nor to the Bible when he wants
good rule
Nor to the gun shop when be wants
shooting-stick.
Nor to cabinet shop when he
wants furniture,
Nor to girl when he ~ants to 80
10 press
Nor to the bank when be wants
quoins.
Nor to lawyer when he has
dirty case.
Nor TO The butcher when be wants
phat.
Nor to an old cheese when be
wants live matter.
Nor to tie pump when be is thirsty
and has ten cents in his pocket ---Ex.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-18
Facts Abous whiskey.

II Is fact. that, BY eminent professional
authority, IL Is established that Whiskey
Is medicine; that in all Medical Col
lrges it Is taught that alcohol is prime
factor in practice; that there is not q
Hospital, Curative Institution or Tnfirm.
AIRY In the country. in which whiskey Is
not employed in the treatment of disease !;
that nine-tenths OF all the Physicians OF
the country prescribe whiskey in their
practice; that statistics will show that
one-slxth OF all liquors consumed In the
country are dispensed by Druggists or
Physicians: that nearly all the whiskey
so consumed, until q recent period, has
contained poisonous ingredients, such as
fusel oil, vitrlol, catechu, etc, as Is shown
by analyses in sufficient quantities to poi
son the system; that the fatal dose of
fusel oil, is stated by Rabnteau to be IA
to l.6 grains: that thousands to-day are
suffering from so-called diseases, whose
blood is yitiated and impoverished by the
poisons OF impure liquors, manifested in
bloat, blear-eyeS, bursting veins, infiam-
nations and running ulcers; that the
cause of Dyspepsia or Indigestion Is a
weakened stomach, and that the only
thing that will strengthen its functions 10
q stimulant, and that stimulant will cure:
that in ell Malarial Districts the inhab-
itants depend entirely for exemption from
the poisonous influence upon whiskey;
that the only cure Tor Consumption has
been proven TO be pure whiskey: that
distinguished chemists have discovered
that there Is no food value to Beef Tea;
that distinguished chemists have dis
covered that Cod Liver Oil does not feed
the tissues, but forms degenerated fat:
that the only sure and abiding strength
which Old Age receives is medical treat
ment with pure whiskey; that women.
from the peculiar character OF their or
Ranism, frequently need pure whlskey
stimulant, and with them IL is indispens-
ible: that the cause OF Habitual Drunken.
ness or Inehriety Is the poison in the sys-
tenn from impure liquors causing an un-
conqueraSle craving, the same as that OF
opium or nicotine: that for years whiskey,
owing to its relation to aud extensive use
In Medical Practice has been the subject
OF thorough analysis by SCIENTISTS chem
lists, druggists and doctors to discover a
process TO extract the fusel oil: that this
process has positively been discovered by
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. and that
their Duffy's pure malt whiskey In the
only absolutely pure and unadulterated
In the market to-day; that it has been an
alyzed by the most eminent scientists and
chemists of the warlsi.~nnd not n trace OF
fusel oil, or other poisrsL can he found in it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-18
4 Negroes D.sp. rate strait.
From lhe Tsxas siftiDgs.

From the Texas 6iftiDgs.
Uucle Nose. looking like the picture
Of despair, called at the efliee Of DIR.
Perkins Soon over.
"You are not looking well to das,
Uncle Nose"
Il amt feling we'll. l'se dc mos
missubIe niggah in the hull State OBJ
rexas.r
"What seems to be the mattef.o
"Foab de last eight days Use had
eich pains all ober my body dat I'se
soured on dis world. / wants 10 git
out OBJ it, so told my ole ooman dis
mornin' dat was gwinter come to
you, no matter what happeOed. Use
jess desperate, | is.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-18
Arc the sexes changlng 2

1t is rather amusing to note just now
that the fashionable world displays a
tendency decidedly the reverse Of that
which obtained few years ago. Once.
writes New York correspondent to the
Arg0ndut. 1t was proper for men to cul-
tivate martial bearing. They held
strides, held their shoulders back, and
were brisk and talkative. The proper
things for girls at that time was the
dropping and willowy article. It hadn't
much appetite, and it cultivated the
habit Of dropping its lids over its large,
blue eyes. All this is very bad form
now. Men should droop a little, carry
themselves carelessly, and bend their
head friiie forward, If the five hundred
specimens on view at the horse show
are to be taken as examples. Their
clothes should not fit too snugly, their
trousers must be very wide and always
freshly ironed, 50 that the seams viii
show, just as they do in trousers that
have Just come from the tailor. From a
glance al five hundred of these men it
will appear that all of them copied from
the same model. Few Of them wear side
WHiShCAS AOWs utAu ACsttA} aAA AAC NOAt-
tent with a simple mustache. They
wear high hats with two inch bands
about them, black coats that are cut
away in front, gray trousers, white over
gafters, and vanished boots. Add a
pair of brick-colored gloves. buckhorn
stick, and red tic, and you have what
would appear to be absolutely correct in
New York at this particular time Of the
year at the horse-show. 1t is rather diff
ficult to gain this information, for no
man seems TO care for any other man,
and all eyes are turned on the women.
They walk like, so many dashing dra-
goons. with their chins high in the air,
their big eyes open TO the full limits of
the law. and their magnificent shoulders
and busts incased in tailor-made jack
cts. They stare at the men with superb
indifference, and walk about as il the
world owed them homage and must REM
der it in spite Of everything.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-18

Cherry Bob of San Antonio. the
proprietor of q saloon, is moved by
The announcement thatMessrs. Moody
and SaDkey are 10 visit that city to
publish the following card: Editor
San Antonio Ligh: Follow raloon
men! now Moody aud SaDkes are r.
picted to visit US. would 1t tot be
advisable to get the inside Track of
them by closing our establishments
on Sunday and keep sacred the Sab.
bati Fellow saloon men let us close
our doors on the Sabbath; let Us KEEP
sacred the seventh day; we will lose
nothing by it, but would be held
higher in the estimation Of our fellow
citizsns and receive the credit Of the
outside world
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-18

Two men. sitting 10 q saloon, were
watching rather distiDgaisbed-look-
ing fellow. "Wonder who that man
is!" II don't know, but see that be
does not live in Little Rock. 3
"Why?n because the bartender hes
just trusted him for drink. ~ Atkar :
saw Traveller.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-18

"Ob, was 1t l, or was it your asks
the golden haired poet, Nora Perry
II Nora will refrain from making
noise, perhaps between us we can
shove it on the proof-reader,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-18

Cotton is still The leading article Of
export, being 80 per cent of the whole.
The cotton exports were. Cnmanufac-
tured, @202. .00O. 900: manufactured, s12.-
000, 600. Next to cotton IS breadstuf1s,
S16o, 000. 900. or - nt of the
whole. Provisions are. III s107. :
O00, 900. or Is per cent Most O. the
brealstutls and nearly all of the pf0vi-
sions pass through the city Of Chicago.
Oil Is fourth ia importance. with $54.-
900. Or per cent, tobacco being fifth,
with 3.4 per Gems
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-18

We pi1 insert IN this column advertise.
nsents Of Wants, For R6nf, F0s Sale, Lost,
Found. de-, not erceedjng four lines. One
Week, or less, for % Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-18

FOR RENT "A part of HOUSE to a
small family, Rent reasonable. For
PARTICULARS apply at No. 2 Compromise
Street. dec.3O.tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-18

FOR SALE or RENT.-A handsome
Squire lKnabe) PIANO, good as new.
Apply at No. IL West street, or Engr.
Barton's, Hanover street. octS-tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-18

Cor Legislators should DOT plny
the people starvp rksspe0.
bic expect kome lezisiation Etfbeir
hands. Patterson Labor Stahdard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-18

FOR SALE.-A SHOE REPAIRING
SHOP, doing good business. Good
reasons giveo for selling. Address "a.
L." r. o. Box 224, by letter only. f11w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-18

WANTED. "A white or colored Wo-
man, 10 assist in q small family. One
that understands cooking preferred. For
particulars apply at the CAPIrAL Off @.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-18

FOR SALE.-CheAp for cash. = new
Platform WAGON, at +. Z. STEVENS
Carriage Shop, Prince George st. j2o-if.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-18

sub,srI . ; g cABz1Aze
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-16
LYON DEMOCRATS.
The County Convention Puts a Fal
TfekeG:fn IhesEfeId.

The County Convention Puts a FAN
Tieket:in the:1Field.
The democratic county convention met
to-day in the court house TO nominate
county officers.
The meeting was called to order at IL
O'Clock by j. N. McCown, chairman Of
county central committee. and the call was
resd by Mr.. Paxton, secretary Of the COM
mittee.
W. A. Randolph was Selectkd temporary
chairman and Mr.. Paxton temporary
secretary. Then committees on credentials,
order Of BUSINESS and permanent organi-
cation were appointed.
Resolutions were adopted. and the con-
ventlon adjourned until O'Clock p. n.
On reassembling w. A Randolph, TEN
porary chairman, I'D the meeting 70
order, and the committed on order oil
business reported, and their report was
accepted.
Committee on credentials reported
Report adopted with some amendments
The committee on resolutions reported
in substance. ave endorse the action Of
the last Democratic national con,
vention, the policy of President
Cleveland, the action of the
last state and congressional conventions
and repudiate the action of the republican
papers In their attacks on the Knights Of
Labor" Adopted.
Next followed the nominated of county
officers, as follows:
F. A. BrOgan, county attorney.
]. W. Roberts, probate judge.
w. P. Parr, coroner.
W. @. Harris. county superintendent
No nomination for district clerk wa
] made.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-16
GOV. MARTIN INTERVIEWED.

The Governor of Kansas Passes
Through the City To-Day on His Re
turn from FeIlingtOn-Ham sand
witch and Politics.
Learning that Governor Martin and
two official friends were on the
cars this morning going east, our
reported stepped on board and
hunted them up. He found the digni-
ty of the state OF Kansas refreshing the in
ner man with ham sandwich, slightly fla
vored with mustard, and washing it down
with the sparkling beverage supplied by
the Santa Fe to its guests, and distributed
in a battered tin cup. On being
asked what he thought of
the political situation. the governor smiled
softly and replied that he did not think
the republican party had any cause to be
alarmed, and then took another biteeOf
sandwich. Further along in the converse
ton the governor stated that he and his
party had been down to Wellington to see
the fair, which was grand success, there
being a very large attendance and the dis
plays all fine. Upon having questioned
further on the political situation the gov
ernor's answers showed that, Just then,
his mind was more devoted to the before
mentioned refreshments than to the well
fare of the state of Kansas, 30 our reporter
withdrew
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-16
The Preobvterian COLLEGE,

The College of Emporia opened its tall
term yesterday. A good many students
and their friends were present at the open
ing exercises In the chapel. DR.. ]. F.
Hendy presided and made q brief speech
of welcome to the students. After chapel
exercises the work of classifying students
began. The faculty at present consists Of:
Rev. John F. Hendy, D. D., president
and professor of mental and moral science.
Rev. Robsrt Cruikshank, d. D., profess
sor of Greek language and literature.
Mrs. NJ. Elizabeth Abbott, lady princl-
pal aud instructor in history, German Ian
guage and art.
Hugh NJ. Kingery, A. B, professor OF
Latin language and literature.
Miss Kate g. Abbott instructor in
French language and history.
Robert King, NJ. D., professor of natural
sciences.
Reuben g. Lawrence, A. B., professor Of
mathematics and astronomy.
Miss Mary Stribbling, Instructor in in
strumental music.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-16
WELSH PICNIC AT THE GROVE.

The Welsh population of our city held
picnic this afternoon at Soden's grove
under the auspices of the Welsh BeneYo-
lent society.
The time of departure was fixed at IL q.
m. at which time many children and
young ladies had gathered together. The
greater portion. however, putting off going
until later in the day, owing to the damp
ness of the weather.
By3 pm. q large crowd had arrived
and amused themselves with different
games, literary exercises, and music, etc.
The ladies brought baskets loaded with
the necessaries of life, which were freely
partAken of by all. All present appeared
in the best of mods and spirits, and at
the time of our going to press are enjoy
ing themselves to their hearts content,
Special cars were run to and from the
grove for their accommodation.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-16
Worth RInOwIDg.

samuel II. Maurder, president of the
United States Navy association, prompted
by the fact that the chairman of the vet
Grams committee had mentioned the sail
ors IS marines, writes that gentleman as
follows: "DOn't call sailors marines In
your meetings, for many sailors are very
sensitive on that point. To call q regular
old saltwater sailor marine is to insult
him. Although the majority have gotten
over the old notion there may be some that
have not; anyway, give them their proper
flfieD
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-09-16

On Thursday evening last, quite num-
Der OF young people, CO insisting Of Frank
BuckWalter, Charlie Hurst, Perce Harry,
Pearl Harry. Mamie Hurst. Jennie Per.
ley. Florine Weaver, Sadie NewcOmb,
Mary Hughes, Winnie Hughes and others,
assembled at the home of little Grace Por-
terheld. on Constitution strsst, 70 assist
her In the celebration of her birthday.
Judging by the way the little ones pras
tied and the laughter INDUCED In, q very
enjoyable time was had.