davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1888-03-21
Mat1at11alsHE ..
Philadelphia, Monday March 10, 1888.
Are you responsible?

Are you responsible?
advertising" is a sort Of
by word. The reproach
"Only an advertisement" was
and to many still is a complete
condemnation of business adj
dresses to the public. The
Hebrew King and Poet was
incorrect in his hasty conclu-
sion that "All men are liars. "
And you also err if you put all
advertising in the same limbo.
But still the indictment Of
false witness will hold against
much advertising. Itwouldn't
be so if everybody were care
full to compare statement and
fact. Therefore, if you con-
denim, stop and think whether
you have always been careful
to discreditlying and encourage
truth in advertising.
Commercial literature in adj
vertising is too great a forcein
modern life to be ignored. You
can neither evade the fact nor
your own relation to it. 1t has
influence andmakes impression
whether you will or not.
Behind the, advertising
scenes you may see strange
statements: Thousands oil
dozens or pieces or yards, when
the total stock at command is
only scores or hundreds 4; prices
reduced, when the process o.
reduction is to open new goods
and mark two prices at the
same time, a high price above.
a lower one beneath it; tC
state a value as normal anc
with it a reduced price, wher
all the time the market has
ruled as low or lower than the
so-called reduction and so or
through devious and dubious
statement in scores of forms
This sort of thing only lives
by encouragement. They thai
encourage share the response.
bility. You may soon find the
truth-tellers if you care to.
Smyrna times., 1888-03-21

New things in the Dress
Good stock every day. We
told you a couple of weeks ago
of 1869 styles Of Satee@ and
.5I8 styles Of GlmgAamS then
on sale. A great many more
now. Fresh designs, new
fancies are turning up with
every sunrise.
The tea-gown shades Of
Cashmeres and wool or silk
and-wool Henriettas are here.
Marvels of dyeing. In past
seasons we have had the hues
of flower, fruit, and leaf, but
now come the fruit Iulce col
oring, and wonderfully do they
harmonic with complexions.
The Challis counter shines
as if the Milky Way had
changed its orbit and was TAX
ing a turn around the store.
American 2oc, best French SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
lse Wasm't Romantic.
AND so THE OLD MAN WILL SELL SOME HOGS 4
MAKE A WEDDING.

AND so THE OLD MAN WILL SELL SOME HOGS Axp
MAKE WEDDING.
From the Evening Wisconsin.
cutting IL across the country at midnight
otherwise clipping TO get married-is a custom
that has long prevailed In Kentucky Many blue
grass girls wouldn't care cent about marrying II
they couldn't run away and do It, Young men In
that favored region are OF that way OF thinking.
too. But there was one who didn't feel that way.
as the following shows:
another, young Brown was In the store to-
day, and he said he wanted TO marry our Kate, ~
said an old gentleman down In Kentucky TO his
spouse.
.'welL. Browns a good fellow" she replied, ..and
don't believe Kate can do better"
face aud pretended to be mad, just as your father
did when l asked for YOU you remember and
yelled: You can't have her, Get OF my premises
..rhere1l be an elopement, Them said the wife.
WITH smile OF pleasure, recalling the result in
their case.
s,' no there won't" replied the husband with
Why not? That's the way 1t always works in
"Wen, he's smart one mother. and no mistake.
ne nrst give me the wink, and says he:
ar father-ln-law, I'm dead sot agin elOpements
- nluen trouble The Ohio style Of getting mar
lleu on the premises Is good enough for me- /
know ~ amt popular In kentuck. IL amt so
foinantic as cutting IL across the country AZ min
hga nt escaping across the river in a dugout, and
hunting a strange justice OF the peace who chews
plug TOBACCO while he ties the knot; but / amt
,olnahtic For starter want the mich cow and
49, II* ,h Ine rousseau and other knick-
M Una, 20 with the regular way. One can see
~, up housekeeping easter. know II Will come a
th,l nshe, TOT YOU but you'll have TO stand it
this time Perhaps the other girls wili furnish the
eiopements necessary TO keep up the reputation OF
the family, but none In mine ~
the wife. W 1' "o'u' i'' "sAeo
Dor Why, sell some hogs and rig Kate out, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
Royal Scandals i'm Vienna.

London Special ~ the New York Times.
AL Vienna is talking about two royal scandals
which young opposition deputy named Perner-
storffer blurted out the other day in the Reich
srath in the course OF a speech defending the
morality OF students and a mysterious assault
was committed on him In consequence Both
stories have been whispered around Vienna for a
considerable time. One was OF young archduke
who. getting drunk one night with a brother
officer, asked him II he ever saw an archducness
asleep, and who tried, after midnight, to force a
way for the tipsy couple into his own wlfe's
bedroom, and was only prevented by the vlO-
lent resistance OF his adutant The other story is
OF an archdUke who, reSd ng In the country, met a
peasant funeral procession crossing the fields and
compelled IL 10 stop, and the bearers TO hold the
coffin at various heights while he made his horse
clear IL again and again. As said, both Incidents
were known In polite circles where the Archduke
John. who recently left Austria very hurriedIy is
understood TO be the offender, but the papers are
not able 10 mention scandals until they are brought
out In the Reichsrath, when they can safely be
printed as part OF the report OF the proceedings
The next day two well-dreSSed strangers, giving
false names, called at Pernerstorffer's house and
gave him terrible beating with clubs also strik-
Ing his wife, who came TO his rescue, and severely
scratched her face. One OF the assailants escaped
undetected, and there is great excitement the
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
On a New Line Of Affack.
PRoHIRfrIoSIsTS PROPOSE TO TEST The CoSSI
TIONALIrY OF LICENSE LANS

fEoHIBfrIoSIsTS PROPOSE TO TEST THE CoSSTrrU-
TIONALIrY OF LICENSE LAWS
telegram from Indianapolis, March 4. SAYS:
An important new line OF action respecting pro-
hioitioa has been practically inausurated with the
active support Of the leaders OF the movement In
al parts OF tie country, the first step OF which It
Is likely Will be taken in this city, IL grows out OF
the decision OF the supreme Court OF the United
states In the Kansas case wherein 10 is as serted
tnat the people cannot barter away the .orals
anu heath OF the public, and plainly SAYS m the
punnc tranc IN intOxicants Is against the public
ns.S'h anu NE. Correspondence has been had
with al prominent workers and m baS hay 1900
70 To and attack the cOnstitUtionality Of an
nciAse laws Preparations have been c1rnr,ietet
IN Ne" 1Ork, New jersey and other states no lrnC-
the matter Immediately 10 a test I'M this counf9 :.
the pfohlotlonists expect soon 20 ME win tse
cocl.y cOihh lssOhers a protest against the grant
ing OF licenses 10 applicants for saloon pOwess m.
case Tie commissioners decline TO grant me nett
tloil, result thar Is expected, they viii apns,,I
state ~~is VI ele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
An Alternative.

From the Pittsbury Dispatch.
They were walking arm in arm. She was keep
ing rather away from her.
''Dear, you do not love me tonight"
"Ies, do
''No, you do not. You do not respond TO my
pressure, and when do give you little squeeze
you shudder; you shrink away from me- You do
not love me-"
my love you force me 20 a painful confession.
right arm? You see, I've just been vaccinated,
and IL has taken"
They move ana she taxes his right arm She
gives no more pressure. He squeeZes her arm
dearest you Will forgive me, but cannot take
your right arm" says she.
''lOu cannot stand so slight discomfort even
for my sake?"
NO, dear; L isn't that. But my vaccination
TOOK very badly, and II isn't quite well yet-and-
You see my difficulty, do you not?"
what can We dor" asks he
.Well-tlere Is my waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
Mean Tricks ON smokers.

WICKED CHICAGO CIGAR DEALER GIVES HIMSELF
AWAY 10 REPORTER.
From the Chicago Mail
THAT man thinks he has got straight fifteen.
cent cigar" said the man behind the case as Gus
toner passed out, ''but he hasn't. You often hear
man say that he smokes only one brand of
cigars have been selling cigars ever since
could chin case, and / tell you that It is the
easiest thing in the world to fool man on cigar
don't say that 1t is done every day, for suppose
the regular customer would get on after awhile
But II Is necessary in the business, you know, now
and then. Take that man who has just gone out
as an example. He won't buy but one brand OF
cigar, and It so happens that he Is the only man
who smokes that brand, so that the boss never
buys but one box at a time Of that brand.
"Sometines II runs out before he can get
another box ID, and then D dump In few of
another kind Just to tide the customer over, and
that Is where the Italian hand OF the cigar man
comes In. That is where we work on what is
known as the stinkadoraa That man who Just
went out got three Of kind, for which he paid
90 cents They are 'nicks,' every one Of them.
what II he comes back and ktcks7 Well, II he
does. we just tell him that there are mean cigars
In every box, and that satisfies him. or course
we have TO be mighty cautious, but that's not the
point It shows that you can fool the oldest
smoker, just as you can the oldest drinker."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED AT
y the Office Of Mr. A. j. Falls President Of the Board
OF Trustees of the Reform school. Glover Building
on WEDNESDAY. MARCH FIFTEEN. 1888. for CON
Reform school, Blank forms Of proposals. and speci6
cations, together with all necessary informstio can
the Secretary Of the Board Of Trustees Room g. sun
Building and only bids these forms will be con-
reject any and al bids A. J. FALLS. President Board
OF trustees. mh3-7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05


Atelegram to the New York Sun from Asbury
Park, March 8, says: The action or the republi-
can members OF the New Jersey senate and assem-
bly, In passing the local option and high license bill
over the veto OF GOV. Green has pleased James S.
Bradley, the founder OF this temperance resort so
much that he has decided to return to the republi-
can fold. He published a letter to-day In the As
bury Park Journal in which he announced that
he should vote this year with the republicans as
he was now satisfied that their party was the
party Of temperance and reform. Mr. Bradley
spends annually about 81 900 in the cause OF tenn
perance. Last year he supported Gen. Clinton Is.
Fisk, the prohlDtiOnist candidate for governor
The prohibltlonistS OF Neptune township, which
includes both ASbury Park and the tract OF land
owned by the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting AsSoca-
ton, are greatly surprised and angered by Mr..
Bradley'S boldly avowed sentiments. They have
placed run ticket In the field for the spring cleo
ton week from Monday, and will make a hard
fight 10 carry the township.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

3aturday nights special cable dispatch gave
most glowing account OF the condition OF the
erown prince OF Germany. saying that he was but
a saacow OF his former self, and that all hope had
been abandoned by the court circle. Last nights
dispatches said the prince passed good night ana
a 5000 day sunday, that his cough was abatinv
ami his throat felt altogether more comfortable
The princes strength has Increased since the
sle epiIs draught was discontinued and the mucIls
Iro N his throat Is nov but slightly tinged with
blOod more hopeful feeling prevails. 1t Is
staten lhat the crown princess has sent a telegram
" Qu-en VICTORIA, saying: "CiOd be thanked
There - gain room for hope" ON SATURDAY even
Ing the crown prince had a complete dinner served
Tor the INST time since the operation, and he en-
Joyed IL very much IL is noticed that the doctors
are now attending 10 the patient more closely than
ever Or. Bergman signed the sunday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
Cancer Caused BY a Kiss.

An INDIANA CLERGYMAN DYING IN AGONY As THE
RESULT OF PIS SONS GREETING.
GREENSBORO, ND, March 5.-Rev. VI. Z. McKll-
lOp. one OF the best-known Presbyterian ministers
10 southern Indiana, is dying In agony the result
Of a singular accident. Two years ago McKillop
was pastor OF a church at Charlestown. Return
ing home from journey he was met at the door
by his boy, who leaped TO kiss him. In doing 50
ne aoraided the skin on his fathers chin result
lag In cancer, which resisted all efforts TO suDdue
Tive larger part OF MIR. McKllOp's face has been
eaten away, exposing the interior OF the throat
i ne sOn. now ten years old, Is so I'll from grief
III II Is feared he VIII not live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

Hun. Deserving the Coal Regions.

CoNNEIsvIlIE Pa, March 5.-An exodus Of Huns
70 their native land is taking place. caused prnci-
pally by the unsatisfactory condition of the coke
trade and scarcity OF work. Almost every day
parties OF loo and less leave this place for New
YORK, where they viii take passage for Hungary
Al other points IN the region the exodus is In pro-
Eress, and many English speaking people hope IL
Will continue until they nave all left the region
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

IL Is said that another OF the New York "boodle,
cases Is about TO be brought 10 trial
the retirement OF C. r. Huntinyfon from, Tho
presidency OF tie Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Is
regarded as part OF plan TO persuade security
holders 10 consent " Reorganization,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

JOHNSON. GARNER & Go.
NEW GOODS OPENED TO-DAY
We would call your attention to New line Of ENG
LISH BEIGE SUITING. in plain neat Plaids and
Stripes for Combination Suits, only 25c.
All the New Colors in TRICOT and HENRIETTA
CLOTHS, so and 75c.
Beautiful LINE PLAlDS. 25c.
DOMESTIC SATTEENS, 1870
FRENCH SATTEENS. in great variety Of styles o5,
80, 35.
PLAID NAINsOOK. &C., &c, Sc.
FRENCH PLAID ORGANDIES. 1Oc, 1skc.
PIQUES, 12hc., 15c.
Remnants of TOLL DE NERO and BATES 0ING-
HAMS. iOc.; worth 12k 15c.
Beautiful line DRESS GINGHAMS, 1Oc
10-4 BLEACHED SHEETING, 25c.
Bargains in BLEACHED and GERMAN DAMAsK
NAPKINS TOWELS, BEDSPREADR &C. &C.
INGRAM TAPESTRY and BODY BRUSSELS
CARPETS at Cost.
JOHNSON, GARNER L Co.
$50 Pennsyivania avenue,
f20 South Side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
DRY GOODS.
--LATEST EuRoprAs NOVELTIES.
sEATON PERRY.

sEATON PERRY,
{successor to PERRY Bao.)
CHOICE SPRING AND SUMNER NOyELTIEa.
RICH pRESs FABRICS OF EVERY pEsCRIPTItQ2lM ION
BkST AND MOST FASHIONABLE PRODUC-
TONS OF THE LEADING FRENCH, GERMAN,
AND ENGLISH MANUFACTURES. TOGETHER
CORNING ONE OF THE LARGEST COLLEC-
COMptETE STOCK OF AII.MOOL MD SIN
M FHE NEW sPkS SheTHf e BLACK AND
NEW DESIGNS IL INDIA silks At q. sl.25.
EXCLUSIVE sTfYfIEs IN FINEST FRENCH
SATEENS MADE BY GROS, ROMAN Co, TO
MY EXPRESS ORDER.
EXTREME NOVELTIES IN ANDERsON'S SCOTCH
CHOICE PaT AHR TsNNIs f sRINfEp
- CHAILIs AND M6HAiRs.
NEW BLACK TWISTED SILK GRENADINES AND
ELEGANT Black BEADED SILK GRENADINES.
IMMENSE STOCK OF BLACK AND COLORED
BENGALINES, FAILLE FRANCHISE. SATIN
DDCHESSE: GR0S GRAIN AND SURAH SILKS
NOVELTIES in HosfERY AND HANDKERCHIEFs.
GENUINE g. 7. CORSETS FROM $l.50 TO $3.50.
NQXELTIES IN EUROPEAN WHITE GOODS.
NOVELTIES IN EMBROIDERED BATISTE ROBES
NEW SPRING SHAl Els" IN FRENCH HABIT
CLOTHS AND ENGLISH SUITINGS.
EXPLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
= SEAToN PERRY.
Perry Building. Pennsylvania ave-. cor 9thst
Established 1s4O. mh3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

IsrEnrsr1sa To LADIES Osrr.
We keep all the goods mentioned below in the great
est variety possible.
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Metallic Ornaments. such as COW BELLS. GYPSY
KETTLES. SEQUINS, LANTERNS. &c.
PIN CUSHIONS ready for covering.
TINSEA only ) cents per ball
SILK BALLS as low as IA cents; from that up to
$3.50.
APPLIQUE FIGURES
MILKING STOOLS.
SILK AND TINSEL CORDS.
PRINCES AND GIMPS.
EMBROIDERY CANVAS.
SILK AND FELT SCARFS
CHINA SILKS, all colors. Plain and Fancy.
BABY AF0HANS
BABY CARRIAGE RUGS.
SOFA PILLOWS
BANNER RODS all Sizes
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
BAG RINGS.
SILK CHENILLE.
Plush and Satin HANDKERCHIEF CASES.
SLUMBER ROBES.
TAPESTRY BORDERINGS
PLUSH aud MANTEL DRAPERIEa
FELT LAMBREQUINS by the yard
Elegant line of REAL. MADRAS in plain and fancy
coors from % cents yard up % cents frnges
match.
Embroidered JAPANESE SQUARES.
FRENCH VELOUR SQUARES.
ARTIFICIAL FRUITS.
T1NSEL BUGS and BUTTERFLIES
We have the most complete stock of Fancy Goods to
he had in the city. at Dry Goods prices which means
big saving on the regular prices.
NEW IDEAS
WOOD SPLASHERS and BANNER RODS, all COL
ors. at 20 cents, complete.
CARPET SWEEPERS, sI9S
Arrival of Spring Goods for Season 1888:
Dress Goods in all the New Fabrics.
Satines in all the Different Grades.
Ginghams in all qualities.
White Goods in Plain and Fancy.
Silks and Satins in New Shades
The grandest stock Of Dress Trimmings ever shown
by us.
SPRING INNOVATION IN LADIES' AND GENTS
FURNISHINGS.
Such line of Embroderies and Laces as would as
found the average shopper.
SOAP AND PERFUMERIES.
This is handsome department with at all times
kept stocked with reliable Soaps and Perfumeres all
kinds Of Sachet. Tooth and Face Powders all kinds Of
Rouges Ammonia, Recanier Cream, Sponges Cham.
ois, all at Dry Goods prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

EAPTY TKRsiSlTroS OF A TwESrY-rwo vr,r.,
CoCKTsHR.-A cOurtshIp lasting TWENTY-FIVE 49,
has Just ended at IoulOn, La. by the marriage or
the parties In 1856 Eyander Cameron "A vonnS.
man OF thirty, Tell In love and proposed marriaese
10 aiss Mary Baynes, twenty Years old He -
arc epted, but the young ladys father Objected 70
the match. TIE daughter refused 10 marry WIN
out the Old gentleinan's consent which he refused
Tor twenty-five years. Cameron called 10 see his
sweetheart twice week, until at last the barrier
10 the union was removed in the death OF the
latter, and the faithful lovers were welded
PROPOSED RAILROAD Down THE EASTERN SHORE
peeial dispatch TO the Baltimore sun FROM
ElkJOn, Nd, last hight, says: ON SATURDAY SEN
atoTs Brown, OF Queen Annes; Burchinal. OF Kent:
GOidsoorough, OF caroline; Johnson, OF Dorchester
anu Dennis, OF WORCESTER. ana Col Philip W.
Downs. OF Caroline, acknowledged their signatures
II 1ikton before Magistrate John Partridge 70 a
paper Incorporating The Baltimore and Cape
Charles Railroad CO. The corporatOrs state that
tntir OBJECT IN forming the corporation Is for the
purposs OF constructing, maintaining, &C, a rail-
soenues oi Cecil, Kent, Queen Anne's, Caroline
DO7chester, HlcOinlcO, somerset and Worcester,
beginning at point on the Baltimore and Phila-
deipnia RAILROAD, IA branch OF the Baltimore and
ono Rai--oad, near EIkton, running thence In a
soOtheriy direction by the most practical route TO
the line dividing the states Of Maryland and VIZ
ginla- IL Is proposed 20 extend the road TO Cape
Charles under an &ct OF incorporation IN Virginia
The capital stock Is named at 500, COO and
divided into shares OF so each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
New SpR1xo Goops.

We are receiving daily our SPRING SUPPLY
81 sEAsoNA6LE GOODS 0 SI,s.. comprising 2 line Of
ldnstions: Wool Chulies. sstteens Zephyr otnghams
figured: pamask Table Cloths and Napkins 70 match
al sizes; Belgin Linen 6hestn6s and Pillow Linens
Hose in great variety. Those IN want Of choice Roods
win ind 70 their advantage % examine stock
fore purchastnG. 8OOE, BIO. & co.
mh1-1m 1928 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR


A0aged Himself tn the Courf.bouse.
SUICIDE OF A MISSOURI POSTMASTER WHO WAS sHoBr
IN MS ACCOUNTS.
ST. LOCJs, March "a special 10 the Gtooe-
DerocraR from Hannibal, Mo-, says: Postmaster
R-E Mcleod, OF Palmyra, this county, suicided In
The County COurt-house between and O'Clock
Saturday morning. The United states post-o1ice
Inspector had lust closed an inspection OF the
c.rce and discovered a shortage amounting TO 500
or ssfO Mr. Mcleod admitted the shortage, and
rriec every available means 10 replace the missing
money He found II impossible, and went TO his
home In a deeply depressed condition He arose
naxt morning At the usual time, and went 10 a
grocery store, where he procured rope, and went
from there 20 the COURTHOUSE assembled the stair
way and entered the auditorium. When Jas. W.
Proctor county clerk, entered the room about 80
n m. he found McLeOd'5 body suspended from the
chandelier. He gave the alarm and the body was
az once taken down. The body was then not quite
ufeless, but the vital spark had flown before med
zeal attention could be secured The deceased was
one Il the most popular men in the county, and his
death N such a manner has produced profound
sens. alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
An Indiana Mans Many Marital
Ventures.


INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March 5.--Jno. W. Dawson, a
prominent farmer OF this county, has been married
10 Miss Emma Messersmtth, who becomes his sew
enfh wife. Mr.. Dawson Is now in his seventy-sixth
year, and OF the seven wives he has had none have
betn over thirty years OF age at marriage. The
last lady he took unto himself is but thlrty-one
years old She Is a sister of the wife OF Dawson,
who, three years ago, ran away with his son and
afterward committed suicide. Mr.. Dawson was
nrst married In 1SS2, while yet under age. Four
of his wives are dead and two have been divorced
Arrested After TWenty.FOur Years.
A PROMINENT INDIANA NAN CHARGED WITH A
MURDER COMMITTED TwENTY-F0UR YEARS AGO.
NINCESSEs, IND, March 5.-Excitement pre-
walls In Shoals, Ind, over the arrest Of John c.
Jones, county commissioner, Mr.. stanfield and
James Archer for the murder OF Jack Ballard
twenty-four years ago. Albert QualkiDDus
turned states evidence and gave the matter away.
Ballard came back TO this country during the war
10 arrSt deserter, and II Is said that the above
parties belonged 10 the Knights of the Golden
circle AT an meeting OF the order Stantifld said
Ballard had 20 be killed Jones and Quaikinbush
protested. and said they would do all they could
10 prevent It, just then Ballard came up and
SCan1eld shot him with a gun. He then took
Ballards revolver and fired five shots into the
BODY. Stone, another party implicated, then said
he would finish him, and fired another bullet into
The body OF the dead man John c.. Jones Is out
on $4,000 bail Stanfield and Archer are confined
In jail, and stone, who resides near Olney, ILL.,,
VIII be arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
SELwYN HAIL.

SELwYN Hall,
THE READING. PA. MILITARY ACADEMY.
Six hours from Washington
Every Appliance for Study and Recreation.
Steam. Gas. Hot and Cold Water.
Bows of any age received at time and fitted for
thu colleges West Point, Annapolis, or Business
Send for catalogue.
L. c. BISHOP,
Head Master.
f13-lmo' Reading. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
4 CnNe Enll OF Rafs.

CLYDE, ARK, March Son the farm of Mrs.
Levy Lock, situated miles south OF this place. Is
an immense cave. Al exploration party, COM
p0seC or T. H. CraweS, Henry Brewster j. ii.
RsmSOn, and Misses Mary BiXdan, Fanny Lackey,
ana Lisa Barnet all OF this place, visited the
yesterday morning. About 800 yards from the
mouth OF the cavern they encountered an immense
army or rats The rats were vicious and made
savage attack on the explorers. Two of the ladies
tainted and had TO be carried out. Hundreds Of
the animals were slain BY the men.