davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

The story Of the Cape Cod youth who spent
a week in finding ten cents on the street in
Boston has brought the Listener another
story of Cape Cod boy who must have been
a relative Of that one. He happened to be
visiting in Boston, good while ago. on the
Fourth of July, and went out on the Common
to see the sights. He returned in an hour or
two looking rather ruefuL
"W hats the matter, SilasT' he was asked
"Gosh, all henlocksl" he exclaimed, this
is the most extravagant place ever see."
"Whas has happenedF'
"Wal, you know that quarter Of a dollar
you give me this morninga"
eyes Wenr'
''Spent it, by hokey, all but twenty-tnree
cents, slap dash for molasses cakes. n-Boston
Transcript
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
He Was No Fool.

Jepson-I notice that you always speak
well of me to my face, Jobson, and while l
have no reason to believe that you do other
wise behind my back l think it does not
harm man to be criticised by his friends, TO
be told his little faults / know I'm not per-
feet and would be glad to have you remind
me of the fact sometimes.
Jobson-Teil you of your faultsf
Jep-Yes. criticise me, tell me what your
honest private opinion of me is That's wha.
! want
Job.-Jepson, you are six feet two and
am five feet four, and you want me to give
you my honest private opinion OF youi No
stree. Jo5Son, my boy, Tn no fool l---Boston
Courier.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
Right On To Him.

"Brakenanr roared the fat passenger,
cant you open this internal Window
II can raise the sash, Il that is what you
mean, sir" replied the brakeman. frtg!dly.
DO so.n begged the tat passenger in growl
ing tones, land VIII translate for You that
exquisite passage from Browning, beginning;
mot twice more deeper than the higher hossEs
lis deepest height;
Yet here, noT there, nor here nor there, nor sny.
where else. :"
-Burdette In Brooklyn Eagie
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
TRY 1t and See.

Speaking Of ''fads," the latest from New
York is that about women who moisten their
lips
''Why do women 1noisten their lips when
they are looked atW
Do they, or do they not9 An Atlanta de-
votee of this fad, who has studied the ques-
tion for three weeks, says that as soon as yon
look at woman-intently, but not rudely-
she viii involuntarily nloisten both her lips.
She must be some one with whom you are
not acquainted. Try it in a street car, for
instance and it is sure to work.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
aWhat forr


Malcontent-Ah. this Is hard. cruel
world | suppose l would have starved TO
death right in my early hon,- II hadn't gos
away, but I'm little better of yet
Old Friend-l remember you goa disSusted
with everybody and everything becaase
others were more prosperous than yourself,
and you sold the pair of imported dogs your
uncle left you for money enough To 20 or
among strangers
"Yes, that fool Of Blinks bought 'eT1s.
Blinks never had sense enough 10 como in
when It rainei; he could hardly feed himself,
an yet he bought them big dogs Of me Whas
became of BlinksT'
He owns the finest dog kennel in tia
country and is rich Omaha World.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
rerirc1 Of Roller Skating.

"There will be q revival of the roller skat-
ing craze this season." said well known
dealer n sporting goods. ''But Of course il
VIII not reach the proportions Of q couple of
years AGO, when II was impossible for the
factories to keep up with the orders. People
have not lost SIGHT Of the fact that roller
Skating Is healthy exercise, and there are
already signs, Judging from the orders we
are receiving, that i has come 70 stay, as it
should Chicago Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

4 Street Car Story frsm fhe City ef D.


4 Street Car Story frsm the City Of D.
You can cr9m . coed daal Of human nseurs
into street car about o O'Clock IN tho even
Ing. There was heap Of e IN Grand Rivsr
avenue car an evening W Two ance. when
half 8 dozen people nw . man take q go
gold piece from his vess pOckcA fond. ID for
q moment and then drop is into hss lsSf hard
pants pocket In about thee minuses he fsas
In his vest pocket for that money, and Il was
gone. Then be feis In the oshar pockss and
suddenly rose up
Lost anyshingF qreried passenger
81 don't know-iess see-ves, I haver
He felt IN several other pockets. drew forth
bunch Of keys hump Of rezin, pockss
knife some srocAss aza bali dollar sud
then exclaimed:
1--WE bad my pocket picked Of seor
Five passengers betrayed exciterneut Six
others were only casually Interested -Four
were skep.ical. and seven winked al each
other and whispered that is was q dead fake
Lose It in the carr asked 8 second pas
sanger.
.'Of course didl had IL iesrn Eve min,
utes ago!"
"And your pocket has been picsedr
"Suro enoughl Is there an ofscsr On this
earT
do You nean 10 say you suspect resp D.
u,anded the man ON the right
''Or uaef demanded the one ON ths left
''But it's gomez shouted tho loser sSoms
one has certainly robbed ma
Five passengers whispered "Raar suftly
10 themselves, and four Others gazst srsnsiy
at the ceiling.
Conductor. stop the carr shouted tse
loser. as he seized ths cord and rang up faye
fares on the register.
'What Is it, demanded the conducscr a,
he came in.
''Sorne one has robbed ner'
Feel in your left hand pants pocket. you
numb sk,iIl.H shouted an old raan On the op-
posite seat
HIS advice was complied with, and lot the
lost was found
Twenty-Five cents. s;rs" said tho eoaduo-
Dor.
What forF'
''Those five faresI-
Ii was paid. and the victim offered b ncA
anybody in ths car before be got ol. Then
be got OF. shock his fist at the conductor,
and darkness settled down upon the city and
sent the sparrows to their nests under tho
eaves.-Detroit Free PresS
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

In ths ,ssrrfse-gfre q caehs. es-~sa-as
carts, packing cases, furniture. sss.sss. -
graph To4es, and mary ostsr .llinas- rsara-
facsaiTers 81 frzl2ce and EzrsA-ad are dis,
plac4rg Wood by s-eea aid iron, aad wg.h
s-s1sfsetfE-y Fss1l-z Light doors ard hol-
ioET wlziow frames are IL Gse ard, a coErs.s
-2st iaT longer ta&a woc1e2 a.az wc-14-
par-.c Qr-a.oa.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

"Vhas did y0u wantF exclaimed the
woman q the bouse angrily. as she faced tie
tramp az the kitchen door breakfast CT
work. ''Both. nl2iaE1. slid the hungry
Eavfarer, ti5.lstly ''E4, that said Ice
woman, s5esraly, placing biscuit and p.ecs
OF steaS before h-El- and you vii have
beta The c..aezy uleal Of incegso breath
ing morn had t.zaa prerared by Ter daUgh-
t., who was teaehI1s q cooking sclooi IL
tEs c.ty.-BI-da-.e Il Brooklyn EagAa
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

He went 10 q Richmond hotel and modestly
called for beefsteak. When il came he tInk-
"Waiter.n
"Sahr
''What is thisF'
'Beefsteak, slh"
"Thank you Do guests usually Try to cut
then"
''Reckon dey do, sab, unless dey got right
smart notIfs"
Eyes. Well I haven't. Tn from New
York. You take that steak back to the cook,
waiter, and tell him | haven't hurt IL any.
Pve only bent it little n-Chicago Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Col Shepard Han1fofE r. htiEfAko'
spoke, and devoted his time to booming
Mr. Depew for the Republican nomination.
Then he bought The Mail and Express
be astonished many and amused some by
beginning the publication of extracts from
the Bible at the head Of his editorial
columns. He declared his intention to
publish paper for gentlemen and ladies,
and his belief that no journalist should
write and no proprietor print anything he
would not feel free to speak in parlor.
He maintains that clean paper viii COM
nand respect and win support, and pro-
poses to achieve success in that
line OF not at all This was al very
well; but after the first astonishment
and amusement subsided, several very
good people begun to mur1nur against his
treatment of the Bible, and many more to
shake their heads ominously. They said
it had a tendency TO bring the sacred
text into contempt. When cynical con-
temporaries sneered at bis missionary
methods be explained in language init
mating that the Bible was news" to
them. Criticism WAS, however, confined
to quiet talk until The Nail and Express
referred rather 1ippantly to Matthew
Arnold's death; then the Rev. R. Heber
Newton, OF All Souls' Church, spoke out
in the pulpit.
This is what he said:
'-An evening paper, which. under the
thin guise Of honoring the Bible by print
ing miscellaneous extracts from it at the
head Of its editorial columns, is r1alevo-
lentiy seeking to bring our sacred Scrip
lures into cOntempt-an aim to be repro
bated by all pious people who do abhor
such a shepherding of the masses into in
fidelity -coarsely remarked the other day
that Matthew Arnold had ere this found
out whether the God of Abraham, Isaac
and Jacob was only stream Of tendency"
The preacher went on to criticise rather
sharply the sytem of using Bible texts
and religious phrases in cheap CONNER
cial fashion, exciting a keen interest in
his congregation and much discussion out
doors
On the same day Col Shepard spoke at
the regular Young Mems meeting at As
socia5ion hall in New York
Providence, said Mr. Shepard, els
simply the evidence Of what God has
done, God, for instance, caused printing
TO be invented in the early part of the
Fifteenth century. Did any one doubt it2
The very first book printed was the Bible.
Then the Lord, in 1873, had tho first tele-
graph line erected between Washington
and Baltimore Let the skeptic scof, but
can he gainsay the fact that the very first
message flashed by electrical agency was:
what hath God wroughtY
''Do you not see that God is reigninc?"
Mr.. Shepard continued. triumphnntly.
''We ought to have our conversation in
heaven. and heaven is about Us.
q little later he ventured the opinion
that Sunday papers were the work of the
devil, to defeat the good designed by
Providence in establishing good papers.
Col. Shepard was born in 1888, July 25, I
II Jamestown, n. Y, was graduated from
the New Jersey university in 1866, and
was admitted to the bar in 1853 After
enjoying moderate practice at the bar
he married Miss Vanderbilt and branched
out into politics and literature He is a
very ready and terse writer, and person
ally very genial, pleasant gentleman
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
IuHrtiug II.

Brown Is too throughiy al American man
II business % give IN 70 tbs French taA.a.oa
CT serving meals in courses.
'sIE bat shall bring. ia9s4sle1rf7 asked ths
polite water during Browns Las. yiz.t 70
Paris.
"You may hustle On three boiled eggs.
bee<s.ezk- g1-z.s cheese, a bottle ot e,zret,
and tAs bll,' reP.iei Eroza Il a slnsls
Urc@-A.-J1dze
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

An eastern sssttcia5 has ess41zasef sAxs
5000. 90 rssn IN tAas eozrtvy 20 Aszvssl a. a
be.rher shop t1res slszssz q 1eek- Re 81 tAas
iizzs ssszxs a. e-Fer.ssurs Q. thirty esSts a
wsek. or sls-9o reAy for s1eE nsAz. or Iov
tbs 50o 60 81. 90 60 annually. To th1s
be shSaid add considerable xaa % acs14r.
fer ths aunsero<zs fEssez cszt sEATas--stss
rz-lEg rr2cz "a tse wEx<--CEiczGo EerAsd-
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Friend TO young rshyssciaz,- Low ere you
es.sins ca professionally. docsorI
Young PAyzlc.an-Fagac1z.y. SI-ce vas
fortunate enough 70 - c-lIsd n ths czse q
Cd II. Tri.Ilo1, of FIFTH avsage, rny repz-
te.ion has rapidly s@sea6sd: s4s..-@r case
Ike tAas aad my lortu5e IA ra&9te.
F-.ezz-51s Af-. T-.lI3on di4d
Young Payz4claa--Ia- a-as 6oess.'s z.astr.-
--Yr..ss
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Young Man ito tailor1-I must have that
suit at o'clock tonight sure, Shipper, for
the Twillingham ball. no mistake.
Snipper-All right, sir.
Young Man-And what if it shouldn't ftf
Snipper-rm to be a guest ct the Twilling-
ham ball myself, sir, and should the suit
need any little alterations l can make them
there.-New York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

"Quimby, your boy Is remarkable run
ner / saw him beat some of the fastest men
In town yesterday. Are you having him
trainedP
sfYes"
"Goins 70 make professional of him, eh r
''That's what my intention is."
''Well, he'll make q record - spriuter
yet"
mot IL know itH
"Why notP
'I'm educating him to be prizo fighter"
Nebraska State Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
The Intelligent Bride

Clerk TO young lady who has purchased .
rair Of gold sleeve buttons for her f2ace,-
ANY Initials, nlssf
Young L-sdy-Oh. yes. I forgot, eagr@vs
the letter U, his FIST E2n-a
Clerk-Ah- Aay aA2. miss. IL il IS CFiAh
CT Ulysses, Nan2es witA ere rare.
Young Lady tproCd-g7-Eis raps Is Eu-
geIs.-Town Topics
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
EDouCh. Enough,

Recently at wornan's rights meeting in
London there was a particularly vigorous
speaker, who waved her long arms like the
sails of a windmill, and said: If the women
OF the country were 10 rise up in their thou
sands and march to the polls, should like to
know what there is on earth that could stop
them!' And in the momentary silence
which followed this peroration small voice
remarked, "a mouseT-New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
In tle Park,

Mr. Darringer twho has weakness for
pretty nurse girls,-W hat a pretty baby
Swapping bis sasers e. the baby aud boldly
eveing TIE girl, and such sn elegant car
riagel Whose baby is i'll
Pretty Nurse-I1 is yours. s-r. Yrs. Dar-
ringer engaged LIZ thiS morning. .-De-ois
Bree Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
The Judge Had Travelled on str.

The Judge Had Travelled street Cars.
Car Conductor-T'ks company has no evil
denoe against me. as you see, your honor.
never neglected 10 ring up a fare In my life.
Magistrate-So. they have nothing direct,
but they have proved that yon i've in fBs
style and keep a blooded tTotter er els a
week You must scc0unt for that In sor.ss
way.
Every night before leaving ths car !
shake cut tbs straw and gather up tbs
dropped dimes. quarters aad'--
You ara discharged Next tcase.s-OznahA
World
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
Why He Oocrs.

Teacher-The object of this Iessoa Is 70 In
culcats obedience. Do you know y7---a
'o5eyH naea1sl
APT Pupii-Yes, ma'sra; ehev NJ fstaer.
Teacnar-Yes, that's r.xAt Vow I'll rne
why you obey your father
Apt Pupl-'Causa he's biggs-'n r,c:-T,.j
R;Hs
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
Paid for His Breakfast.

Woman ito tTampj-Now taat you have
been given good breakfast. can't you do
something 90 pay for iti
Tramp-Madarne, you shouldn't say lyon
have been given a good breakfast" You
didn't give me TO any breakfast. You gave
the breakfast to me. That Is a bi. Of rhetori-
cal information that is cheap ct q weeks
boGrd--Sew Ycrk sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
What lie Wanted

"Do yea know Of any young man vho Ia
tired Of LIE and oontsmplatss ssIict1ey p azksd
baseball manager of travelling raaa-
No. l DO not What do you van. With
srch a man.
"a good, impartial umpire H-Aerchans
Traveller
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

IN the basement -giu be two bowling
elleys, swimming pools and baths. On
tine first foor viii be the reception room,
reading room. Parlors and Office. There
viii also be gymnasium and auditorium.
The latter, with its gallery. viii accom-
nodate 1000 persons The second floor
viii be used for class rooms. committee
rooms and library. On the third and
fourth floors there will probably be apart
nnents to be rented 20 yeuno men
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Mrx E-Ecrzh, heassi q mans voiee IN
ths k1tchsa lzs3 EiglE D.1nr | tell yon iza.
do r9t Ike n-y girls % have cozapz1yf
Sorsh-Tes, IL. yo1 did, ba. Il was ne
f-x- coaxsn AIks. ard SIRE ron res1nt mae
company Of Ei1u a: alL--I@rpers E1zzr.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
snimositv After Death.

Reporter ito assistant editor - Can you
chip in something toward burylns t-s proof
readers Ee died without i cent
Assistant El....or-EoW IaG-a % you wan.
ne 10 giyel
"0ne Goi,arr
~ ell, there are -; bury kin ozs dollars
worth deeper. LIE.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
A Nrnrtsfying RIundei

"Another pat of butter pleasen' said
guest in an up town restaurant.
''Sirr said the gentleman addressed, with
dignity.
''Oh, beg pardon" said the guest, very
much abashed, u thought you were o
waiter"
'.Sr, I am the head waiter.n-The Epoch.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
Di.elplc. Of Orcnlanfu..

Amanda said the mcfhsr. sharply, II
heard TIA. young raa ki@ yes a. hs sAid
good night Iwaat - know what be dos for
ivingP
'Hs is a disciple Q, Oscllapaus. mamma"
replies AiI4an4A, deEugssl y.--CE1c4Zo Tfi-
taua.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
sas.zS
Sne - Eagle
COL. ELLIOTT r. SHEPARD.

Tbs Attention He Is Attracting. as an
Editor and q Politician,
Col. Elliott 2. Shepard, son-in-law Of
the late William q Vanderbilt, and
amateur author, lecturer and politician,
has attracted much attention by his
method Of conducting The New York Mail
and Express, which he lately bought Of
Cyrus w. Field His nomination of
Chaunoey NJ Depew for president in q
highly Characteristic speech before the
Federal club has also attracted much
notice. This club is what The New York
Sun calls Republican organization of the
brown stone district In New York; and
when the club formally opened it's new
rooms, corner Madison avenue and Fifty
- - - -
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

First Crock ,o1 tbs ro@di-klello, Taks
how de de4 Where yer roG.F
Second C-ook-I'vs t--en ordered oQs e{
Omaha and am goln &C A2lszs C4ty. s1srs
yoa i>eent
I've oS%a or1eee<, ozlt Ct 1-llS-s City 81
am go.a' 10 OlaaAa- s-Ousahs wcrid
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
ErnlT IL THO.

At Ball Game.-He texcitedly,-BT
Jovc, did you see that left fielder catch tha.
fy9
She petulantly)-Of course I didn't.
don't see how you can see fy SO far away,
when il is al | can Go to see the ball What
do they do with the poor little flies anyway.
John, waen they catch themEW Washington
l,,tif,
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
TaktnS Et. ChAncss.

VII y0szr father say. E-sis boz. when hs 94s-
covers tia, yo1 havs ee-sa a&AiHg ca 5uad&yi
BoT-I d1n1o. s--E. Il 2a--oez1s On s9~ E-2zy
cza xe.cA.-Se7Y Ycr. SUE
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
Ercrrthfng ErnlaEned.

Crest 70 Ia1dlord4-ATs you s1ra, i1--5-
lord, that this Is spring ckickeai
LaIsdIord-Yss. slr. That chicken Is from
nT o~1 farm: it was born in 1<&rcA
Guess-Oh- that explains IL March is Q
tcugh r-o1th--Earpe.ss B4zzr.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Nrs. Carlton TO callcrp-I an feeling SO
blue today, Mrs. Pompon. You have heard
ne speak of Marie, my French maid, who
has proved such treasured
Mrs Polnpoa-XeS
Mrs. CaTltoa-She was taken suddenly III
in the night, and Dr.. Montague says sire can
not recover.
Mrs. Poalpon-Oh. my poor Mrs, Carlton,
fesl 50 so-TT Tor yoE.-Eroch-
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
A Desperate Case.

thysician-Want Treatment for yourselfi
Aou look hearty enough Ina surs
C2Iier-!his tatnesS which You notice Is
not natural, doctor. 1t came very rapidlv.
~ our flesh looks all right Don't worry
over little plunipnesS Avoid rich food ana
highly seasoned dishes Of al kings and7-
II board"
Great Galenai Drop<y. y."-OrnahaV World
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

IN exchange. Ia a Anatomical sT-icie,
sv,eats OF "a isdTs xkeleton,H TN. ft doesn't
explain bow TO distinguish is6T1s skeI@,o1
sroa q wo--2a's xkelssoa--So-T Es-
gAa
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
Nothlnr mean ahnut Her.

"Ts that al yoa can give re, r1a'am,s
pleaded ths tramp, "a dipperfui CT waterg"
'.Hhy, 70, certainly no.," replied the
woman wita tho big heart: '--ou can hare as
many 6ip1zxt--s rs yea I.@a.E-Ssg Eo-s
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

ed guests. among
them Gen Sher-
man Hon. Theo.
dore Roosevelt
was the first
speaker, and dis
c1lssed the ques-
tion as to whether
other than An1eri-
can flags should
pe displayed in
New York on pub
lie days Then
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Newspapers with a shibboIets,. a cast fro,
mission, are Ike sailing ships which would
cross the ocean without tacAiag.-"Gath.a
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

There ara ccrtain thi2zs that virtue voar
niz vglta; snsrat4tads Is o1s oE thegn--Cncas
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Fzs IN Ezzs:z< . La sv E.y1zzA .xA
Cxxz. q kxsa tnnk At a. cp.s<ry h.ss.1
ke=n szsxzsxsay easzsi.s~i hn Ez<tssA
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

ye~rser Go yuzSng Ez~za ssscanT7zy . rrrz.
far czsr bzssosss-Dadng tAe ye<zng lAdy nks
ice rlzg. z4rf
Ycarg a@n eooz-rsssiy,-Es dLtr- sxvs
G ch4aoa IL ssy1ek szs la: Go rig wAs
scD srpsz1Ts for Ezszrs asses scyca suxro<
n s.<z-Zz~s E..cA
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

81 Lou.s swAsa szz operz3-Eoz5f yoz
Ike sarzse peAzssss. Glss tA<~A<ass<=I
Alas sa4wrEz-s5szs-Tk2n<z. aos ssy. Mr.
EGleSe-l Do yo1 knsw esa<-s@sr q tzsz .
;xs.ss low fas yo<z1S A=esss - nsraen ps4nzz
a. tss oyers. ard b-z-sssz, ts.. p~v~st@.z
rsysss -rsst eass~sag gs=a, !, - - szncA IA
better tAzsA--EyDcA-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-05-12
FARM Seeds. |: | Il:

German MilIett, Hungarian Grass.
Timothy Blue Grass, E,,silage. Common
Field Peas, Flax, skatchewxn Fifo
wheat clean and pure. Welcome Oats.
Canada Barley, all trst.rss ssohs for
farm purs0ses.
Also large quantity o: No. ! Northern
Grown Garden Seeds. acclin,at,d ~ the
soil Of DakOtA.
City folks will find ali kinds of fresh
garden vegetables, such ~ lettuce, rad
isiles, cucumbers, onions and tomatoes.
Fresh, good clean snuerkro,t. Orxn-
ges, Lemons, Apples, Bananas. Freat
Eggs. Strictly gilt-edge Butter.
All kinds Of Vegetables. such ~ Pnta-
toes, Onions, Turnips. Beets, cAl,i,ages,
Carrots and ParsDips always on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02
W. Ar Nrvrs W1rHour Tan,

W. Asr Nrvxs W1rHour Tn.
We Are never without Q complete stock Of
Ladies and Msus Initial Handkerchisf.. oun
II Christmas stock all.the- year-round. We
quote the following special values;
Ladies Au-tnsn Laundsrsd Initial h g.
Handkerchiefs. hand. embroidered letters. and
2inch hem: all lsttsrs. Csc. each; for sl.60
Ladies' White Sheer Linen Laundsrsd Initial
h g. Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered lsttsrs.
y inch hem; al letter.: 29c. each: for IL SO.
Ladiss' White Sheer Linen LAundsrsd Initial
II. 9. Handkerchiefa hand embroidered letters
y and inch hem; I'll lsttsrs: 87Hc. each; 9 for
s2l2k
Ladies' White Sheer Linen Larndersd Initial
II. g. Hsndkerchiefs, hand. embroidered letters
inch hem; all letters: Soc each: tor s,.75.
Mems White All-hnen Laundsred Initial b. 8.
Handksrchisfs, hand-smbroidersd letter. IL
inch hem; all Letters: 29c. each: 8 for q so.
Mems White All-linen Laundersd Initial H g.
Handkerchief. hand-smbroidsred letters, 1
inch hem; all letter.: 35c. each: 8 for q.
Mems White All-hnen LAundered Initial
II. q Handkerchief, hand -embroidsred iettsrs;
2,nch hem; al iettsrs: SOC. each; 8 for eats.
(First hooE)
WOODWARD 4 LorHRoP.
Cor. 1lth and sta. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02

The indignity committed BY drunken rufsan on
Senator Blair during bis address at Charlottesville
Va, yesterday was promptly resented by the In.
naottAnts OF the town, and the cuiprit was hailed
oeiore magistrate and nned 10 the extent per-
massabie for purely constructive offence But IL
was unfortunate for all that There are many
mancious tongues which Will charge that the epv-
tnrewer vas really demonstrating the popular
sentiment In his neighoorhood, and that his pun
nnment was merely pretence for appearanceh
saks' While the Incident viii 60 through section
!" INC parry press as typical southern outrage
Inc feraan minister Is here, after Q long and
winding journey through Asia and Ruroue. and
socsty u already consulting its cycloped,ss 70
earn something about his country and 10 customs
- subjects for snail talk next winter. what vfu
trouble some Of the gentle feminine tongue 4. m.
mastery Of the ENJOYS mulrplex name snd nae.
fos II would Do contrary 70 al etiquette 20 dismis.
n with the bare ejaculation, ''oh, shahr.