davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

Jhe importance cf purifying The blood can
not DO Overeslinzred, for without pure
blood yoR cannot erioy good health.
~ tbs season nearly every ore needs
good medicine to purify. titaiize, and enrich
tae b,ood. and dood's S2rsap-T.,la IS worthy
yoar Confidence. II is peculiar in that It
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
en- arpct.te, AID tones tie digestion, While
= eraGlcates disease. Give 10 q trial.
Hoods Sa-sapari!la IS sold by al druggists.
Prepared by c. L. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

1octssr ef he Bspnsiicsn c.ndlassss
hs. eaa~.i ems fer soof
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

DANTE ED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
" work. Call on Ms J. :. Conman. 67 JeL
ielsonsye. III
NANTsD - A GOOD NILLlNER AT 81
W stalxht-st. Mn. 4. Dixon. III
VTANTED = = COMPETENT GIRL FOa
~ general housework; small family. Apply
q o. Iip.taoOSs s., IL
XVANTEO - DRESS sMAEERe AND SEWING
W gigis. Or anyone el.e dssiIing 20 learn the
kellogg >, stern o. drCss cultlrg. 10 call at the
sci ool 10 cutting az - Charles -. l59
WANTED A GOOD DINING ROOM GIRL AT
" the Michigan House l09
llANTEr-TWENTY FIVE SHIRT MAKERS
" a. once. Ladies Parlors, Tower tlock
III
YyE HAVE Got SEVERAL GOOD PLACES
W for gelela. servants ~ S3 aud "a q We a.
Room s.. tnser llacE. III
TlRLs, IF NOr MANT GOOD PLACES COME
VI now - We have o. OF them. Ladies Par
iOrs Tower block. III
WANTED FIVE Girls FOR BOARDING
W houses. seven girls fer hotel help and lhir-
teen ior geneial hoUSewoIG Room 3, Tower
n.olk III
u ANTED - FOURTEEN GENERAL SIR
" wants. tve III c len girls, seven dlnlng loom
girls aid NE gOoa cooks a. Ladies Iarlors,
aud Tower bloek- III
WANTED - EIGHT FIRST CLASS DRESS
~ makers and apprt nice girls. app 10 MS.
4. J. Kudcll. Room -, New Houseman block.
l01f
WANTED COMPETENT GIRL TO COOK,
w wa b aud Iron, ~ 2is Madison-ave. Ms.
Geo. c. feirce. 10
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

TANTED-POSITiON BY a Young LADY
" WHO a cOm pe'ent ste1oRrapher, ss sem
CTzl ans sTeei II void per minute can oper-
ate saigraI J. rapidly. ioEg a.c practical ex
pa-,ence keeping accounts, business cor espOud-
tnCc and once Dirt g. Address B. NJ . Hieh-
-. West, Dc. oft, Mich. lUS
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

LAlI. A. Oihcfe oHiir cNrer' sunday.
fctifnf csFt RON on iaCi4c Fuc Atlantic tx-
g1tftfr to auo nom b,ifuit-fufiof ean rtu cl
la3 - press and cEDd lsfddf , pf.s. a. and
Inm Detroit -iffFctf cnfnefr ions rad at tciro.f
WIN o. through fft inf est -18cEfif % see 90
mon 1sckei ofhos. ~ 9onroe-st. and a. LniOa
ssYgt
tnaf. A. NorE1s Geu1 hr-t, r. Nonr,e-s.
q. ". kUcCEIk q. A. and d A.. Chicsr8
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

A iuctf frsifht irssef crane fssrGs o. r. !.
o.. saffyirf ffsafIsff a. az g. Ea,s-nfzr,,
= = trf De 90 IIl frttfl etTfrsF.
rfrrrgf fffsis ff fl ftIl F. rrf ferlhf terI 80
tff fcsf 80 rsn 10 sffuTsf 81 Lfiuu Iickef ilt,s.
a. Hcrfof-ft. fT.e a. cflsot
f.-.r rt.rs
r.r-fr fr-t tfr1
CJc ". Erfsor. City Tirfss Arest.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18
TVG8fcd-TO Bury

WANTED TO BUT-A SMALL SEvs OFFICE
" "a coed lively town. Address r. " +" boz
5. TeieyTam-EcIald 01aca- 10
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

Admission 10. 20 and 90
cents. Ticket Office open
daily from 9 p. ~. til 10 p.
IA. for sale Of reserved seats
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18
BED Hood Timber.

TOR ssIF-RFD WOOD TIMBER IN IApGF
1 or small trsctS. lying ou good streams. EASY N
log and viii cut INV thousand feet TO toe acre:
correspondence soiiciiea- Address NJ. ]. Morley,
NiIliis. NendOceDo Co. Cslii0suia- iii
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18
Boarding.

VVANTED-A MECHANIC AND DAUGHTER
" wants board and rooms with Tespec able
private family. Address BuaTdels. box Z. this
Office. l19
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18
20 Ksilf--Hosia es

ToR 9FNT-A NICE FIGHT ROOM HOUSE.
4 u0rtteat carner 5e1sSon and FIN ives.
- nsafe " premises an
To8 Rant Way l-NFRT PLEASANT NFw
4 le-t ~ ., fofre On ttfeuon-svc % party
Wi.f srtl chilarsn ferls f1t1 ler mouth.
A.so sso aige-rqun Use Or HiFhlsn lave at
700 fufrn a 'lsnrcn.
t'8R EEr4-s -sEFFN ROOM h0TsE SIS Ff-r--
4 tru- East lfsi.Shie location. si101 rer
mr1ta HsGi sd son Vster Enquire II Pesriss
~-lfN 81.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

'S'O htsr-A NERI DESIRABLE ROOM.
/ fumshed. suitable fr tao gentlemen or
man and w.ie. Enquire az ia L3eraye-st. 10
10 RENT-A STCE FURNISHED FRONT
J -oom wish gas 80 20 NOr.h Division -. one
h.nl 4 mn In.l n----.-
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

- sar asai : "a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

no RENT A LARGE. LIGHT ROOM FoB
iixst u4GnUfacsuring steady power At No
Pear 81. Enquire Of G. b. Judd or z. 4. 1hwing
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18
Situations JVanfed--M0ic.

WANTED a SITUATION BY FIRST
" class candy and ice cream maker. Address
,. G. WILCOX, i6O W Milliams-Sl. f03
JETANTED-A POSITION AS BOOKKEFPER
w or shipping clerk can give city references
Address X. box 4. telegram Herald 10
kUANTED-BY A COMPETENT ENGINEER
~ and maeAlnist, q situs ion a. stationary
engineer. eight years experience. Adde'S En-
gireer box ?, this office. Iss
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

u ANTED - FOURTEEN GENERAL SER
" wants. dve ii c hea girls, seven dlning Io0u
girls AID ne goo4 cvoks a. Ladies ParIors, q
aud Tower blOck. IL
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18
Business Personals.

IF YOU WANT TO GIT INTO BUSINESS,
l we have several go0doDenings for you.
Grand Union. and 4. Tower block. 10
yVANTED--A GOOD LIVE MAN WITH 500
W to rake half in crest and manage our Nus
kegen brsnch. also man with Sl.DJj 10 take an
int c { 10 good furniture business. Call or ad-
dress Business Chance Exchange, Rooms and 4,
Tower block. lGStf
WANTED = NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
~ We can furnish you with tesms AMI large or
small gangs OF men on short notice. Tree Il any
coz. or annoyance % you. send IN your orders.
Telephone s2D Grand Union, and Tower
blcck. Ill
VITA NTED- EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT
w we VIII furnish chairs ssd tables on short
ngtice fOr parties OF any kind. Walkers Sur
StCn aioek. lCIf
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

TOR RXNT-THE INCEST KIND or Rooms
/ 80 suits ot tao or four rooms. With all modern
IT, proveme-.s = OF laus T.. Tor Offices or light
msnEfst 'nfing purposes. slsO for lodging. En-
Guire al once, 70. p Cansl-si., OF q. A bersin.
ssff
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18
Sffvoffons Iy0ufed-F,s,,,o

YVANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY OF EX
" pcrence a plsce 10 clerk in dry goods
house. Address y. u. Lox 5. care THIS Office.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18
FOR Kenf--RoOnts.

ITO RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS: ALSO
| ,uit OF rooms tor light housekeeping Al 80
son'h Division 81. 10
| HAVE THKEE FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
! ell ccnveniences 10 rent in the Vinegar
b ock. corner onth Division and Cherry4ts. Ap-
uly a. the b.Ock o. o. (. h. Brock. o. and ~
P-sTi-sf lc9tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

" ASTED - EIGHT FIRST CLASS DRESS
~ makers and apyrt mice girls. app 10 MS.
4. J. Rudcll. Room -, New Houseman block.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

Cnrnek C[cnnfnn Uorks.

CARPETS TAKEN Up. CLEANED. RELATD
y and made over. Carpets cleaned separately
in the open air. window Shades made TO order.
Carpets rscked % pres eut moths Bet of r. fer
enoes. Louis Reynolds, No. l NSlth Div.sion-s;.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

yIrANTEi - sITUATfO9 As CASHIER or
- copyi>t by u thoroughly competent young
lady. Address Lady Cashier. box >, this once.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18
TRATN TINE T4BEES.

GRAND RAPIDS a INDIANA-IS IFFfcT
u Olco0er = lts.
CONC NokTa
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

az yANTED-FIVE Girls FOR BOARDING
" houses. seven girls fer hotel help and ihir-
teen iOr geneial hoCSeWoIG. Room 3, Tower
block. III
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

CoR RENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS.
i either single en- ss-ite. steam heated. siso
Iooa.s for .igni housekeeping. Apply ~ Room As,
I etyari iock, lei Ott&Wss;. Astf
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

VE7ANTED-DAY WORK. HOUSE CLEANING
W oryesh te do Apply at - KentsL, third
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

IVANTED- COMPETENT GIRL TO COOK,
w wa b aud iron, a. 2ig Madison-ave. MIS-.
Geo G. felrce 10
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

J'oR RENT-FCRNIsHs ROOMS: sTEAM
I heated. and furnished rooms FOR light house.
fseping. Apply a. room ln& New Housemsa
blcCs lStf
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

1flRLs, IF YOf MANT GOOD PLACES COME
" row. - We have -o.s fthtn. Ladies Par
iOrs, Tower block. III
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-18

NgE HAVE COT SEVERAL GOOD PLACES
W for gepera. servants a. Is and "a We 4.
Room g. aver liaCs III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26
Az ExPIANArIoN.

What u this nervous trouble" with
which 20 many seem nov TO be afflicted
II you will remember few years ago the
word Malaria vas comparatively unknown
to day Il is ~ common Is any word in
the English language. yet this word Govern
only the meaning Of another word used by
our fofefsthers 10 times psst SO II is viii
nervous diseases. a. they and Malaria are
intended 10 cover what our grandfather
called Biliousness. aud oil are caused BY
trou blcs that arise from diseased condl-
t,on Of the Liver which in performing III
functions finding il canno, dispose OF The
lille through the ordinary channel is com
PEELED TO pass il oi through the system
causing nervous troubles. Malaria, Biiiou'
Fever, etc. You who are suffering can vel
appreciate cure We recommend Green
A teus, Flower
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

From Hairs Journal Of Health
Baking powders properly compounded,
and containing pure cream OF tartar. are
more convenient than yeast; aud bread and
pastry M Ade with them ere Just ~ whole
some, aud far more pslstsble.
We are in entire sympathy with The
man ufscturers OF the Royal Baking Pow
der-wbo commenced and are vigorously
coud uctins the war against the use 0
sdnItersted baking powders.
Before com hitting ourselves. however
we made tests Of sufficient number o
baking po~ders TO satisfy ourselves that
the substitution OF alum for cream Of tar.
tar 10 their composition has not been ovel
estimated, while careful examination o
the Royal confirms our belief that Dr. Mot
when be singled ont and commended THU
powder for iis wholesomeness did u Who'll
" Ia the interest Of the public
We DO 10, hesitate to say that the Roya
Baking Powder people deserve ihs graft
,nae Of the community vhom they are en-
deasoring 10 protect.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

The Q year old 400 OF DR.. j W. Bsrsiov
Vas dr5wped Tuesday ai,ernooa near the
doctors lake cottage st vergennes
Pre- which broke out 10 . Gov barn sd.
Joining Abei Rays dwelling. house 10 Ess,
wsilins ford barDed the house. three bsru,
and large iamber pile. The whole village
vas 10 danger 1t one time. snd help vss
sen, from Ra,isnd. The ioss amounts ,o
shout 5000. With DO insurance. The FIRE
is believed TO hare been Of ipcendisry
orisia. ..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

is especially prepared for the nse Of the
Psrsl, zsd add Rbeomatie. possessing. ~
il does, wonderful healing properties
/. universally acknowledged - superior
application for Cnts. Bruises. Sprains.
Buss<. Chiibisins. Frost Bites, etc. For
Scistics add Lame Back u hss no equal
81 for large bottle At yonr drnsgist's. Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your res, by sick child suffering and
CRYING with pain Of cutting teethY II $50,
send Al once and get bottle OF Mrs, Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. II cures dysentery. diarrhoea, regu.
lstes the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums. reduces inhama'
tion, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
TO the taste and is the prescription Of one
OF the Oldest and best female physicians
aud nurses 10 the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world
Price. 25 cents bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

sAlrS sosIy u the hos, CesrA Cur. rs SO, u
ClIxxS SULPHUR SOAP hsaA sud tesaat'ss ass
crRnix CORN RixoyER lslis Gers, 4 rsir'sn', asa
NILS HAIR q wHlsKfE nrr-Ilsel & n'vsr, see
rtKrx roorHAcHt drops esHs ~ Miuuss' ss
prAxy KHIuMAric Pills are usr csv. "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

The Troy Baswf vill close at ,. IN
every Friday afternoon dnring lie month";
Of yuiv ani August. ISIS. commencing
July Q. and ending August 81.
wm, II, Frear.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

whsa nsAy vss sish. w ssvs bar csst~siA
whsa she ~ Child, sAs cried for cssscsiA
Whom sAs became hiss. she eluns 70 cssicriA.
WHEN sAs Asd CAildrsa, she gave ,Asn casioriA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

ehool or shorthand and Type-WrittnE
il established in its New Building, COLLEGE
PLACE. SO, IS and 81 North Pearl st the best
structure devoted TO business education 10
America. Everything is superb. Commercial;
Shorthand, Typewriting, Practical English. and
special Penmsaship departments, With gymnas'
tic drills, when desired. Young men and wo.
men prepared for business. Many assisted to
positions. New catalogues and specimens OF
penmanship mailed free. Address CARNELL
CARHART, Albany, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

Mrs. Bsscom Of Washington. d. G.. 10
stopping In town.
--Rey. Joseph Ayers is spending few
days with Jas. Med. Andfus
---Jonalhsn CLARK and vile OF Troy are
stopping st the Fxuklin Hooss
Mrs. Lucy Demcrits aud children Of
Hookses. n. a. are visiting her parents
Geo. Harmon aud vile OF Bennington
have been stopping u the cresceo, Valley
House lee days
Mrs. fsyeti Haleit aud ehildren hsv.
moved back schuylervilie. N Y ,uherr they
moved last sprins
DIR Ssrgrni eceotly sisitel DIR. Gale
OF Orwell. the. srias ihs oaiy ones that
sre aiise Of the us siad.n,s that aiteoded
the medical college II CAstle.on.
"A ride association has ben formed
here called The yermoni Rifs Association
|, hss shout 20 members aud sayone sish-
lag to t.eeonc . memher csa do 70 by ~ns
Jag The president The iollosisg ocasess
vsrs chosen Jss Carver. president; Ro
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26
a4tNst.yAyg ESTER

TRAINS LEAVE MANIFESTO"
von ras sorTn.
q ssam --MslA t&rn Mre1
ilsg9a ~ -Msfea iiaHrr y. ZAP
ig.llf Nj hfp
roE rHn K0Ayn.
1905 - irom Troy $40 y ~ Miiaa
agsFs Mail iNAs-s EiI
Tl2Fw -srsss@erer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

Flcs . nd u ugs

Flies. reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by
Rough on Rats" 15c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26
WANTED =!

Live energetic men to sell fruit irees, small
fruits, rose buehes and shrubs
SALARY AND EXPENSES PAID.
State age and name references 10 iuspre reply
Address s. T. CANNON d CO.,
| l02m Mention this paper. Augusta Maine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Es.,..s H.sss
D. n owns
as,.. rAa ncrses
"A 1900 Nee ycrk
rg1.sa,r kstisad
/" "A ns,ss,. hssios
~ .s. ls.sss .ss, 90 ssr... s- res
Mss usotsssf
MOS d ssa v wesdlssf
n aHe xrs gehes Lssns !.
nSst<f kavn iss1s
ys nas,sss snS vie ssAase Mss
q A. Ailen sGa vtfe sI
nrs . hAct boasI'
ksry Esct AL msld
Apdsss hseh
IN yop riAAs NsS iWs
ne ssvrpm.f sns sale neessfs
"a rassx ND Dtroii hieA
p..,.. ~ AIhsay
NJ sos nrs 0fsss Troy
NJ. Wool Gusvosd
Misc Van moheanhorsn
NJ sad Mo gassin Esllofs
in fissara ssd sifs hheas i"s1a
Nm Hssnd !.
sa = a !. ave. Ne. rsi
Cofs nitsmofs -
u.,s1. n.h,sus Nee lofk
Tpso " ia BAs Ard assghssr rceshhsspss
Mr. IN s..sls Isrss, ov
Mos steele !,
Miss y Lsssr
hlss Colsmtn ~ is
Chss NATHAN se'ss' w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26
RENE MBE r

That L. COLvIN. OF PAWLET.
keeps constantly on hand the Carbonate OF LIN
the W ell known plant food. 1t takes the lead u
nae with Paris green for potatoes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

bert Black. vice prcsiaspi. D. A. Parker.
SECRETARY; G H. Vail treasurer; ansseisi
con u iiiee. Jss Carver. Robert Black and
Mobile pefkiDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24
At the dressmaker's.
Feminine criticism:
At q Boston Dinner Party,

Boston Letter to the New Orleans Picayme
There were two children in the family. a girl
and boy Of ten and eleven years respectively.
Very naturally they were not given seats at the
table, but they were present none the less.
The cherubs stood at either end of the festive
board throughout the long repast, the boy
leaning upon his mothers shoulder and the
girl reclining gracefully upon that Of her
father. The attitude of each was studied
evidently the result Of drill-and at intervals
they joined in the general conversation, some
what as follows:
The hostess would introduce the discussion
OF brownings poetry, and after each one of
the guests had expressed an opinion, favorable
or Otherwise, concering that gentleman's verses.
sne would refer the matter laughingly to her
little daughter" and the latter, being primed
with IN appropriate speech beforehand. would
spring the same with charming naivete upon
the assembled company. OF course, the in
fAntile bon mot would elicit applause whereat
the artless ingenue would hide a modest blush
upon her papa's bosom. Next came the bows
torn to utter an impromptu witticism-re-
ceived with such expressions as ''Doocid
clever, by Jove," &C., &c.-and 30 on until the
ladies took their departure, when the kinder
garten was retired to the nursery, and the men
with sigh Of relief, betook themselves to theil
cigars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24
Medical Hypochondriacs.

DOCTORS WHO BECOME CRANKs REGARDING THE
STATE OF THEIR OWN HEALTH.
From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
So many people are hypochondriacs that
physician expects to find one-third of his
patients laboring under imaginary ills. 1t is
easy for people to exaggerats symptoms and
by giving themselves into the hands of quacks.
become confirmed victims of ill-health. What
is not at all unusual is to find physicians who
have become thoroughly hyped. Many Of
them with great regulations and very large
practice and capable of diagnosing any case,
become cranks concerning their own health.
They exaggerate the slightest symptoms into
dangerous cases and believe they have chronic
troubles when they would know that, in u
patient, it would be but a slight indispostion.
Most physicians are not COMPETENT to treat
themselves, and many of them are confirmed
hypochondriacs.
Medical students begin early to imagine
themselves afflicted with the various diseases
they are Studying. remember had a ROOM
mate who became thoroughly hyped after en-
tering the course. One day he caught cold
and that night suddenly informed me he be-
heved he was going to die as he was certain
that he was afflicted with a new malignant fever
which we had been studying that day. went
Immediately for one of the professors and he
not being in had another come. The second
understood the case at once and gave my friend
some simple remedy, and later the first came.
and he, wishing to give the young man a les
son, had me administer liberal dose of ipecac
This made him very sick, but cured him of the
malignant fever,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24
Brough's Tears.



Mr.. Lionel Brough, who, though best known
- comic actor, has every claim to be heard
% the question Of pathos, writes as follows:
In moving situations always cry. I can't
help It. My voice goes Of its own accord. In
seertain pathetic scene Of . melodrama which
l played In Liverpool with Miss Phillis Hill, we
useo every night to agree not 10 make fools Of
ourselves, a. we called it; and every night
mere would be mutual recriminations at the end
% me scene, a., thought you promised me
you wooidnt cryS" Answer Gin the same tear
n1l voice, with all the make up washed of):
80 did you, stupid But neither of us ever
regretted the tears, or the way LIN which the
scene went with the audience.
III ever IPlay pathetic scene with q child
Sand IN most cases woman) am sure 70 cry.
With men, not 90; % In any domestic trouble Of
my own should endeavor to restrain nav tear
N telling my sorrows to man, but should give
them free vent in the presence Of the other
sex. I don't think an actor ever can be Mid IN
play pathos properly unless he feels il" Those
vno have seen Mr.. Brough's admirable per-
foImance Of the old cab-owner in ssretirinen
vu realize the value Of his observations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24
Moon Mountains.


HOW THEY MAY BE SEEN WITH AN ORDINARY
oPERA-GLAss.
From the Philadelphia Times
Every year more and more attention is given
to study Of the stars and the other heavenly
bodies. 1t is a mistake to suppose powerful
telescope necessary to show us beauties there
Of which we never dreamed until we began to
look for them. Mr.. Garrett P. Serviss recently
wrote a very interesting book on this subject,
called "AstrOn omy with an Opera-G Glass. -
Speaking of the moon, he says much will be
revealed to an attentive observer by even a
small glass. OF course, the first thing he will
want TO see will be the mountains, for every
body has heard Of them, and the most sluggish
Imagination is stirred by the thought that one
can look Of into the sky and behold the eternal
hills Of another planet as solid and substantial
as our own. But the chances are that IL left
to their own guidance ninety-nine persons out
OF hundred would choose exactly the wrong
time to see these mountains. Unless warned
beforehand they invariably wait until full
moon, when the food Of sunlight poured per-
pendicularly down upon the face OF our satel-
lite conceals Its rugged features as effectually
as il veil had been drawn over them.
Begin your observations with the appear
ance Of the narrowest crescent Of the new
moon, and follow it as It gradually flls. and
then you will zee how beautifully the advance
ing line OF lunar sunrise reveals the noun
tain,, over whose slopes and peaks it is climb
like view from balloon, only at q vastly
greater height than any balloon has ever az
tanned Many Of the mountains Of
the moon are, foot for foot, - lofty e the
highest mountains ON the earth, while all Of
globe, are much larger than the earth's noun
tains. However clearly one may imagine that
he discerns . man In the moon while recalling
the nurssry rhymes about him, an operarglass
instantly puts the spectre TO flight and shows
like map. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24
Who Will Come to Washington /?

QUESTION THAT Is AGITATINa THE REPUBLI-
CAN ELECTORS OF NEW YORK.
Sixteen of the thirty-six republican presiden-
tial electors Of New York met at the Aston
house Saturday afternoon for the purpose says
the New York World, ''of deciding the import
ant question as to which one of their number
should have the pleasure of making junket-
ing trip to Washington to deliver the electoral
vote of the empire state. 1t was also intended
to arrange for a dinner to be given in Albany
some time next month. The absence of the
majority of the electors made it impracticable
for those present to do more than discuss the
questions at issue. Under the law the electors
will meet in Albany on the second Monday in
January, and cast their ballots for President
and Vice-President. 1t is customary to send
three copies of the certified returns be mail
and three by express to the President of the
Senate. Then, to make sure, some one of the
electors is designated to act as messenger, and
deliver a copy of the returns in person to the
President of the Senate. There is generally
some rivalry as to who will be selected for this
last duty, as the majority of the electors are
all anxious to make trip to the capital at the
governments expense. J. Thomas Stearns,
who presided at Saturdays meeting. believes
that he should be chosen as the messenger of
the college, but there was difference of
opinion on that subject. The matter will
probably be decided by drawing lots.