davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29
Bosros HOUSE, "RrxsAsr Du."
FRIDAY MApcu 0oau

FRIDAY. MARCH SO1H
SHORT LENGTHS" OF DRESS GOODS
Likely % not the Last end piece OF your spring
dress II now in tie remnant pila The most de-
sirable styles and fabrics get there soonest US
ually This Friday shall ofer the harvest
accumulation of Remnants" Of Dress Goods
W. have ever offered since re have occupied
our new building. embracing many desirable
lensths in Brosdcloths. Atwood Henrfettas,
SILK warp Henriettas. Cashmeres Hindoos.
Serges, and great variety OF attractive WOOL
checks stripes and plaids lengths Ia to6A
ysrds
AT VERY. VERY Low REMNANT
PRICES.
FIVE HANDSOME PoNoEE SILK ROBES
We have left only Ave of those elegant Pongee
Robss and to sell them Friday We have cut the
price almost in half
Each robe contains:
10 yards Plsn Pongee SILK.
Emb Pongee FlouncinR.
N =" Emb. Ponsee Paneling.
REGULAR Price. S25.
Remnant" Price. .......................... 10.
Very desirable for seaside dresses.
(second floor. Emb. Dept.)
odd LOT" OF FINE EXTRACTa
IA Bottles C2 ounces) Of Gells Frerss Best
French Essence Of Bouquet Extracts.
Regular Frice. .-...-..--.s.....-.....1Oc
hemnant" frfce -5Oc.
FANCY CANDLES FOR sCoNCEs.
We have left about dozen of the Fancy wax
Candles, in very attractive colors for sconces.
dinners. teas &c.
Regular Price. .........................2oc.
Remnant Price to close. Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Two INVESTORS IN REAL ESTATE
have several beautifully located pieces Of prprty
suitable Tor subdivision the city
tended rsneng from 20 % 200 acres which orer 20
positive Investment prices.
Parties wishing invest will do well TO call on ma
before concluding their purchases.
have 81 acres. which has LOCO feet frontage the
District line. price only 100000; also 100
the city. price "a CASH
For the ready money have several positive nrgaina
g. TAYLOR SUIT,
mh6-tu. n. s2m 402 9th st. nv
lSoR sALE-sUBURBAN LoTs-AT BARGAIN-
Il sherman ave-. extension u 9Th st, nv. knAll
cash payment; must lie sold Room 20 Corcorsn
Building. m24-lms
ISOk sAIE-A VERY DESIRABLE SUBJ RBAN
residence with all necessary outbuildines IN
proving borhood: street lot contAns
about sc, 600 square feet A. II fLOEckHEk.
lnhlO-1ms 81 Cloud buiidinw.
LoR sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY
IL Mount Peasant hne Lots sf 35 cents per foot
Meridian Hill nne Lots nc 40 eta per foot.
Columbia College .nne lots 60 p>r la
ASSN GURLEY BROS. l3IsFs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29
WANTED--BOARD.

WANTED-GENTLEMAN WITH TWO GIRLS.
w four aud six years, and boy fourteen. desires
have good and treatment Will furnish rooms
and pay for washing Address givin terms which
must be moderate. B0ARDER. Star ONCE mh2s -3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29
A JoB.Lor Or RrBposs

once more we illustrate what We gain-you and
BY prompt payments.
500 PIECES CROWN EDGE @. G. RIBBONS.
No. for 15c. worth 29c.
Nos. IL aud 16 for 19c, worth 35c.
$50 PIECES OAfBRE SHADED RIBBONS
No. 40 for 4jc.
No. 90 for SOC.
No. 40 Ombre Moire for soc
% PIECES MORE SASH RIBBONS. satin edge
inches widc. CSC yard
The new Blues, Reds Greens and the usual shade,
in above ribbons all Of which are offered at nearl,
half usual prices.
LIST floor Of the PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

WARRANTED krD Groves.
Two days before Easter Sunday and thousands Of
you not bought gloves yet You may guess We shall
be very busy Tomorrow and Saturday. 90 please CALL
EARLY IN THE DAY and have your gloves tried on
leisurely and carefully.
See lower half Of column for glove bargaina
1st noor Of the PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

L. B. BABNUM l. CO.,
mh29 931 PENN. AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

A MISTAKE ABOUT SHoEs
The bargain advertised yesterday should have read
81 instead of s2.25 pair
Afresh supply will not he here till after Easter
So 1t will be wise to call tomorrow for if the rush
continues the supply will meet the demand on Sat-
urday.
I'd floor Of the pALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29
PERSONAL

n WILL GIVE sl5O CASH TO ANYONE GETTING
me position paying fair salary. hrst rate reisr-
ence- Address Boz ~, STAR Once. mh2s-.ts
1,IvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTION:
N>and Answer send loo. 20 book -stores, or 70
s. W FLYNN An, Ivy Inseituts
mis- Inn Southwest cor. sth and sta n o.
IAMks j. BROOKS (LATE CHIEF o. n sECRRr
81 servicel hes orgznzeo Sstaopa Detsrs3op md in.
all poiuts- 06 3ns
lanes A McDEyrTT.. CHARIEs r. FIINpER-
u Private Objective Agency and Bureau Of Iniorlna
THIS srsney tnaependsnt q Government lnunic.
ipa control does not Operate tor nor euu1gu
IN divorces cssss keaisble snd conndsntlsl n3-2ms
UTHoRIzED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
AAn Recommendations b mail or telsgrnph pruDp<iv
st al houn s.wlLLIAAs Msaassr.s2o Fss-n y fs3ss
TUsTH'e OLD STAND Is TIE ONLY PLACE.
- yhere nFst-c!a0 socond-HAnd Clothine can -
st Nv A2i-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-A YOUNG LADY wIshRs A sITUA-
w ton as lsdys companion. references given and
asked Address Q. p 800 North Charles st. Bslti-
more, Nd. mh24-3t.
WANTED-AN ALTO HAVING NO SUPERIOR
w in the city; fine full and fresh voice open for
Corcoi an ST., City. mh29-3t'
WANTED = BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w woman q trst-class cooks place in q private
family; good city reference Address Boa %. Star
Office. IL.
WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE FIRsT-CLAss
w Cooks, work by the day for Lunches and Din ner
Parties; terms moderate good city references 2l20
ST. NV. mh29-3t-
VVANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS = POSITIONS
and Nurses Seamstress. Men Waters Cooks Cosclmen
Butlers- SAML A. COoMbS. 926 + ST. n ". mh2e- AZ
WANTED-DICK's AGENCY HAS rIRsT-CLAss
w Cooks chsmbermaids, Mattresses. lzundresses.
seanlstresses. nurses buffers coschmen. house men
and boys, with city references 6l3 1tn ri m92t'
WANTED -RBY TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS
w situations. one as frst-ciass Cook, and one rs
Chan bermad and Sewing but rstclass families
need apply. Address Box -. Star Once. mh2e-2t
WANTED-A SITUATION AS sEAMsTREsS BIZ
w respectable young lsdy. Address n. z, Star
office mh2s-2t.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR WHITE AND COL
w ored cooks, maids nurses, walters kitchen
hands farm hands dairymen, drivers. &c. this and
other cities. f. NJ BUhNHAM, 630-632 y ST. NV
mheS-3r
VNANTED-BY A WOMAN COOK A PLACE IN
w private family. understands French and English
cooking. Good city reference. Address COOK, Star
office. mh27-3ts
MANIFESTATIONS FOR ALL KINDS OF
w help free to employers reference guaranteed 70
be genuine. STEVENS EMPLoYMENTANDR ROOM.
RENTING BUREAU. III 9th NV till ~ pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29


VERY DESIRABLE SHORT LENGTHS OF BLACK
LACE FLOUNCINGS.
The very brisk trade In Black Lace FlouLc-
ings has caused an unusually large accumuls-
ton Of short Il ngtha." which. in order to
close them out entirely on Friday. shall
mark ct the following remarkably low "rem-
nant" prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

q Daild3nI hlPsn. Charcoal partisnd 6sn.sus
- sssA WAss saA xOAAs I'D -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

WANTED--HOUSES.
WANTED HAVE DAILY CALLS FOR DWELL
w lngs, Stores &c U. l. BOYER, 81 y st. Q. W.
mh2S-3ts
MARVELLOUS PROM OWNERS AT ONCE,
w to rent to customer: have more callers than
vacancies. HEBRON RAMEY
mh23-6t 1907 st.
WANTED AMHAvIN0D DAILY APPLICATIONS
w for houses TO rent. Owners having sueh please
mh16-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29
BOARDING.

TABLE DoARD-NEALs SERVED ONT nv 4
735 l3sh 81 AZ. mSSpa:st
RoAkDIn9-LAR0k PLEASANT, WEII-Fpk-
nisssd ncsnA With board AZ fHE zuBtkx,
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

The Times deeply gricves with Brother Gardner. of the Nevada County (Ark. PIcAYrNE, over the loss of his beautiful and beloved young wife. who drifted over to the other shore on the 10th of this month, m the goth year of her. The greatest and sorest atiliction that can hefall man has descended upon our sorrow ing brother, and the Times weeps with him in his great grief.-Texar- kama Times.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
About Bees,

Ever keep the safety of the queen in view
 Examine your bees carefully once week
 Shade your hives during the hot test weather.
 Keep your colonies strong. is the golden rule.
 Give the bees plenty of room in which to store honey.
 If drones are too numerous. catch them in q drone trap, which dealers sell. and the next day feed them to your chickens
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
ApplicatioH fol Sale Of ands TOT
 Payment of Debts.

x, ,,., s hereby given that | will 'pp' to the Probate court of Nevada eou'l'l, Ark. at the April tern, thereof, loos 'ot t hu order to sell the land, of the cslals o' w. A. Mcpoggald dccea-ed, for the IVY, mcut of debts Suid application Nlll pt {, mulc on thc7th day If Nav, 1888, dT 0' saiA ,crm of ,aii court
 JouN II. AgNohI, , .lS. Lrator "r the estate of w. A' WY
 Dougald, deceased.
 tanN
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
Five Cent Human Nature

You can cram q good deal or hu- man nature into the street car about six o'clock in the evening. There was a heap of it in Grand River ave- nue car an evening or two since, when half dozen people saw man take q twenty dollar gold piece from his vest pocket, fondle it for a mo- ncnt. and then drop # into his left hand pants pocket. In about three minutes he felt in his vest pocket for the money. and il was gone. Then he felt in the other pocket and sud denly rose up.
 Lost anything:' queried pas senger.
 II don't know-lct's sce-yes. l have.'
 He felt in several other pockets, drew forfh bunch of keys, a lump of rosin, a pocketknife, some tro- ches and half dollar and then ex- claimed:
 five had my pocket picked Of twenty dollars. " Five passengers betrayed excite ment. Six others were only casual ly interested. Four were skeptical. and seven winI>ed at each other and CT and whispered that it was dead fake.
 Lose it in the car?' asked sec ond passenger.
 ..Of course l did. had it less n five minutes ago.
 And your pockets have been pick ed"'
 Sure enough, is there an officer on this car: :"
 Do you mean to say you suspect me ~ demanded the man on the right
 "Or mel" demanded one on the left.
 But it's gone!" shouted the los cr. 'Somc one has certainly rob bed me
 Five passengers whispered "Rats softly to themselves. and four others gazcd serenely at the ceiling.
 "Conductor stop the car shout ed the loser as he seized the bellrope and rang up five fares on the regis ter.
 .Wbat is it." demanded the''con- ducter as he came in.
 "Some one has robbed me.
 Feel in your left hand pants pock- ct. you numb scull:' shouted an old man on the opposite seat,
 His advice was complied with, and oh. the lost was found.
 s'Twenty-tive cents. sir" said the conductor.
 "Whst for!'
 Those five fares
 It was paid, and the victim offered to lick anhody in the car before he goes off. Then he got off shook his his fist at the conductor, and darkness settled down upon the city ,and sent the sparrOws to their nests snder the eaves.-Detroit Free Press.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
Kind Words of Sympathy.

Mrs. Lena Gardner, wife of the editor ot the Prescott PrCNirNE. died last Friday. leaving to the care Of her grief stricken husband a little daughter of some twelve wceks.- Brother Gardner has our deepest sympathy in this sad aiiliction.-Oko- Iona Messenger.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

The Clipper extend. it's tendcrest sympathy to Col. !, W. Gardner, editor of the Prescott PIcAfrNE, in the death of his devoted wifc-a sad occurrence of last Friday. Mrs. Gardner was one of Prcscott'S most rstimahlc ladies. and one who will be greatly missed and extensively be- moaned. Philadelphia Clipper.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

We deeply sympathize with Broth CT !. W. Gardner. editor of the NE- vApA PIcArrNE. in the death of his of his beloved wife. which occurred at Prescott, on last Friday, from congestion of the stomach. Mrs. C. was the daughter of our old friend, the late Capt, Joe R. White. and had been married about three years. Philadelphia Standard
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

To enrich land that is poor, we must have manure or it's equivalent in vegetable matter. or apply plant food in some shape to induce the growth of vegetation.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

Ambitious mama Edith, no- ticed last night that Mir. De Rich paid you considerable attention -- l hope you showed him a proper amount of civihty.'
 Ingenious dehutantc-"Oh yes mamma, I did' I'm sure he knows he will have me for the asking. - Life.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

If thirty-two is the freezing point, what is the squeezing point: Two in the shade. Puck.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
l, s. CANrELss g
 N~l'wHnss V sss-N -
N (. IoNES, Manager
Ess ;.srrs PANTS. 500 F7l@ 70 @CUe. SUITS, 1900

Hf OUR connection, with the mills, snd large HriIitlr, for manufacturing. wt save the cnmwi--ion-bnu,e. iobbcr',, and retail or'- profits, thus enabling II, to give to the customer fashionable garment, Of superl- "r q altv aj fir.t cost.
 >c.d rcu'. for samples. lS-inch linen u'p' measure, and instructions for mcsnr' Ing. Ntte hal you want sample, of
 \ few "t the advantages to be gained by d"llug with us, are
 Latest styles in good, Of all kind, New rrl Fa-itiua, Boston Prcc,; Larger Nsfielr c. choose from; Absolute Reliability 4 Guarantee Co Return Money. il desired, iN any ornorroson; an opportunity to purchase an1ih'nS Y'u want not kept by your "ca lraIrr.
 Writ t,Ds for aaythngyou want to buy, ond We will ,cud }ou Boston Prices 'nd it r~--Ih.r, samples.
 w. refer you to Adam, EApre.' Conpa ny Boston Office, thc largest Express Com paaN iu America; they will be better able to t"II Sou hoN we lo lu.iucs, than any one, |" W,eArcdojHgalargr business with then dal' ly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-12

ported by Haynes committee, but to substi- ute the names of some southern members. The discussion lasted for a couple of hours, and it was II o'clock before the fourth section was adopted as reported. The executive committee consists of the following:
 Chairman, Matthew Stanley Quay, of Pennsylvania; secretary, J. Sloat Fassett, of New York; John c. New, of Indiana; John s. Clarkson, of Iowa; A. L. Conger. of Ohio; Garrett A. Hobart, of New Jersey; Sam Fessenden, of Connecticut; G. R. Davis, of Illinois; J. M. Haynes, of Maine; Michael H. De Young, of California; w. c. Goodloe. of Kentucky.
 The subcommittee to look after the inter- esss of the party in the Pacific states and ter ritores consists of:
 M. H. De Young, of California; Jonathan Bourne. Jr., of Oregon: George Christ, of Arizona: A. c. Mellette, of Dakota, and E. Williams, of Nevada.
 The committee adjourned at II 40 p. m. for the purpose of going to the Union league clud to accept the hospitality of Col. Elliott F. Shepard, who had previously invited them to dinner, but whose generosity had to be suspended in consequence of the evening session
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-12
The Race Which Dies Not.

The Jews sometimes call themselves 'the deathless race" They are the only people
 who apply the extraordinary term to them.
 selves, and what is most strange and signifi-
 cant, all other nations, including those that
 have been trying forSeighteen centuries tc
 annihilate them, admit the propriety and reason of the claim, and recognize in the Israelities a people who will probably out live the present governing nations, as they have outlived those of the past. The Egyp- tians. the Assyrians, the Persians, the Greeks, and the Romans have passed away succes ,sively, leaving the Hebrews behind them
 and if history teaches anything, the Hebrews will still be here when the English, French, Germans, Russians, and even Americans, shall in like manner have passed away.
 , How new and raw do our centennials and tercentennials, and even the millennials in i certain parts of Europe appear beside the
 perpetually observed Hebrew anniversaries thirty three centuries old. It was once held
 that the very prosecutions this people were subjected to were the agency that preserved their coherency and identity; but as they
 have never been persecuted in the United
 States, and yet refuse to fall apart and be- | come commingled with the American nation
 ality, some other explanation of the phenom. enon is necessary-and the Jews themselves { find it in the necessity for preserving Juda. ism.-St. Louis Republican
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-12
Taking the White and Black veils.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa., July 12.-Bishop O'Hara, assisted by two priests. conferred the white and black veils upon a number of young ladies at Malinkrott (German) con. vent. The ceremonies were very imposing. The white veil was taken by Margaretha Hansen, Lemars, Ia. Elizabeth Koch, Tren- ton, N. J.; Magdalena Glitter, New Ulm, Minn.; Maria Scholle, Reading, Pa., ana Anna Keller, Williamsburg, N. Y. The re- ligious VOWS were made by Sister Reandrea Ruff, Scranton; Sister Concordia Fischer, Lemars, la; Sister Meeckiera, Rheinprov. ing, Germany; Sister Hyacinthia Martin, Westphalia, Mich; Sister Felicissima Heine, Reading, Pa. Sister Baldomer Rauchmeyer, Scranton; Sister Evangelista Sterz, Wilkes barre; Sister Wiedfried Lepert, St. Louis Sister Beintia Schuessler, Brooklyn, N. Y.I Sister Christepra Pellcup. New Ulm, Minn. Sister Eulogia Klauser, Rome, N. Y., and Sister Nolaskamutz, Lansing, Mich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-12
SPORTING NEWS.
Events on the Race Track and Doings on
 the Diamond.

the Diamond.
 BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, July 12- Track heavy. First race, three quarters of a mile; Can't Tell first, Corocco second, Saw age third time, 1: :21. Second race, seven eighths of a mile, selling; Miss Charmer first, Obelisk second, Andy Mack third; time, 1:S415. Third race, selling, mile and an eighth; Wayward first, Greenfield second, J. J. Healy third; time, 2:02A Fourth race, selling, mile and an eighth; Gallus Dan first, Garnet second, Pilot third; time, 2:O211SS Fifth race, Mattituck handicap, mile and a quarter; Valet f1rst Cardinal McCloskey second, Charley Russell third; time, 2:1515. Sixth race, three quarters of a mile; Anna first, Vanilla Filly second, Valiant third; time, 1:191S.
 CHICAGO RUNNING RACES
 CHICAGO July 12-First race, purse, three-quarters of a mile; Shotover first, Cleaner second, Roundabout third; time, 1:lS. Second race, purse, mile and eighth; Bonita first, Somerset second, Frederick third time, 2:05A. Third race, sweepstakes, for 2-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile; Havillah first, Hindoo Craft second, Benson third; time, 1:lSA. Fourth race, purse, mile and sixteenth; Maori first, Mirth second, Tudor third; time, 1:55A. Fifth race, purse, mile heats; first heat, Business first, Castil- uon seconu, henSingtOn Cnlfu; time, l:4oA secpnd heat, Business first. Kensington sec ont, Antonio third; time, 1:4S1.
 WEDNESDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
 At Indianapolis - Indianapolis, 9; New York, l. Hits: Indianapolis, 6; New York, 12. Errors: Indianapolis, 2: New York, 5. Batteries: Healy and Daily, keefe and Ewing.
 At tPittsburg-Pittsburg, s; Boston, 6. Hits: Pittsburg, 13; Boston, 14. Errors: Pittsburg, 4; Boston, 5 Batteries: Morris and Carroll, Saunders and 0 Rourke.
 At Detroit-Detroit 6; Philadelphia, 4. Hits: Detroit, g; Philadelphia, TO- Errors: Detroit, ?; Philadelphia, 3. Batteries: Glea- son and Clemens, Baldwin and Bennett.
 At Chicago-Chicago, T.; Washington, 5. Hits: Chicago, '; Washington, 2 Errors; Chicago, 6; Washington, B. Batteries: O'Day and Mack, krock and Flint
 At Kansas City-Kansas City, 9; Balti. more, 1. Hits: Kansas City, 5; Baltimore 8. Errors: Kansas City, 1; Baltimore, 2 Batteries: Pagan and Briody, Cunningham and OBrien.
 At Troy-Troy. 4; Hamilton, 8. Hits Troy, z: Hamilton, 5. Errors: Troy, O. Hamilton, 8. Pitchers: Scoring and Nyce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-12
Iron Molders i'm Convention.

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-The eighth biennia, session of the Iron Holders union of NortI America began in this city at Druid's hall. The session will probably extend over five or six days, but there are no governments. questions of importance to come before the body. The main matter to be considered will be the appointment of a committee td confer with the manufacturers association in Pittsburg as to a schedule of uniform wages for the entire country. Mayor Fran cis, who had been invited to welcome the delegates, did not appear to do so, it is said because local labor organization passed resolutions asking the iron molders to rescinc the invitation to him to address them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-12
The Habit of studytng Faces.


 A face Is not @ mere establishment or a family device; it is cipher In which are !condensed ones history and character. So; large and clear are these written that 1t is a wonder people can err so bHndly in their estimates of each other, and are so surprised at being deceived. In the first meeting there is an exquisite, electric impression of the real self of the person before one, and, good or load, 1t Is well to keep this mental negativel for reference. The habit of studying faces brings out one convincing fact, that it ts i'll disposition or neglect which prevents most women from being attractive. The features will be equally good in two faces, but the play of expression and signs of feeling will decide one to be charming and the other to ibe the reverse.
 One must discriminate between i'll nature and i'll humor, the latter being 6 matter of nerves and health, the former of moral de- feet A woman of sunny, truthful, unselfish disposition, by her very sensttiveness to mean idoing and wrong, may have 6 capacity for honest antagonism and scorn which limited natures very foolishly condemn as wicked. ;Or she may have overtaxed nerves which save themselves by flashes of i'll humor, which are no more than neuralgia twinges in changing weather, and spring from the same physical reasons These things are far dif- .ferent from the ingrain peevishness, narrow mess, hardness and petty madgnity which write out their harsh characters unmistak- ably on the faces of women. In these wide social exchanges, the railway stations, where every grade of society comes in review, the sensation Is one of regret and surprise; it would take so little to make most of thoss women at least charming, if they would only ;be tidy, good natured and kindly.-Shirley iDars's Letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-12

SYRACUSE, N. F., July 12.-William M Morrissey, who was removed two months ago by Surrogate Kennedy, of Madison county, from the administrationship of the Brinkerhoff estate, on the ground of neglect and inaccuracy, has been missing from hi law office here about six weeks, and his whereabouts is unknown. There are rumor of dedication of about 1000 of tn. funds of the estate. MT. Henry C. Som mers, of New York, was co-administrato with Morrissey and was removed at the same time. He is said to have left the entire man agement to Morrissey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-12
MIR. RANDALL BETTER.

If There is No Recurrence of Hemor
 rhage He Will Soon be We'll.
 WASHINGTON, July 12.-Mr. Randall is much better, and his physicians and friends feel confident that if there is no recur, rence of the hemorrhage, which attacked him so severely on Monday night, he will soon be we'll after taking a good rest. A second hemorrhage they would regard as very dangerous symptom He is still very weak, and absolute quiet has been ordered.
 Many of his colleagues in the house make flying trips to MT. Randall's home, which is only few blocks distant from the Capitol, to inquire into his condition, while pages were sent to and fro by other members wht can not go personally to inquire.