davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07
A Wine Room Resolution.

The members of the Evangelical alliance
held a meeting Tuesday evening at the First
Baptist church to discuss plans of religious
work in that organization. Mr.. Henderson
introduced the following resolution:
Resolved, That the mayor is respectfully
and earnestly requested to at once take steps
of all the wine rooms in the city.
The discussion of the wine room subject
occupied the attention of the members of the
organization during almost the entire eve
ming and a resolution was passed to have the
above resolution certified and sent to the
the mayor. Rev. w. j. Harsha delivered n
short address on 'The city-the center of
s~anctity and sin" Rev. j. A. Aultman sang
a number of selections before the meeting
adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07
Police Court.

Only nineteen violators the law were called
to account by Judge Berka yesterday morn
ing. One of them Joe McCarty, a confirmed
vagrant, has been before him for three con-
secutive mornings. Twice the judge has
been lenient and let him off on condition he
would go to work, but each time he broke
his promise. Last night he was arrested
again for being drunk and begging. He was
given fifteen days in the county jail, ten on
bread and water.
Vagrants-William Brooks, James Steph-
ems, Ed Willard, Frank Lewis, one day.
Drunk-Dick Stenberg, 50; Victor Lind.
holm, S.; John Campbell, SO; j. L.. Snow, So.
Fighting-L. ~Jefkins, So; Minnie Johnson,
IS; Frank Daniels, IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07
AMUSEMENTS
Nellie McHenry IN 1.-THE Humming
RirdN at ROYd'a.

Nellie McHenry, plump and pretty as ever,
and if anything even prettier, sang, danced
and kicked herself deeper than ever into the
good graces Of a very large audience of the
amusement loving portion of Omaha's people
at Boyd's last night in her new play, comedy,
or whatever it may be, called "The Hum
ming Bird" The drumming Bird'' is COM
posed:of a hundred and one ludicrous Incl
dents and situations, and in addition to the
divine Nelly the company presenting it are
tirst-class artists. Mr.. Blair is one of the
best players in his line and his efforts para.
lyzed the audience with laughter. He and
Nellie were called out several times and never
failed to respond with something new.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

PENNSYLVANIA iron manufacturers
announce a cut OF 10 per cent in the
wages of their iron workers, to take
effect this week. The reason for this is
the competition of the Alabama mines
aud iron mills, which is affecting the
profits of the Philadelphia barons.
Pennsylvania will soon be asking for
protection against the ''pauper labor"
OF the south.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

The republic of Mexico is passing
through the throes of a presidential can
vass. A monster political demonstra-
ton was made in the City of Mexico by
twenty thousand worEmen in favor of
the recollection of President Diaz. 1t is
a healthful sign when w~orkingmen
take part in advocating the claims of
President Dia2 for n second term, 1t
demonstrates that Mexico is prosperous
and progressive, and welcomes the in
tiuX of foreign capital which has given
steadier and more remunerative en-
ployment to the working classes than
they have eyer had.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07
DnkOtn.

Nothing IS quite SO valuable in Dakota just
at present as nay.
Yankton will bid at Huron for the next
firemen'S tournament.
Dakota farmers are figuring on about $50
per acre for wheat this year.
Prof. Vance, instructor in modern langu-
ages and literature at Vermillion university,
has resigned.
A lady of Woonsocket offers to give s.
oward a fund to start a free library and
a reading room at that place.
Twenty-Five deaths and eighty-seven births
during the past year is the report of the
health officer at Sioux Falls.
The quail planted by the Rapid City gun
club have propagated rapidly, and a number
of covoys are now thriving in Rapid valley.
Cutworms are becoming so ravenous in
some parts of Hutchinson county that whole
beds of onions are being devasted by them.
About 81, 900 gopher tails AVE been de-
livered to the Burns county commissioners
this season. Al 3 cents apiece this amounts
to over 81, coo worth.
A Webster man owns a horse that has a
snake in one eye. 1t is said the snake can be
plainly seen wiggling around. He has gone
into the show business and is making big
money.
The prospect for an unususually prosper
Gus season among Black Hills farmers seems
to increase as the season progresses. Corn
is the only product OF the farm that is at all
backward.
AT its Huron meeting the association of
loan companies adopted a schedule of farm
values by counties, excepting the counties of
Yankton, Clay, Union and Minnehaha, where
the money lender is kindly permitted to put
his own stimat of value upon farm prop
erty.
The work of prospecting for oil and coal
near Rapid City still goes on. The vein OF
coal matter has widened a great deal, and
now has a well defined cap rock, something
that was lacking when they first started in
ing variety, and will be a bonanza to the
owners in case they find it in any great
quantity.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

WHILE Mr.. Morton was calmly lay
ing out a park in Nebraska City-his
gift to the town-Mr. Boyd was ener-
~getically laying out Morton as a politi-
clan. And o that Boyd is on top
in the st. Louis convention, the high
water of his enthusiasm has again
widened the breach between the slaugh-
ter-house and packing-house states
men. The new Omaha bridge would not
span the breach.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

DULLNESs in the stock market in
Wall street is so oppressive that one
a almost imagine the brokers on
'change to be members of the Hill dem
ocrats at ST. Louis waiting for something
to turn up.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

Mr.. HENRY WILLARD of Northern
Pacific fame has finally consented to in
terest himself in the south pole. Con-
fdentially, the south pole hau better
pull in its horns before Willard gets
there. He made himself famous by
going down in the financial wreck of
of 1878, and it's hard telling where the
south pole will break short when he
gets through slapping mortgages all
OVer il.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

NEW YoRK's novel plan of dividing
the support of its delegates between
four vice-presidential nominees pre-
sents an easy way of getting out of a
tight box. The instruction to the dele
cation to observe the unit rule is tech
nically carried out. But there are four
units instead Of one. The New York
rule will be more popular than the unit
rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

IT is getting late in the season for
Chairman Balcombe to ''order'' contrac-
tors to begin work or paving and curb
ing streets, the contracts of which had
been let in 1887. From past experiences
delay the work until the end of the year.
The board of public works should take
more stringent action to insure prompts
naGG
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07
For Tired Brain
Tse H~orsfopn's Acid phOsnhate.

DIR. o. c.. STOUT, Syracuse, N. ", says,
Il gave il to one patient who was unable TO
transact the most ordinary business, because
his brain was tired and confused upon the
least mental exertion Immediate benefit.
and ultimate recovery fOlloWed.n
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

turn is broken contracts and unre-
deemed pledges. II the managers Of
the Union Pacific had lived up to their
obligations to this city, its population
to-day would be double what it is, and
the road would have the benefit of the
traffic of a great city. AS it is, We are
fed on promises of great things which
grow beautifully smaller as we grow
older.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

The mikado of Japan has forbidden
base ball, under heavy penalties, being
played in his empire. He must have
seen a game in Kansas City between its
two mines.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07
"N,r. SAMPSON" Saturday Night.

A movement is in progress in this city to
reproduce "Mr. Sampson of Omaha'' at
Boyd's on next Saturday night, as a testis
monial TO Mrs. b. b. Young, the composer.
The opportunity will be embraced by many
people who have not yet heard the sprightly
piece, to be presented before it is taken else.
where, -
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07
BENCH AND BAR.
United States Court,

The waterworks case of Fairbanks against
the City of Blair occupied the court all yes
terday.
The jury in the creamery case of Davis
against Ellis disagreed, and were discharged
Yesterday afternoon,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07
Not Doubtful.

indianapolis journal.
Just h the prohibitionist idea is in
taking a vice president from Kentucky is not
clear. Certainly Kentucky is not a doubtful
state so far as the whisky question is con-
,orna1
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07
Reduce the Tariff.

PTOritencG Journal.
The republican party might as well shut
up shop if it decides to encourage national
extravaganza as the only remedy for the re
suits of unnecessary taxation.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

THE unanimous choice of Grover
Cleveland for president by no means in
terferes with the claims of jeff Davis to
the silver crown presented to him q few
DAYS ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07
They Mourn For JEFF Davis.

81. Louis Globe Democrat.
Every Missouri colonel should wear Grape
on his left arm for thirty days in memory of
Old 1903.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

MEMBERS Of congress trying to patch
up a tariff bill and read convention re-
ports at the same time make a sorry
mess of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

No sooner does Emperor Frederick
become better than Chancellor Bis
marck becomes worse.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

THE socialists will get some comfort
from the democratic convention. The
red bandana is on top for good.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

IN spite of rescripts. it is very evident
that the Irish are still holding Ireland.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07
County Court.

JUDGMENT AGAINST C. f.. MAYNE.
Pierce G. Heimbaugh ct al was yesterday
granted a judgment in the sum of 1852 50
against G. L. Mayne.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07
Never Say, No.

IFItT -VJJTFF'
If Thurman is nominated he will accept.
He is too good a democrat to refuse an office,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07
Iowa.

Clinton is placed on the list of towns want
ing a union depot.
The terra Gotta factory at Muscatine is
rushed with work. ~
Burglars were rather numerous at Council
Bluffs last Saturday evening.
The Young Mems republican club Of DAY.
EXPORT numbers several hundred.
A mail pouch exchange has been estab-
lished between Council Bluffs and South
Omaha.
A number of horses in Dover township,
Pocahontas county, are said to be afflicted
with CHAMBERS.
Friday evening the police raided the
saloons of Cedar Rapids, finding IN five places
100 bottles of beer.
An effort is being made in Dubuque to Sc
cure n club of 100 strong to go to Chicago at
the time of the republican convention.
Harry Noxon, who has for three years
managed the opera house at Cedar Rapids,
has gone to New York to engage in business.
A cooperative village of Germans located
at Amena, Ia, has a population of 1000 and
controls 26, 900 acres. Everyone seems to get
along happily.
Mrs. Margaret Burnett, aged n~inety-nine
years, died at Red Oak last Thursday. She
had never been sick until a few days ago.
when She had a stroke of paralysis.
A reform has been inaugurated in the Cen
trail shops at Fort Dodge in favor of shorter
hours ol Woih. Inc regular uaS WITH 10
now nine hours and only eight hours for
Saturday.
The sheriff on Saturday morning arrested
five students supposed to be ringleaders in
the recent anti-secret society riot at the Ames
college. A purse of 81 800 has been raised to
defend the arrested students.
A scheme is on foot to organize a boat club
at Fort Dodge and utilize the placid waters
of the Des Moines. 1t is proposed to repair
the old milldam above the city and build a
boat house on the site of the present picnic
CrOun6S
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07
THE DAILY BEE.
Sworn Statement OF Circulat
State OF Nebraska, l.
Cnlnty of DpuplaS. ""

sworn TO and subscribed 4 In my .presence thIs
2d day of June. A, d., 1888. N. p. FELL,
Notary Public.
State of Nebraska, lsa
County of Douglas, ~
George u. Tzschuck, being first duly sworn
deposes and says that he is secretary of The Bee
Publishing company, that the actual average
daily. circulation of the Daily Bee for the
for July, 1887, i4,O3 copies; for August,
1887, 1I,l61 copies; for September, 1887,
1880 copies; for October, 1887, l4,SS3 copies;, for
November, 1857, 1b,226 copies; for December,
1887, 1904 copies; for January, 1888. 1h.2o6 cop
les; for February, 1888, 15,gH2 copies; for March,
1898, 19,Os9 copies; for April, 1888, 1874 copies,
for May, 1888, IL, lSl copies.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this I'd day of June, A. ID. 1888.
N. Z. FELL, Notary Public.
, 1888-10-06

courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Hi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-26
Se1u Work

An ot,t,ot,eil of women in Nh pro
,r..ion. ,ay. Of tie ",bAcre," tha
universal custom hn, assigned t. III,
sexes:
.EyeryU here aud alway,. with *
c.uflon. So ic,y and .ar between a. L
be unnorlhy Of notice. II has assigned
to tt-m different ,ubere,. 50 dttfrrru,
that scarcely at any important point
laI. tnry ever met oh common
JrouuJ -
4, 4 matter II history. however,
there is hardly auy Kind of work re-
carried 4. pec,la ar 10 women IN one
lime 81 couutrv. which is not or las
no, been regarded a., Pc ulur 10 men
HI some other time or country. thus.
a,,nnu Western nations. the miller j.
almost AWAY, a man. But sir sam
mel Il iller. in Africa, found the native,
fuIlv inbuel with the ilea TIA; grind
nrcoru Nh, a Woman, work. - that
when hi, native soldier. misbehaycd.
he used u sci Them 10 grinding corn
~ a Illuminating punishment. Among
the Indians. it i the women who cul-
tiyate the soil aud build the wIgwamr.
Among the peasants Of Normandy Il,
is always the men OF the family "h"
make the bread.prepaflng II - quantities
and kneadlng il in large trough With
their feet. When traveller from lht
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-26
Howt5 Stick Lumb n.

Not mill inla in tht country but
can tell you just how 10 property stick
lumber, rul whca 10 stick il ana Yet
when the umber is mgrk,tcd i shows
that some o: the many have made a
grave mistake especially % in case Of
poplar. and other lighi-colored lumber.
n saving .,oplar, when il j, green with
sap i should bc stuck zap a oaee, a
it eft pied together il ~lli sap color
~ few hours. sc marrow strips. and
uuder no circumstances may they be
green a. they viii most certainly color
the wood wherever they tonch' and i
LETT too long Nil rot 1t. II y"n have
no dry sticks, ana are ga arail"ay line,
buy carload aud run them to your
mill It viii be money well spent and
The first saving YOU do let II be on a
good supply OF sticking laihs' which
VII soon be dry enough To- use II yon
have plenty OF mlll-yard room Piie
your lumber thus =; set the pil'n2 blocks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-26

be so transformed by the use of vines
about them that you forget all about
former ugliness. That was hidden under
the clustering leaves the slender branch
o. thrown here aud there IN the care :
less .unstudied grace Of the true artist, ,
breaking up oil harsh outlines and de-
stroying all OF that primness aud for
maIity characteristic of house rs 1t
comes from the hand OF the carpenter
Skillful planning by a de signer with
an artistic eve can do much for home,
Int the viue can do more. The finish
inc touch must be made by it. 1t is
not only poet. but il is an artist. II
cannot only conceal defects, but 1t Is
capable of making them picturesque
and striking when given a chauoe TO do
/ SO. ! was very forcihly impressed with
/ the truth Of this hy seeing a house not
/ long ago, which had been lett iu an M
/ finished state.
/ Tai- condition would have maAe the
/ house an unpleasant thing 20 see. But
some one had planted vine, abon; it and
+ they had clambcred Ia the roof and run
/ aloag the projecting boards II the ends,
covering them with foliage and drop
ping hare and there a lr>to"n # green
4 cry Which actually made the bulldog
more attractive than it would have boon
il tAc c1rnicc hal bee, completed, with
its straight line, and uucomprnmi,lu
ar.,frs Do you want something la
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-26
Vines for the Dwelling House.

Nothing adds more to the appearance
of a place than vines growing about the
house. If poetry in growing things
belongs to one class Of plants more
than to al other il must be that vines
are the poets of the field and garden |
have seen houses that were as graceful
in their bare outlines as they could well
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-26

TWENTY-FIVE WIyEs.-A man giving
the name of j. Baldrick was arrested in
Chicago Sunday, charged with bigamy.
He has been living there with woman
who is said to be his twenty-fifth wife.
The police have been looking for him a
year. His right name is said to be J.
Aldrich Brown. and he is charged with
having wives in New York, Brooklyn.
Boston. Bangor, Montreal, st. Louis and
Louisville.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-26
Springfield Daily Union.
Snuff, Sneese Wipe.

snuff, brothers. snuff with care
snuff in the presence OF the free-tradaife.
A cleveland snuff for the rcformaire.
A Thurman stuff for the biz bolsiairs,
A Mills-bili snuff for the iuterpreiaire,
snuff. brothers. snuff with care!
snuff in the presence Of the free-ira'iaire.
~neezr. brothers. suceze with care,
Sneezc in the presence Of the ifee-iradaire
\ nuswumu snceze fer the great uroVaiFe
Democrat suceze for the oiiiee-seekaire'
fhir,i-part, sneeze for the rum-seliaire,
>neeze. brothcrs >neeze with care,
>neezc IN the presence OF the frre-tradairc
Wipe. brothers. wipe with care
Wine IN the presence Of the frec-tradalre,
4 cleveland wipe with the message rare,
4 Thurman wipe with the hanhanairr'
\ Bill! scott wipe with the biz doIlalrc,
Wine. brothers. wipe with care,
Nips in the presence Of the frc,-irada'r''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-26
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK, S.
Az Cont of Probate heht ~ BiHehIli s iiH''i
ana Tor said county Of HanrGtk, 80 tht ~y77ul
Wednesday Of july. 4 H. ISs~
The following t,,.titi,,t, bs,ip. t..p filed Tor
administration upon the c-t.ites IT james ".
oiaIs'leIl late OF Franz liB deceased, aad Abi'
William, late Of Verona tler,.a-ra
STATE OF MAINE
HANCOCK -. -t,otfrt of prtb.te Jui, Term
A. D., isss~
Upon tie foregoing Petitions ,stspFtThat -aid
petitioners give public notice 10 an persons iufrr-
.'l'of causing copy Of this Order % be puli-iti
sifte weeks successfully In the Ill worth AmtTl
can, easpaper prinfesI or publishes 80 hi
worth, That they may appear at q Court Of Pro
oisls I9f saii tann'y. 10 be held at tie Probate
oihee IN Ellsworth, on the second "Wednesday IN
aug next ~ ten II the clock in the forenoon. ana
snow ealsse. " amy they have, W. tiie SANS
should not he granted
@. T.. Cunningham. Jn'tse-
Attest ,-Lhas. T.. Dorr, Register
true copy, Attest --Clfas. T.. DoTr, Register.
3w29
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-26
i :, HonerabIe Judge Of PROBATE for tie county

Of HAuco, =. ''l
TUE undersigned Roland q small ~ l,c.~ ~,
L IT. the '"uufs Of Hancock ami state OF Man
<lar'i'hn n Hattie + small, Winnie Il Py..-rv
norS,carh ami - ~ Deer Isis. afsr,s5l.j - ~
inllt fepre-eni- thai sald minor. are setl.i ~
w ,"ilp"ins described real estate VIZ Tie resi
late Mari &. kctclIi, deceased Ana VIA, " w
."hei alleges That TIE interest ~ said minor. IN
VI VI, RAJ estate q saii Mary Keteltas i. one
t, PAY oi an 'iic real estate Of which tile .aid
NafS ~ heteitas lied selzed That .,,ti as,ats
t eipiotinciIfe q any benefit said ynii,tr, AMI
, 1' ~ re Tn the interest Of .aid minors iat
OF Interest and yonr petitioner tf,r,.fl,s e
y"ut honor hat De may be authorized and az,
~ stt'' agfefaJiV 70 law to sell above described
may be eXpedieDt - '"'' "P'"ioh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-26
ROLAND G. SMALL


haaNo1th, sat- a court OF Probate held :,
lSS~. s7't's ~ July,
:. on the petition aforesaid. OnDEaED. Ti.,, -,
~, ne siNrh by publishing copy Of said ,,etl,i,,
VIII IN. "rder Thereon three weeks snees..si,. 7,
~ Us Us EiiswoFth American. newspaper u,,,,
,n LisW ~, M that al persons Interested NAV a.
~ VI sesphu Wednesday ut August next ~
snew eause Y any, why the prayer OF s,iJ ~,
uoh should not be granted. 5,,rh n,ti s..' peil
given before said court '''ie" 70 he
.. Z, CUNNINGHAM. yud,a
i. Arrest ;-CfiAs. T.. Dogs p.,,,ss.
uue copy Aaest:--cHAs. p. DoRR. Rests,sr
3WyJ >' '-Se47ttf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-26

rCare sable Advertiser
How they Examine Teachers in Nova
Scotia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-26
READ WHY | WISH TO SELL.
Henry A. Dutt0l.

RI the II ,u,rat.. Judge 81 Probate for The
county O. Hancuck.
i JnnaJl' a. Dodge, late OF Brp0k-ytilc, ~ said
county. deceased, respectfully represents that the
-.nnd~ and chattei-, i-ht- and credits Do said IT,.
cea-eti NOT sufficient {" pay his Just debts and
charges nf administration Ms the sum ~ two hun.
tirvt dollars. Wherefore your petitioner pra,s
YOUR Honor To- grant him license to sell at public
or private sale, and convey ali nf the real
estate, viz; l;eing the homestead Of saii leccas-
s- situated 10 said Brunk-yiile including the re.
version IT the widows DOVER thcrtin.) IL satisfy
said del.s aud charges u administration
CHARLES a. PERKINS.
Jolly nth, \. - l>>s.
STATE or MANI.
HtNCoCK sS:-Court Of Probate. July
Term. A. D.. ISIS.
TIon the foregoing petition, Ordered That said
petitioner give public notice To all persons inter-
estei. hy causing copy Of the petition
and this order thereon,
TO be published three weeks sueressfyclr
in The Ellsworth American, new 4r,a-
per printed published in Ellsworth in said
county. that they may appear at court OF Pro
bate for said county. to bc held nj Ellsworth on
the eighth LAY Of August next, al ten IT
the csCS in the fJrsn. sjn, and ehpR cause II any
they haze why she prayer ~ said petitioner
should not be granted
.. T.. CUNNINGHAM, Judge
Attest s--CHAs. Z. DORR, Register
true copy attest :-CHAs. Z. DogR, Register.
3W23
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-19
PRICE ONE CENT
MYSTERY.


Mystery mysferyi
AL b mystery.
Mountain and valley woodland and streams
Mans troubled history.
Mans mortal destiny
Are but phase OF the soul's troubled dream.
Mystery mysteryi
All Is a mystery
Heart throbs of anguish and joys gentle dew.
Fall from fountain
Beyond the great mountain.
Whose SUBMITS forever are lost In the blna
Mystery mysteryi
All Il mystery
The sigh of the night winds the song Of the waves
The visions that borrow
Their brightness from sorrow.
The tales which flowers tell us, the voices a
graves
Mysteryi mysteryi
All Is mysteryi
All. there Is nothing we wholly see throughl
We are all weary.
The nights long and creary-
Without hope OF morning . what would We dor
Alexander McLachlan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-19

They were at the Central park menag.
erie.
"Do You know. Miss Maude." he said.
that the human eye. when 6xed upon the
eye of brute. has marvellous effecty"
docs it2" she asked.
Yes; now watch ne paralyze that
tiger"
Long and fixedly he gazed at the
monarch of the jungle, when suddenly tha
frightened animal threw back It's head
and yawned. then licked its paws enjoya.
bly,. and languidly closing It's eyes.
dreamed of farther India and chasing
British uoblemen over elephants backs.
Marvellous" exclaimed Miss Maude.--
New York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-19

Pittsburg Woocr (ardently) : Bright
angel of my lifel You will be minei
Sweet girl; star of my ex-
Allegheny Maiden (dreamilyl- Legs
yes. two eggs. one cup of Hour half
peck of salt. pound Of cayenne pepper.
three pints of baking powder-tsuddenly
Oil pardon me. Edward. quite forgot
you. What we're you saying2
An hour later Edwards body Is fshed
out OF Davis Island Dam. Pittsburg
Bulletin.