davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09
American Association.
ATHLETICS, 9; ST. LOUIS.

" =
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-The Athletics de-
feated the st. Louis club to-day. The fielding
of the visitors was ragged and their batting
weak. Seward pitched q good game. and the
visitors scored but two scattered hits. The
Athletic team put up a strong game in the field
and the result was never in doubt. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09
We Have Both.
Detroit Tribune,

Great gatherings at Indianapolis in honor
of'General Harrison are all right, but great in
dividual efforts all through the towns and school
districts Of Indiana are better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09
Needless Alarm.
Brooklyn Standard.

Brooklyn Standard.
Democratic writers who are afraid that Har-
rison viii, be ecipsed by Blaine may calm their
ruffied bosoms. No honors paid to Blaine will
interfere with the voting for Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09
were the features. Score:

Earned runs-Brooklyn, 2. Two.base hit--Radford.
Stolen base--Radford. Double plays-Wolf, Andrews
and Cook; Andrews and Mack. First base on balls
Caruthers. Radford t2). Peoples. Mack and Werrick.
Hit by pitched First base on errors
Brooklyn. >; Louisville, l.. Struck out-Peoples,
Wolf f2), Vaughan, Kerins, Andrews, Werrick, Cook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09

Cleveland Leader.
General Harrison is in full sympathy with the
most advanced ideas Of craftsmanship. He talks
like an American, a liberal. brosd-mipdedA Amer
ican statesman, who knows what his country
leeds, and Is not afraid to say what he thinks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09
oh, OF Course.
Rnnalo Exnraks

Buffalo Express.
Mr.. W.. A. Crofut is q well-known newspaper
man and Of course knows all about various
kinds of science That must be Why Score
tary Villas has appointed him executive officer
of the Geological Survey at IS. 900 a year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09
Totals. 3 8 SO "a z Totals. 3 IL 80 IA

Score by innings:
Boston .---....O O o o o O O 2 1 O O--3
Pittsburg..-...0 o o o D o o 2 / o O-3
Earned run-Pittsburg J.. Two-base hits-Wise
Klusman, Sunday, Beckley. Three-base hit--Dunlap.
Stolen bases-Kelly, Dairymple. Smith. First base
ON balls-Nash, Brown, Carroll (2). First base on
errors-Boston, 3; Pittsburg. 2. Struck
f2), Carroll. Beckley Dalrymple, Kuehne. Passed
balls-Kelly, l; Carroll. 1. Wild pitches-Sowders,
1; Morris, 2. Time-2:10. Umpire-V Valentine.
PHILADELPHIA. 16; CHICAGO, 5.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s. Mains started in to
pitch for Chicago to-day. but, after he had sent
{ NO mon to first on balls in the second, Arson
took him out and brought in Van Haltren. The
latter was hit hard, particularly in the sixth inn
lug. when the Philadelphia Knocked out six
earned runs. Fcgarty retired on account of q
lame leg, and Delshanty took his place. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09
He Has Been Invited

Evening Wisconsin.
When the Senate adiourns ingalls, should be
sent to Indiana 10 once more take the hide off
Voorhees, and hang it on the fence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09

John Spellman was arrested last night on the
charge Of grand larceny. It is claimed that he
robbed j. w. Dunn of q gold watch. on VirA
einia avenue, while engaged in o drunken scufie.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09

MINNEAPOLIS, Aue. BE. II. Steele. formerly
proprietor Of the big Boston clothing store. here.
assigned to-day TO Whipple X. Andrews. with
liabilities in the neighborhood Of sl5c.Ov~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09
Obituary

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Aug. 8.-Rev. John Den
mis-, ID. D., Que of the oldest clergymen in the
NJ. E. Church, died at his home in this city to.
night aged seventy eight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09
Steamship Nawa.

New YORK. Aue. ARRIVED: Denmark.
from London; State of Georgia, from Glasgow;
England. from Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09

not less than 81, 600. with no insurance. A week
place, had four horses killed in the same manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09
CLEVELAND, |: KANSAS CITY, o.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. s.-Bakely was a puzzle
to-day and Kansas City was therefore white
washed. The grounds were muddy, and but
little base-runping was possible. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09

Earned run-Cleveland /. Two-base hits-Gilks
Cline. Stolen bases-McKean, Faatz. Double play
Barley, Esterday and Davis. First base on balls--
Barkley t2). Hit by pitched ball-Faatz. First base
on errors--Cleveland, /; Kansas City, 2. Struck
out--McGlone, Albert. Snyder (2), Hamilton, Sulli-
van (2)
BROOKLYN. 5; LOUISVILLE, l.
New YORK. Aug g. Brooklyn defeated Lou
isville to-day. The homo team won easily, max
ing their hits well together. Two wonderful
one-hand stops by Smith, and Burdock's second
base play were the features Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09

Christian at Work.
Whoever would live his life over again that hs
might live o better life would do we'll to remsm-
Der that he would do no better than he il now
doing. If You want to begin over again begin
now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 5; Baltimore, l.: Two
base hit-Reiily. Stolen bases-Nicol GU, Reilly t3)'
Fennelly, Burns. Double plays-McPhee and Kelly.
pitched ball-0AConnor, Reilly. First base on errors
Cincinnati, 2. Struck out--McPhes. Keenan,, OCon-
nor, Tucker, Bradley t2l. Cautz. J. Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09
ST. LOUIS.
ATHLETICS.

Earned runs-Athletics, 3. Two-base hit-Rob;n.
son CSt. Louisl. Stolen bases--Welch, Lyons, Larkin,
Robinson. Double p~lsys--Baner (unassisted); Glea.
SON and Larkin. First base on balls-O'Neil (2),
Boyle. Hit by pitched ball--Welch. Bauer. Gleason.
First base on errors-Athlstics, 4; st. Louis, /.
Struck out Poorman. Latham t2), Robinson Est.
Louis), Comiskey t2l, White (2l. Hudson, Boyle.
CINCINNATI, 6; BALTIMORE. 2
CINcINNATI. Aug. 8-The Cincinnatis won
to-days game hsndily from Baltimore by the
fortunate punching Of hits and superior fielding.
The local men clinched the victory in the third
inning. when. with two bases on balls and as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09

posed to the Democratic party because Of its
history, which was best described in General
iHsrrison's speech at the banquet of the Michl-
gan club In February. Maj. Watkins also paid
. glowing tribute to Gen. Sheridan.
B. F. Graves, OF Lenawee, was made tempo
1sry secretary.
On motion of . delegate from the Seventh
district General Alger was invited TO the plat
FORM As he came slowly mp the aisle he was
given a tremendous ovation. When the name
Of Luce was pronounced hearty applause fol-
lowed Chairman Watkins introduced General
Alger, who said that il he could command
the words to express the sentiment of his
heart IL would gsve his hearers greater
pleasure than was possible as it was. The Cen
erai said that the air was full OF rumors-the
last that General Harrison had Withdrawn he
supposed that when the hard listed farmer Luce
was re-nominated it would be reported that he
had withdrawn in order 20 cheer no the scared
Democracy. To Michigan he owed everything
he had IN life. and 10 the Republicans or MicDl-
gan he owed all the honor ne had. however ua-
ever l can do, is at the command Of the Repub-
lean party of Michigan"
Committees on permanent organlzation, Gre
dsntlals ard resolutions were named. In accord
sace with the action Of the several caucuses-
In the latter, General Alger and ex-senator
Ferry were mentioned as electors-atlarge-
Colonel Dufield offered a resolution eulogistic
of Sheridan. and extending sympathy 70 his
family. Il was unanimously adopted by a rising
vote.
Burton Parker, of Monroe, moved that greet
Ing be sent to the Indiana State Republican con-
vention and to General Harrison. Unanimously
carried. A resolution eulogizing Senator Palm
or was referred to the COMMITTEES on resolu-
lions. and the convention adjourned until 9
o'clock IN morrow morning.
Republican Speech by a Former Democrat.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
PARIS. ILL.,, Aug. 6-Hon. Charles Vorhis, of
Windsor. Ill, addressed the people 10 the public
park in this city this evening and delivered an
excellent discourse. The meeting was held under
the auspices Of the John A Logan Republican
Club. and was largely attended by people of all
parties. Mr.. Vorhis was for eight years the
Democratic State Senator from his district, but
ls now stumping the State for Harrison, Morton
ind protection. For this reason q large number
bf Democrats went TO hear why the speaker had
ehanged his political views.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09
Crushed by Failing Coal.

Crushed by Failing Coal.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON Aug. Stony Kinsbaren. aged
seventeen years. was instantly killed in the
Runcorn coal mine. near this city. this morn
ing. by q mass Of coal, weighing 5000 pounds.
falling on him. His father. who was working
with the lad, witnessed the accident. The IN
fortunate's skull Was crushed and his neck
h-oHao
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09
Totals .l6 81 ~ 81 8
Seora nv innings.

Earned runs--Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, 2. Two
base hit--Farrar. Three-base hits--Sanders, Schriver,
Duffy, Arson. Stolen bases--Fogarty Farrar. Irwin
t2), Ryan, Pfeffer. Double play--Bastian and Farrar.
First base on balls-Wood CD, Fogarty, Farrsr, Bas-
tan, Schriver, Mains. bit by pitched ball
Schriver (2l. Pfeffer, William son. First base on err
rors-Chicago. 2. Struck out-.Wood, Mulvey, Irwin,
Ryan, Pfeffer. Williamson (2). Burns, Mains (2j
Passed bals--Schriver, 2; Farrell, 1. Time-2:2O.
Umpire--Lypch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09
I%NDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
Vermilion County Physician Slain by a
Man Who Believed Himself Wronged.
Evidence in the Conway Murder Trial at
Muncie-Explosion at Mentone. Followed
by Fire-Horses Killed by Lightning.


A Jealous Husband Kills a Man Whom He
Suspects of Dishonoring Him.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Aug. s-Shelby Park, a livery
man at Perrysville, 10 Vermillion county. this
afternoon murdered DR.. Peyton, the leading
merchant and physician of the place. Park,
who is twenty six years old, has been married
four years to Alice Caywood, now twenty years
old, and daughter of . well-known citizen.
Parke has been jealous, and to-day announced
that he was going to Danville. Instead, he re-
turned to the house. where he found Peyton
with his wife. He shot him twice. one bullet
entering the brain and the other the neck.
Parke escaped. Peyton is o widower and leaves
a daughter fourteen years old. Parke has two
small children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09
many hits. they scored four earned runs. The
fielding of Burns and Fennelly ware the feat-
RAITIMQEE.
CINCINNATI

TOtals..6 927 IA Totals 2 1918 8
Score bv INNINGS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09

BosToN, Aug. s.-This was the FIRST days rae
ing of the Grand Eastern Circuit at Beacon
Park. The contest in the ESQ class was ex-
clusively between Wilkes and Charles A. Sum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09
DIV PAIN

WAsHINGToN, Aug. s.-The Washington and
Detroit clubs played one inning, neither team
scoring, when rain stopped the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-09

~Time-2:2SA, 2:299. 2:27.
Tho Dps class: purse. 5000. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

own terms So one night she called him out Of the
house ana stabbed him TO Death with "A Kitchen
knife. Now, music Is mute for her, and song Is
silent, and love is left behind; she will hear no
sdmisen again but the prison bell, and OF all the
merry world around her she will know no more
forever except far she can read the reflection
Of II as IL pales ana fades away In the eyes OF
some companion who may chance to Join her for
awhile.
To the galiows is an easy transition as 1t is
natural conclusion In q secluded part OF the
grounds at lchigaya there Is a forbidding object
ike great black box, raised feet from the earth
at the foot OF long incline cut In the grass A
sloping walk OF black boards leads into the box on
the LEFT hand side. The condemned criminal Is
led up this and finds himself inside upon the DROP
Tie rope Is adjusted and the cap fitted and then
at a signal tine bottom OF the box IA is back Thus
the japanese method Is exactly the opposite OF our
own, the ornclal spectators, including couple OF
tails OF the toilette on the scaY i'd and See nothing
until an unacceptable corpse IS suddenly hung
out and bangles before them. Last year this z al.
lows counted seven for its tale or men,
HENRY NORMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
Laws % Govern Marriage.
STRINGENT RESTRICTIONS SUGGESTED FOB TIE orN
RAJ IMPROVEMENT OF NATRMONY

STRINGENT RESTRICTIONS SUGGESTED FOB TIE GENE.
RAL IMPROVEMENT OF NArRMoNY.
From the Nineteenth Century.
Previous TO the issue OF any document permitting
the solemnizatiOn OF q marriage the law should
make It necessary that both persons concerned
should submit themselves for examination co the
medical council appointed for this purpose In each
district. such COUNCILS might consist OF three duy
Qualined medical men, anu It would be their duty
To give OF certificate freedom from known heredi,
tary diseases OF all applicants who were either nos
lively or even d0ubtfully In sufficiently good consfi
tuti0nal health. Marriage Without SUCH certificnt1
would be illegal and the resulting Offspring ma.
CLIMATE. The state might also reasonably Inter,
fere 10 prevent the transmission OF ob1ecrionabie
moral characteristics, though here again
only to . very limited extent. That hshif.
uh criminals should be freely ailoWed
TO become fathers and mOthers Il
undoubtedly grave social mistake. such persons
should be prevented from extending rheif hum
bers BY being required 70 submit either 10 perna-
nent tmprisOnment or to such medical opef1fiona
a. would prevent further mischief PoiaiOly IN
same treatment might be advisable In the cnse al
confirmed habtual drunkards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
Address Registered Lettersto
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, Ia

FFMrMprR fhst the presence Of Generals Beaure-
card and Early who in charge Of the rswings is
aguarantee Of absolute fairness and integrity
chances all equal. and that NO posAia.y
divine what number will draw prize
"REMEMBEK also. that the payment Of nr,,, Il,
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKSof New
Orleans, and the tickets sned by the President Of
Institution whose chartered lasnts are
in the highest Courts therefore. any units
nCLS " anonymous schel.es." se1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
ORACULAR SIN JOHN.
Graphic Pen.Picsure Of the Political
Boss Of Canada.

MAJESTIC AIRS AND AwR-INsPrRING WORDS OF CA.
MADAM oFRIcIAIs-How suNMKR-HoTEL MEN ARE
RoBBED-PAYING TRIBUTE TO HEAp-wArrER AND
sTEwARD-rRIcKs OF DISHONEST wArTKRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
EDUCATIONAL

IN ~~AeADaAN bNiNkksiTl LAW sCdooI.
THE FACULTY.
JANIS c WILING. Ii. D.
$780, The Hon, WALTER : cox. LID.
OF Columbia " '"' i''-tnc
irOfesso, Of the Law y ssl ana er.ouAl Property. q
N2ltract- and q Ctimes and Nj s.lemoars,r. ~
~ The Non. WILLIAM A, MAUKl. ii. d.
Professor Of EQUITY JarisgTaSeuss Of C.a,r,.
az IL Lssi3 Feeding. a the Law VI EVidsnce ana
Ihs Ron fkANc S WHARTON. LID.
Professor a. ,,,n,i ~ m bep,r.iper Of state
The Hon. AuGUsTr'SsIsS i@ %s,,,,-u,~orox
Er-AttOTney Of the Uni Ssies i.r de p.t ~ q,
Lecturer ON ,,y., sounds lii
M.lLIAM I. MATTINGIl. A. NJ.
bytnrer on frscti cA. CoHinerc.al Izw
,.,ssSs,s p,, sss.orn q The Ditroi Columbia
and Lecturer IN the History OF fnsrlish and All,
aEoRGE TIcKNoR CURTIS nm
hobhhI {. FOX IL d.
GEORGE / NifRfNsox Rs
The elercises = tbs school vii a. r,.p,,.. ., a..
s,rrss. on WEDNESDAY, De To GSSrne5 q lsth and
Z; "a when ,es nno1nceneuts ioT The year ~ii -
made; ana sddresses delivered ~ members u he
OF the history OF the school and graipas So, s
dat OF is organization an 1870 aud o. il re rsa,..
The Law Library with the lsrse addition. r,.,.,,
study and r,seArch TUT luf'o~~o u
The special course on the law OF rAtents IN r. A.
nyered by GEORGE TlChNOR CURTl, 10 autb'.,
OF standard trtAtise that suh.,cf vii - "
all the students Of the school Per~nn- d-tr 1n- ~
tend tins course alone VIII make ATIli anon 10 th.
Registrar after October L. Tor information come rpi
the fee, dates OF lectur,s, &c
An additional Lecture Hour has been ANNEXED a. shs
daily SESSIONS IN urier TO make tor entrardIpsry
Lecture Courses during the year.
Catalogues may be had GA apT.licstion Al tle h.,l
stores 81 ", IL horrisun, 1884 q st. and " Al Low
dernlilk 20 1879 st, At the of'e 81 Fitch Fux A
Brown: corner iennsyNAnis ave- and a. N ct. u by
se2o-6mO JAMES C. wrIIINa p-..ias,,
HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES "a pII-S
A sinsiy or an small eiy SS, :, aIPly Co,
sele-3mo AZ Sanders a staymuns. ais -,
SHoRTHAND REVOLT IIoNIzFp A NFW rRG
Din the art Acme fhonograVly taught in Ia .,osi.
lessons. Proficiency attained IN three tnoufh.
CLASSES NON FORMING.
Private tuition daily. lyI|wrtinE taught free OF
charge. send stamp for Prospectus MAshn. ton sho
vi 81 nv. zelO-lm'
fI,HE FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY. Ia,CA
IL ton beautiful and healthful: q lanre and w.-.I,-
pointed faculty; thorough instruction s1Nen in Ar
Expense moderate. For catAlosue and terms aiiress
W. ID. PUkNElI. LID.
Pr,siiont
DINkNEY INSTITUTES SIS CONN AVE- ~
Il ect Enslish. rench aud German School for y une-
ladies' and little girls. Reopciis SEfI 6 For st.l
information Apply 10 the Misses BU RGESS. Principals
se23-lm
N fenmanshp. Arithmetic. Grammar. Orthugraphy,
History lype-writlng Se RAPID progress. reazoual J.
terms. Call after 80 pm MOODS COMMEhIIAI.
SCHOOL "a 9th ne. Established 1Ssh Au.b-tjm
SCHooL OF MUSIC. ESTABLISHED ls7.J
I>l127 10th 81. N New for Piano aud
orran for practice THO INGALLS, kING trincil al.
se4-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
The Oil Glands.

From the Youths Companion.
Nearly two and q half millions Of sweat glands
pour out upon the surface OF the body q watery
uuid which aids IN keeping the skin SOFT, and, by
ITS evaporation, In regulating the bodily temper a.
ture. Beside these sweat glands the skin contains
opaque oily matter. The ducts convey II either
directly 10 the SURF into the upper portion Of
the hair rolicles-the cavities from which the hair
proceeds. The oil Is designed TO help keep the
skin supple, and especially to promote The sort-
ness OF the hair. These glands are absent from
tne under part OF the feet and hands, and are
most abundant In the scalp, face, canal or the ear
and about the nose and mouth. Those In the ear
secrete the ear-wax. An excess In the secretion
rendt rs the face shiny; deficiency renders The
SKIN and hair dry and harsh.
The glands are sometimes obstructed, when the
OIL becomes thick or when there Is q neglect Of
cleanliness. This gives rise to pdpuiOe or pimples
which, on being pressed out through the Harrow
mouth OF The Oil duct, resemble wOi ms, or grubs.
enough, since the hardened dirt on the outer end
looAs like head; but they are only thickened Oil,
though occasionally minute, living worm
chooses one OF them for his abode, Occasionally
the more fuid elements or the Oil are absorbed.
leaving only the solid, and these harden into Gu
tane0us calculi. or the Obstructed secreLions-
yellow, half liquid and halr solid, like putty or
mortar-may form small tuInJrs on the eyebrows.
face, neck, and head. They should he cut out when
small, or destroyed with caustic. STILL their only
harm Is the defOrmity they cause. The various
Iorme Oh acne, or pimple are due TO infamm atoms
Oh these glands. They occur mainly at The period
OF puberty, a. d In the years Immediately follow
ing, and are regarded as due the consLi uLional
Changes then In progress. There is at that period
ldnguld and torpid condition OF the skin, a ten
dency To the accumulation VI SeDaceOus matter,
and congestion Of the coats OF tine IOliicles.
Inc treatment CONSISTS In removing any exciting
cause that may exist improving the nutrit1ve
power OF the skin anu the general system, and
stimulating the parts affect q. There should also
De close attention 10 diet and habits OF life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
LADIES GOODS.

IroR THE LADIEs-sEAL GARMENTS ALTERED
II and repaired; NUTS 60 order earriave robes re
paired Mrs. X. NJ. EVANS
oc5-lm' 120l Pennsylvania ave. Davis Building.
L lily DRESS SHIELDS ARE THE BhSL MANC-
~ featured by the Brooklyn Shield Co Brookls IA.
\. sold by all leading dry goods houses United
States. ocitoiebl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
Saturday Smiles.


Married men are preferred as officers on the DO.
lice force. The authorities want men who have
had Their courage tried aud proved
Mrs Grogan (of snantytOwn)-"Oi hear, Mis-
yant."
Mrs Cassldy-"Yis; 1t do be burnin' sha me
now these rich parvauoos crowdln, out tn Ould
families uptown here."-Puck.
Az The play Of Julius C1sar."-wlfe lfrom the
COs iy,-Some on, John, les 60" husband (ab-
sorDed IN The conspirators)-"WhaG fur?" Wife
Qnd. at ali them men in their
tri0s wv
An Ancient Dodge-'Gracious! exclaimed Mrs
w., Looking up from her paper LINDA, the cele-
DRAFTED acres, has committed suicide" "B ah!o
replied MT. ", 'she only did IL TO advertise her
-, Lacks aa Strength.-woman TO tramp)-"Hows
T,a Tran .ra!nt quite strong enough. ma'am.
Epoch O'S ~A'Ae" >" ."
strange remarked Mrs Brown, 81 have rung
=. Mna Suitn door three times this week. and I
family - one Of raising any one suppose the
81 Possibly replied Mrs. Jones' .but Mrs. Smith
among Thousand" - Worcester Gazette.
Guinness the Irish brewer, made "a OOo o0o frono
his porter last year. Guinness porter must Ia We
L0tceH Citazea. S~''-
Herbert-"Really. Miss Edith. am very SORRY
kissed you. l didn't think what was doing II
MSS Edith (pityingy)~'if You u ever sa Ies .,v
more such attacks coming on you had better coma
hight mere wnere your innrmity Is Known ana ,.o
Will take care OF you" ~ Wv
Brown-"Canr you lend me q v, Jones,,
Jones-'T suppose IN have To-" produces roll M
bills) A VI
Brown-"You seem to have lots Of cash. old
man." S'~A
Jones-"Yes; seem to have more money than
brains."-Grip.
Polite Con1uctor-"Your fare, madam"
Miss Cosy Cobb (frOm StamIOrd)-.You,d orxo~
sec me before got sun-Scorched AZ Aunt Hanners
clam-oake."-TSme.
Rmpiric-"rhen can count on you for q testi.
monial 70 my liver regulatory"
Mchly-.i can speak OF 1t, doctor, In the high
est terms"
Empiric-.what evil did It cure you Of, sr7"
nicay-"Poverty, doctor. povertyi Il laid nv
tAce ,amenteo uncle out as sim a. Q poker, ana
was his heir."-Losccu Ofizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
.IZzSzaxzzaz.9
~ <s<<

We. Ns urdersf0ned Banks and Bankers, tciH pdv az
Prizes drarn The LOUISIANA State LOterIes schtch
may be Dresesated at oar c0unteTa
R;M; WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank
PIERRE LANACX. Pres State National Bank
A.. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank
CARL kOHN. Pres Union National Bank