davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-05-11
THE MASTER.

never heard List but once. | was
a young man then, younger than am
now, but / can never forget, and no
one whose soul has not bowed III hum
BILE worship at the Feet of the NJ. Mas
ter can ever know the Complete Con
secration | made of myself while lis
tened to Him. He wore that Weary
and Naughty expression which was
habitual TO Him. and as He crossed
the room 10 the piano He received our
Humble Homage with Majestic yet
Awful condecension The very At
mosphere of the room was imbued
with the NJ. Masters presence. As
He took off His coat and rolled up His
Sleeves held my breath with both
hands. He played. The NJ. Master
played. Under the Magic Touch Of
His Hands the heavens Bent 70 List
en-the hoarse chords muttered like
the Retreating storm. or the electrified
KEYS sang all the Birds Of Spring at
once-the Sun burst through the Riv-
ell Clouds-the Moonlight Slept upon
the Bank of Violets. and singing
Brooks ran Murnuring TO the Sea
grim visaged war changed on his Bra
zen Shield with mimic Thunder of the
Skies. and all the Clamor of the rag
ing Battle shook the ground beneath
our feet-the room swan with the
brilliant perfection Of every Marvel
Gus Conceit that sprang into living
being under This marvellous Execu-
ton. and when he raised Both Feet
higher than His Head and brought
them down upon the keyboard in the
Final Grand Hoopla, knew no more,
for had Swooned at the ". NJ. Mas
ters Feet | never heard of II. II. Him
again.
A LAWLESS LIFE.
Sometimes, when | think what
lawless life mine has been | wonder
that the respectable outlaws with
whom am most intimately associated
in social, religious and political cir
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-05-11
Low Scale of Prices

placed upon all Of the Goods. My styles en-
brace every New Novelty and standard FASH
ion of the season. The cut and 1T OF my gar
ments is n surprise and pleasure to the Gus
toner am pre- cpared 20 fit every person. no
matter whether big or liIIle, short or tall, old
orNOuug Nv line OF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-05-11
NOR FARMERS.

uome-madc Chains-Trace, Breast, Fifth,
stay. Chin. Line. Halter, ana Jockey s"ohS'
Curry Combs Cards, Horse Brush's' S'apie
Brooms. Rope and Web Halters, BatcheHar
Forks, Hoes, Raies. spades, spacing f"fNs
and Shovels. Pruning Knives, Shears ana
saws, Farm Bells.
MCKEE BROTHERS,
Between the square and the Market House
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-05-11
Neckwear and Gents urnish-
ing Goods

cannot he surpassed by any. All New and
Fresh, and have been selected with great
care Come and see them. Everything that
is usually kept in iirst-class Clothing and
Gents Furnishing store you will find in the
store kept by the Boss Clothing Man OF shep-
heTdstown.
With many thanks 10 all of my friends and
customers for their past favors. ] hope by
strict attention to business and kind treat
ment 10 all to merit a continuance OF the
same Remember the old stand, College
Square. -
Rnss Clothing Man.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-05-11
LUMBER
COAL and WOOD.
Grain, Hay, Lime, MiIlfeed, &c., &C.

and will keep up good stock at al .,inSs ,nIiH
solicited, aud every effort will he mace "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-12
&eelh's WpfOr.

BbtlabeIpbia, II. Ropember.-9as
Common 8Ieas @eriht gtr. eriies sefern
Wlorgen 9egeu Sobu g8. 9eelp etueu 5aftbez
febI pegen WitBadtung oes @eritts, ptes
ben Gutra9 auf Anfbehung zines Ginbalts.
befebIea ab, iopis ben antrag, Elm uerfiegeltss
8adet Su ohuen, neldes angebIth cine Be-
ltreiburg bes Geeln= =gfotors enthdlt.
Die aIage, in tpeIder Der @rfiuber 9eeIp
auf biele s9eiie unterlegen if, if Die bon
Bennett 6. gRiliuu, tpeI6er has @taentbumss
redt an bem io8enGunteu aeeIp gfotor be-
aniprudte, NEIL SeeIn ibm nafielbe i'm Sabre
1869 iibertragen babe. aeeIp be6auptete,
bns Eatept, melfes er bauaIe an gStloH
iibertraSeu babe, ei Elm nnoeres, aIs bas,
tpelGes er ouf ieiuen gegenmdrtigeu Dtotor
befte, nnS nm bic Sabe rehtsfraftig uno
nit @infht entideiben 3u t6nneu, bate Der
@erihtshof cine @ommiifiou pou Safoerz
fi1nbigen ernannt rno bann SeeIp beauitraqt,
6erielben ieineu Iotor iu seiseu uub oefeH
Gonffrnttton an erfl1ren. SseIp aber bate
bic @omnii1on fortpGhreub gum Rarreu 9e-
balten, ihr einise Maihiueutpeile, aber ni6t
bic polRdnbtse Naidiue ge5eist, unb ba er
iiG nebarrlt6 9epeisert bat, Dem Befeble oes
@erihtshofes nahsutommen. crcnete oieisr
on, baB Der grOBe Grfinber norsefiihrt weroe,
nm ietne Citrate peseu Nihta6tuug bes ri1s
terIiten Sefebls 3u empfaugsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-12
Gin nerfebftler shntnpter,

8euber, GEL, 10. giouember. - Die
bieisen 8aumeifer unO 9Ot}banOter TuO
uiGt neuig erboit iiber etueu i6lauen Sdpins
eel, pelGen 4lon3o 8eibeI au ibusn Der,
ibte, Der tiir3lid uou gnglem0o0, elmer Soc.
fiQbt ben Chicago, bisrber fam. @r bradte
10 uuage3ei6nete GmpfehlungSidreibea, D aB
90 ibui cine Qeihtigfeit mar, ftd] ben beit2H
Grebit III oerihafisn unb in furler 3eit eiu
5idleu6es @ei6ift 81 betreiben. am ItBteu
Sarfcg eclsitirte g8eibel nabetu $4,000 fir
urpoLlenoete 8auten uno na1m banu RANKS
FIdeH ati9ieD, ale anbeufeu unbe}ablte
9Ieduun9en TN 8etraee BON $500 tinters
laTieuo. gr reiie 70 raid ab, bGB er Elm
msrtbpoues 6aus, tpelhes nit ioitbareu
ylGbeln aueeliilt mar, Buriidlaiien mu8te.
Tafi aue bieIe gt1pe!n madteg 4 iaiue nm
6eiablteu ArbeiteE su etgeu. Iber bel qI'
ieiuer Sd]IQubeit mar 28gtbel nld]t In Stanoe,
einen Gtpfer, gfamens Carton, su pCeGen
9esteret fau0 TIN uno ietue Brau 9elea Wit.
tRrnaGt anf einem mad Qos 4ngels8 aebeas
eeu Babusuge. giit oorgebalteuem Bi1ol
uerlaugte er BON gBaibeI tte ibm i1ulojaen
1915, morauf Brau Beibel Iin mad BEN
DameuzEoiIttteugema9 be3ab HuO Die qe.
iorberte Summe aus iareu alei0era boIte.
Sic hattie oas gau3e bon ibrem Raune ae.
ffQbleue gtlb bei I'D. Beibers Spur uurse
EQdl Sos IuGelgs perfoIlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-12
sv,s >~cett,ser Q9efonr osrstsD4

ct. Sobu, H.>S., 10. Rooember- -
goeben trafeE bier nd9sre gflaritteu ii5er
ten @tiffbrud bes SdOouers rs. s. Bortb.
ingtpn" Elm. 8as s5abrseu8 ginq am Issteu
scuntaa bon Saler1, Raii., mad 5t. Sobu
ab nnb hattie uuterDe8s iortp6breuo ihled1s
tes gBetter. I'm Dioutas abeuo lief es in
eiuem tleiuen 6aisu an Der Siile uou Roiue
eiu nnh bIieb bort bis gum 3tentoq Wtoraeu,
norauf es ieine 4eiie fortieste. Damn erbo5
fi5 elm beftiaer Stnrul, uRo am 4beuo aiua
Sas @dtff In ber gt1be bon Quooonz6eaS
uor Infer. Die @enait bes Sturmes trieb
es auf bic 6elieu, no es lieasu biteb nab Die
grGnhung barber blnnegipiilte. @upitGn
Gumenu, Ieiue Grau uue Sinh uuO Die Be-
mounune tlamnsrten iid pdbreuo Der gauz
stu gioGt on bic 3atela9e uuo purbeu am
fOIgenbeu Iorssn oon Der Guubbpz5eaozQes
bensrettunee Nannidufi Gus ihrsr bojeu
2aae befreit. DaF Sfifi mar @toeutbum
Der Eirmo @sbritoer Scamueu in Repa OFF
uub bes @opiidus. Die an 8orb Befi1olis
den haben anes uerloren. Das SttFf in
ein poafanbises Brad, sc mar uiat Der.
fidert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-12
WeoelioilfTe nttD f5rhino FTee
gittp Aprftr gtaGr!dlte.t.

Retu 0orl, IL. Iousmber. - n0iqie"
AnoelIOn un0 Yster 5or0, Sodeg8, gaTittbeH
i'm ySer0masBart" In Streit. 500 mlr0e
ReIodeu uH6 UabriaeinLi5 t6buiG UlIIegt.
Anoeri0u murbe ip1teT Oerbaftet.
-- Der &elauGte Der 3lepublit bg1tl, pC.
8refgu, i0pta Der biefge GOniuL OerielbeH,
81. gahett, beBaNdeH 9eIleru cine ultets
iudung nm iefjufeQen, Oh bic gSGiieH lno
bic Ruuition, pelde, ruie bertdt,t, Dor eiai=
gen Sageu an Bcro 6e8 8ampier8 9agta
nam" gtbraht rur6eu, tbatidhhd fitr bic
SninIggutsu 5pptl'8 bt tiimmt fiHo. Die Ser
ieuoer oieier 8egsuEauOe, Btuener & paps
febt, bebaueu bel tbrer fritberen Be9auptuul,
oaB 8ieB r,Gt oer 5aa let.
&as ungem0buIIdl raube gSetter, nell
4es ndbrano Der Ieeteu gBoden auf bober
Gee berridte, bat iammtiidle GRt0mmeu5e
8Qmbfer eiuen cher Bmet Gage aufgebalteR.
Gin oidter glgbeI lag geReru tiber Der uutez
rem gai, unb bis Dlttt1g mar nidt ei1 elagta
aes Baiiaeierldliff in StGt gefOmmeH. f5att
Elm 8uteuo 8Rmpier mar beute irib fdlig,
baruuter bic ,,aoriatic" BON giuerpoal, oGitg
Of @bicngo," State Of 5notana" ban 8Iass
qorp, ,,0lorauta" uno y9ellert" BON 6auiz
bura, sBelgenlaHo" Don aHtmerpeR, gGgpf
ton DionQrb" Don goaoou, D9eeroam1h pom
Rotterbam unb uglpia" BON StbraItar.
- CHARLES u. Dana, 6erausgeber unb
NabGitenr 6er Sun" iubr heute aui benz
Dampfsr 80 ROrmaabie" mad 6uore ab.
Inter ben Bafagteren bes mad 9iuerpo0l be-
fimmteu 8ampfers ,@itp Of &befer" mareH
ElI. s. &lmsberger, Bral o. GrageT, 55rau
Daniel, ErI. Berriue, Sri. 6auuie Sparts
rno 5frl. GHcp Snltpan, mel4e ale QItifios
u0riuusu mad Snolen 8ehsu.
Gtfenbabueu tn StbtrIea.
8eter6burg, IL. W00ember. - Gin
m16tiees nmeritaniites Snubitat ift i'm Be.
orifie, fi1 3nm 3uefe bes BaAes HeHer Gi@
ignbabuen in Stbirieu gu Orgautfreu. AuBer
einsr groBen SHbfibie pirb bic ruiftibe 8e=
gietuug bem @oni0rtium 100000 3tubeT
pro Sa5r ftir bic 8ei6rberung oer BOP uub
o.r Sudfiuge baSnbleu.
TRartt nuo S5rfe.
20nbou, 10. gtoobr. - Ser. StQatena
Gbligattonen: 4spro3. 1301, Ditto 4isproB.
1104. - Qttien: 4.s@.-gB. 4I8, Ditto Brior.
8, CANADA Buctfic 575, Gue 29B, Ditto
Brtor. 103g, 9linoissgeutral 1194, gtericaR
47s, ct. Baul 684, gleps9ort. 1134,
Beunipluanta 56a, Stealing 254, 4&ertclHa
Central 674.
2tuerpoof, 10. Ro0ember.- 80 Uait-
taqs. gaumpoQe: gtitteliorte 0berldHbeE
81, titto ReD SrIeuns 81. Die 8era
fdufe betrageu 10000 8a0en, Spetulation
uuo Gusinhr 1000, 3nfubr 5000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-12
8fdaoe ittso 2ebens perinft To Der
&enNbIff COLOMBIA.

Gan 6ranbisco, IL. Wouember. -
Gin aus banana bier einsetroffeuer Dau1-
pier brinst bic Hatridlt. baB ote Staot Bill.
leta In etr 8epublif Colombia unldngf ourh
Gin In Der ytlbe aua8ebroGeues Brariefener
In Brane serietb unb buB piele Siuoer in ben
Tlnmmen nnltomen. Guh IN Der yi1be BON
&urtbaqena babeu bic in 6oTge elmer auhal
teneen 3iirre sutfanteueu Walbs unb Brd.
tiebrdnoe enprmeu ShaSen augeridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-12
3tehntdrfte.

ct. 2ouis, 10. ROubr.-ItuSbieb: 3n.
iubr 900, Serieuouug 1920; Breiie uurttr.
ZEN ,prdeu $500 unb 500. - Shmeiue:
2ufnhr 270O, 8erlenbuug so: Breife pa.
riirten ,miIten $5.25 unb IS. .65.-Shoofe
3ufubr $500, Ssrienouus $50; Breiie pa.
f1ii1ten ,piiteu $3 90 uno s4.4o.
CAT. 2ibertp, Peuui., 10. giopbr.-
8linbpieb: 3ufubr $50. Berfeubuua 875;
greiIe uuriiIteu sniiten 5 unb 81,
- gdpeine: 3ufubr S1O0. g}erieuouuc
5000; Breiie parttrten spiiGeu $500 uuS
S5.80.-sGnafe: 3ufubr 14Oo, Serienbuur
1900; 8reiie unriirteu ipii4en sO.75 uni
1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-12
irnter etntr eaiptne bearaben.

GtIuertou, @OI., 10. Rop. Die .Geite
bee Erisbr. Graf, ptlder am ROntag BON
elmer abfiir3enben 2arpine bel Der Jtortb'
@torsNiue auf bem Salmon= Berge getootet
nurne, lpnrb 9efern Ibeuo IN ipdter Stunoe
aefunceu. Graf bate ben 2anineufuri ourt,
Sas gbIeueru elmer SprenSlabuug ueranlaBt;
CT purhe cine Bifians bon $50 8uB nit fort-
oeriTen unb tber eine 500 GuB bobt 6lippe
binub esitleubert. Eie 9apiue uabm bas
Goahans nit Der Betrieb Der Brine murbe
fiir hteieu g8inter einaefie0t. Der 5hnee
liest unsetp6huIi6 tief fttr bieie SahEsssslt
aui ben Bergen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-12
Gr.5enat9r 8ntaltaG 0eas GoOe
fh0te.

Bridgeport, Gonn., 10. giooember.-
@ipe GpeBialz 3epeihe bon 2ime= 5iod, Conn.,,
nuigegeben yfadnlittag8 llbr, iagt: , a5tb.
2Gu. 3. Baruum, 8orFear 6e8 DemOlratiI
Id)eu giatjouaL 5omitee, peldler am 0tou=
tag in igiuer 9eimQtb aHtam, mar am Dien'
fGg 10 biafdGl9, oaB er uid5t I'M Stanoe mar,
Al iiimmeH. Seit bieier 3eit bat fd isiu
3phano tdgIid Deridttmmert, Bis man beute
Di0r8eu llbr badie, letn &aOe iei Habe.
8r. 8elafelb ron yteU Yorf, pel4er bier
lufnm, eriIdrts, bab pg. 8oruuM iebr 9eid9ra
lid, fEaHt let."
Ser SENATOR, peId5er fhOu lett LANCER 3eit
all elmer giierenfraulaeit Ieinet, bat itdJ md5z
reuo Der leeteu @ampa8ue Su isbr ausefceugt.
sfSime R d, Conn, IL. 9tonember. -
5m 3uhunbe oes 6ru. 8nrnum III ieit gefern
menlg Serdn6truug etn8etreteu. 8r. gra=
gin atbt feline 3ofinun9 auf Seneiung.
8e8en8aiTe at0 oo5WaTer.
Sepmour, SIS, 10. NoU. - pier bat
es Ieit 48 Stuuoen unnufb0rlih sereguet.
Ser g4bite=8iper uu0 Der Wlascatitudz Riuer
finb ans ihren Betten ge,teteH ua0 itbers
idpsmuten bas niebrigselegene gauo. Biel
8ie1 ertrauf, unb Diais Durbe biaUegge.
rpa'deu. g8enH bas pobnaier nod etnen
3ag anbalt, miro Der S4a6eH Elm iebr 9ros
Ser lelH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-12
Ospm Elm gSranoutsalfff,

Tep 9orf, 10. gtop.-Giu Beuer, mel
Ges beute Ttor9eu in Der 6abrit Uon Cornell,
Biuabnm & 60. on 0trifon= Blace 0usbra9,
perurfahte oieier Strma eiueu Sdabeu con
$4,000. Die Buhbinberet uno 8ruderet
eer 6e1reu Benedict & 8lientiae nur0e um
$50, GOO bef6dotgt, pdbreuo an BEN 8az
tQube elm SdGbea uGn $4,000 angeriGtet
uurbe. Die llrinhe bes s3rQuoes II uube@
faurt. Ia bie Brauofatte iit in eiuem
bidbtbep6lterteu Sesirt befiuSet, murb IN cret
glurme gegebeu. 9teie brahten bic 8eieroeH
RON ben Wtulbsrr1s uuo @t3a5etb traBenz
BoI;,eif1ationen herbei. later ben GugeR.ls
ten in benz brennen6sn 8ebduoe CAB es eineu
reaeIreGteu Pauit. Su Der uiIoeu 9af, auf
he gtraBe 81 gelanseu, parbeu mebsere
8eriouen OerIett. WtSu rtsf Gmbulau3en
berbei, bas uermebrte nod bic aIfreguu8.
upb bQib batteu fd SauienDe Don Rsuiten
ouosiammeIt. Inter ben mad beu1 n&bams
berefr. z6oipttal" @eihidten uaren gBiqiam
Erucep, Elm 8u6bruder BON BroOilgu, oer
an elmer ihneren &outufton am 9tadeu uuo
on ben Beiueu lit, Sobn Borter, Der I'D
itnere 6opiuerletuugen Buge3Dgen bate,
Eranf RcRee. ebeufalIs nit 8opfuerIesuu=
Gen, Simotbn Sing uno 8iutam Yflgers,
BON neuen ieoer etnen Arm gebroheu bate.
ghiIipp Mefbnrg, etu 8uhoruder, ipran9
aus einem 6eRaer; er erlitt eiueu BetaorH5
uro cine ihpere Serlesuug Der Ropfb1If.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-12
gtn aaetter gSAtttItettt, nfer.

GeutraIia, Sqe., II. g1opember. -
Geo. 9rioeubafer, Elm bier @fetleu u0r6ltt5
uou bier pOhneRber GARNER, gsrietb geRern
in Solge eines SamtlteHspilies in Iolde
unbGrbiae 0utb, Sas er ieine Ssrau Surd) eis
neu S6uB in ben Ragen t6btllA uerleste.
Seine Sinber, tin SObu uno eiue tlftue
3u6ter, nurben bon bem 8aeubeu ebenfaus
geIaplIeu, Der anQ6e in bic 9ano uuo Oas
aHGbIen in BEN Aru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-12
9eOrg 8re6m'S S
8raueret,

B,lnir.02oob b... Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-12
s1lub Der SRA Htler MnsRtauue.

BriiiieG, Il. gfonember. - Die gSelt'
Susfeuune muree burG ben Grafen BON
EIanoeru aeihIofeu. Sie amerifdniihen
Bertreter %. BiseIom uub Re6arlauo er'
htelteH ben 2ecpclpaeroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-12
GS Farbt

Sonntag, ben IL. bs., A12 tlbr A6en6s, unier Iiez
bes Gohnten Sohann cCsnrtdb sSeber TN Ater
BON ! 5a6r, BfUnnt uno 10 EGstn. Die 5etrata
gnng N~Aet moreeu, 3ienifdG ben ID. os.s Bora
nittly5 pbr, BON Rr. 1122, gomSgiesHrabes
aue itntt. Die trnuernhen &Itern
(271l AnHG 4saEie unh Sob. GetEtE. gSttsE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
A Rahu Pnnnd.

From indianapolis News of Yesterday.
There was>great excitement in front of Bryant
& Dierdorfs music house, az North Pennsylva-
mia street, this forenoon. when it was learned
that beautiful baby had been left in pine
box in front of their store It is Inspected that
it was left there by some who knows that
the senior member of the above firm has no
'1ittle ones to meet him at the gate when his
days work is DONE" reporter Zone who is al
ways looking out for something sensationa) be-
ing attracted by the crowd that had gathered to
see the litts stronger. llearned on inquiry, that
this handsome baby had been sent TO the firm OF
Bryant g Dierdorf by Chickerinc & Sons. of
Boston, and it is of their finest Baby Grand
Pianos. 1t is now exhibition at the above
number. where may be found the finest line OF
Chickering, Weber Kranich & Bach. aud other
frst-class makes of pianos, ever seen in Indian
apoliS. Professional music teachers, artists,
amateurs, and all lovers of music requested
to cali and examine the new Chickering pianos
their action, their new scale, and many
other improvements never seen in these
pianos before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16

be afther playguin' yls-wuz slip Az eurrnl.
So y might tell me sons about their sisters whin
v go back to New York. You'll find 'em aislly;
they're lively lads
Where's your husbandP asked Mr.. Davitt,
suddenly.
The question plunged Mrs. Finnegan into deep
thought.
s'The blayguardr she murmured softly, SIS
Somewhere-O. yes!n
She dived into her cabin. dragged recum-
bent figure vigorously out in the daylight. and
pulling him M into an upright position. leaned
him against the wall.
GOD speed you, Mr.. Davit@.p cried Mr. Fin
negan. courtesying promptly. may yer heart
De opened to the poor of Arran Isle"
"He's timid," said Mrs. Finnegan. confden-
TALLY; 'wus hit wild club whin young FIR i'm
purtenance. and niser got over it."
You've fine family, Mr.. Finnegan," / said.
to relieve the evident embarrassment which this
anecdote produced in the litsle man.
well. yes, sur, they're fine, hea thy girls, an
they do me proud.
''Me. too" said the wife.
But" continued Mr.. Finnegan, 'I find it
hard { git food for them all. I'm hard-workin'
man, sorr. but there's no chance now"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
A Great Crow Rooss.

''Caw, cav, cav" is a resonant cry that has
been heard by early -rieers in the eastern and
southern parts of the city for the past Eve or
six weeks. Yesterday morning belated reporter
heard the sounds. in manifold variation ringing
out in the crisp, frosty air. and looking
up could family distinguish numerous black OBJ
jects leisurey winging their way from the north
east to the southwest. They were crows, and
were coming sinely. then in pairs. followed by
immense hocks, like great army. with its out
posts marshaline the way a given rendezvous.
Inquiry developed the fact that crow roost,
numbering hundreds of thousand of birds, is
located east of the city the fight usually lasts
about two hours, ana is always in a southwest
erly direction, probably to the woods and fields
bordering on the river. Corn is the favorite
food of this dusky croaker, and if by any
chance a farmer should leave his bins unprotect-
ed the grain would disappear as quick as If car
ried off by summer cyclone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
THE BEST MAN on IRISH HILL.
Two Yaung Men Who Claim that Distinction
Settle the Dispute by Fight.

A prize-fght took place in Jack Lynch's saloon,
the corner of Pine and Harris streets,
Wednesday night. The fighters Jack
Lynch and Dave Gibien. two young men who
have each been claiming to be the best man on
Irish Hill" for several months. They met by
accident in the saloon about II o'clock, and at
the suggestion of some oystanders concluded to
settle the championship then and there. A
back room was cleared. seconds and referee
appon ted and the men, after stripping
to the waist, began business. After
they had fought six seven rounds the referee
declared that Giblen was the winner. Lynch
had two very black eyes, and Giblen had one.
The police were informed of the fight yesterday
morning, and patrolmen Hines and Ronecker. in
whose beat it occurred. swore out warrants for
the arrest of the two Before the warrants
were served Lynch gave himself up, and Glblen
arrested last night Both were charged
with assault and battery only. The officers pro-
pose also issue warrants for the referee and
seconds if they their names.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
SEVEN LOVELY IRISH GIRLS.
An Irish Family Living in a TumbIe-DowI
Howell and Feeding on Potatoes.

An Irish Family Living in a TumbIe-Down
Howell and Feeding on Potatoes.
Dublin Letter to New Yors Sun.
She was a woman of fftyye but stin strik-
ingly handsome. Her eyes would have done
credit TO a CorsIcaU beauty. aud her figure
rounded and shapely. The villagers
massed in a confused crowd in the shelter of
bowlder. gazing difidenty at the visitors from
afar. Mrs. Finnegan addressed them IN irish,
and called out the names of her seven daughters
in rapid succession One by one they came out
of the crowd and Jagged toward us bashfully.
AS they drew near they for med a veritable beau
ty show. They ranged from eight to twenty
years in age. and four OF them were magnificent
looking young They would set East
Broadway ablaze. and reduce the young men
about town of Grand street and the Bowery to
pulp IN a single Sunday afternoon. One bv one
they Jagged up-bare-legged and bare-armed.
They stood erect, but their heads dropped shyly,
and they did raise their eyes till their moth
er spoke when the lids raised in unison
and battery of appalling effectiveness was
turned on
Sure said the mother. turning TO me.
they're fit Z make their Twin in Ameriky; amt
they. SURF"
They're fit TO marry millionaires-"
'tAh. faith. that's annuder ting. Who are d.
poor girls gointer marry2 Tn young mems all
left the Island now.
PERHAPS yoar sons don't know how pretty
their sisters are.
They don't indade; they both left six years
ago, whea the Oldest Nellie, there-howld M
Your sweet head, colleen. the gentleman won't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
BASE BALL AFFAIRS.
Reelection of Mr. Brush as President, with
Mr.. H. I'll. Lee as Vice-President.

The new board of directors of the Indianapo-
lis baseball club met last evening, in the When
Block. Officers were elected for the ensuing
year, Mr.. j. T. Brush being again chosen presi-
dent, while Mr. Fl. H. Lee, the tea merchant
was elected vice-president. and Chas. F. Meyer
treasurer Mr.. George Breunig was again
elected secretary of the board.
After the election of officers the board took
up other important business. The secretary was
instructed advertise Immediately for bidders
for the various privileges at the park this sea-
son, including refreshments, scOre-cards and
cushions were not used last year.
The Western Union Telegraph Company was
granted exclusive telegraph privileges at the
park, in for which 1t is to furnish and
bulletin at the park the scores by innings at all
League games.
The secretary was instructed to send circulars
to those who had already purchased season
tickets asking them If they would not waive the
right of admission to the games the 4th of
july on account OF the Increased number Of
games created by the schedule committee.
Other matters pertaining to the club, and par
tlcularly relating TO the improvements being
made at the park, were discussed
President Brush is confined to his room by
sickness of not q very serious nature. Manager
Spence spent the afternoon yesterday at the
park. He is well pleased with the grounds.
Weather like that of the last few days is liable
to breed baseball fever of the most malignant
type The question is whether it will continue
. month longer.
exchanged for another PLAYER was self-contradic-
tory with most of the patrons OF the sport. In
dianapo,is release Glasscockl Shades of the
championship!