davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
EeligInna AotRs.

The Methodist Tunes has note OF
interest TO Mcthodists throughout the
world "Thc latest returns and our re-
turns are unusually exact-giye as about
%, 100000 Of sIhcront5 throughout the
world"
A Chinese department is being or
gained in connection with the Sunday
school of the Centennial Baptist church.
Seven new members were received into
the church last Sunday. The member
ship is greatly encouraged with the sue
cess Of the work, and an effort viii soon
be made 20 remove or reduce the mort
gage of Sll,5O0 on the property.
A minister in Maine who las taken en-
active part in the campaign, but had not
boon natmalized, applied to tho Court
for his naturalization pspess. The Judge
examined him and found that no had
never read the Constitution Of the
United Ststos He sent him home with
laconic reprooi, which it would be
well if all Judges would apply: ut has
not been my practice to admit any per
son to citizenship, particularly II he be o
literary man, unless he has made him
self familiar with the Consultation OF the
United States You can go, aud when
YOU have read the Constitution YOU can
again apply to this court for citizen
ship"
A society has been formed in Boston
for the declared object Of disseminating
"a knowledge of the principles OF good
citizenship and promoting the observance
of the duties imposed thereby" One Of
the first acts Of the society has been to
send out o request Ito the Christian
ministers Of Massachusetts. 30 prepare
and preach, and so far rs possible pub
lish, between now and the general cleo
ton in November, at least one sermon on
the duties and responsibilities OF Ameri-
can citizenship" We heartily second
tins suggestion. says the New York o.
ScrUer. Such a sermon would not ne
cessitate the introduction Of "polltics IN
the pulpit. but it would involve the in
PRODUCTION in the pulpit of some needed
teaching on subjects Of the first impOr-
lance to Christian people.
Every congregation, SAYS the United
Presbyterian, ought TO have one or
more mission sabbath schools A num-
Der Of our congregations III Pittsburgh
and Allegheny have. All might have if
a sufficient number of earnest men and
women could be found TO undertake
the work. There are hooks and corners
aud out-of-the-way places and points,
even in the very heart of the city, where
such schools ought 70 be established. In
connection with all these schools there
ought to be preaching service kept up.
THIS part of the work could, to some ex-
tent at least, be supplied by the pastor.
In country places aud villages it would
deyolve entirely upon him. Some ofour
larger congregations in the city are able
and willing to employ at their own ex-
pense ordained laborers for these fields.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
Cotton.

Mcssrs. LATHAM, ALEXANDER Co.,
New York, have sent 70 as copy OF their
book Q5th annual edition. showing the
cotton movements and fluctuations from
1888 to 1888. as heretofore, Il shows
daily and weekly receipts Of cotton at the
ports, the receipts at United States inte-
rior towns, the exports and stocks, and
the fluctuations OF middling and cotton
for future delivery in New York. ALSO
prices, receipts, and stocks Of cotton in
Great Britain and on the continent ;
also shipments from every cotton. produ-
cling country, tho fluctuations OF deliye-
ries in Liverpool, and in fact everything
appcrtaining to the cotton trade Of the
world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

The report in our issue of yesterday of
the Senate proceedings of Friday states
fact which is likely 10 give the Repub-
llcans OF Southwest Virginia n good deal
Of trouble. They have been endeavor-
ing TO create tho impression that the
Mills bill put coal on the free bst,
and on the strength OF that impression
10 rally some OF the miners and others
Of that region TO .Ae support Of HAERI-
BON. Bat the debate OF Friday in the
Senaie developed the fact that the ALL
BON biil-the Republican rival Of the
MILs bill proposes to put coal on
the free list, whereas the MILLS
bill. as NO have again and again s.ated.
places duty OF seyenty-Gye cents per
iAa an coal Mr.. AIdasos claimed thai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

Why sleep Mr.. HAIgrEAD's thunders
when in bis own State the prejudice
against negroes leads the whites 10 re-
fuse to 90 to school with them? In
Martins Ferry. Ohio, where there are,
we suppose, not fifty negroes, the admis-
sion Of few negro girls into public
school has almost broken up tho school.
Tho few pupils remaining keep the
school in a continual turmoil by shifting
and putting their handkerchieis to their
noses whenever they go near one Of
their colored schoolmates. Suppose
Virginia girls were to follow this exam
pie. What would not HALsrEAD say Of
them?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

the placing OF coal on the free List was q
mistake made by bis committee and pro
missed for them that the mistake should be
corrected. But there is the ALLISON
bill as reported by Republican com
mit.ee after weeks aud months of delibe-
ration and consultation and examination
OF its features, with coal on the free list
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
pied on the rrntn.

Especial telegram ~ tie DisRatch.l
CuuuBsroy, w. Va. October 10
4 man named Unycrkof WAS found dead
in the watcr-c'oset OF @ Chesapeake and
Ohio train this morning near Quinni-
mont. The cause Of bis death Was
hemorrhage. An inquest was held at
Huntington. HIS aye WAS about forty.
lie was plainly dressed and WAS sup
posed to Doe q carpenter tie WIS on his
way to Nicksburg, Miss, from Rich
uOnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
The Prorideneo .Lonrnnl says ::

The Providence JoUynoi says
"An organization has been perfected
in Indiana called The Far Election
League, whose purpose is 70 10 what it
can in the way Of preventing frauds at
the coming election. 10 represents men
Of both parties who have been disgusted
with the frauds and corruption practced
in state and national elections, and they
propose 10 employ detectives aud prose
cute all persons who may be apprehend-
ed IN casting lalss ballots.
is it possible that election frauds have
been practiced at the North and that the
party Of high moral IDEAS is not above
suspicion Of having been engaged in
them? Truly the Demonstrating pro
cess is leading 70 some wonderful "reyc-
lsiious."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

II il is hard 10 live q consistent, true
life 80 il is to live concealed false one.
The man who sets out on q course Of de-
heerate deceit, hypocrisy, and eyil-doing
usually rams short course, being SHARED
In his own traps. Ii is far easier 10 be
good than successfully 10 simulate good
ness. Chicago Standard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

"Many Of those citizens who in 1894
voted against Mr. CLEVELAND because
they were afraid Of change will now
vote for CLEyEbASD and against
change" Undoubtedly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

The Philadelphia TiHacs say; "About
tho only glimpse we get Of General Haze
HsoN now is when the Hoosier breeze
blows the BLAINE coat -tailsapirt." Could
anything be more cruel?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

The Fire T0lcnts Of Woman. A Book
for Girls and Women. BY the author
OF How to be Happy Though Mar
RED" &c, &c. New York CHARLES
ScMBNER's Sous. 1888. Price 1925.
For sale 10y WEST, JOHNSTON q Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

at is said that several pretty TO-
moncos have grown ont OF the custom Of
leaving vimting-carls on poets graves in
Europe" Which shows there ere die
verse ways Of attaining happiness,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

"The plot TO rob a milkman in Bos-
ton must bo the outcome Of some patrons
notion of retnbutiyo Justice Or the
deed Of a man desperate for drink Of
v-rtar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

"This is a funny old world, anyhow,
Int il ie very bard to realize it when You
ore reading the comic papers Not q
bit Of IT, It's funny how funny paper
can live.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

4 success-Thcy Did Not Marry
Political

a success-Thcy Did Not Marry
Political
fCorrcsponIenco Of tho Richmond Dispatchl
BURLINGTON, y. c., Octobcrl2, 1888.
The frat county fair ever held in this
county Alameuce) opened here We'd
ucs lay. The opening address Was made
by Professor Winston. OF Chapel Hill.
tie WAS followod by Precedent Walter l..
Holt. Tie exhibits src numerous and
very fine. In tbs county are twenty
cOttOn.mlls Each makes exhibits OF
i's productions. al these mills shut
down Wednesday that tho operatives
might attend. The whole county has
turned ont. All tie busiuess-houses
here are beautifully decorated, and the
streets present scenes of activity never
before seen in Burlington.
The following funny incident occurred
yesterday Mrs Alice Bayllif and 10
bert Collins. two members OF the society
Of Friends who were engaged 10 marry,
mutually agreed 10 allow the ceremony
to be performed on the fairgrounds, for
which they would receive handsome
presents. When the hour arrived every
body waited patiently Tor the coming OF
the bride and groom, but alas ! they sent
word saying the spirit had moved them
not to marry. Theann0uucement created
quite q sensation.
The fair-is q complete success IN every
respect. Rain. however. interiered very
much with It yesterday. 1t Will close
tomorrow.
ana told Congressman John Nichols,
who has been stumpng this county IN
the interest Of his fences lett the other
pay in complete disgust, the people here
having repudIatel HIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
Prices.
Selling goods at ezorbitant prices Is not and
never has been our practice.

Selling goods at ezorbitant prices Is not and
mover has been our practice.
42c.
will buy Jl-inch Ladies' Cloth worth SOC;
40c.
will buy 4O-inch Plaids sold two weeks ago for
JJ;.;
sc.
will buy 5finch Plaid Flannel worth 81;
&c.
will buy 3S-inch Cashmere worth PIC;
Bic.
viii buy 3s-inch ATWOOD Serge worth 5oc.;
$3.50
will buy Fancy Plaid Ja-kot worth 81;
$3.50
will buy a Plain Black Jacket worth IS;
will buy a Fancy Stripe jacket with bell sleeves
worth IS;
will buy q Black Newmarket, trimmed, worth s.;
$3.50, $3.50, and %
viii buy Chlirou's Ciosss worth from 81 to 80;
$40
viii buy a Long sealplush Cloat worth go;
915
viii buy q s,aLPlush Hodleskn worth i22;
Sl7
will buy seal-Plush JACKET worth 1858
Boo.
will buy a Smyrna mt worth Gee;
roc.
will buy smyrna Rug worth ii.25;
$3.50
will buy a large Size smyrna Rug worth t2.50 /;
$50
will buy Large Size Drufget;
3ec. A YARD
will buy Carpet worth zoe made and laid on
your door;
49c A YARD
will buy a Heavy Ingram Carpet;
Doc. A YARD
will buy an All-wool Carpet;
$3.50
will buy a Blanket worth $50;
S2.75
will buy Blanket worth <, slightly soned;
$3.50
will buy an All-wool l2.f Blanket worth g.;
SL2j
will buy a Gentleman's Camels Shirt worth SO;
viii buy Gouuemen's or Ladies' Scarlet Medi-
Gated Pants or Drawers worth $780,
37lc.
will buy ladies' Swis.mbbed Vests. high neck
aud long sleeves, worth SsHc;
25c.
will buy ono yard Of Heavy indicated Flannel
worth 5oc.i
viii buy one yard OF i.aiios' Cloasins. all shades
worth 1915 yard;
will buy an Extra Heavy Comfort worths2;
81 A YARD
will buy Heavy Gros-Grain satin Rhsdama
orFsine Francois worth tL50;
SL25
will buy a Tnple-Plato Cake Stand, Pickle
Dish, Castor, Buusr-DHh, sugar-Dlsh, or
spoonholder;
Ice.
vi" buy Extra size -9 l5..t
will buy Fancy Turkish Towel worm aoc.;
SIPS
will buy Ia White Spread worth 81;
SAC.
will buy Spring Roller window-shaios worth
5Dc.;
$3.50
will buy si-inch Trunk worthE;
Csc.
will buy pair OF Kid Gloves that are sold
everywhere FOR Sc;
lac.
will buy ono pair Of Fun Res1lar-Msde Bal
brigGans worth 2Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
q" We can't help ~,
For We liko it,
CUT-GLASS.

We are showing the LARGEST STOCK ever
displayed IN Richmond. comprising al the die
rent Cuttings In everything useful as well as Tor
ornament. and the price is very reasonable.
Drop in and iakO a peep. There is nothing more
suitable for q wedding present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

A million Americans use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Other nations in proper
ton. 70 cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

Special telegram 70 the Dspalchl
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, October 10
James ". Edloe (colored) Was killed
here tonight about O'Clock by Texas
Cloves, a policeman. 1t is claimed by
Cloves that the killing was done IN
self-defence. At this hour the body Is
living whore EdlOe feli--in front Of the
store of Il. Il. Casey. The Mayor IS
mmmoning a jury to investigate the
affair Large crowds are IN the streets
ana there Is much excitement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

Kentucky girls know inst what they
want. A Nicholas county maiden has
refused to marry well-to-do suitor from
Missouri because he is Republican,
LOUisriiie L0urtey-JOuWGL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14


so l14ff3 %
Nst. Is,
l,Nt2
T>As1'fa effN
1.---''>
0nr Friends and Visitors will do Wen
IN.
10 htt1 lid
>-,.,,,r ,, -,,,,.rrrr,r, 7,pr-s co0DG
Z nearly all WOO, all color-, q. o yard at
ra-' " 90
DOUBTF.WfnrH CAsHMEBLS.
eu..lo~.. fti.c. yariat
HELD 81 CO.'S.
vvrvprrrr, croTus or INCHES
-.,. No.. w. a,.ri.t
h"'o 81 ''.7
80 yNr4q Arr Vror CA-ST-
IL N o. 1T N.'-
as.n g. CO.'S
.......,-..... ,...... .,,...,,f,..7,
g h-fINi~I fi-lNti NtN iltl J.
'-' -- H.lDECo'2
TBABIF CfOFI. r1 INCHES WIDE,
f.........l.n.fa4 .f.. Rrsrfar
.t.D. frOfS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
FURsETuaE. 3e.

I ARGE AND SELECT STOCKm
~ OF PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING. y
AND HALL FURNITURE TX OAK. WALTZ
NUT, AND CHEhk1. Visitors AMI others
IA nsesi u goods Ia my leo sill 6nd 4 - their
interest 10 cail and examine my Stock before
purchasing. H. 0AIhk.eh1sS son.
o. lf-3A Aa. - Governor street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
70OR NENr
j. inoalsoN rsoNv SEQ.
Do la I..I NUHI


CAL.
o rDBEH HHNf.ff|I
q. THOMPSON IfnN g. l'.
c1i3t lI Nnr
NOR RENT. THE COMfOHIA-f-.
j BIZ SMALL DWELLING So. rs.ta ~
Broad fireet Heal .ug Zoo g.,i f.uslL k...F
% Job twenty -ulutn itr.ea ll.ae,n .lf.
Franklin. 1915
EORREN1, HANDSONElkDNTr
y SIOaE. win ui.o HLLiIAD aa.r.. -a
so 1875 cast HaIn.
STORE AND DWELLING h0. ill. cas-. fra..-
Nu.
sTOREnOC,E corner Eleventh ami ra"l
bauk. fif tbf . co..
o. AIT inif Naf. s.F..L
EOR RENT, BRICk DWELLINGS.
a $50. 10 south Fius street. wi,lu laf -r
block ~ Monroe fsIk ANA street IFaf. ..re-
rooms nev.y papcrcd a4l u .Gefu lolfelI ..e.
Apply o.
o. li-it' CUARLEs NcCiKIl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
BLANKETs. Ac.
cARPkTA

Our stock Of Carpets n very large. Our styles
are handsome As se orly bought he eest styles.
Take look at our handsome hOauctse. Velvet
Tapostry and Body Brussels. Three Ply. IngrAin.
and Hemp Carpets We siA give you very low
prices when you eau 10 oes rs Eoods.
LEVY 4 DAVIS,
oc i2-eOd 1917 aud i3i9 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

V1OBACCONlSFS. W ANTED, BE
1 JANUARY Z, 1ss9 4 PLACE A. MANAGER
Having ton years practical experience III tta
manufacture n smoking Tobacco cigarettes
Mno long anil s.rnight CUTS nl-1 plug cult Oh All
grades) enables mo o. know AMI thoroughly uu-
dorstand tho business iu an - details. Tho
very uost OF reference furnished ~ 20 the above.
Address "PRACIlCAL,h y LO.tA Fourth street,
Richmond, Va. oc li-lF
WANTED. EXPERIENCED CHE
~ ROOT ROLLERS AND ACU-LktAh-
Frs: also, TEN GIRLS TO LtAhN. steady
work aud good wAgsa, A,sp,,Y, a. q ,;,. 60
CHARLES hIiLHl~ER,
Virginia Star Choro0t factOry,
u south Thirteenth street,
oc ifoodl0t Richmond Va.
WANTED. by A REGISTERED
w pHAR8ACI~r, single. twcuty-tireo years
Of ago. eight years experience, STU AlION
by Novufnher. Good references Address
RHENACEflF, caro- DiFpaieh- o. 4-lt
A YOUNG MAN WITH THREE
n years szgeronco Ia tho sLoo business at
present omployef) DBsiKBs A cIfUA lOA,
aud cRn Iaske himself generally useftL con
furnish good reference. Address SALESMAN,
caro- D..Tate'- ~ Ii-'s
WANTED. PERMANENT AND
w Transient BOAaDERs 81 3is east
Frankliu street. Rooms large aud comfortably
furnished. ocl4-ir
WANTED, A ROOM NICELY FUR
w KlshED AND CARPE1ED. between Capt
III and EEposiiion. Must be moderate In price.
AddressL L y, Box ist Bxposiron oc ltls'
WANTED. PARTNER WITH $1,000
~ 70 800 to manufacture an article OF .areo
daily consumption by improved process. large
proats Address K, BtsJateh Office. o. lt-lt'
WANTED, AlILLINERs AND AP-
w PREETIcEs a. The Cohen Compinys.
Apply between and O'Clock Monday morning.
o. i4t
WANTED (AT ONCE, FIVE IN
w TELLGENT WORKING WHITE MIN
at our NJ. sery on Brook turnpike. Apply a.
nursery. loc 1874 HOOD & WiNN.
XTANPED.-NOTICE TO BOARD
w IN9-uOUsg kcKPERs: There Viii be
COO MEMBERS or TIE BROTHERHOOD OF
LOC0MOTlYB ENGiNEtHS IN thts city FOR two
or hros weeks 1hoy want 20 obtain board IN
the difsreRt boarding house, IN tLis city. Per-
sons Who viii take bosrdor5 Will please call 10
M headquarters, No. 1910 Ross street, or wife
mo through fo-day's maxi giving terms ana thsir
address End The number tney can eoeommoist5.
J. w. KENDALL.
oc ls-a' 1910 koss strset, city.
WANTED, A YOUNG MAN OF
w responsibility, not afraid Of work, as col
LRCrOR. Security required. address B.. Dc
match Office DC l3-sl'
4 GENTS WANTED FORTHE NEW,
- Revised, and Imperial Edition Of ZkLLs IN
CfCLOPEDIA. just issued. AMI no. yet Ia The
hands II agents; 6les. for other vorts. For
ceedingy liberal terms and sole control Vi tor
rItor address al once
T. ELLWOOD I'LL,
&C 12-it Publisher Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED, LADIES AND GENTLE
w MEN 20 study 1elegraphy, Shorthand.
or TypeHriiing. Day and Eight sessions. kyeTy
.Lar -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

Readiag noiices ST. reading matter typo
M or less, u; IA nonparol loaded. 15c.
Card u rates tor more space furnished On a2-
E.icstioh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
cLoAKs PoR cHILpRgN.

Our stock Is imneDse. NeWnsrke.s. Rsgans,
aud jackets IN endless variety. N you want
stylish. we'll made Derfseg ntting and good ms
t-rl1l yOd viii hnd them IN oar store. Our new
ClOak-ICOm Is we'll lRf.ts1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

Auisitcrs AMI toIssrarns mus, D. sddressel
o. TEg lHRfATuH COMPANY
Rojoctsd commentaries will no, - re-
soTDed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

WANTED. PERMANENT AND
w Transient BOAaDERs 81 3is east
FRANKLIN street. Rooms large aud comfortably
furnished. oc l4-lt'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-12
The Accumulation Of manuscripts.

Now, it will hardly be said that there
are not more than two hundred and fifty
people in this country who earn their liv-
ing by their pens do not know the cx-
act figures; nobody does; but should not
be surprised to learn that there were at
least twenty times as many. And what
becomes of all the work that these people
produce? A great deal is taken up by the
cheap and obscure magazines, by the
weekly story papers, and by the daily
papers which are reached by the compara-
lively new syndicate" system. But all
these are not enough; and yet these are
all there are. There still remain thou
sands of writer's who have no vehicle for
their productions, even when these are
suclr as the editors of tho magazines and
papers would like to print
Every editor viii tell you land tell you
truly, in spite of the skepticism of many
of the rejected) that what is offered would
be gladly accepted, were not the number
of accepted and paid for contributions
already in excess of what tho magazine
can ever hope TO use. The Century and
Harper's, for example, have in their draw
ers MSS. enough to fill at least two years
issue; many Of these MSS. have been kept
five years; some longer yet; occasionally
they will return a paid for contribution
to the author of it, with permission to
sell it again. 1t might even occur that a
magazine would accept first rate article.
scarcely expecting to bc able TO use it. but
in order TO prevent rival from publish.
ing it. l cannot assert that this has been
done; but it is by no means impossible.
What is true of the great magazines is
true in proportion of the lesser ones. The
supply exceeds the demand; and If no
author were to write line from now
until 1891, the periodicals would still have
barely exhausted their over abundant sur.
plus.-Julian Hawthorne in Belford's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-12
PRICE ONE CENT


There is a great deal of meat killed here
for the consumption Of the jewish popu-
lation, and the method of killing is very
different from that adopted by the Gem
tiles. The cattle are taken from the
stalls, tied by the hind legs, ropes are
fastened around their heads, and their
noses thrown up SO that their throats are
exposed, and then their throats are cut.
This operation is always performed by an
officer of the Jewish church, who alone
handles the meat and prepares it for the
market. He must be a skillful man, not
to say courageous one, for it is no small
matter to handle these big cattle and cut
their throats. This throat cutting is q
revolving sight. and the animal expires in
great agony, falling in a pool of blood.
The instrument used is long knife,
with the very keenest possible edge II
is drawn once across anaanimals throat,
sinking deep into the neck, which it some
times nearly sewers from the body. The
killing must be done at one stroke. Two
would be regarded as a mutilation, and
mutilated beasts viii not be eaten by tho
Jews.
After the killing, the knife is cleaned
until it is absolutely spotless, and 1t is
then wrapped in several layers Of cloth
and put away where no Gentle hands
may touch ii. All this killing and dress
ing is done according to the laws of the
Jewish church established and adhered to
from time immemorial. The person who
performs the Office Is vested with the au-
thority of the Jewish church, and it is for
him to see that the beast, in every part,
internal and external is in perfect condi-
tion, else the carcass must be rejected.
The meat, when cleaned and dressed, is
hung up in the ordinary way, but each
separate and distinct piece must have the
seal of the synagogue affixed to it. This
ceremonial is performed by the slaugh-
terer lighting a stick of sealing wax with
a candle, and then impressing 1t with his
SEAL which is then tied through slit in
the meat made by another knife. Thus
every identical parcel of flesh intended for
jewish consumption is dressed and sealed,
and it may be interesting to note here
that the Jews only use the forequarter,
rejecting the hindquarter altogether
Boston Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-12
FOR RENT

. A neat ive-room COrrAGE Il and kitchen. at
Eastport; large garden with choice fruits:
nenry ana oulDulldlDgs; pun OF pure water
ia the yard; beautifully situated near The wa
Oer, within fun view OF the Naval Academy.
apundauce of fish. oysters and crabs in season
rent low 10 good tenant. Apply to
5.3l JOHN CUNNING, Eastport.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-12
WANTED
F0R SlLE-A BARGAIN
Wanted $4,000

for years at Al per cent. interest. Git
rage security Gtcen on First Kortgage
on valuable real estate No CoDamtssiOns
Paid.
Any person having the above amount
10 loan. address BUSINESS, = to Editor
of EVENING CAPITAL. 6201 m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-12
A FAAsRH ROHs SA1=sI-

A GRAIN and TRUCK FARM in German
town. Il suberb OF Annapolis is offered for
sale on favorable terms. Apply to JOSEPH
HANGAhFNER, on the premises, 5z3!m