davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27

Il Large Brick 51l 9th st. NV, II rooms. 800
Brick 7O9 18th 81. NV, ROOMS. .65
Brick 400 q st. w.. IL rooms. So
Brick l107 st. NV, . rooms. so
Brick 6l6 9th st. NV, rooms. 40
Brick 1912 9th st. NV. 10 rooms. 40
Brick, 126 st. NV, rooms .................35
Brick. Alb New Jersey ave. NV. Tor. and STA .35
Brick, l410 ID St NV, 10 rooms. 80
New Brick. 653 South Carolina ave. se, 7E ESQ
Brick, 1915 Columbia ST.. rooms. ........ .25
Bricks, 2O19 18th ST. s.w., rooms rs
Frame, 3l3 9th St me-, 9 rooms and stable. 30
Frame, 222o 9TH u. road. 3 rooms. ............20
Store room. tn and h SITS. ne..................15
Bricks. 1877 -S5 Valley ST.. Z rooms. IS
Brick 7Ol st. me-, q rooms. ID. so
Frame, l2?4 Md ave. ne, rooms. .............l2
Bricks, 20l6.22 Greene Court. rooms. IL
Frame HOG Virginia ave- s.w, rooms. 25
Office rooms in 637 Z st. NV. ..........-....42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27
NOR RENT


+ IL lafayette So, 10th st., near O 1or 81
Isr........-....-S3 $500 911 n. Y. sve.n.w-13r. 80
LII Ct ave. NV. lSr, 226 n ave. Sc, Or. 80
large stable real. $50 104 Ind ave. 0r go
1916 ST. NV, IT,. 125 246 18th st. Or. 30
psf nw l2rs l2o 1913 IL tn st. W.. Tor. Oh
ITO 10Th stn.w l5r IL 1871 10Th St. 81. SO
lSZ9 st. NV. l5r. 100 2422 18th St. 9r..... so
1914 2lst St nw..l3r 100 lSl4 3Orh ST. l7r. so
81. NV lr. 100 1142 st. n Sr SO
1l2S st pr. 100 ITO 18th St NV. Tor. so
1915 Vt ave. LIT. 33 5O4 ST. NV. Or so
1874 18th 1t. 14r. 80 l1o2 18th St nw 7r A.
III DeS4les st., Ill., 400 Stoughton St. Al 81
IOI6 10Th st. n.w..-.15l 1870 b St s.w.. 1ir. 30
lIO4 Conn. ave. 11r. 75l50S 18th ST. Or. 40
24O4 18th 7o 1.p30 18th st W.. 7r IS
I!lI ST. NV, l1r... 10 1908 9TH St W., store
81 n y. ave.n w.. lori. IS and dwelling.
PIC 18th st. NV, 15r.. 20 429 ST. w. 6r ~ so
l4l6 st. NV. LIT. 20 1907 Caroline St, 6r 20
1871 St NV. llr. 40 l0l2 n. II. Or. p
1919 Goth st. NV, 10rs 40 1912 Va ave- q w. Sr 35
2402 14th so 81 III 9th st NV Tor - =
1909 NJ st. NV. Or 1877 1881 p ct. n w. Tor IS
l234 9th w.. llr. IS l43l Pierce Place. 7r 20
The above houses can ne examined oy permitfr
orr office only THOMAS J. FISHER 1 Co.
y7 1924 r st NV
EOR RENT-3l6 INDIANA AVE. \. W., LIGH-
y teen-room house, with stable. ego per month /;
without stable. $50 per month. in advance. Address
the owner who win call On you. THOMAS BLAGDEN.
City I. O., Box ISL. yl9-9ts
EOK RENT : 500 18TH ST. n. w., 10 ROOMS
BEALI, BROWN 4 CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27

l24 + st. me-. ar. 20. so
y l2O = st. me-. 1r......20.50
. 3Ol e Ut. ne. store. 20
boundary. Or. .1S. 80
O2l3 I'd st. NV. 7r. .lS
D sos 23d sc. n. w.. 5r. rs. 80
3 Cottage ut Brightwood
Oil 3 rooms ................15
022o4 Cleveland av. n.w.,
% n. Ii 80
, 1923 Gales ne. Or. IL. 80
3 l2o5 Blagden's alley n.
. W., 4 rooms ............10
b 1910 Blagden's alley n.
Il W. 4 rooms. g
) 1912 Blagden's alley n.
U W., 4 rs ..................S
Office rooms in st. Cloud
oI building. cor. 9th aud
D + SITS. NV.
m 4 CO., 1407 F 1T NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27

RArs AND TERRIER-A lady who has taken an
active part In the hight against licensing certain
oar-rOonS not far from the Government Printing
once was passing one OF the saloons with another
lazy last evening when the proprietor called out
-hats The LADY turned quickly toward him and
saio: III we are the rats you are the terrier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27

TOR RENT
Il I04 10th ut. NV, 10
175ii;7:is-3I. q. ,iIi6ii Tor: ca. 7
705 18th st. NV, Tor. e
1349 . st. NV. 7r.& b. i
205 Pa. av. NV. store. 4
II Ind. ave. q. w., 1Or. ::
III s st. NV, Or. 4 b. 25. [
1929 H st. n.e.. 7r n b. ..
1915 Columbia st. NV,
1918 iith st. n. w.. 8r.. ::
1900 I'D st. NV, 5r.. 80;
612 Pa. ave. Q. e., TIA
i421-23-25 W St n. W.,
6rs. IL b., new. ...e
219 I'd st. n. W., ar. ~.
S..67 Cleveland ave. NV,
Or. and bath. .22.;
100 f sine, 7r......20.;
15S r sine, 7r. .20.i
4v.o1-1Of JOHN SEEkM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27

HALF PRICE.
Ladies' Muslin and Cambria Undergarments at
half price. K II. TAYLOR,
(WN. II. MckSEw, SuccessoT1,
933 Pa ave.
WILLIS Ice Co. 8 Penobscot ice-red wagons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27

sEAsHoRE ExcURsIoS.-Only 50 to Atlantic civ
and return on the Is. and U. excursion next Satur-
Gay. special train leaves Baltic and Ohio depot ar
pm Tickets good 10 return until Monday In
cluSlye-AdrL ~~' 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27

Initiated Constantly,
but never equalled. Colgate & CO.'S exuuisitely
perfumed Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap. tu, f2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27

Kun OVER By STREET CAR-Geo Saxty. bow
was oaoly injured yesterday afternoon by the
nheei VI lth-street car passing over his leg He
vas uyllS 70 get a Tide on a lumber wagon driven
py George Brooks, cOlored and the latter drove
MN OF the wagon, when he fell under the ear. and
oeiore the driver, J. b. Sheen, could stop il the
DIS =. .. Addison and +. j. Shadd, and taken 70
his home, 1873 9TH street northwest w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27

1450 R. I. ave-. 7r......3O
4115l429 II ct. NV. Or. cps
90. 1OOl7l6 r st. 9. W.. Or. 20. AZ
-. 10Ol21S Arthur Pi.. 7r. 20. 40
z. 10y 1883 Pierce Pl., 7r.. .25. 40
.:...I563l Mass .av.n ne. Or ...2h.35
4r.. 20 1880 9th st. n W., az .25.33
To- 1431 1th Nv, Or. $3.50
Or..I0l910 10th ct. u. w.. 81. DO
80 4O6 Boundary n. w..7r 20
LOO $40 = Ut. &C., Or. .2S
'....0Q ~ Maoa ~ .n.w..7E. 22.0 30
.5v.I 20 l916 L 81. NV. Or. - so
.55.1OISO3 Boundary, Or. % so
:. 30 1909 I'd ct. n. W.. Or. 90 90
!: 90 500 81 1t ne, Or. 20. so
Or. 40 glS q g.. e e.. Or. y. 80
90. .43 l342 w Ut. NV. Or. 20. 30
)r. 40 OH J.av. NV Or. &C. 80
40 l2l1 18th st.n.w.,7r. 30
2 st. ne. Or. .l9. SO
~. 50l4v6 L st.n.w., Dr.. :. Is. 40
81 30 3414 p st NV. Or. :. IL. 30
r35. 20 1901 9Th stn. W.. Ar. Is. Is
.....35 81 L ut. NV ..6r. IL
32 "a Defrees 1T. Or. /. 1867
SO. 90 1888 H st n.e.. Or. ..... rs
.30l24 Eenton Pl. ne. 6r. / $50
.3Ol2119 TIN ct. NV. 5r. 10
WAREER z co DIG y n q. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27

TUE cxILuIoTD rRusk
aai g s:vss h.sshs nssss out svsyss'ssa
cHA2 YIaHKHsA
IA MUM asvssss - ss;ssssss = - vssssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27

nor RENT
2016 D n.w..14r. 81,
$40 / st u w.. 10r......1O,
312 Q st. n. W., 2Or. -. 10'
61i 18th st. n.w.. LIT. To-
sos X st. NV. 13r. II,
1l2l 14th st. n.w,14r. z.
013 I st. wv, lar -,
1224 14th st.n.w..10r a
HOB H st. NV. 1Or. %,
221 Sd st.n.w, ] Or. 81. 5,
923 N. Y. ave., 13r......6'
221 Z. Cap. st.. I lr. .6v.Il
403 g st. u. W.. 11r. .55.7'
1005 9Th st. n. w., Sr. %
1S41 4 ct. NV, 10r. ID
1886 Corcorsn St, Tor. a
21O2 II st. NV. Or. .....4,
Z.5l6 9th %. q. ~. Tor. 81
3Q3 Z ct. NV. 8r. ......A
1904 7 St NV, Or.
03l o ct. NV. Or. :. .3I,5I
1885 18th NV. Sr. 20
10ll 10th st. NV. 9r35. .
1O06 X ut. u. We. Or. y,
~ 9Th ST. me-. Sr.....3'
2014 Eth NV. 1Or. 500
6:s2 o 1t. NV, lOr.. .
LABS q 1t. NV. 6r...S
jy2l h II. WAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27

tAEDktNEk FINED FOR RECKLESS SHOOTING
Daniel Harms, driver OF an Anacostia street car.
Was before the Police Court this morning charged
Win nrinS pistol near LIST and NJ streets SOUTH
east last saturday night. The driver claimed that
some person threw rock through a car window
ana Tor that reason he did the shooting child
near by narrowly escaped being shot. The court
imposed me OF so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27

LISTEN To TINS
ON JULY %
ON JULY "a.
ON JULY 20.
ON JULY 90.
ON JULY "a,
ON JULY %.
1888,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27

TYOR RENT-A NINE-ROOM HOUSE, 222 D ST.
I NV; will be for rent next month"; everything in
rstclass house heated by hot water; rent $50
per month. Inquire $50 st. NV. ty2l Bun
INOR RENT-31O ST, NEWLY PAPERED AND
T painted thIee-st9ry and basement brick dwelling;
STEDT BRADLEY, 927 f st.n jy2l-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27

SPEND SUNDAY BIZ THE SEA.-The excursion u
Auantlc City via b. and o. K X. next SATURDAY
gives every one an opportunity for an outing
hound-trip fare only s. Tickets good returnins
until Monday Special train leaves BALTIC. and OhiS
ocpOt AZ p.m--Adtl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-14
w hale Boats.

TN answer to several enquiries con-
Il corning Whale Boat Frames, we
have now in course of construction,
Whale Boat Frames "a feet by 32 feet
long. These frames are bent in one
piece of oak, and held to shape, thus
requiring little tact to set them up and
build. The full frame for such boats,
including cants, 45 sections i'll number,
is sold at $2s; with large stems on keel,
and ready to plank $40. They are not
intended to be clinker built, nor as the
frail imported whale boats proper, but
are intended for rough use and durabi-
lily, yet light witha1, for fishing and
trading purposes. We have exported
these frames and intend dong so, and
make this offer to amateurs and others
DESTROYS of trying their hand, with
plenty of leisure and small cash to make
a business. VIII bend frames to any
given model from 5 to 90 tons. Also on
hand for sale Surf and Pleasure Boats,
Stems, Knees and Timbers. Mutual
Telephone No 1876.
DOVER & SON.
&c If Boat Builders.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-14

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents a
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No formality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues Of
members, it is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
M. NJ. SCOTT, Vice-Presiden
H. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,
A. L. SMITH, Treasurer,
1T. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-14
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having been duly
Il appointed administrator Of the
Estate of Manuel Vicente, Jr., late of
Mskawao, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons to present their
claims against the estate of said Manuel
Vicente, Jr., duly authenticated, whether
secured by mortgage or otherwise, to
the undersigned at the office of FL. Hack
field s. Co., Honolulu, within six months
from the date hereof, OF they will be
forever barred; and all persons indebted
to said estate are hereby requested to
make immediate payment.
j. T. HACKFELD,
Administrator of the Estate of Manuel
Vicente, Jr., deceased.
Honolulu, Nov. 81, 1888. 103 4toaw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-14
O LUSO HAwAILANO.

A LII persons who want to oommuni
IN cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find II
the most profitable way to advertise In
the Lnso HawaHano, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub.
lished on Hotel street, and only charges
reasonable rates for advertisements
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-14
DR.. r. SchmoKI,
Hydropat1l.
PONY FOR SALE.

On GUITABLE for q
N~ - child. New re.
versible child's saddle
-Z~-EzasaSN~ with bride. All com
plete. Apply at Hawaiian Hotel Stables.
90 IF
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
RIDING A WILD BTFFALC.
Frorn Ths RfIffnos Honf En-syf,

In November 1882. north Of the Yellowstone River.
ers Dry yer Rd anS %1 e Oh
was prosecuted with unrelentng vIgor; That was the
Jim Blake, George Brown and man, cthers followed
the buffalo like avengng Nemesis and. sad TO
never let up until this noble game was wiped out
AT that time young man named Charles ". ROCK.
better known as Dick Rock. was Acknowledged the
quickest buffalo skinner the range He could easily
skin forty five buifaOes one day. was well-pr0
portoned six footer and the best horseman ever saw
He claimed that he could ride and stick" anything
that wore hair unless II was a grizzly bear II was
seldom that he spoke of his prowess unless banered
BY some Of his GOmDanO9S At that time he vas
Smiths camp One evening In camp the subject Of
and Dick offered to bet $50 that he could ride hut
falo His money was quickly covered and Sam Bck
nell chosen referee and Stakeholder
The conditions were that he should ride buffalo
hafan-hour barring accidents. such as the buffalo fal
ling down running under limbs Of trees that sklrted
rode over to Smiths camp and acqua nted him with
the facts OF the wager and required his assistance IN
acquesced. and all hands rode out In search o
game They approached within about 200 yards Of
Vic. who crawed hands and knees within 100 wards
and, selecting fne fat cow took careful aim and
through the muscles Of the neck and knocked her down
feat that Is called "creasing" Al the crack of the
COW and quickly dismounng sprang upon the brute's
back which had already recovered Consciousness. and
Hs large spurs, which he had sunk deep In the cows
sides. served TO enable him TO retain his seat while II
bucked In frightful manner while Rock applied the
"qulrt.' They soon we're among the herd Of buffalo.
and, remarkable II may appear the Other bualOes
did not seem frightened al coming In contact with man.
but, on the contrary. endeavored TO unseat him BY
hooking vciousy al bis legs.
The balance Of the boys separated Rock and
his animal from the resi- OF The herd and them In
a circle until time called. when hafbrecd named
Daptiste sbo the buffalo and Rock laid down on the
ground for about twenty minutes to search for ms
lost wind that had been pumped out of him by the
terrible bucking and iOnG that he had received His
legs badly bruised from the horns Of the herd
But thereafter his ability rider never ques-
toned. and the palm accorded him the boss
buffalo rider
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
TRICKS OF PERUVIAN THTkVES.
From The ST. Jam's's Gazette.

Some Of the dodges practiced by professional thieves
In Peru-where IL Is said that nne men Out OF every
ten are scoundrcls-aEe exposed by a correspondent
who writes from the Interior 10 Home Work,' the
organ OF the Working ladies' Guild short time time
ago, We are told there great excitement In Lima
about certain pictures by Old masters which wee one ed
for sale, and bought, In some instances at very hsh
While this ferment going Oh man came to the
shop OF a large general dealer and begged him to put
In his window landscape that he had for sale. Inc
dealer consented though the picture was apparently
mere daub bui he knew little Of the value OF paint
when the owner charged him on no account to lei it
60 under 5000 soles-about 0oo. The picture was
tracted some attention for several gentlemen asked
the price, and offered large snms-3.oo0. 4,0H0 and
the dealer had been charged not to LET II go After
time the esns ears and saa ha that . he was now Nv
told that he had put too low price on II before
and sr hs s.Ss s S Sns
would 10 sure to take the 5000 he had originally
asked, determined to- make something out Of II for
posted 1000 solrs in order TO fix the bargain. and
len the picture in the shop. thereby convincing the
sent to the owner: told him that 5000 bad been
offered and ssh.s h wonld ar IT, The s S~Hs Soaer
arcordnqy paid him 5000 so'es. anxious TO complete
the bassn and secure ss extra O@Ssd 0 E
been las were the Other pretended pnrcha,sers, IN
.r src ws ss r.. rsc Ss
plus wo-thlcas danb. shouf which he was unmerci-
fully iarrhsd ~ nv his arora'nfsnces
4 jsveller In lima imposed npon in this way
ring with an unusually hne brilliant. by a
wendressed who sat In the coffee room of one Of
the hotels. atrscied tho attention Of some reddlng
jewellers rho were ,u" present Ono Of he ergssd to
cordirely rass~d round and ono of he Jewellers
sshed re owner " b. would s-,i T. "No.' he said
pss;%.." w he s's% s%a.a % rot real stone onIy an
initiation ~ THE IN" f"weners .Sar''rrA 'h~ stone
again. and being convinced Of its genuiDcness, In
formed him that he mistaken lie however por-
sisted In II that u had been given TO him false
stone and that he did not believe II TO he reaL lie
was asked II he would sell II as false. This how
over he refused TO DO account OF IT'S associations
put being Il last offered price considerably above
it vslus. II fass--Aknnsh much under IT, il real
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
A WOLF BOZ.

The Zoclcglst" for March reprints an extraordinary
pamphlet, entitled, Al account of NOives nurturing
Childcn IN their Dens.n ] his pamphlet printed
at plymouth IN 15j-. and has long been out OF PRINT
the Natural lissOr5 Museum al South hensngion there
IS The following memOrandum-in the handw Iiung of
the late Colonel Hamilton smith This account an
informed by friends is written By Colonel oecnian of
the Indian Army. the we'll known ohicer who had
Charge OF the Thugg Inquiries and Who resided long In
the forests OF India" The writer records number of
cases ol children who said TO have been nurturod
by wolves In India. In one instance a large feIlaie
WOf was seen TO leave her den followed 0y tnlte
whelps and a little boy. This happened near nan
boy went all fours. and "a fast a. the whcspS
could. lie was caught with difficulty and had 10 Oe
tied, as he mas very resuve, aud struggled hafu 10
rush Into holes and deus. When grown-up person
him he became alarmed. ana fled 10 steal
away. But when child came near him he rushed al
II with fierce snarl. like that OF a dog and tried 10
bite II. When cooked meat put near bin he
lee ed with disgust, but when raw meat offered
be seized II with avdiiy. put It on the ground under
his hands, like dog and s'e IL with evident pleasure.
lie would not lei ans one come near him while he was
eating, but he made no objection 10 a dog coming and
sharing his food with him.
The trooper who captured the boy left him In charge
OF the RaIab of IashnpVor who sent him 10 Captain
Local Infantry at sulianpOor; and some Interesting
notes to The boys habits given on this arcers
authority lie died In August. 1890: and after his
death II remembered that he had never been known
anything. and very few OF Them except when hungry,
and he then polluted to hls mouth When his food was
placed at some distance from him. he would 10 II
on all fours Ike any four footed animal bu, other
times be would walk uprighy. lie Stunned
human beings, and seemed 10 care for nothing but
ealing II the pamphlet can be proved to be per
ecy Trustworthy II certainly deserves to be carefully
studied by anthropoogsts.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
A HIGH Hat STORY.
~. nj . n.fwAff RrAs DyIas


Interpreters are probability Of the future, II high
hats continue to be worn al the theatre.
Th.r was q young woman N the theatre ono evening
last week will bat on like the leaning tower VI
PISA Behind her was another woman vaInly trying
to see the play Eeri few moments this woniAn
woui nudge her husband and ask
Harry d. arr whas are they doing now
Harry d. ar with set teeth-"Thei have lust tnroWn
Jack o cr tho cliif down into ravn SOJ toct oecp
little grunt o. satisfaction anu sweet silence ior
Ial minutes. -, .,
Harry, dear have they found his body o..
al di MT kill him. Goose. Thoy are trying IL
over again. answers Harry dear.
A succession Of pistol shots, and Mrs. Harry tries
10 climb over thai hal In front OF her but fals lgho-
uIinio,lsiy 10 get eithei over around 1t.
Harry dear, what are they doing n0wl' .
"Thy are throwing him down an old mining SHAFT
Now they set il fire !!
"Oh how lovely and ! can't SEQ . single thing
" hat are they shouting for
His sweetheart roscues him. She is lifting him
out O the burning mine. He is saved"
More silence, and Mrs. Harry coDtesnpiates tho
back hair Of the owner OF Pisa Then moro shouts
Harry dear what are they doing now 7"
ar il q barroom in a minlng-camp fellow b
inst irving to sneak a drink"
a GOLDEN silence for brief space. then
HaIr'. dear 2!
"W-h-a-a-t ~
"Dil he get IL 7"
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
LONDON DIvNERS.

Owing TO the facilities OF transport tho fashion that
prevails this season at large dinners OF giving game,
frut, &c. coming nom lar countries is less iicult
han II might al first appear, and you now meet with
many dishes that hi her0 the unit ravecd have
only read or heard of AT grand dinner II Is not
extraordinary now 10 have offered TO YOU bears ham
from Russia. sterlets from the Voga, or haunch Of
reindeer from LaplaBd. Among the fruits the cokis
from Japan the best This fruit is yellow. resem-
bling In form and coior a madar;ne orange. tho inside
Is eaten with spoon. like lcd But all these
dishes nom afaf are overrated, and cost morc than
they really worth and your true gorncts prefer
the produce Of France, where the poultry game and
fruit be had fresh. and not spoiled By long Jour.
ney, and being packed In ice
The present fashion for dinner tables Ia for the lnon
be embroidered with coors. the china painted with
flowers, the glass engraved and gilt, and quantities Of
flowers and baskets of plants.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
BRIDGING THE GANGES.

The formal opening by the vicoroy Of the great rail-
way bridge across the Canges at Bensies a
memorable ceremony The work has taken seven
years TO complete, and is successful accomplishment
i one Of the grandesL OF the many grand engineering
trumphs achieved by British enterprise In india. The
magnitude OF tho task may be eanged FROM the fol
lowing figures The length of the bridge from end
end Of the Erders Is 3,523 feet there 10 spans,
seven OF $50 feet and nine OF ia feet The piers OF
the larger spans founded ellptca wells, 65
feet by % feel the piers vary In depth from o3 feet
to I52 feet below ground level; Tho weight of the
material used In OF the deep pors IL about 10000
tons: the total weight of tho stsal grders is 8,4o5
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
A NEEDLE srORY REVISED AND ENLARGED
Frora the chicago NeicG
Did he get 1t 2"

Talk about your needle stories" said man on the
street Yesterday Tell you enc that discounts
them all, and d. NJ hive gC far nom home for tho
facts eth.r My wifes lister, young sdv about nine
teen has pct needle wouldn't do without 1t for tho
world About three years the needle made It's nrst
appearance by st king II. point out OF her shoulder How
ever got into bouy or how long IL hsn been there
she saws don't know. didn't come oai fsi enough
for any one get hold Of It. but went back In, and In
about month IL s.ucs It's out away down on her
figA ankle. II disappeared again and IL has been
scoong around inside Of hei system ever since pokng It's
MONT ou about every month sorlewheru other She
had IL pulled out once with pair OF nlppers and you
nay not believe II ~ fact she became almost
ssrm.ngJ i with sor, OF prostiston that the
doctor, couldn't make anything Of One dsy an irrcGs
bic IMPULSE seized she says 10 get that needle and
lab IL into herself She did and felt much b~ler In.
ssnuy The needle been on Its travels without In
trfuon since aud she has hsd perfect health She
couldn't be persuaded 10 have II taken out About
year ago the needle made It's sppesfsnce st her left
wrist aud the location n both ends OF II was clearly dis
cenIbie BY way OF snust menL supIose she managed
10 get Vt the her pet and spped little piece OF
fine bright red sk through the eye and now the needle
carrying that all her syktem and once In while
IL s dice nlblc beneath the skin When the needle
discovered that strongly magnetixed
Nes It's very and don't pretend TO explain
IL, but know the story Is tTue.'