davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
New York Herald. |

There are over six thousand persons
fed three times day at Dolma-Bagchee
Palace while the Sultan is there, which
makes housekeeping rather u serious
affair, particularly when we know that
these meals are served in nearly half as
many places, there being no regular
dining room nor place which could
render the labor little lighter. Though
there are tables in some Of the depart
ments the majority prefer to eat from
their knees, and thus their meals are
handed around, which makes an enor-
nous amount Of unnecessary work.
Aside from the serving of three regu-
lar meals in course, coffee and sweet
meats are always ready and at every
instant slaves are seen going and COM
ing with trays of the tiny cups Of that
sublimated essence of coffee the Turks
drink, and in the hareln the women
and children eat candies, nuts and
fruits all the time, while not smoking
or taking their regular meals.
To keep all this great machinery of
supply in perfect order, so that no mat
ter how many mouths there are to fill,
. nor what sudden caprice may seize the
Sultan or any of his numerous women,
it may be instantly satisfied, is tax
upon the best capacity, backed by
unlimited money or credit. No matter
how unreasonable or almost impossible
the demand may be, there is no allow
ance made for delay in the service. If
the caprice is not gratified as rapidly as
it is formulated the officer whose duty
tits to provide for it is almost certain to
lose his position, if not his liberty and
belongings, for there is a fashion oflong
usage in Turkey which confiscates any
disgraced officials possessions.
NEVER A HITCH OR JAR.
That there is good executive ability
in the management of this enormous
household is clear, for there is scarcely
ever jar or hitch, even under the
impulse of the most untimely demands.
Every different department is under
the control of a person who is directly
responsible for that, and he has corps
of servants and slaves under his order
who obey him only, and he is subject to
the Treasurer of the Household. Women
have no voice whatever in the manage
ment Of anything in any department.
Their sole occupation is to wait upon
their respective mistreSses or to serve
the Sultan in some specified capacity,
and the labor is so subdivided that no
one about the whole palace works very
hard except the Lord High Chamber
lain and Treasurer Of the Household.
The Chamberlain is mostly occupied
in ministering to the wantsand caprices
Of the Sultan, and is in almost constant
attendance upon him, so the Treasurer
of the Household has the burden of the
housekeeping on his burly shoulders.
He has an organized force of buyers,
who are each charged with the purchase
= II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
a newspaper edited and published by a
!a% q S%fSiES as "a aoSgIFISSafih IFSfh ii ah sSs;hang

'paper edited and published by a
man: He qEygeess. bis ara1sfS loua-
I-.,a,,+s each having his helpers,
servants and slaves.
one man is charged with the duty OF
supplying all the fish, and as 10 lull.sn 1a,1l
Sch for certainly six thousand persons
is no light undertakingin a place wnele
there are no great markets, as 'here 0l
r.1I other large cities, he has 10 nave
about twenty men to seour tne |alO
s,nall markets and buy ofthe hsher'iien'
and each of these men has t"o oViie1o "
oorrv the fish they buy. 1t requires
,hont ten tons Of fish a week.
There are nearly eighteen thousano
nounds of bread eaten daily lor wv ,ne
r,,rts are large bread eaters, ana this
6 o,, baked in the enormous ovens si'"-
ated at some distance from the p1,aSe. I,'.
Tho Kitchens are detached from all 'ne
ns,aces and kiosks. 1t requires a iai ..
force of bakers to make the oreao anu
.,other to bring it to the palace anu
another force of buyers who purclas'
the -four and fuel. The bringing Oh 'u'
most ofthe wood and charcoal Is oon'
bv the unhappy canels, who carry IL u
their backs. The rest comes III Ia :
coiones The Turkish bread is bake
in large loaves, and is light m0lS' 'n w
sweet, delicious bread in every way
+bot which is made OF ry'
THE BUYERS.
The chamberlain has chief OF II
b,vers for the kitchen supplies a.
another for each of the household u
aar+rnents and those Qave from ten
F.. t,rontv aids, and these again have u
= derlings, VINO all must he fed oS u
roval bounty, and they all receive I'M
s,iaries, large or small. The chle1
each department receives ana "eis
rappraises the value Of all the ': ar'l:
or food purchased, and then' at'es''
=. tho correctness Of the welSht
,.,,ne hands his accounts 10 the A1'
,,ror If the Household. In TINS
stealing IS not ~ e''7s
imagine 1t. .. If
Tbe huyers of the furniture, OF
o,r,ats the Glassware, silver ana
plate, the jewels, the soap peru, u
ard cosmetics, the candies ana u
fr,its the kitchen utensils anu
- .rort for every department are all
;act TO the same strict system
The buying for the harem Is ool'
~zsA. .,.,,,a narsons, with the eNcep'''
s.osso. and other feminine tolle
ticles, which the women no" ou,
themselves generally. They rue
and shop very like other wo'hen'
- thew have no idea as to the 'ai'
money, and they order whatever 81
their fancy, no matter what II -
the bills are sent to the chiel eu'
,.ho hands them, after supervise
49, rrassnrer of the Household,
hos TO get the High Chamber
counter signature.
Tbe sewing is done by women
have nothing else to do-that Is
oft as is done there. Whene'e
possible the garments are bought
made.
THE sULTAN'S FOOD.
-.zssr .oot
- The food for the Sultan IS cooS
one man and his aids, and none
sass,,ch It. 1t is cooked by Oh
nd when done each kettle is sea
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
NBVBERRI COLLRGE,
Next Session Opens Tuesday, October ?.

Next Session Opens Tuesday, October ?.
TUITION in Preparatory Depart
L ment, per term OF three months,
S4.5o, 50 and 1888, according to cla:s.
Tuition in Collegiate Department, SIS
per term.
Technical Department will include
Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Short
hand, Type-writirg and Telegraphy.
Tuition per session, one study $50, two
studies $50, three studies S45. students
paying full tuition in Collegiate De
partnent have the privilege OF two
studies in Technical Department, with
out extra charge; exception, those who
take Type-writing will be charged s.
for use of machine.
Board, including washing, room, etc,
per month, So.
Address,
G. w. HOLLAND,
President.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23

AosqH;i ,Se Trains Nos. s. and S daily nycsnt eet
sssday ATo. aes a9 Pass Agent
D. CARD" Hhh' 1@' Columbia, S. Z.
cor. HAAS. Traffic ManaSer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
.SlliIi.LNNl

This is u snug little sum, but it is an
under rather than AZ over estimate, as
every one who has lived long in Tur-
key and had means Of judging and
seeing the reckless extravaganza Of the
royal household will concede. Every
little while one Of the Sutanas will tire
of her furniture and order her rooms
refurnished, instantly, and this will
cause the others to insist upon having
theirs done so, too, and al these
changes are very costly and come un-
der the head of household expenses. SO
that large as the sum appears il is still
not large enough.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
~, c.111s1F JAMES J. LANE,
H. a. .AN Late Real Estate Agent
,..o-,.r.+rav Philade]pnla.
GlRLISLE & LiNE.
Real Estate Agents.

WYE have formed partnersnip, !,,e 90
w the above style and hrIh saiI;,@ hi
for the purpose of buying ana eeiIect5 seiK
Re Zeal If Estate, renting lands ana otron- cot,.
in@ e rents. and hereby solicit the pa'ioi
" W HAVE FOR SALE:
, One plantation of COS acres, on lna1an ncaan
Creek in farming condition. frice 30 21oTUt l"t
: $3.50 for six room cottage ana noe ioe
in Newberry-one-third cash; palan'e
in in three annual instalmen1S. ,o,,se
III & ;' $3.50 for two story BRICK MOUSE
in Newberry town, Neweerry, D. .. u, land
III - $1,000 for SOB acres Of cotton sast lana'
100 O. acres of which is original ;n 1orG2,, tiTe
1Sv 1,erns. One-third cash; balance III i'>'
''it Eve : We farms, containing from 80 10 i2I
q cres rsse each, and a farm of l 500 acres d
r oi' FOR Hs RENT: One siX-room oTgl, S II,
mo in town of Newberry, o"'ieo y
N. A. Carlisle: rc7rs1ANE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
THE WELL-SPnINGS OF TRUTH

a large S0o-pasc book illustrated. sells very
rapidly. over lH.mU already sold i'll the South.
One agent in southern Georgia made over
S400.0O profit in thirteen days work. Another
in Tennessee in 81 days sold S3,lM worth of
books. Many others arc dnin" equally as
Iru'l Snn1 - :ll for : :l.IG NIlttit
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
the KING OF GLORY"

the most charming life Of Christ ever written.
Sells at sight. One agent has sold !,;hD copies
since January ), lHSS Price Of outti; 80 cents.
Many other fast selling books too Eu;ner-
Gus to mention. Large and elegant line OF
Bibles and Photo Aibans Exclusive terri
tory. Don't delay. IF YOU do some one else
may get the TERRITORY You desire i aSiisaaz1;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23


one spooNiui oi e"eii separate hetlle
oeioie ''1e '0ui'a!i TASTES It, i'1ls IS 10
p.e's''' :''e '~"''"'' "ci"7 poiso'ie'''
liz -' -, :" "P ="
Wv 1.*'>,-, >' ~ ' '., =, '> ''- -'i> J.. :.
~, '' -, ave. " "''''. VI
~ " lin ,''' '''e N.Y.
e.1 "ei1 9.iS!'e''
'1',>' Wv ,l'''iate VI ''i''i - leu oE
s'"'e ii''e 'Ae ''ui''l eats. Each
Ae''to - q 'oui>e' '''' - served WIN
o'e',o anu d Nt'io oi p"iicaAe' "hich IS
''oIo 0'' q 6oioeN - - ''''''i'ei Sia'e'
'eI"-te' J'''' " ''e 90 many >ia' es
W
~ ~,
.1.., - .>.~,. :. 7Sl.>' 0,' ''',>'> N' '''I ~,
p'-'>1O .',.'(, r,. ~ NV :" may D,''
,. ~ ~ -, ~. '.,,S S ~ 10y Wv" '-'"s
0'e- e''''' N(r''0' "AA'Ct' ,i"' 0'e'i ti'''e's
~ " .'r'1 S'it" IVY a.
l'''A''' wv: " 4t'-'7 7'ti''eii' 'e'''t
W. N' ''''''t' o4
" 'N'i e"'>' CAV" ~
~, ~ N'''-' 'i''' Va '0Aq"0'Se
'N0' n''' "1 0'iiei' 'ic i1o' -
s'"t,'e ~,
N. 'oI''i - e1'eo "'s'' '''U ~
Us,'' ~ ~ ':'0' .: '.N .', '-i..e'
.. 1,s . N,'.,s'1'.0>.' |, N0'7 D,Ns " w, WIN
70 eot +ha haron, - sar,.od w. w. c,,I,al ]
no,.or ,,sas o r1o+o d. o.ou,,;a e..a
direct from th,. 1ittla Lottlos ora ra,.or
1895 . table and 20 rol,. a l.nifa ~ fowl,
snoon bic brood or,,oroo1-oo orf f,,.ou,
oro far y hord;o,
,
49, l 49, M
;,>,.,o.;o, Lo,,.. ~.., ~ ~'I '''1~'', 0 =, 0
.,1i.-,tS.,,: w ~ ''., NV 80, s, VIC
ar;es ora sad +ha,, ,,sna1,,. In;na soataa
oro,rd +,hlo ond 49, ,.ot4,o.
,,ftaro>, oo.t ,,o ,.,,o Ill.,. r,:.-,.o,e -
two 49, throo s,>oa,,r,,l. - - $500 .
ofooob - - ro+ u+;~otto - t.,.~
,,,o,o ,,o ,,++ou ho t,,o 49,,
h,. ,r ,.t ~ ' t'0.
s,,,, ~''N ''0 0''O -'--0 81
~ ~. 49,, .
,,..,, e VI
.Ss: ~, ~ ''Oi~. '''i0 ''o'
~ iA 10"' anu ,'o 'Ae '|'lAe
-:1 .tNt,1.Lt w. -, ,'. ''.N l'l !,
'1 s'0 ' ~ "l'' u 80 -e 'A'o
e0 ~ ''A' .1te''4' any ''i"iiSt'
"N' - may o:' 10 "' ii0el'S ~
'0'Ae III I'io se|'V HA'iieeii anu ea'' AS
" sn,1"A 1iI 'Nie n0N''ieo peisouS
az -eo , e.e u,'s no nav ~ eaA''"!
+aI;ts. o;o It; ''' .l't aso. .s'"s ". l1os't
e ~ % =" SUI ! VI PEI pe' u''i iiee
lunch, ana beggars as well as rich men
avail themselves of this roval bounty.
The laundry where all the linen from
the Dolma Bagtche Palace is washed is
under the direction of a man, but the
work is all done by women. THEW
have no washboards and rub the ear
ments in their hands. They do not
boil the clothes at all, and they are
white as snow. They wash the clothes
through two waters and then pack
them tightly in baskets, covering them
with towels, which they strew thickly
with wood ashes and sliced lemons.
~ -. >,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
WllMlSeTsR, COLUMBIA & kUsUSTkRalLRoAD
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Train No 43 stops at all Stations.
Nos. IS and Il stops only at Brinkiey,s
Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw, faiT ain,9'm,,s, Sius,
III Tvmchburx Mayesville, Sumter, " eoSe
aad aad s points
~ % n p q &. & A. K. r. Stations, AIKEN
Junction, j. % tic and and ali points beyond should take
No. As Night Express. &o.. s.nnab
separate Pullman nn 1-sie sieese's ls ''-
Passengers on 40 can take 4s train rom !n
rence tor Columbia, Augusta and George
poin via Columbia <., <,,.-,es,on aut.
All trains run Sol1o oe' '"e'A
Wilmington
.ICHN f. DIVINE
General Superintendent
I'M EMERSON, Genl Pass. Agt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
THE SCLTAN'S HoUSEkEEPEH.

An Army of Servants and Otticers-Over Six
Thousand Persons Fed Three Times
Day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23

Sold Trains between Charleston and CO.
lumbla, :. e.
n. NJ. EMERSON, Gent. Pass. Ag't.
J. f. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
REGISTER, l7th.1

An Earthquake Felt in Winnsboro.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23

@IFDMONT AIR LINE ROUTE.
L Richmond and Danville Raliroau'
>-co1rMs1A AND GKEESvILLE Division ,,
Condensed Schedule-1n .effect July i'' ''s''
trains run on 18th Meridian time.l
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23

household, horses and animals, aside
from the value Of the product of the
vast farms very nearly il .:oI quite. Sj.GG)C0O
: Cost offurniturc. bedding andcarpcts 3,G0U.Lt0
Drugs women s clothes. jewels,
meticS....................... 1900 eco
CapriccS of al kinds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = 0RI.lpU
Suitan'S cl9hcs and b"dd!n@-......... 2UJU,CW
Sundrirs presents and servants Wa
: gcS.. .................. itaH, ,'ri
Plate god and silver Sne>. 2tO,HO
Carriages 4.i Of them i.4.yUU
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
This Line of Garments

.aufactured expressly Cor my trade, n6Iesa anS "a
is be- duplicated by any Other then hIu have
aaSg s5fujss sEcs qS1st"s'i TO 1T tail 81 men Short
~ : =. ~, and lean men.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23

WE WANT live canvasSerS in this territory
w for our books. We are the oldest house
of the kind in the SOnth, and have the most
attractive and fastest selling line of books to
be found anywhere. Read this partial list
and see what our agents are doing:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
Gents Furnishing Goods

now in sns pe paes o rRa oF
spection; cue consists of all grades OF dGuia
III 9aS pan
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23

The estimate is that it costs per ,s',:sa year =
snnlv the food for the sultan ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
Wages In 1900.
AHAsTER'e HISTORY OF THE PEOPLE OF II
UNITED STATES,


A'AAsTxR's HISTORY OF TIE PEOPLE OF THE
UNITED STATES.
The condition Of the wage class of that day
(l800 A. d. may be well examined; it is full of
instruction for social agitators. In the great
cities unskilled workmen were hired by the day,
bought their own food and found their own
lodgings. But in the country, ON the farms, or
wherever hand was employed on some public
work, they were fed and lodged by the employ
er and given few dollars Q month. On the
Pennsylvania canals the diggers ate the coars-
est diet, we're housed in the rudest sheds, and
paid &c a month from May to November, and
Is month from November to May. Hod-car-
riers and mortar-mixers, diggers and choppers,
who. from 1898 to 1900, labored on the public
buildings and cut the streets and avenues of
if they wished, $50 for all the work
they could perform from March l TO
December 20. The hours of work were invari-
ably from sunrise to sunset. Wages at Albany
and New York were three shillings, or as
money then went, 40 cents day; at Lancaster,
80 to $40 month; elsewhere in Pennsylvania
wOrkmen were content with e6 in summer and
SIS in winter. At Baltimore men were glad to
be hired at Is pence q day. None, by the
month, asked more than sc. At Fredericks-
burg the price Of labor was from IS to o.. In
Virginia, white men employed by the year were
given ZIG currency; slaves, when hired. were
clothed and their master paid 81 a month. A
pound, Virginia money, was, in Federal money,
over was. therefore, S65 year, with food, and,
perhaps, lodging. Out Of this small sum the
workman must, with his wife's help, maintain
his family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
Proud French Women.

Proud French Women.
EMINENT DAUGHTERS OF FRANCE WHO BELONG
TO THE LEGION OF HONOR.
From the Paris Register.
Under the first empire only two female nomi-
nations were made to the legion Of honor, and
these were both from military achievements.
The one was given to Virginie Chesquiere, who
had dressed herself a. q man and taken the
enough to stand q soldiers life Enrolled in
the 9th regiment of the line, she displayed
great bravery, and obtained the rank Of SER
geant, her sex not being discovered until she
was wounded in the breast while rescuing her
colonel from the enemy.
The second was given to Marie Schelling, q
Belgian woman, who enlisted out Of liking for
military career, who fought at Jemmapes,
where she received six saber cuts; at Auster-
itz and at Jena, where she was wounded twice.
In 1906 she was appointed to the rank of SUBJ
lieutenant, and Napoleon decorated her with
his own hand in 1908, granting her at the same
time pension Of ZOO francs. The third woman
decorated was sister Of charity, Sour Marthe,
In 1916, while the only decoration given to q
woman between 1916 and 1861 was that accorded
to cantoniere named Perrot.
From 1851 to 1865 eight ribbons were given
TO women, among them being that which the
Emperor Napoleon fixed to the breast of Rosa
Honor has been less sparingly distributed, one of
the recipients being Lady Pigot, in recognition
OF the ambulance work she did in l870-'71.
Altogether seven women have been decorated
Tor their services on the battlefield, but no
fewer than twenty Of the thirty-four (the total
n9mbe, deccrated) have been Sisters Of Charity,
while the only artist has been Rosa Bonheur.
One Of the last recipients of the red ribbon has
been Madame Dieulafoy, the intepid wife Of
the explorer in North Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
A Midnight Candy Store.

New York Letter to the Pittsburg Post.
The midnight candy store is a new thing in
upper Broadway. 1t is open for business all
day long, Of course, but the particular trade
which it is opened to catch is that Of the the
atrical audiences. It is situated in q neighbor-
hood of theaters, whose dispensing people are
apt to see its glare of electric lights and its
gorgeous front Of illuminated red glass. The
standard summer joke of the village newspaper,
based on the difficulty experienced by the fell
lows in getting their girls past the ice cream
saloon, is here adapted to the cold weather
season in New York. Apackage of candy after
the play is a sweet boon to women of every de-
gree, whether from the proscenium box or
the topmost gallery, and the proprietor
Of this place doesn't mean that any couple
shall walk past without paying attention to it.
But the striking character Of the exterior is
exceeded inside, where complement of very
brightly red-haired girls are on duty from 10
O'Clock at night until /. Whatever differences
OF opinion may arise as to the beauty of their
aggressive hair, their faces are all pleasant,
and they form curious exhibition. There is
no naughtiness about it. They merely sell
candy, smilingly but demurely, and their value
lies in their attractiveness to their own sex.
not to the other. The candy merchant calcu-
lates that they will make women talk about
them, and thus advertise his midnight wares,
which consist Of candies delivered directly
from the caldrons during the time of dispersais
Of theater audiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
Good and had Taste.

From the Decorator and Furnisher
Don't put your initials or your name over
everything you possess, SO that people who
pick up fork or look at pillow sham will
read "John Brown, my property" It's all
right to mark things Of use in some such way,
but not things Of beauty, and If you must SO
mark them make the letters small and put
them on the back of the objects, not the front,
The woman who wears her initials in diamonds
his monogram on his china does q useless s
thing, for nobody is going to run away
with his dishes. Don't assert too much at
the table. Don't be too snowy and complex.
Don't make your napkin-rings too emphatic
and obtrusive. Put flowers on the table, but
place them loosely or In glass, for If you put
them in china or any other Opaque substance
you conceal half their beauty-namely, their
stems. Don't entirely cover your wall with
pictures, and when You have q picture don't
let the shopkeeper kill It with big gold frame.
Try bronze or something that will relate to the
picture on the wall, and not make it stand out
bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
They All Took MIX.

From the Chicago News
''Coming now" said the campaign orator
after speaking two hours and half, "comina
now to the subject Of the tariff"
'sLook here, mister" called one Of the audi.
tors from the rear of the hall, "can't you choke
past milkin' time already"
What have 70 do with the cows?" indie.
nantly demanded the orator. CAS- wss sayina
ON the subject of the tariff"
"But," persisted the impatient auditor
.bein . stranger In this town, mebbe you
don't know that all the saloons cloae AZ ann.
down."
"Ha~ exclaimed the orator: speaking Of
the tariff was about to say that il should
adjourn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
Economy is Wealth

From the New York Telegram
Mrs. Hayseed-T reckon that young wrig-
gems that comes to see Miranda amt 30 well of
as he was"
Mr.. H.-"What makes yer think 30, mother?"
Mrs. H-"Why, he used to wear pair Of
specs; but since he went to college see he can
only afford to wear one spec. Seems queer
Q economy, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
To Mollify signora Crispi.

Count Herbert Bismarck, to mollify Eignora
Crispi for the ohense put upon her in the ex.
ciusion OF ministers wives from the banquet
given at the Quirinal to the German emperor,
called on her at Naples. BE brought for the
signor, her husband, . photograph, with IN
AUTOGRAPH compliment Of the emperor. The
count remembered that there ID . youthful
signorina in the Crispi family, and asked TO be
present for her also. SO far from followins
the example Of the Italian court In regard to
the prime minister's wife, he made her promise
to visit Berlin, over which the Princess Bis
marck, his mother, would be happy 70 take her.
OF course, abe was TO take with her the siRn-
orinA Count Herbert Bimarck remained to
breakfast with the Crispis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

it, takes some ingenuity to extricate the truth
from the muddle. Often IL happens that .
work in one portion Of the tunnel, and get to
speaking about another heading. Suddenly
the court viii discover this fact, and short
haul the witness back, to the great confusion
of both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
A Dangerous Practice.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Philadelphian-'T see by the paper that
many residents Of Newark have been poisoned
by drinking beer and whisky mixed with min
eral water of some sort"
Colonel Kaintuck-"Well, for my part,
can't see what people want to risk their lives
drinking mineral water for, anyhow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

From the Cartoon

Snow, Arthur" said Angelina Belle to her
brother, 30 as to look motherly before young
Skeemers, "you must be . good boy for Christ
mas is coming and You won't get anything in
your stocking"
II don't want what you've got" growled Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

At Fresno, Cal, during the progress Of a
Islander suit in court Saturday, trouble arose
between Robert Seconce and . man named
mer, and Hardwick shot and fatally wounded
6econce. The latter's brother in return shot
Hardwick. Both Of the wounded mon died.