davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

iStered no one could swear positively 20 them
after they are rest The rence, of course mas 70
take risks and many have 70 Eecp the stolen oia-
monds for six mOni as or more n fence becomes
Known thieves won't put away anything vita
him II it Is q choice between two sn1 one 81 the
two CONDUCTS his business 50 quietly thar he hAs
no, been discovered. the thief VIII 90 " Dill,
though he knows no wiz ret much smaller sun
or what be has 10 dispos ,ot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
The Christian Brother I'm Maryland.
Corrsspondsncs Of IHr EvHxDo srAH


Correspondence Of IHH EvExMo Star
AAHENDALR MD.
On the line Of the Baltimore and OHIO Railway,
Is miles nom washington, to the LEFT Of the track
a you 60 toward Baltimore, will be observed q
three story and mansard building Of Commanding
appearance. Over the center Is Q tower sur.
mounted BY crosA This building u occupied BY
q little colony belonging 70 the order known a.
the Christian Brothers, branch OF the Roman
Catholic Church, especially devoted 70 the educa-
Ilon OF youths a. teachera IL 10 called the Nor.
NAL Institute. The main building Is 100x40 feet
and the wings are each 4ox5S feet In dimensions
The building was erected az an outlay OF $4,000
and the wings cost 81, 900. The building Is sub.
stantial and well arranged. The Immediate chief
director OF the institute 10 Brother Julian and his
assistants are seven profees0rA There are now 60
scholars. novittAtes In the education OF youth
and followers OF the venerable De II Sale, who
rounded this order Of Christian Brothers, devoted
TO their calling Of teaching Chris. ianity. The
grounds surrounding the institute comprise 90
acres, the greater part OF which was the gin Of
Admiral Daniel Ammen, whose residence Is In the
vicinity. The grounds Immediately about the
building are adorned with forest treea, while In
CAREFULLY prepared sotl are several hundred choice
fruit treea and about nve acres In Z vineyard
On vermont avenue, near Thomas Circle, IN WAsa-
ington, u the institute o. ST. JohnA which y At
tached - she same oro3 q The CHRISTIAN Drolho3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

When the wife Of A. J. Ellis, Of Kansas City. No.
woke up wednesday she fund her Two children. Z
boy and q girl, twtns OF q month old. dead by her
sade. the little ones having been accidentally
amothered In bed.
The lockout at the central Glass Wores ar
Wheeitng, w. Va, ended BY the decision Of the
aroatrators, 70 whom It was referred, In favor Of
the operxtiveA
In Cleveland, wednesday, Isaac N. stanley. who.
a. paying teller OF the National Bank OF Commerce
emoezzled 100000 Of the banks FUNDS In 1853 and
~ me money N wheat speculattons. wac zen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
Hoop, or Horned, Snakes.

To the Editor OF TAB EVENING STAB:
Some years ag0I owned farm In Rappahannock
County, about three miles south Of woodvflle.
and in passing through q fleid one day stepped
upon q snake. As soon % lifted my foot It coiled
itself up into ball. hid its head beneath It's body,
elevated its tail and commenced TO shake 1t In
threatening manner. ! kicked It with the toe OF
my boot and It rolled across the road like o trap
ball. kicked It several times to get view OF It's
head, but II would always roll In such q manner
as to keep its head concealed and keep its tail up
In the same threatening attitude. After killing Il
cut Oh its tail and examined 1t. For an inch
and half or two inches 1t was not larger than
the one-sixteenth OF an inch In diameter, and was
covered by thin skin. Upon scraping It with my
knife IL resembled piece OF whale-bone, but
could detect nothing like poison sack, or any
opening In IL through which q nuid could be
elected. The snake was yard long and resembled
the common black snake, except that Its black
skin was traversed with delicate white Lines like
those found In black Egyptian marble. This snake
was commonly known % the hoop, or horned,
snake, and at one time they were frequently found
In my meadow. saw another IKE It on the same
DAY, which some one else had killed; It was about
leet long: Nj. Mason may rely on this statement
fhave often heard OF the sort which rolls ike Q
hoop kills trees oy sucking tts poisonous horns
Into them, but cannot voucn for that variety.
s0t" DmVTpprP q. PHrILrs. m b.
,P S.The negroes on my place earnestly insist
that this same snake will tae ts tail In its mouth
ana chase aftss them nks ~. kasons LADY friend
was chased-@'Quien sabef" d. n p.
MADISON Run, Orange Co, Va, Jan ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

CALIFORNIA OF TIE soCrH: It's Physical oeog.
r.phy, Cliulste. kesOurcss Soutrs of lzyel. sa.d
heath sOrt-; being CoIilpieie Guide boSk 20
soutnern Ss.lIornA ~ wALrks hNDLi, N.Y.
numerous iIIusIs4tions. No. YORK. ID. Appleton
a CO. M.shi-i s1ton: Robert Be&ll-
THE ENGLISH IN THE WEST NDIEs. or. TEs
Bow or ULYSSES BY JAMES ASrHoSH fkoUDk
Mlth iIl usgrAtlOns. engraved " I'd. Dy u. Fear
90 4. alter dra~lass ny the suth0r. Ne~ lork:
THE HEREAFTER: Twenty-Five Answers by -
are the sdrongesi Proofs aud suuleuts An support
Of the Belief In a Life Heresiterf' Boston; ID Lo-
IN op Co.
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON: Its Distinguished Men
and Accomplished WOmen-Estsolisned Customs
ana Not.ole Events. BY hAsDoLrh hkIA. WASH
ing. on: AL BookseiaersL
THE INDIANS SIDE OF THE INDIAN QUESTION
the strarsis for Possession" etc Bosom: u
Lothrop Co
THE SECOND SON. Novel by NJ o. ". oLIsnAns
and r. B. ALpMcH- Boston; honrhton. MIMI =
Co Washington: Robert Ball
QUEEN MONEY. BY the suth,r Of The Story 81
MARGARET Kent" Boston. ncknor o. Nssh-
Mess-s John y. Ellis a Co send us q portfolio q
original music published By taem. and presented
In more artistic style than such publications
usually are which includes q number OF composi-
aons-elther words or music, or both--by Wash
nlshing sUngs are Ms Emily 4. CnarleK, Francis
c. Long, Hubbard I. smith ard Edward n .Taber,
white music u supplied oy htssr J. W. Bischon.
Raphael Fassegl Hubbard T. smith, J. p. Sousa
and O. @. Wales. ths whole making very creait-
abe collecuon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

kSsrfsa BETWEEN rHs PRESIDENT AND rRs saApow
on rHs rREEs-soxErHtSo ABorr M LrScoiss
EosE LtFE-How m WAS ATTENDED At rnk rut-
ArEs AND now TIE AsskssIsarIoS niGar Raw
BKEs PREVENTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

The Eastern Coal peaisrs' Association, q fts
bi-monthiy meeting In New York ThunsaAy, msds
no ADVANCE In prsoeA e. &C was believed thAS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

The municipal authorities, guilds and heads Of
public oodiss are arr ngfng grand reception for
the crown pr. nee on his return 20 Berlin In the
spring.
Officers OF the American Protective Tari1 League
were reelected as follows In New York THURSDAY
BY the board OF managers: President, Edward ii
Ammidosn; yfce-pre~icent. Thomas Il. DudIey:
general secretary, Root- p. Porter.
II u said that free-trade democratic daily
paper Is 70 De started In chicago IL Will support
Mr. Csey=lands denomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

The application Of scene painter IN New Yogk,
who has an unsattx1ed judgment nor rs ,gainst
Soetysr q ths eompssy waS Sfsated b Jadgs
OusrQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
A Baby,s Eptlaph.

Apr1l made me: Winter laid NE here away ssieep.
dep: Wv ~
Thoa<h The morrow bring forth sorrow. well are ye
text weep.
Re that held me dear beIsed me not txelve-rnopth
losx.
Al the While ye smile. ye knew not whence
the so1g
Came that made smile. and laid me here. and
wrought you wrong
Anssss calling from your hrsviing world one undo
AomssAId esds me. and forbade here to rest be-
hsrs .lsep not: psss and weep not here upon your
-ALaFHNox CHARIxs SyIxEuRSr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
CANCER Or PERlCHONDRITIs,
II the Crown Prince has the Latter he
May Recover.

Dis1As8 NOT NECESSARILY SATAL-wHATA THROAT
SPECIALIST SAYS ABOUT 1.-THE REPORTED sYMP-
TONS INDICATE PERIcHoNpRrrrs--srILL TIE xAIApr
NAY BE CANCER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

Totally unlike Reed In appearance and in man.
ner is one OF his ablest neutenants, M Mckinley,
Of Ohio. Short in stature, but straight a an
arrow, with broad, square shoulders, surmounted
by q Short firm neck and shapely head indica-
tive OF selfreliance, Mr.. Mckinley Ia q man who
inspires respect. His features are regular and
clearly defined and mis- eyes have that introspec-
tive look which denotes the student and the
thinker He has not the air Of politician, but Of
q political econOm1st-two things, w the Way
which IL Is pretty hard TO amalgamate Inderd
he takes little interest In the ordinary, hurIy.
burly, devLtake-Lhe- hindmOst routine, or want of
routine, OF the mouse. IT, only when an economic
question presents itself, when protection is az
saned-for NJ. Mckinley Is an ardent protec.
uonist-that he assumes the reins OF leadersntn
He II q graceful and finished orator. Possessed of
. clear, ringing, rich voice. he commands the n.
tenGion OF the House to his concise and LOGICAL
arguments Believer and unbenever alike follow
his every word with unttrtng tnrerest-the be.
lever 70 become only more steadiast In his faith;
the unbeiever, II not 70 become convinced or the
error OF his ways at least 70 admit that the
speaker has adduced good reasons for the faith
That IL In him. He generally cit ses his speech
with brilliant perorauon. which betrays some
thing OF the merry southern type OF oratory, and
which, In Its patriotic sentiments, gains for MIN
the approving applause OF 10Th sides OF the cham.
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

Time ran on without the production OF any evi.
dence against my innocence, or the discovery OF Q
clew TO the real robbers, until finally paymas-
ter, gallant onlcial he WAS, too finding himself
unable TO make good the loss to the Government
and smarting under impuLations that touched his
honesty, blew cut bis brains
coNPROMIsE REFUSED.
Meanwhile one OF the ceverest men in the
Secret service had been entrusted with the case at
his own request After two months had elapsed
letter was received from an unknown person 10
pitts6urg offering 70 produce the money for a sub
bly, afraid 70 attempt to pass the money because
1t was OF an entirely new issue, likely TO attract
fully described in advertisements in the paperS
The Department promptly decllLed TO compro.
mise with the thieves, and the clever detective
ported that the parties had disappeared without
leaving trace. Several similar letters were re.
ceived from other points, and the detective was
led lively chase only to report non-success tn
each instance.
TIE ROBBIE TRAPPED.
What led the Department to suspect CROOKED
work don't Know, but finally another detective
was directed to watch detective No. I, ana
ana our clever man. the detective was In jail with
his pal" awaiting trial on charge Of robbery.
Il seems that he learned Of the large payment 70
made through the beginning Of the search
by the TREASURER for the missing package OF cur.
ne e 81 the
pute--wno lived near by, and they had robbed the
paymaster. The stolen money had never been
taken OUTSIDE OF Washington; In tact IL had been
stored away under the stonernason's 'front.' porch.
within two hundred yards and In plain sRht OF
the scene Of the robbery. Nearly ali OF IL was re-
covered and the royues were sent 70 the peni-
tentiary for long terms.
without any good reason, the dtscosery az tn
perpetrators VI This crime operated 70 tighten the
buruen OF suspicion under which labored or hay.
ing stolen the package Of fractional currency. I
was permitted to resume many OF the responsible
0uues Of which had been relieved upon ono pre.
text or another. I was thus AFFORDED an oppoc.
tun1ty
10 TEST NJ own THEORY
q the loos, which was % the eDooe that tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

This Is one OF their gods presume!. he ven.
tured, on the theory that everything queer about
China and such places must be deity OF some
kind.
NO. replied Mr.. Jouy. "The Coreans don't 90
In for gods very strong. As matter OF fact reli.
gion does not abound In Corea- Tue educated peo-
PIE follow Confpcianism, which Is more OF q code Of
ethics than religion, TO certain extent while
among The lower classes superstition runs riot
THOSE TWO individuals" he remarked, pointing 10
picture OF two sedate men dressed In state robes
and wearing hats with great wings extending
rom either side, .'are military men. That little
Dag thai hangs from their girdles contains one.
half OF their Official SEAL which Is in Q way their
badge or commission. The other half Is Deposited
vita the King at seoul the capital city. Ii Is sa d
that II man were 70 lose his half OF his zeal there
would De great time. / never could ma out ex-
aetiy what would De the consequences. but . fel-
low gave me TO understand one day that to lose
MS piece OF the seal meant to lose his lead too
As the inscrp on this next view indicales that
Qpeer-looking object Is a~chan4 sung or guide
post. They occur at frequent Intervals through
Out tne country. and have often been mistaken py
travellers Tor gods. They are said TO be the enixy
or general who was noted at one umq In past
ages as celebrated rosd-maker-a sort OF engi-
neer commissioner, as Il were.
CRAWLING N ooRRA
n dr1cult matter unless one Is provided with 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

The new house which Mr.. a II. Bugher Is erect
ing On the south side OF street, between 18th and
18th streets, viii be completed and ready for occu-
pAncy In the course OF the next month- The
hoQse Is large and spacious, and has front age Of
20 fest- Like number OF the handsome houses
recently erected here the entrance door Is on a
levei with the street. fight OF steps leads to the
nrst ssory, the design being TO bring the front
geps inside instead or outside the house At the
head of the steps Is large hall, occupying the
central portion OF the house. grand stair case
lighted BY large windowsl In the front or the house
asceLas totne upper floors The WOODWORK OF the
hAu anu stalr-cdse Is antique OAK while that OF all
tne rooms Is pine, which will be painted In colors
70 narmo1ne with the decorations The parlors
reception, and dining roOms on the first foor and
the rOous on The upper floors open out from the
central hail and nave the southern exposure
which Is one or the advantages OF this plan OF 10,
terror arrangement
MALVERN PARK.
M chas. Early, who with others own q large
tract OF land, containing some 81 acres. on the
west SIDE OF l4th street, this side Of Brightwood
has cecioed 70 suDdlyide the property into villa
Ates lac land embraced In what win be known
Is aaISefn PARK Includes the Briyhtwood race
track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
He Extension OF City streets and
Avenues into the Suburbs.

ASorHER HANDSOME BUSINESS PROPERTY TO BE
IkzcTED ON y sTREET-THE LITTLE TRACT TO BE
laid OCT IN CIT LoTs-A NEW PRIVATE RESI-
pKSCE AND OTHER hArTERs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

youth ever saw ana, so thinking It Won that he
should have some element OF ferocity about him
called him Tiger. One morning asked him 10 get
me something TO drink. Pure water Ia very scarce
except In the mountains and We hal TO depend
on our supplies. / was out Of fresh water Andvery
alcoholic drink, generally used, would allay my
thirst. Tiger shook his head and said that would
not drink It II he got It. told him that was
thirsty enough TO drink anything. so he brought
me cup Of saki, and found that he was right,for
1t was, without doubt, The vilest stun ever
Is very mild and almost harmless. The Coreans
take very kindly TO champagne, and, In fact, VIII
cept milk The only reason why intoxicati0n Il
not national habit Is that liquor II scarce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

70 THsr NJ own THEORY
q the loas which was 70 the Geooe that IL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
CLEVELAND AND THURMAN.

TIE SUN will print thcmost truthful, instruo-
tive. im artal and entertaining history of tho
campaign of 1873. Its ample resources cradle
ID 10 get all the facts, and to present them in
mc0mparably compact ana inter. sting style
wriica good nsturci philosophy ana toler-
an: habit OF view In the minor affairs of man
kind DO not check ITS carnestQcss in working
wi'h all lis heat fOr the cause of honest gov
eminent. 10 be- ensured by the lasting preva-
ieacc Of the political ideas held by jefferson,
Jackson AID TildCn.
THE SUS has fix, eight, twelve, sixteen and
twenty pages, as occasion requires, and is
ahead Of all cOmpe ition in everything that
makes newspaper worth reading.
Daij, per mOnth........ ................SO 90
Idlit, per cdrstss.. .......s.+s.s...s.... 10
sunday. per yedr........... ............. 90
Daily and sunday. per year. ......... 90
Daily aud sunday, per month .......... o 20
Weekly sun, one ycer.......... .....,.. I 90
Address THE sun. New York.
t1au2j lw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30

Who is responsible for the slaughter Of
The innocents in summer In the heart
of the city and especially in the lower
lying wards, the wall of children through.
ont these hot Sumner nights. when even
the brick seem to palpitate with heat, is
terrible. Children in close rooms. breath.
ing fctid air; adults and children occupy
ing--overcrowdinS ne samc-rooms, with
no means Of escape. 1t is not in the
power Of the ablest physicians TO save
life under these circumstances. The chill
drcn are often sgGthcd In clothes that
hasten their death. They are bound and
wrapped by IGNORANT mothers es though
it were midWinter 4 physician might
remedy this, bat how can 10 supply the
life giving oxygen? If ne is not hardened
he can only sAuddcr. pass on and hopo
that after all there may be sound philos-
oply, even if there is no religion, in tho
doctrine Of the survival of the iittost.
But somebody is TO blame Is it the
aaar wGetches. who arc temDted OF COM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
The NICARAGUA ChNAL.
What Civil Euriuccr says II the out
Iooi, Climate aud Health.

What Civil Turiuccr says 81 The Out
Iooi, Climate aud Health.
A prominent civil engineer who has
been engaged in the survey If tine Mica
-ogua canal spent % few dars recently in
New York ON his vay home BE peaks
enthusiastically cf tine u lre a. tlc On
tcrpri e.. AVID s2ys that outside tLa orli-
nary difficulties C engineering 'a . Wild
country there VIII to nothing 90 delay
the work. once IL commences j. Is *
pectod tba: November VIII see g large
i1rco Of ueu engaged H building the
canal which is now marked o.t from
ocean 80 OCEAN The weather. ~ houch
warm wa5 not uucomlo.taDly Sc. tho
Thermometer rarely u.--mg go dcrs The
bost wear ho found 500 BE thick wooler5
Id canya trousers ml i.c less a.cJ.
holic liqaors Vatl.-u ot tle tott.r. The
construction c.mualv under which tie
survey Wos u1ae issued orders that three
ounces Of spirits should Boz given 10 every
hb0rct vipn his DAVIS work was dome.
and of course Tie mcI were in mauv m
stances able to bay brandy. which isNorv
cheap at Ni-arI -ga. there being 10 cas-.
toms dues iu that happy country. The
hest spirit, However. 90 drink, ii some
thing must b'tghcl, j. rum. which seems
to suit tropical climates better than any
other aud which can easily DO procured
from Jamaica, fiom which ialaId large
numbers Of negroes a'e imported. who
prove TO be tie best la5arers under the
hot sun.
A proof of the salulriiy Of the climate
was found ia the lack Of mortality.
Among tie $50 ucl employed on tho sCr-
vey there wa, not "a siugl death, and yal-
low fever is absolutely unknown. This
is a curious circumstance rs at Colon,
just below, and nj Honduras, just above,
the 'Vorito IS nearly always rampant
The explanation Of this freedom FROM
1cycT IS probably due 70 ire ccniigun,ion
OF tie country. uai way between Grey
ioWii' where inc caHdi VIII boSin on me
atlantic coast, ana rs outlet on the
iacilc' Is the i..h' "htA IS 10 DE utiliz>d
ny the canal Tie slope to The west 81
inns range las % regular rainy season ci .
lour months "ha curing ten months OF /
inc y'dr ie6l"ai trace MIHos DloW OF tAc +.
l acme ocean. as Inc i'4l Is low Iignt +
acIoss re i''"iA's thc,5 wines sweep .
over 10 grey owl, "hlch 'idS ENJOY" 'i' .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
EICHNOND. Va. August -, 1855.
Country Produce.

Appies--Choice early, pr barrel, 81 20 tc
81 80 mixed lots, 81 soto $40.
B-con--Nirginia hams. choice old. l5c PEI
pound: new hams. lO 10 l2lc, small hams
III tn TIE: large hams. ~ In lie: sides
choice old, II to re; shoulders, 10 tollc.
Becswax-lS 10 2Oc PER pound
Eeg--ln crates tite sh), II % lie; IN boxes
and barrels, - TO &c.
Butter-Nireina creamery. j. to zoe: fam
lily packed virginia.. l6 To l7c. choice yel-
low, store packed (NirginiaJ, Is to no: STORE
packed, iSed color and sweet y to &c.
store packed fair Ia good, 10 10 be; good. / (
10 l7ci common. Il 10 Re.
liides-Dry llints light weights. 5 70 gc
per pound heavy weights. &c per pound: dry
sailed, 1c; green sailed, ic green, &C..
Poultry-Large fat fowls. 2Sc; odd - 70
&c; mixed. ~ a. 25c; ducks. i 70 25c: spring
chickens - 10 2jc.
Feathers-Prime 1--we goose, 30 to 50 per
pound; mixed, - to coo.
FlaX>eei-l'er bushel. g5c 20 81 90
Wool-Tub-waShed 80 TO BE per pound:
unwash q. 22lc per pound.
Lard-Prime country, - to &c per pound
Onions--ln barrels. FL. 50 To s.. ..
Peanuts-Faney stock, Per pound, !! to
5ic; medium, y TO Sc.
PotatOes-Per barrel. 81 % 10 81 80.
Ptaches-Per crate, II 60 TO 81 30.
Roots-Ginseng per pound, 81 80; Seneca,
per pound, 80 TO 35c.
Groceries, Etc.
BrOoms-Two strings. 81 % to 3. %. three
string, sl.75 10 1928; four strings, g 90 to
$500.
Ba>kets-Willow, Il IS to 81 80 per nes':
split, SOTO zoe per dozen.
Rice-Carolina, 6 10 &c; Rangoon. Sic.
Salt-LiverpOOl, fro " stOra. 81 %: ground
alum, &c 10 loo; from store, per sack, 9Oc
20 II 90.
TailOw-i4c.
Oh. ese-Prime cutting 12c; common. 9 to
lOc; English dairy lSc; pineapple, 25c.
Lard Pure, 9c refined. Toe.
MOlasSes-EXtra. hogShead, Is to lie;
Il rces, II o l5c; barrels 10 20 l6c: genuine
gol tn syrup, per gallon, y to Sc: New Or
leans prime 10 choice, 3j to 5lic.
Soap-Common. 3 to &c; best washing. 7!
10 l5c; toilet 10 20 Do; country. DC.
~ugars-Granulated. lie: 4 sugar. re: b
sugar, 1lc e sugar, 50 Ia 7tc
Teas lack. - to SOC; imperial. IS to sjc: /
- 10 Soc.
Coilee-Rio common, 10 to l5c; fair. l6fc
good % prime, Il to Isle; Laguarya. Isl 10 I
i9c; Java. % TO Sc.
Buckets-Painted, two hoops, 800 three |
Fish Herrings, y. c., gross, 81 North |.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30

The Mslays and other rolynesians salute
by smelling. THIS is performed BY rubbing
nOSes.
In France every man, no matter what lis
station, il he b. a coal HEAVIER, lifts his hat to
another
The Chinese have a regular code Of saluta-
tons. eight IN number, according to the in
dividual
The japanese show respect by bending the
knee, though in the street they only make
feiut of 50 doing.
In India the Buldhists salute by lowering
the palm Of the right band ard bringing it
up toward the face, at the same time saying,
Ram, ram chair
\ former resident OF New Zealand says
that on meeting after long absence two
Mgor.es seize hands and rub noses violently,
ct The same time l3ldy weeping, presumably
from joy.