davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
Contest for a Prisoner.
MAN CHARGED WITH HoRsE-sTEALING In rw
STATES.

STATES.
The sherifIs of Calvert County, Nd, and Alex
andria County, Va, are running race to capture
the negro oliver Wade. who Is Charged with cases
OF horse-stealing In each OF the counties named
IL Is charged that he first stole horse from Alex
andria, which he traded In Calvert County; that
ne then stole horse and wagon from Calvert
County, and with the horse he had traded for
came 70 this city, and was arrested In Uniontown
as published In IHE STAR at the time. A derec-
tive requisition arrived here from Maryland yes
terday, and today the sheriff from Alexandria
County arrived. The Maryland sheriff has gone
after another reQuisition and the Alexandra
sheriff has done The same, and as 1t now stands
the nrst one who returns Will get the prisoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

500 Boundary, Or. 20. so
17l3 9th st.n. W., 6r.. 20. 40
1900 Sd Ut. NV, Or. 20. 30
9lS G 81. Q. g.. Or. 1880
l23 N. j. ave. NV. 1880
~ L st. NV. Or.
. M st ne, 7r-..........1S
rs N.J.ave. u: w., Or. -. Is
% L st. n.w., Or. IL
u Defrees ST.. Or. :. 1907
1915 n. c. av. sc, 6rl6. 40
sos 10th st. n. e.,7r. .16. 40
l436 L st. NV, ar 1880
lob NJ st. n. w.. 5r.. Is. 30
3422 Prospect av.. 6rl5.30
326 18th st IS. W.. or. 1880
Whitney Close, Or. 10
sO3S 9Th ST NV, 5r. rs
912x 2othst. n. w..5rl430
334 9Th St a.e.. Or. IA
20 Fenton Pl. ne. Or 1880
S22 X st. Sc, Sr. 10 so
oil 9Th ct. &C.. 5r. Ii. 30
1643 n. J.av.n.w..4r. 1880
G IH,S 4 q . ave- 2 Or. 10 IL l3
Mclean av. s.w. .6r. .l2.30
l1S 9th st. u. e., Or. .l2
1925 Fenton Pl. nell 80
1857 22d st. n. W.. or. IL
1928 L st. s.w., 5r.....1O.8O
OIL AZ st. s.w., 5r. 1880
626 Gordon av.. Ar. 10. 80
9l5 9th ct. n. W., 4rlO. 80
1914 10Th st. n. W., Ar. 10
1871 Sd st. q w., 4r.......S
zoos / st. n. g., 5r...,....7
STORES l. DWELLINGS.
1886 14th St a. We. l2r&lOO
1914 l4th st. NV, ST.. As
2e32 9TH st. s.e., Sr.......35
242Yx NJ st. n. W., Or. :. 80
Err 4 co. ZIG n inv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

f.oNES OF TEE GUARD.-Gllbert and Sulliyans
new opera TO be had at W. G. Metzerott Co q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

1cE CsEAN. Charlotte Russo, Jelly, at Fussells,
1425 New York avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

AleXaDQFia
County arrived. The Maryland sheriff has gone
after another requisition and the Alexandria
sheriff has done the same, and as 1t now stands
tne nrst one VINO returns VIII get the prisoner.
Base Hail.
THE NEW YoRKs WIN ANOTHER GAME IN THE
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
New York won from ST. Louis on Saturday by a
great squirt at the finish, making 5 runs in the
last inning The flnal score was 6 to 4. King and
Milligan and Keefe and Ewing were the batteries
The Giants made hits and 3 errors, and the
Browns hits and errors
At Brookly n-Brooklyn, 8; Washington, & At
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ia; Atnietics. O. Az
The Official averages show that Arson leads the
league In batting, with percentage OF 343; Beck
ley Is second, with $40; Hines is Is, with 2sO and
Hoy is. with PA. kuehne played In the greatest
number of games. 1877. with Hoy next in lSa
MEASURING TIE DISTANCE TO TIE SUS-Professor
William Hardness, who was a member OF the
United states commission TO observe the transit OF
Venus, In paper read before the Philosophical
society at its last meeting, gave an interesting
description or the Instruments used In observing
1000 photoSrapns Were sscure9 most Of Msh
have already been finished. The methods OF re-
duction were also explained. Professor Hardness
SAID the suns distance from the earth found by
MS calculations Is 81, 3So 600 miles, as computed
from data furnished by the transit OF Venus, g.
35i'vo0 miles, the moons distance from the earth.
rs eo24 miles, and the velocity OF light lS6 1854
miles per second.
INSPECTING TIE NEW RAnRoAp.-The board Of
aldermen OF Cambridge, Mass. are In the
city Ior the purpose OF inspecting the
new electric road. The West End Road OF
boston has now a petition before that body
70 run an electric road through the streets VI
Cambridge, and the city fathers have come on TO
Sc now the electric road looks In operation. The
aldermen are at wilard's. The party consists OF
3 sleeper, Gen. L. II. Kinks, Henry A. Doherty,
Mm y. Mellon, Frank II. Teele, p. Allen Lindsay,
DANIEL l. Frazier, John H. Corcoran, Charles r.
stratton, Alex MILAN. Walter w. Pike, Frank I.
Pratt, w. A. Boand, and J. w. Bean.
Great CROWDS OF people collected along the line
OF the electric road yesterday 70 IL In operation
summer cars from the 7th-street road were at
tached 70 the motor cars 10 accommodate the large
number OF passengers
ESrxIEs on the evening previous, and results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
LOCAL MENTION


Fcfths District OF Columbia Maryland. Delaware.
and virginia, fair, Monday; rain, TUESDAY: warner
sontherly winds. AA'Si'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
EOR SALE-LOTS

>ok sALE-lMMEDIATELY. Two MOST DEsrR-
= ably located bots N oonEressional OF Washington
IS@ asssss npP'y TO LLoiD co. ATTY $50
nh sALE-Two OF THE HsNDsoMEsT Ions
a.b ~ 70, y, city IN loS.tion une.Oeled =, price ,h..
. o'sc-s, bh wAE s,E 4 ca
oa sALE-S5c. PER FooT-Two LOIS ON err
Sslsssossoo so'' c iss 's' ssisrps
v Sss ~ sAit51rMo Q. RNER LOIS AT o5 AND sSa
ss,.s 1 So 'hs ?ss SSsS fT DSSd sEpf
sts 1-s. Sasa,ol q. oc2o So
EnR sALL-LoT on @ ST MAI iarH n w
NEsoSff SicoS iSC7 + fs. ss AZ. ~ 81 ~. p scs
Z os 2 5 ''asIiSs' see Sh,%AfShfP CO. s'A
EoR sALE-BARGaIN-NiCEI LITTLE Lot ieTa
ociSss ST. and SITS Iplh H. + y ;so sIi,y
FOE sn s saLInLoT on 10Th ST. NEAR N, $50 BY
s,1 col h Ts 600 Terms sa-y. BEsi saoSS
EoB sALE.-Lor on SOUTH SIDE or n sT nYr-
r-,oa ans snd an sts nv 2orlo0 70 lo-fI alley
ocis-3t swokMsfE6T a BRADLEY. s27 ranx
IroR sALE-ls LOTS ON cAIIfoRNIA ST RYr-
~ si snd "a 50, me- lsh7o Soc L. H. wAkNERa
20 room for three rood housesin imTroSiSs ns.s'
eh.:s5 WIN 50 cheap. b. n wARSI I,. CO.. or r
ocsO-oe slo q ct nv.
L,oR sAIE-Low-P PRICED LoTs-A GREAT BAk
gain IN lots Al AnAcosuA the cheapest lots have.
SURE and quick profit II. wAhNER co, slp b
ST. NV. ocls-i6s-
1soR SALE = LOTS IN Nj. PLEASANT. ONLY
II 1925. and lot terminus OF isth ct car "a,
'enaee- only slSSo. J. X hERIfokn
ocla-ot- l423k st
EoR sAtE-ooRNER LOT on 10TH STREET Ex-
Il tended Zoe per loot j. X HEREFORD,
oc11-0t' l423S F.t
l,oR sALE-LoTs AT FOREST GLEN. TWO
Il cents PER foot j. X. HEREFORD. ls23S Pet
EoR sALE-FoUR LOTS on THE EAST SIDE or
price per foot Ell. BH wARNEk Co.
oczo-3t si6 st nv.
ISoR sAI.E-A FRONT OF as FEET ON 7TH ST
n w. with a good building on one part OF IL nov
oclo-ot' TYLER RUTHERFoRD. i5os sinw
IGOR sALE OR TRADE-LoT a. sc. io2s. FRONT
II my 90 feet on Maryland lJth q ne.
containing s.100 square feet 35c. THOMAS A
MITCHELL s34 D st Room a. ocl5-tnol
U,oR sAIE-A sPECULATIoN-IOT 22rlOO To
u alley 10 feet WIDE on Z st w next corner Of
diana aud "a 90 per square foot worth 81;
will trade Tor small house IN part payment THOMAS
A MlICHfLl- s34 Il ST. Room 4. ocl5-tnoi
I,oR sALE-A LOT ON ST. BET Isl AND I'D
se' We consider tins very cheap at the price.
oc20-9 pl0F.t INV
I,oR sALE-ATTENTIoNl BRooKLAND PRICES
ADVANCING Now Is your last chance 90 secure lot
~ orelnAl prices. Only few left Prices from s225
TO 30 per lot: elevation 30 feet above Potosr;
SOD water; only i've minutes By rail from the city;
sdlacent 10 new University and Soldiers, Home Call
carry and secure your choice. MCLAChl.FN A
bAlChELDEk. 1918 fstnw. sel-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
CoRS. oArs, AND HAY at GOodacre,s 1920 II u. =,

PIANOS FOR RENT, g per month.
g. L Wild & BRos., TOO It'll st- N '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

TrQR n1M1-A CORNER HOUSE, OONPLRTEIY
"a fgxnhAs4; ~ rooms; all modern tmpguyelaents
sl2S psEDsItk Appy 70 y Q. MCCOY. 500 fst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

As EVER OuR SO special made Oyercoats ,eaas
III others In popularity.
kIsEhAN BROS, 7th and Z,
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
Passenger From, the South.


To-day, in the Court in General Term, o new
trial was awarded Albert Green, convicted In De.
cemoer last o; the murder Of James Lucas, Sep
temoer ~. 1887, in an alteration near a church
on street southwest, in which broom drill was
being held. Judge Merrick delivered the opinion
OF the court, In which he reviewed the charge TO
the Jury and said that there was error In It. The
court therefore directed the case TO be remanded
To the court below for a new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

GO TO JNo. X KELLY, Centre Market for Wash.
ington dressed beef Corneu beef a speciality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

ESrKIEs on the evening previous and results
Immediately after each race at Ivy CIV win be
displayed at Petersen'A 4l4416 18th street north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

FIREs.-Saturday afternoon fire at the house
OF Jacob CrumptOn, 9th and streets northeast
did damage TO the extent OF S6O.-AbOut Z
O'Clock Sunday morning there was q slight IRE at
the house Of L. Brandt, No. 400 New Jersey ave-
nue. northwesl.-L evening fire was started
In the house OF Jesse Robinson, 1907 street
northwest, by boy who accidentally set fire to
some clothing In closet The damage following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

value. A. T. LKwrs AS 9TH sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

To-xosnOw AFTERNOON, &C $50 O'Clock, Q per.
empeory sale Of frame house and lot No 72a Och
threestory brick house, No 41l3 street north
wesG Sc Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

"A TwELyE-IEAR-OLD DEsPERADo.-A twelve
yedr-old colored boy, named Joseph Burnett, was
In the dock OF the Police Court this morning for
carrying pistol The boy went out 10 see the
new Electric Railroad, and while returning he met
some white oOyN near LIST and Myrtle streets mort
east he said that any Of the "Swampoodeu
boys troubled him he would put a load In him
None OF the boys troubled him, but he attempted
70 put load In one OF the boys He drew from
his pocket revolver and fired q shot at Andrew
Baldwin The bullet missed the boy and struck a
tree-oox- The boy was nned $50 or 30 days on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

DUNCANsON BROS. will sell at their sales-rooms
9th and ID streets northwest, tomorrow, commenc-
ing al 10 O'Clock, superb collection or household
furniture, imported carpets, &C. Also by order OF
A A. wilson, U. 5. Marshal, lot or fine table and
ped linen, furniture, &C See the advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
CorNrHY SAUSAGE at the Palace Msrker

ALONE IN WAsHISGroN.-This does not refer IN
new "tank DRAMA, out 70 our new lot OF Al 20
ity, durability and style, stand alone Franc one
Price Halter and Furnisher, corner nh and n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

BE SAID HR WAS ALLOWED TO CARRY Ir-sI am
not guilty, because i am allowed 10 carry It." an
ewered solomon Moten, colored, when he was ar
raigned In the Police Court to-day Tor CARRYING a
loaded revolver. O11cer Daley arrested Mouen on
information that he had drawn the weapon during
some trouble between party OF men. When the
omcer arrested him he found the loaded weapon
In dis pocket solomon said that he carried the
pistof because he was watching some buildings
he was on his way 10 see the Electric Railroad
when the oflcer arrested him. he was nned $40
or 70 oaya w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

He Drew PISTOL ON THE CRowD.-Saturday
night about 10 O'Clock Of1cer Acton at the Balti-
more and Potomac depot was notired that a party
or nen In George Holmes saloon were about 10
have hight he went over 10 the saloon and
learned that one OF the men had drawn a pistol on
the crowd He placed the negro under arrest and
TOOK from him a Smith ana WessOn revolver The
negro gave his name as John Mckinney and said
ne was from Fairfax, Va He left SO collateral at
the station for his appearance and was released
To-day In the Police Court he failed TO appear
when his name was called and his collateral was
forfeited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

DusuDD PBoRExfY on TIN street, between I.
ana u streets northwest 70 be sold this afternoon
Is 8 pciock, 20 close the estate Of Ma schultz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

IHE STKKEr RAILROAD LICENSE CASE DISMISSED
To-day In the court In General Term CHER jus
tce Bingham delivered the opinion OF the court In
the case OF the Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road co. against the District. sustaining the de-
murfer OF the District and dismissing the bill Tue
bill In this case rectes that under the act OF 1871
the legislature provided for the licensing OF street
cars; that prosecutions were commenced In 1877
In the Police Court and the prosecution was dis
missed on appeal on the ground that the legisla-
ture mad no power. IL also recites the subsequent
prosecutions and the claim that this license is In
the nature OF q double TAX, as they are taxed on
stock. The District demurred on the ground that
the bill does not make case emitting them 10 re-
lief. The court now sustains this demurrer and
dismissed the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

Red Heads, Mallards and Blue Wing Teal at
the Palace Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

urOR SALE
e Broom p b.. b W.. all m 4. K st. n-w.......s72s
Broom brick, lot 30xl01 GEORGETOWN. 8 81
Groom p b. b.w, lot 11x15. stable. n.w.-... $3.50
6room press brick, all m. l.. 9Th ST 3 ~
One Of the handsomest corners In NV, Tor,
6.UO
An old fashioned corner property square
from new State Department; lot 30x6s...... ESQ
ocl9-1 I. II. SlPHERD co. l32l n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

Cn0IcB HYAcrNTas AND OruRR BuLBs Ar Arr
nou.-Ar. Bowling Will sell tomorrow. AZ n
% bulbs OF every description. This viii po.siblv
- TIE lase sale this season. See adyertinemept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
Condensed Locals.

washington Division, Sons OF Temperance, Satur-
day night elected E L BuyOee, worthy patriarch;
VIM Oscar Roome, treasurer; +. NJ Bradley, finan-
cial scribe
The ceremony OF ordaining deacons took place
yesterday afternoon at the Second Baptist church,
Rev. y. ". y. King, DID,, preaching the sermon,
Rev. W. H. Brooks, OF Nineteenth-street Baptist
church, delivering the charge, and Rev. q. w. Lee
offered the ordination prayer. Rev. s. Alexandria,
Root johnson, }. Loving, and other pastors were
present.
Mr.. Ross, the city postmaster has leased a resi-
dence on Massachusetts, avenue, between 18th and
18th streets, which he Will occupy this winter.
Yesterday afternoon VIM Martins buggy col
Heed with street Car OF the Columbia line at 7th
and ii streets northeast Mr. Martin was badly
injured and the driver slightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

UNABLE TO AGREE.-Saturday afternoon the fury
In the case OF Geo. W. CovingtOn indicted for rape
was discharged by Judge Montgomery, being un-
able TO agree seven were for acQuittal and five
for conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

SUIT INVOLVING Nix SHEPHERDS CITIZENSHIP.
In the Court In General Term, this morning, Cher
Justice Bingham announced the opinion or the
court In the case OF Chas. 4. GOrham agt. Alexan-
der k shepherd, overriding the motion TO dismiss
the appeal THIS was an action a prOmlssory
note on which Judgment was obtained In 1879 and
In October, 1887, service was Acknowledged for
DEFENDANT, and then motion was fled. The de-
tense was that at the time OF the commencement
OF the suit Mr.. shepherd was not q citizen OF the
District, but had gone to Mexico for an indefinite
stay. The court holds that there was no proof
that be was not an inhabitant, and that parties
have a right TO protect themselves against the
statute OF limitations The motion " dismiss was
therefore, oyerruIed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

It's true! No humbug. You can buy Saliva
ton OIL for only twenty-five cents q bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

LNOR RENT-A NEAT SIXROOM BRICK HOUSE,
u S1S st. Sc, 10 30 per month; key at Sl6. Also
vi st. NV, IA rooms. $50 per mo. Owner at SIS
9Th ST. NV. se27-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

colored man named John Jones was In the Police
Court to-day for using profane language on street
car and assaulting Richard PratEer The conduc-
Tor. Prather testified that Saturday afternoon the
DEFENDANT got on his car at Pennsylvania avenue
and l2th street. He was Intoxicated. When he
so. Oh the car he told witness That he had killed
seventeen men during the day, and he now In
tended to make him the eighteenth victim: that
he had loaded revolver In his pocket, and he in
tened TO use the weapon He INDUCED in some
profanity, aud grabbed ~ witness, tearing his bell
punch nom Its strap. Jones denied that he was
intoxicated, or that he made any threats He said
that ne got on the car and was singing q hymn.
The driver wanted him TO get on, but would not
refund his money. He was fined $50 or ninety
Gays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

WOMAN TRAINING WITH Four LITTLE ONES
saturday afternoon q woman with four Children
entered the fourth precinct police station IN south
washington looking Tor assistance. She gave her
AddisonS Chapel near the District line she
stated that she walked 70 this city with her chi-
oren- Three weeks ago, she said her husband left
home 20 work on the railroad She did not near
from him and she went with her little ones 10 her
IatnerS house, but he was not able 70 support
them, and Saturday she came 10 this city Iney
were given comfortable quarters In the station
where they still remain They will probably be
sent back 70 Maryland.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-09

The opening of the Spanish parliament
by the infant king and his mother, the
queen regent, was a most interesting
spectacle. The infant king was dressed
in white, with white bonnet, the latter
being removed upon his being seated on
the throne, to the right of queen Chris
tina, whose black dress, only relieved by
tiara and a gold collar of diamonds,
formed striking contrast to the mass Of
gold color covering the house and light
ing up the tribunes. While the queen
read the speech from the throne in clear,
audible tones, without the slightest signs
of the nervousness attributed to her, the
young king surveyed the scene with
complete composure, fixing his attention
alternately, upon the assemblage and
upon the queen. When the reading Of
the document as completed, his majesty
showed wish 10 be among the first to
leave, but being taken in the queen S
arms he remained perfectly quiet.-The
ArCOnaut
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-09

Parisians will soon have an exhibition
Of rather novel and highly interesting
kind. This will be what is called an
Exposition de Charges" or collection
of all the best caricatures which have
been produced in France since the begin
ming of the present century. All the
celebrities from Bonaparte to Boulanger
will, it is expected, figure therein. Fore
most among the caricaturists will lie
Philipon, who founded the Charivari and
when tried for having disseminated the
traits of his majesty the "citizen king"
under the appearance of "a pear" asked
his accusers how he could help the re-
semblancc between the royal face and
the horticultural object in question
Neither will the committee forget those
pictorial Pasquins of Paris-Robort Ma
caiYe and Bertrand, who were also Gre
ated by the lively pencils Of M. Philipon
end his joyous companions. More mod
ern caricaturists will be represented in
the forthcoming exhibition by Daunier,
Gavarni, ''Cham," Gill, Nadar and Caran
d'Ache, who is fast becoming famous
Home Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-09

ships, and the trivations, and the cruel
ties, and the misfort;.Iies of this life, if
you can only gain admission there.
Through the blood Of the everlasting
covenant, you go through those gates or
never go at all.
When Rome was besieged the daughter
of its ruler saw the golden bracelets on
the left arms of the enemy, and she sent
word to them that she would betray her
city and surrender il to them il they
would only give her Hose bracelets on
their left arms. Theysaccepted the prof
fer, and by night this daughter of the
ruler of the city opened one of the
gates. The army entered, and, keep
Ing their promise, threw upon her
their bracelets, and also their shields.
until under weight she died Alas,
that all through the ages the same folly
has been repeated, and for the trinkets
and glittering treasures of this world mon
and women swing open the portals of
their immortal soul for an everlasting
surrender, and die under the shining
submergement.
Through the rich grace of our Lord
Jesus Christ may yousse enabled to inli-
tate the example of Rachel, and Hannah
and Abigail, and Deborah, and Mary,
and Vashti. Amen!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-09
NO s..
The Purpose of Paa-

1t is not conceivable-w effer it as q
suggestion to be considered, and not as u
theory TO be accep4ed-that tbs object
with which pain is sent into the world is
not the development of man s moral ma
ture SO much rs the Development of his
energy. Man can do oao thing which
God, from his very perfec. .ness cannot
do, and that is, make an effort: and
whatever the grand concealed purpose, g
part of it must be that man should strive.
We may not see what lac can do by striN
ing. or how he can add by striving 10 tho
store of force in the universe; but if he
were not intended to strive, to develop
will, and display energy, and make en-
ertions, the world would surely have l,ecn
made very different one from what it
is. Ii is always whipping him up, him
and the animals, too.
There are only two forms of pain which
are absolutely universal among seniient
creatures, which men feel AS strongly as
women, snd animals more ksoally than
both, and which human beings, whether
refined or degraded, absolutely refuse e.
endure; and those two are hunger and
thirst, the two grand impelling forces of
the world. Without those two pains,
there would be no world such as we
know it. The wild animals would sam
ter away life doing nothing; the useful
beast, released alike from hunger and tlo
whip, would be worthless to man; and
man himself, though he mighk reject a.
well as saunter, would SCARCELY be brOuglb
to work. The Spectator.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-09
A Mexican Kitchen.

A typical Mexican kitchen has neither
stove, table, chair nor cupboard, the
clean swept clay floor, an adobe shelf
against the wall and few hooks and
pegs answering every purpose. In the
houses of the rich an adobe range is built
into the wall which is really long, mar
row box, made of sun baked clay and
partitioned off into little compartments,
within each of which handful of char
coal may be consumed. The middle
classes use a big clay jar or pot, in lieu of
a range, in which charcoal is also oburned,
while the poor have ''all outdoors" for
q kitchen, and build their tiny fire of
sticks wherever it is most convenient.
The cooking utensils are seldom of
iron, because here that metal is very
scarce and dear. but carthen pots are al
most universally used. instead Of the ket-
ties and frying pans to which northern
housekccpers are accustomed. II eeems
Incredible that dinner of several courses
can be prepared over charcoal pot not
much larger than q peck measure, the
various edibles all cooked in smaller pots
set within it.-Philadelphia Record.