davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
October.

on Lppincottb.
october was 50 named from its being the eighth
ONT h In the primitive Roman calendar, ascribed
hDmuluA IL became the tenth month In the
r as revised by Numa, who added January and
oraary. but it retained its original name. julius
assr, In his revision OF the calendar. gave ft 80
"a which were changed TO 81 BY Augustus Oc-
er, In Roman mythology, was sacred TO Mars.
0rts were made 70 change Its name, as In the
e VI SEPTEMBER which was successfully name1
IN anicus. Antoninus, Tacitus aud HefculeuS,
surname OF the Emperor Commodus october
called FausIinus by the senate, In honor OF
stlna, vile Of Antoninus, while Commodus
1s II Invictis and DomitianuS None OF these
-1.s became current Our Saxon ancestors
49,, october Wyn mooeth (as modernized wein-
.a y, vine month IL received from the ancient
Ssfit ans the Sinter-fylllth from the approach Of
.e5r after the full moon OF the month In old
h.es%SaXOn Calendars IL Is Indicated by hus-
weaWAn with a sack on his shoulder, sowing
Iss.<sS rom the fact that this Is the month In
with the winter wheat Is sown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

The scattered portions Of the great Leary tim
Der raft, abandoned on Nantucket Shoals In De-
cemoer last are still drifting eastward and at the
present tims cannot be far from the rocks of Glib
riltar. t. residents Of the Azores and Madeira
Islands already report their shores lined with
trunks OF huge trees, which are, beyond doubt
Part 0f the Leary art Capt Lawrence, OF the
BARK Piatena, from Huelva, spain, reports passing
% september A, In latitude So degrees, longitude
Is degrees great relds OF logs adrift. This the
greatest distance 10 eastward which they have
Teen seen, Icing directly on the coast OF the Ma
deira Islands The ravages OF the toredo worm
and the water-Soaked condition OF the logs rem
Ger them u no market value. The weight Of the
tarnacleS which has been forming on them for
months has caused the monster logs to partially
disappear beneath the water, and they are more Of
a danger than before. The extent OF water COW
cred oy these logs may be gathered from the re-
Port OF Capt Hon5tadt OF the German bark Bre-
men, who states that ne was fve days among the
logs many Of them striking the ship, tearing the
copper and damaging the rudder samuel Dabney
United states consul al Faya Azores reports that
CT June IL spruce log forty feet long drifted
ashore. IL was roughly sharpened at both ends
and was identified as part OF the rarL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
RAILROADS.
nEnMnxr AIRLINE

DIEDMONT AIR LINE
IN sopsin,s IN eject seg,emher SOB. lsss.
eeraensyiis cesr,a ssn IA. Dsaly Tor Msrr.nton
Knoxville. Rome, oAlerN Mo1,son.rs' and New or.
iia4 MFss ksa Tbs .sy f. e Sss orsa:
lottesvile. cordon.vlle Stations Ches ohso Rc1s.
Lynch5urs, ROCKY Mount D~nvins. md ssssso.s o..
Charlotte. Columbia Augusta Atlanta isrm,ns.
ham Montgomery. Nev Orleans reras and c.l,fornis
Pullman slespel New YORK. % kont~omerS. IN eSnneS-
lens aud Mann Bondoir sle-pers for R,,ws,s. IT
Nicksourg. and Shreveport Pullman s.s-s.- p-,,ie
to Columbia and Augusta sohd trains Ws.hinston NJ
s.lsntA Does not connect Tor G y. route poipts
z: 80 P. M-Dsily. except sunday. for N.n.....
siraSourg ana intermediate ststious
Sordonsvlle. Charlottesvi lie. Lousxtis. Cnr,nn.ss
Pullman Sesper- and Solid Trains Ws.h,,s.,-,. a.
louisville also for Lynchhurs. BRISTOL Chsttanoosa
THROUGH Pullman sleepers washinston 10 Ms@ps,.
HOO p. M-sou,hern Ersr--. Daily ,or lynch.
burg. Danvie. Raeigh Ashevis. chsro,s dls,n-
eiA. hten. Augusta. Atlanta MONTGOMERY N.w or
leans TexAs and California Pullman e-tihais 80,
Washington @ New Orleans via Atlanta ana Mo-
somery Puliman sleeper Washington % Augusta
Trains ON " arlington and OHIO division ,..x. u..s
,nston 300 AN DAILY except Sunday snd a a p
NJ: Returning leave Round Rill .O5 A NJ. n.ily "a
sso N ps erseys sunday. arriving Warrington
IN TSransb trai No. sp5 ~ M n. s,,r,,
vile and lynchburg arrive IN Washington Z 90 A M
and :35 M via East Tennessee Bristol aud Iyocb
burg az Ills An, aud $40 PM. VIA ChesapsSee
strssburg Local 9;47 AN f''-'
Tickets elesp,ns car reservation aud, Information
mia Railroad 9th and sta. JAS. l. TAiLoR
ocl General Passenger AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

From the Yuma Sentinel
r. Whipley, wife, and children, OF Los Angeles
arrived at Texas Hill on Friday morning of last
week about IL O'Clock Mr.. whipley started over
from the section house TO the river, which is dis
tant about seven miles, for the purpose OF getting
Mrs Bray met Mrs Whipley at the station, and
the ladies' becoming tired OF waiting for the
wagon. started out at O'Clock to walk TO the
pump-h house on the river. They took a bottle of
water with them, but, not being accustomed to
walking, soon tired out and exhausted their sup
ply OF water. MIS- Whipley, being unable to walk
tree and await the arrival OF her husband with a
wagon. The children and Mrs. Bray pushed on
ahead, and soon reached the ella River In safety.
Within two hours Jos. Bray and Wnipey
reached the place where the unfortunate woman
had been left, but she was not to be seen. After
long search the lady was found, with her face
was lying about one mile distant from where her
friends had left her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
Qua CONSTANT Ann Is To KEr
THE FINEST AND THE BEST AT THE
LOWEST PRICES.

OUR UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
The great success Of Opening Sale Of Lace Cur
tans st Yer pair has induced to make several
styles that were and 81 rs to sl26 that no one
Nov for heavy Turcoman Portiere Curtains.
$50 pairs In He'd. Blue. and Gold at >1SS Per pair
lot Of yard square Felt Table Covers, Plush EN-
broideSed marked down from IL rs and % to q 80
THINGS are lively in our Upholstery and Art EN-.
broidery Departmental and II you have not seen them
come at once and be surprised.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN OUR HOUsETURNISH-
ING DEPARTMENT.
1898 Huck Towels, 12hc
19x36 Scotch Huck Towels. 18c., or o. dozen
21x44 knotted Fringe Damask Towels ct 2bc, Blue,
White. Red, and Bun BorderA
72-inch Bleached scotch Damask at q per yard
These are our own 1mportations and the designs
cannot be duplicated elsewhere
100 dozen Check Lunch Doyhes 371<c
81. ;pectS iSt e German Linen l0-4 Table Covers ct
SPECIALS IN OUR VELVET DEPARTMENT.
24-inch Plush. the best value in the city el25
AZ the shades possible to be had in Vevets from 75o.
Full stock q Black Trimming and Drsss velvess
Plush Embroidered Fronts, with Collar. Guns, and
Revere EperoidSssd to match reduced from % TO e.
We have the psssssss Drss. Goods ever shown By ~
ONE PRICE AZ BEFoRL
LANsBUR0H 4 BRO.
go, ar 42A. 42e tn st. and 4l7-4ls 9Th g. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
VNHOMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NO. 1919 DELAWARE
AVENUE SOUTHWEST.

Under and By virtue Of the provisions Of certain
deed of rust to the undersigned trustee {, from
1856. and recorded in Iiber No 1901. folio 10: 9;
Of the land records OF the District Of Colum
TUESDAY, OCTOBER sIxTEENTH 1855, At HxLF-
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, sell at public AUCTION
in from tof the premises lot number twenty (2O)
T. h Park ers subdivision Of lots in square i've hun.
frame house.
Terms Of sale: One half Of the purchase money In
cash. the balance in two secured By the
the purchaser and deed Of trust upon the premise.
Of 800 required on the day Of Gale. Conveysncing
81 cost of purchaser sale to be comrsd with within
ten days from the date thereof the trustees
the right to resell q the and rsk Of the dofau-
ing purchases. BENZ. =. LEIGHTON, Trustee.
OfiRcA No asp Ia ave- n "
CHARLES A. RIDDLE Trustee
oc4-d&ds Once, No. - Al sG q ",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

She Thought Shakespeare Very Vulgar.
From Aristocrscy.
"You are talking OF Shakespeare Pray, don't
mind anything she says She knows positively
nothing about him"
$50 she tells me. And confess am surprised.
In America we have the greatest veneration for
him had thought It was the same here in Eng
land!n
"Pm sorry to say I'm rather ignorant myself
about him. believe there's an actor in London
has been doing some Of his plays lately. pm sorry
to say I've not seen them."
sSorry?" exclaims Lady Henry. am sure II
know Berkeley villiers7 I thought you did. Hes
gone on the stage, you know, and Henry Irving,
seems was originally clerk In the city IN an In
surance companys once OF which Berkeley's
father was director: 50 Irving engaged him for
summer he sent me an order for q box with q note
begging me to 60 and see him act Just to please
one Of psysRo%eo w sea vas
looks at Allen for enlightenment
tributed to Shakespeare" Alien answers dryly
The sarcasm Is, however. quite thrown away.
. "InanSa III, ! thought you'd know-yoa "a
people. Well as was saying, went to see this
play, and OF all the dun trashy, tedious, vulgar
anything more utterly absurd. Men were nghtinR
with their swords out every TWO minutes, some
Dody was taxing poison every three, and such rub
bishy stun as the people talkedi Love-maktng It
was, nauseous and vulgar from beginning to end.
Now, fancy q man being such an utter idiot as
to talk to q woman like this and fancy her
putting up with It! remember it especially, be-
cause its Stiffness made a great impression upon
me. Romeo talks to Juliet under her window late
at night-imagine any lady going In for such
things-and says, Would were glove upon that
hand, that might touch that cheekp just fancy
that! It's positive drivel, and about on par with
the rubbishy stun in the railway stall novels
which my maid pores over all day long. It's Just
the sort OF thing She would like to have said to
her by her young man in Fortnum 4 Mason's
shop"
II quite agree with you, Lady Henry" shouts
Lord Beynd0ur from the bottom OF the table,
shakespeare writes most awful rot The other
night went-for something better to do-to see
Irving as Shylock in-I forget the name OF the
play. Shylock Is Jew, and he lends q merchant
lot OF money and takes as security pound Of
the poor chaps flesh. II Gilbert or anybody else
put such stun as that into their plays in these
days they'd be Kissed on the stage In no time
Shakespeare, indeedl The Jews In the city want
better security than that nowadays Try em and
see."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
Fon The BLOOD.
TRADE
sssss sssss sssss
ssSs 80 ssss ssss
MARK.

NO MERCURY.
OR ANY OTHER MINERAL POISON
1t is Natures Remedy. made exclusively from Roots
and Herbs
1t is perfectly harmless.
1t is the only remedy known to the world that has
ever yet Cured contagious Blood Potion all ns stages
1t cures Mercurial rheumatism, Cancer, Scrofula,
and other blood diseases heretofore considered
BILE. 1t cures any disease caused from impure blood
1t is now prescribed by thousands of the best
physicians in the United States a. tonic We append
the statement Of few:
Il have used 8. 8 8. patients convalescing from
fever and from measles with the best results.
in. CHENEY. NJ d. ElaviIle, 0a.~
BREMEN. GA-Wille White was afflicted with scrof-
ula seven years. Iprescribed g. and today he il
fat and robust boy. G W. PARKER. M d.
RICHMOND. Va, Dec. Is, 1851 have taken three
bottles of swifts Specific for secondary blood poison.
1t acts much better than potash or any other remedy
have ever used BE- WINFIELD M D..
Formerly Of Sussex County, Va
DR.. z. J. HALE the we'll known druggist and
physician. Of Nashville Howard County, Ark writes:
Having some knowledge to what s. 8. 8. is COM
posed Of can safely as the remedy for
all skin diseases, it matters not what the name may
We have q book giving history Of this wonderful
remedy. and its cures. from all the world which
will convince you that all say Is true. and which we
will mail free on application. No family should be
without it We have another on CONTAGIOUS Blood
Poison, sent on same terms.
Write us . history Of your case.and our physician
will advise with you by letter. In stictest confidence
We will not deceive you knowingly.
For sale by al drusgasts
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer g. Atlanta Ga.
New York. 756 Broadway.
3e2 London, Eng, IS Snow Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
Accom- modations for Both.

Accommodations for Both.
From the Epoch.
Occupant (of Boston Herdic, to driven: ~ say,
driver, paid you double fare to drive slowlyV'
Driver: ''Yis, sorr; but the other gint paid me
double fare to drive raSht Oil drive faShJ half
way, an slow the other half. Get er lang there ,
1t Is rather odd news that the Decorator and
Furnisher brings, that we in this country sue
brass work that We are exporting the highest and
most expensive grades to Europe.
Probably the oldest voter in the country is
george HuDDOrtt, OF StapletOn, Ind. He Is one
hundred and four years old. With his two sons,
VINO are still living. he voted for Harrison for
President In 1895 and 1910. Mr.. HubbOrt is still
vigorous Old man, despite his great age.
Miss Clara-"Yes, enjoyed the opera last even
Ing very much, Ethel and afterward the supper
at Delm0nicO's. Mr.. Featherly Is q delightful es-
cort." Miss Ethel "a bosom frtend)-"Do you know,
cara, l think you would make a very skillfui
violin player" Miss Clara-"Why?" Miss Ethel
'You have such natural aptitude for working
beau."-Scri6ners Magazine.
Theory and Practice-The Rev. Moses Meecker
In this way, Maria? You're enough to drive me
crazyl Didn't tell you should be busy all the
morning writing my sermon on pattence?"-F'uck.
"Are you winking at me because you think I'm q
country Jake, sir?" demanded the new clerk at the
drug store loudly and belligerently, as he paused
In the act of drawing glass OF soda water for q
customer. "James," hurriedly called out the pro-
prletor, come and tie up TINS licortce this boy
I'll wait on Mr.. Bambo selE."-Chtcdpo Tribune
'Do you want stop watch, sir7" asked the jew
eler
'.Do want stop watch2 No, sir. want one
that win go. I've got stop watch nOw."-Jew-
eteTs' Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
Valuable Dogs In Richmond.

Richmond Special to the Bait American Oct g.
The bench show department Of the exposition
was opened to-day. Some Of the most noted dogs
In the world are TO be seen. Among them Is the
mastin Champion Minting, exhibited by Mr. E II.
Moore, o Melrose. Mass. He Is fawn color,
whelped May, 1885, and was bred by Mrs. VIII
nams, OF England, sire Macmillan, dam Cham
plon Cambrtan Princess. This dog Is the winner
OF long list OF prizes and Is considered the finest
dog or his class In the world. He Is valued at
$4,000. Mr.. E II. Moore. Melrose, Mass, shows
Alonzo. bred by Van DoOne, England, sire Cham
pion Orlando, dam Lady Canute, winner OF second
Novice Class Kennel Club, England, 1883, and
winner OF nrst prizes at Buffalo and syracuse.
MI. Cnaries Porter, OF Philadelphia, shows Boss
Lady Clare, lawn color, sire Boss, dam Boss,
winner OF nrst prize, open class, New Jersey Ken
mel Cup; second prizes at Philadelphia and
Buffalo. In the class OF rough-coated St. Ber-
nards Is the great Ben Lomond, Mr.. Z. H. Moore's
new importation, exhibited for the r1rsr time In
THIS country. This dug Is orange, tawny and
white, and Is as large as lion, standing SO inches
al the shoulder. He Is by Champion Barney and
OF champion Thetis, a great prize-winner, and is
valued at 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
BEAur1ru1 Snow.

RATHER EARLY IN THE SEASON. WE KNOW.
But the soft falling fakes
Benumbed all the snakes
(Save those Of alcoholic origin)
And sent them to their holes again.
Thers psrfoIce. they shall remain
NESTING
y technical term. ominous Of evil. indicative Of
maud. In the tobacco regions
PIN-HooKINa
viii always NEST" his tobacco Il he osn-L e, he viii
q the assd
will work up from that false foundation massive pile
Of ri aS Leaf You pull
arouse even q suspicion Of fraud And yet, when
wagoned to your factory cursory examination reveals
that the great heap was buta
WAITED SEPULCHER
Filled with rottenness and corruption Just SO it il In
other branches Of business man may M his spacious
windows with handsome-appearing goods marked at
to the goods displayed in the windows. Don't it
make you feel good to the handsome and uIbane
or THE goods are all sold" "There was Tremendous
earlier" But we have other goods far superior to
called "Nesfing" trick Of the trade which stnks in
s1ss
rob your meats Of the proceeds Of honest toll For the
latest styles aud designs Of
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
VISIT
VICTOR E. ADLER'S
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10
9x7 and go 9TH st NV. corner Massachusetts ave.
Strictly Ono PrAoA
Open Saturdays till IL d m. ocl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
NOW autumn winds are wailinR.
And wheat Is on the rise,
And every bOdy's mailing
CamDaiOn lies -Hh;cUna U>...


Campaign les-ChicdQo Neacs.
The woman question Is coming to the fore even
In the farthest east. The mikado OF japan has
just instituted an order TO be bestowed only on
women and upon all such OF them as shall In any
way distinguish themselves
Eugene Field the learned savant and FUNNY man
OF chicago, thus throws light ON the origin Of the
word "chump": "Tne word was newborn about
1883 and originally used to designate the heavy
English sort OF swell who bought wine for chorus
are: ~ The man must be large In person and
solemn In manner; ~ he must open w1ne.'"
A young widow, In erecting monument to the
dear departed clevery avails herself OF the oppOr
tuntty 70 inscrioe upon the tomb: sacred TO the
memory OF Mathuzin Bezuchet, who departed this
sty OF parting from the most Charming OF
women."-San francisco Wdsp.
John L Sullivan's doctor says that the bio fell.
low Will Dc In prime condition and ready TO light
anybody by the LIST Of next May.
The third national encampment OF the Union
About 800 delegates are present from various
Northern states. The Woman's Veteran Relief
Union began their session there yesterday.
Dr. VIM Pepper Of Philadelphia, declines to rem
der bill for his professional services as consult
ing physician In the case OF the late Gen. Sheri-
The number OF victims OF sundays church acct
dent at Reading foots up 100 Broken arms and
legs constitute the great majority of Injuries
Very many OF the victims are In destitute circum-
stances. and the priests have made an appeal for
The Berlin police have seized the remaining
copies OF the october number OF the Deutsche
Rundsch0u, which contained the extracts from
the diary OF the late Emperor Frederick
Sir VIM vernon-Hartcourt speaking at q tenn
perance alliance meeting In London Yesterday
promised liberal support Of local option meas
ure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
0UNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneera
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO SMALL TRACTS OF
LAND, NEAR TIMING CITY. THE EASTERN
TERMINUS OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
BkIDGE
= By virtue Of . deed Of trust recorded in Liber
No folio 459 one of the land records for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, I will SELL the premises, on
TUESDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY OF OC TOBER,
AID. 1883, ATHALF-PASTFOUR O'CLOCK L. 81. the
folowi described real estate, situate the County
of Washington District OF Columbia. wit: All those
tracts OF land lying and being said county aud
trict known and described as Lots one % and two ca.
az the same laid down and described in the plat
the subdi, sion of the estate of Mathew Wigeld
ceased the same being situate the side OF
the Eastern Branch of the Potomac river lot one Cd
containing hve-eghths go acre. and lot two 2J
containing ~ and eight 90 perches improved
by dwelling and outbudings
Terms OF sale 5000 "a and expenses of SALE nclud-
ing taxes In cash, balance in equal nstalments
and twelve months, for which the of the pur-
chaser bearing interest from day of sale by
deed Of trust on the property sold shall be taken
deposit OF &1OO required at the time OF sale. All
yeyancng &C, at purchasers cost Terms to lie
Piled with in ten days. otherwise right reserved
sell at risk aud cost of defautng purchaser after i've
days public notice Of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, ID. c.
.oc3-d IVORY g. KIMBALL. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
THoMAs BOWLING, Aucr,oneer.

oHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE IN GEORGETOWN, DISTRICT
o. COLUMBIA BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NO. 1923 VALLEY STREET.
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of said
District. passed in Equity Cause numbered 1880
shall SELL at public auction front the premses
on on sATT TUB the TWENTIETH DAY OF 0CT0
p. M, ali that certain piece or parcel
Of i'd situated in said Georgetown, aud dlstin
uished the plat thereof part of of Thomas
Browns subdivision Of Lees HILL and described Is
follows: beginning for the Valley street 24O
feet north from stoddet street. thence running north
with Valley street 80 feet thence west right angles
with Valley street l25 feet less until it in
tersects the east line Of the Sp thence south with
said east line Of said Sip point found By drawing
line at right angles with Valley street west from the
the Slip thence east, with said line reversed. 1l4k
feet more or ess to the place Of beginning
with the improvements &C.
Terms Of SALE one third cash; residue in two equal
payments at one and two years, respectively per
cent and secured BY deed of trust the
erty Sold all cash, at option Of purchaser Deposit
OF 600 required at time Of sale. All
purchasers cost Terms TO be complied with in ten
days trustee the right to readverse and
risk. CHARLES II. CRAGIN. Trustee
oc6-d&ds 321 ~ st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
The Perfect Oyster.

From Murrays Magazine.
The points OF an oyster are, first, the shape,
which should resemble the petal OF a rose leaf.
Next, the thickness OF the shell; thoroughbred
should have shell Ike thin china. 1t should also
possess an almost metallic ring and peculiar opa-
lescent luSter on the inner side. The hollow for
the animal should resemble an egg cup, and the
nesh should be nrm, white and nul-uke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

THoMAs BOWLING. Auctaonssr.

cHANCERY SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLING
WEST.
By virtue q decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
11050. win all q public auction in front Of the
r oc 81 MA ne r 1Ax
O'CLOCK n. TIE tclicying ds,enbed rsl estass
bA being III Of lot and The easS 10 inchss non b.
The fun dspth Of lot A. in Ml!lach'. recorded sub
psnts eonshting Of two tvs-ssory bEsok dVsllix
stx and twelve montha with Midwest fFom the oay q
sole deerred payments TO BE- eocuod b. deed of 0uss
Adepostt Of 900 viii b. required g the tms 4 ls
the terms Of sale mot with - IN days ~
Of de1eylting puzch.ser Al couveysncng end y0oord-
ing q tn purchasegs COST
sss-Asas Nal Z H6.Szx Trwss@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
A WEAKNESS 20 the Flesh.

From the New York sun.
Pungent notices are becoming plenty In down
town off1ces. The latest reads:
We Have No Time
To Discuss the Merits of
Free Trade or Free whisky
During Business Hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

- - tns 81 Louis Globe Democrat
Inc esoiuuon OF college frarernities sometimes
secret societies, or Greek-letter soceties Is
seoJee' VI a good deal Of interest, as they form
~. ~ union between the graduates stronger
have In time past been the cause q, eI,s ,..S =,
" feeling and Jealousy as wen al str,fs. n,s ,nsv
a. 1900 op decidedly better spirit and now
Pre>,dent sew ne nearly all college authorities
tnat tner ann and result Is imprcyeroent oS the
m s,, Ia manly Character as wen as literary
OF them the social element predomios,I . an some
lev sSses tne element OF dissipation; p1l the mos1
49, l ana s,dns feature OF this evolution or
hSnses AL OF the leading colleges have ths,p a.
Soundance They are mainly used as refector. ~, u
ior study. They cost all the way from Ss 90 rs