davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
FOR SALE--HOUSES

Tor SALEaDON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM
- $3,6oO-$3OO cash, bal easy monthly payments;
the last Of Of those beautiful 3story
d st northeast; 10 rooms, finely built, finished in
hood. W. E. BURFORD. 1422 N. Y. ave. sp20-3ws
Tor SALE =, ELEGANT TEN-ROOM BRICK
- house all modern improvements: large verandah,
yenent to q. s.. Capitol, City Hall and Pension Of
fee. For particulars inquire Of S. C. MILLS, 6l7
La. ave. NV. mil 2-om
IHOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN-A NEW TWO
IL story and basement Groom and bath, large bay
at the low price of $4,000: only $500 cash required
balance to suit purchaser. THOS. q. HENSEY & CO,
i 800 st. n. W. apl2-lm
LNOR SALE-THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE. lO22
Il Vermont ave- H. with stable attached For terms
1919 + streetnw. mil -3m
TfOR SALE-2O1S G ST. NV BRICK HOUSE, 10
II rooms, all modern improvements, sanitary plumb
ing, lot 2Ox120 to 10-f. concerted alley; $500.
ap2O-lm NJ. ID. PECK, 934 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09

e. Fair dealing has always been the
motto of The EVENING STAR. "a dollars
worth in return for every dollar received" is
the principle upon which its business is con-
Quoted. Advertisers usually get from ten to
one hundred dollars for every one invested in
its advertising columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

Two LEASE WOODLEY, ON WOODLEY LANE,
Il fifteen minutes drive from Boundary, with furni-
ture ready for occupancy heater, and hot and
cold water has hrstclass barn and carriage houses,
with cottage for gardener; excellent pasturage, and
complete outfit of farming utensils can be leased with
the place.
For other information apply on the premises or to
CRANE, PARIS CO., Bankers, Ebbitt House.
my7-lm
EOR sALE-4O ACRES, MOST BEAUTIFULLY
located road leading from the aqueduct to Chain
bridges at intersection of several public roads and in
nelghborhood of elegant county seats The land lays
We'll Tor suDdlvldlllg and commands magnificent view
OF many miles, This property must be sold and in
order to dispose of it this week have reduced the
1900 per acre. b. H WARNER Il co,
my7-4t 916 + st. NV.
LNOR SALE-AT BRANCHVILLE HEIGHTS, ON
IL Washington branch b. and o., miles from Wash
ington beautifully located lots immedately at sta
tion at from $3.50 to $500 per lott S25 cash, balance
on very easy terms; For pats &C. call on REDFORD
W. WALKER, 1905 st. Iny4-1m
NOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME,
5000 down and $50 per month"; will buy 90 acres
spring stream running through one side. On main
thorougare, within two miles and in tu view Uf this
city; location high and perfectly healthy for only
$1,000 r. A. PHILLIPS,
my4-7t 1419 New York ave.
TTNAKOMA PARK.
LEWIS l. HEATON'S WEST END ADDITION
The highest and best part of Takoma Park just sub
divided only three squares from the station and ad
Park.
Anever failing spring of pure water permanently re-
served for the of the lot The only lots
complete abstract of title for all lots in Takoma
Park kept up to date.
LEWIS HEAToN,
ap29-1m 629 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09

New ROUTE TO New ENGLAND.-The estab-
llshment of the b. and o. train service to New
York opens up new route to Boston and all
other New England cities. Passengers can pro-
cure, at B. and o. Office, through tickets to all
principal points in the New England states.
Baggage checked through to destination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
Serial Savings and Building Association.

Serial Savings and Building Association.
The eleventh annual meeting of "the Serial
Savings and building association" was held last
evening at their hall, No. 615 It'll street north
west. President Robt. G. Campbell in the
chair. The secretary and treasurer submitted
his eleventh annual report. which shows a total
OF 1,241 shares advanced on, amounting to
1886, 400; 1893 shares settled amounting to
S1l5,S90; 448 shares now holding advances,
amounting to S79,51O; net assets, 81, 34S. 46;
surplus, S9,8fe.46; shares subscribed, IL. $50;
shares cancelled and retired, 1896. having on
the roll ,434 shares, and 448 shares now holding
advances. The net assets distributed among
the total shares of all the % series, shows a net
profit of about 10 per cent in each of the
series.
The following officers were elected to serve
the ensuing year: President, Robt. g. Camp
bell; vice-president, David G.. Dixon; secretary
and treasurer, John A. Prescott; directors, j.
D. Terrill, ]. W. st. Clair, o. s. Firmin, NJ p.
Callan, VIM. Mayse, Geo. H. French and Geo.
w. Chase; "a, 500 was advanced to members on
rs shares of stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
To Improve the Homeopathic Hospital.

To Improve the Homeopathic Hospital.
The medical staff Of the National homeo-
pathic hospital sent committee composed of
Drs. d. H. Riggs, G. B. Gilbert, and j. c.
Clarke, the present resident physician of the
hospital, to inspect the Johns Hopkins hospital
for the purpose of learning what improvements
in hospital construction and arrangements
might be copied in their hospital in its present
and prospective alterations and additions look
ing to the ultimate perfection of the institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
Truant School Boys Get Into Trouble

Truant School Boys Get Into Trouble.
Everett Harvey and Theodore Newman, small
boys, absented themselves from school yester-
day to see the circus procession. After it had
passed they started toward the river. When
they reached the arsenal wharf they found two
small boats tied there, and they started off with
the craft to have a race. When they got up as
far as the 11th-street wharf they were arrested
by Officer King. This morning the BOYS ap-
peared before Judge Miller and were lectured
and released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
Do Women Fib for Fun?

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
II really cannot recall one woman of my ex-
tensive acquaintance" said St Louis lady,
'who win not tell little stories-fibs-and such
absurd ones, too, that she doesn't expect them
to be believed; in fact, often tells them in the
face Of knowledge that her auditors know they
are as nude Of truth as bald head il of hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
The Choral Society's May Festival

3 4SIdy
The Boston Symphony orchestra, which il
engaged for the coming festival of the choral
society, are meeting with good success on their
western trip. At the Saturdays afternoon con-
cert Nine. Carreno will play the concerto dedi-
Gated to her by her former pupil, E. A. Mac
Dowell, the young American composer, whose
works have been received with great favor in
Europe. The sale of single seat begins next
Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09

The prices obtained at the New York sale Of
expectations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES

IHEU.
1907 18th st. NV. Tor. 40
liza Conn ave-, Tor. 40
1880 Riggs ct. NV. 6r.. IS
1882 Riggs st. NV, Or. IS
1884 Riggs st.. Or. .35
1905 18th ct. NV, Or. 80
2l3 l31fst. Q. W., Or. 80
1924 29th st.n.w.,sr. .2o
1907 Caroline ST., 7r. rs
1440 X. !. ave. n,w..7r. %
1OO7-9 l. st. NV. 6r.16.45
22S LIST st. s.w., 6r......15
222 LIST st. s.w.. 6r.......1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09

EOR RENT-1604 14TH ST. N. w., STORE
u and rooms. $50 90
92l st. NV, Store and rooms.-.......... so. 90
l5lS St NV, rooms and bath, mi ......... 1000
1923 st NV, rooms and bath, M 35. 90
~ ST. me-, 10 rooms and bath, mi. 30. 90
1888 10th ST. NV, rooms and bath, MI. 30. 90
S0S 9TH st. n e., b rooms and bath, MI Is. so
Apply to JNO. A. PRESCOTT,
1416 st. NV.
my1-10t (Kellogg Building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09

us Sd st. n. W., Or. s22.5O
l422 B'd'yave. n.w..22.5O
1OO 9Th ST. ne. Sr......2l
lO31 y. Cap. st. Or. .20.30
BOA Z 81. me-, Or. ....2U.50
SIG ID 81. Ii. e.. 6r. 10
6l5 III st. Ii. w., Or. 1850
l23 l. II. ne, Or. 1873
2246 18th NV. Or. 1880
! 1907 ii st. Or. 1880
81 Myrtle st. NV, 7r. Is
3414 p st. n. W., Or. II. 80
% Defrees st, Or. 1867
I2O3S Sth ST. NV, D 1850
% l. st. NV. Or. IS
1l5 A st. ne, Or. ....15.40
1925 Sth st.n.w., 5r. 1887
326 Sth st. ne, Or. .15. 80
1232 4 st. Sc, T.......16
Whitney Close, or......lo
Hyattsville, 7r...........15
1885 II st. ne. Or. Is
1872 Sth st. ne, Or. .14.30
} 300 G st. Sc, 5r. ........l4
22l ) Cleveland ave-, Or. ID
9l4 25th st. n. w., 5r. 1880
l245 Both n.w.,5r.12.S0
ills 9Th st. n.e., Or. IL
! Mclean av. s.w., 5r. J l.3O
326 l. st. s.w.. or 1850
% Fenton Pl. n. e.5r.10.30
31S L 1T. ne, Ar. 10
443 X 81. NV. 3r. 10
STORES l. DwELLINGa
, l407 14th st. n.w.......4O
3O1 4 st. ne, 5r.....l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09

my4 III WARNER h CO, 916 Fnnw.
IGOR RENT-COR. NORTH CAPITOL AND PAT
Il terson SITS. n. e., eight new fve-room bricks m l.
large yards; half square from electric cars only
$500 per mo- HEISKELL McLERAN, zoos 4
81. NV. my4-6t
I,OR RENT.-24O9 NJ ST. NV, NEW EIGHT
y room brick, all mod. imps only $50 per mo.
HElSkELL McLERAN, zoos + st. NV. my4-6t
E0R RENT - FURNISHED HOUSE IN MT
Il Pleasant, on Park ST., near cars; prefer small
family. J. r. HEREFORD, l4231x st. my4-lw
IvoR RENT
II 1905 NV, rooms, m i.................. S35 90
1871 VT ave- L. W, rooms, m. $500
52S2.}d n. W., rooms, m. i................ IA 30
80 18th ne, D rooms IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1900
202Q Portner st NV, Or. and b., furnished. 1000
III st Sc, l2r and bath, furnished. 1900
Branchyille, b. & o. r. X, miles out, llr.... 1900
my4-lw hEDFOKD W. WALKER, 1905 F ST.
IyOR RENT-3l3 ST. n EAHANDSOME NEW
II 1-room pressed brick; bay window; cemented
cellar; all modern improvements; excellent plumbing
and drainage large yard model of convenience and
comfort. WI. MAYsE. SIG 9th st. NV. my3-6t'
I,OR RENT HOUSE, 100 9TH ST. N w:
modern improvements. Inquire At STONES Drug
Store, HOO 9TH ST. NV. aplS-4w
I,OR RENT-TO GOOD TENANT HOUSE l4lO
II 18th street; rooms. N. l., two cellars side and
back yard fruit trees 100 feet fr street cars
rent w 90. Apply to WEsCorT WILCOX,
my2-6t 1907 Penna ave.
LOR RENT-1537 l4TH ST. N W.. DESIRABLE
IL threestory Brick House, eight rooms, bath, large
dry cellar yard rent S45, Apply owner, All 18th
ST. NV, or 1HOS. T. WAGGAMAN, 9l7 4 St NV.
myl-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES

I,OR RENT-HowARD AVENUE, MT. PLEASANT.
II from the 18th inst to October st. nicely fur
ntshed house with fruit garden, stables and Ref
myS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09

EOR REM
II 6l2 4 st. NV. .S166.61
Mass. ave. and 20th St. l2s
Ola 18th ST. NV. 1T. 100
11l6 q st. NV, l3r. /.
11l6 9Th st. II. Tor. = .
1911 18th st. NV, Or. %
4O3 q 81. NV. llr. 50. ~
109 sth st.n.w-l2r. 5o.5l
32S Ind. ave-. 1lr.......5s
1913 18th NV. ,13r.. 50.6
221 4. Cap. ST., 1lr. .50.6l
1903 o st. NV, Sr. 30. 81
1215 G. 81. NV, 11r.oO.5t
17l4 9Th ST. NV, 9r. 81
1888 Il st. NV, Tor. OF
03l ! st. NV, 9r........4.
2lO61S III ST. NV, Sr. a:
20 A ST. Sc, lOr.....-..4t
1877 L st. NV, l2r.....4C
2U4 ID ST. NV, Tor. .....3s
1910 Mallach pl.. Or. 33. &C
lS43 VT. ave, Sr. 30. 81
20 Sth st. me-, Sr....30. A.
200 9th 81. s.e.. gr. sc
1859 18th 81. NV. 80. 4:
ITO 9TH ST. n.w..9r. 80. AZ
1880 l4th st.n.w., ar. %
1924 9th st. NV, 7r.27.Ss
122O ; st. NV, 1r.......2t
1888 10Th NV, Or. %. Il
l436 Pierce pl., 1r.. 20. AZ
204 Arthur pl., 7r. pa. AZ
BIZ LIST st. Sc, 1r...2o. 4,
I39 Sd st. NV, 7r. %. Az
63l Mass. av. ne, 6r.25.3:
1928 y. j. NV. Or. 70. 81
1916 Larch ST., Or. 20. 81
DSlSN st-n " kr 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09

EoR RENT-BY THOs. Z. WAGGANAN. REAL
Il ESTATE BROKER 9l7 ST. NV.
HOUSES.
The Maltby," y. J. ave. l2li 9th st 1855 As
81. n-W-.......S 1000 $40 Maple ave lie DrOlt
1872 ST. NV. fur. Ia Park ..........-.. 40
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-02-15
She Didn't Scare.

Say. fellers." he remarked. to a
crowd in grocery the other evening,
II know ho-y We can have some finn. .
Several parties asked him to explain,
and he said:
My wife is always telling how
brave she is. and what she'd do in an
emergency. and | want to take her
down peg. believe she'd scare like
cat. want one of you to 60 to the
back door and be ugly and sassy. and
demand supper, and see if she won't
hy out of the front"
One of the crowd said he'd cheer
fully go. and go he did, while the
others posted themselves in front. By
and BY u woman came to the door.
looked up and down, and said to a boy
that was passing:
"Bubby, won't you 60 over to the
store aud tell my husband to come
over?"
"Yesm"
"Ne-dn't hurry any, but just drop in
if it's convenient"
When the crowd came over they
found the volunteer lying on his back
in the rear yard. unconscious, and his
nose broken. and the wife said:
He wanted supper and was ugly
about it, and 50 laid him out with a
tiat-iron."
And IN hour later. when tine poor
man felt of his nose aud wanted to
know who was to pay damages, echo
sadly answered:
..Who?'- Detroit Free Press.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-02-15
Bread in Norway.

Brea,lmaking, writes n correspond
ent in Norway to the London 1ele-
graph, was another industry which we
had IA good opportunity OF seeing
while we changed horses ut one Of the
stations. Contrary to our expectations.
we found white bread everywhere. but
the common bread is heavy bread,
the chief ingredient IF which is rye. 1t
is always sour; the housewife intends
it to be SO. They also have '.hat
Bread made of potatoes and rye. 1t
was this kind of bread that the two
women whom we happened in upon
were making. They were in little
underground room. unlighted. except
from the door. The walls were Of
stone and the floor was Of earth. They
were seated on either side of long.
low table. upon which were huge
mounds Of dough. The ono nearest
the door cut off II piece of this and
moulded it and rolled it out to cer-
tain degree of thinness; then the other
one took it. and. with the greatest
care, rolled it still more. At her right
hand was the fireplace. and upon the
Goals was red piece Of iron. forming
= huge gritl.lle more than half a yard
across. The breat matched this in
size very nearly when it was ready to
be baked. and it was spread out and
turned upon the gridd!e with great
dexterilv. AMI rs soon as it was baked
it was addedto Il great heap ON the
floor. The woman said She should
continue To bake bread for forty da>>.
She had large family "f m"n " )
consumed Il great deal. They had -
bake very often in cons' q ,"ncr. IA
MANY places they do not nakn br"a'l
ufltner than lwsce Il year; then it is Il
circumstance like haying or harvest
iDr.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-02-15
An Incident,

On \ railway train the writer noticed
the entrance of mother and little son
who were unexpectedly greeted by
friend of the mothers. The friend was
only going from one way-station to the
ne1 while the others were on a long
joy ey. There happened to be but
SAt t..>-c. ac.sle-set .n-the car; and
into this the boy slipped. taking the
seat next to the window. His mother,
eager to improve the ten minutes with
her friend. asked the son to give up
his seat and take another for that little
time. so that she could sit with her
friend. ..Nn, won't; brcause | want
to sit bv the window, and all the other
seats have people already at the WIN
dows."
But. darling, only for ten minutes,
and then you can sit by the window
all day.
NO. WONT 90. want to sit by
the window now"
But, dear, not to give mamma
pleasure?'
No"
Not for just ten little minutes.
when mamma wants to talk to her
friend. aud YOU can sit by the window
the whole day long?"
Nor with impatient emphasis.
And in spite of humble entreaty from
the mother, and good-natured urging
from the friend. that home-nurtured
bit of seifshness kept his place. the
mother never dreami6g of insisting on
the right and courteous thing. but mur-
muring gently that Bobby did so en-
JOY looking out Of the window" When
seven-year-old Bobby becomes Robert
the husband. his sad little wife will
wonder. "Why is it that men have SO
little tenderness for their wives?"-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-02-15
liepH rtee.

Speaking of editors reminds me Of q
little story about little repartee to
which weil-known newspaper. man
attributes getting his start in city
journalism.
Entering the office of the managing
editor OF \ morning newspaper several
years ago b. informed the gentleman.
who was reclining in an easy leather.
backed chair. that he was y stranger
in the city and looking for work.
What kind "f work have vou ever
done on y newspaper" said he. eyeiny
him critically.
IL have done both editorial and local
work. sir. although it was not on a
paper published in SO large city as
this" was the answer.
"Well," said the manager, after
dilating qnite frecl v about how difficult
it is to do work on city paper. Il
don't know about the city staff" '.HOw
about the editnrial?" 20. as to that" "
he said in drawling sarcastic tone,
lyon know we have the boys write the
editorials
Eyes. notice from reading them that
they are not written by men of mature
minus, quickly answered the appll-
cant for position.
The manager loeke'l serious a
moment and then, laughing heartily
At the way he had been tripped up.
arose from his chair. shook the would
be-newslaper man heartily by the
hand. and said: Il am quite sure we
can find work for you. Call at II
o'clock tom ,rrnw."
He secured hrs p"si,ion.-hiludelphia
NemS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-02-15
Volume XLV.---No. SO,
Got Even With the Old Man.

A main street business man, who is
blessed with prosperity in trade and
an interesting family, is in trouble,
says the Memphis Avatanche. He had
son just old enough to note every
thing that happens and make awkward
comments.
A foYtdays ago the business man
employed handsome young lady as
an amanuensis and typewriter. The
boy went to his fathers Office on an
errand for his mother shortly after the
new typewriter had been installed.
Paterfamilias was.exam,ning letter
just written by the handsome aman-
uensis when the boy entered. In or
der to read the missive the business
man found it necessary to bend over
the young lady's chair. The boy took
in the situation, then said:
''Paw, gimme half dollar
MY son. am busy now. Don't
worry me-" and the business man con-
tinued to hang oyer the shapely shoul-
ders OF the typewriter and pursue the
letter she held.
'.Gimme the haf an I'll go home,"
said the boy.
Don't interrupt me when I'm busy.
son. was the only notice taken Of
this proposition.
The boy said no more, but his eyes
lighted up with Nemesis-like CLEAN.
He made friends with the office cat,
put piece of rubber on the stove to
see if it would smell like it did at
school. and scratched his initials on
the wall with, piece of tin, but he
kept close watch on the old man and
the typewriter.
Finally father and son both left the
Office and went home to dinner. After
soup had been served che business man
told his wife how rudely young hope
full had acted, and the maternal brow
was overcast with frown of reproach.
The boy was in disgrace, but he didn't
seem to care. He nlasticated cracker
in a calm, collected way, and said:
MAYBE l was sorter rude, but,
NAV. if you'd "a seen paw leanin' over
that purity yoang lady that picks the
typewriter for him, an pushin' her
bangs back of her forrud an whisper
in TO her, you'd "a thought he'd been
willin' to gimme more'n Il half dollar
to leave him alone. cause that gals \
cnrcker an paw, shore. is struck on
her."
The scene that followed these few
remarks cannot be described. 1t must
be left to the Imagination.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-02-15
The Evolution of Woman.

If we look back quarter of a CEN
turv. there is no change so marked in
social and business life as that in the
ton. employment. and freedom of
az ION. And this position of self-de-
fence is taken without any question. A
few years ago in london it was not
just the thing for.en unmarried girl to
be seen abroad alone even in her
mothers carriage. She may now be
seen in a hansom. 1t is not long ago
that it was thought unsafe for women
to travel without male protector. A
brace of spirited girls may now go
clear around the world together in
entire safety, and without exciting any
sentiment more dangerous than adj
miration. So far as the world is coh-
cerned. they are entirely safe, if they
desire to be. Perhaps we might have
more cause for anxiety for the well-be-
ing of young man or couple of
young men on the same journey. The
world in all civilized lands will treat
woman as she wishes to be treated. 1t
seems to be well settled that women
can protect themselves, now that they
are permitted to do so, and that they
can come as near to supporting them
selves as good many men. Indeed,
among the colored women of the
South, it is quite prevalent question
whether they can afford to take hus-
bands.
1t is subject of constant specula-
ton. what effect this change of position
will have upon the character of the
sex. The sex has always despised
man who is not self-sustaining. The
men have liked women who were not
independent Will women be less at
tractive to men as they become less
helpless. and will their independence
work n subtle change in their nature.
which will be increasing as time goes
on. according. to the laws of heredity?
viii the habit of self-reliance, of TAX
ing active part in business. perhaps in
politics Qor good many women are
saying that they will be willing to vote
and TO run, or to saunter, for Office, if
Providence puts the ballot in their
hands), put certain other admirable
qualities in place OF the acknowledged
feminine graces and charms? This is
AN open question. and one much more
important than the tariff and surplus
even the reported surplus Of women in
certain States. For it cannot be but
that the education of women and their
increasing freedom of action will as
virtually affect this nation rs it has al
ready affected the visible aspect of
modern life.-Chtries Dudley Warner,
Edrper's Muo1.iIse
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-02-15
In the Days Of transforming.

An old actor. e arting about his pro-
fcsSion the other night. SAID that he
remembered when the transformers OF
this country used T." =" IN small iroupeS
of three or four from army post TO
army post down south or on the west
ern frontier. Al each fort they found
soldiers trained as actors Ia take the
subor'llnat" parts in the pays. Traces
of this condition of affairs are still
found in the territories, SO that there
are many privates in the army who
are valued because IF their ability as
actors. Stranger Yet, thcr" are yet
more actors in the navy. Once when
the old actor was p tying in Il seaport
city CLOSE to New York he was called
To tne back door by sailor in naval
cap and wide brccchrS. The sailor
proved to he II we'll known and excel
lent actor who had welded too far to
his taste for drink He said that he
was still an actor. though Il sailor. He
said his business aboard siup was to
arrange paws and drill the officers and
tars to lmpers"natc the characters.
He said he was rctted and lived like n
lord.